davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-06
BIseHaN coryTY. IDAHO.
r. Izrffing F1el1s Ter Imzigrznts and
HGme seekers.

Hsze Seekers.
Idaho i e2oE8e1tly expecting
large f11igrzfioa q settlers this
yazE sas has e8ooa-zgeaaeats from
msny sosraes 70 expect then The
epgsiries a5oat aer lzads. ber mines.
bsr climate znd her resources gguer-
ailg ars more nuDerous than ever be-
FIRE = tits se4soa u the ye4z. and
sbow exclusively that hone seekers
are boxing 70 her inviting and prom
ising feds foz NV homes for them
selyes ard famfliss.
I5aho oGers many Inducements 70
industrious and enterDrising settlers.
II tie hoDe seeker desires 70 engage
IL mining, BE viii find her hills and
mountains a rich in minerals a any
u the DeighboriDg states. II be de-
sires 70 invest lis capital il herds and
fockg be viii find her ranges furnish
ing abundant pastgrsge. Or II he pre-
fers 70 till the soil be will find her ir-
rig&ted farms producing as Iuzuriant
crOps d grain a. grow anywhere in
the great valleys Of the country.
Bingham county Is one Of the best
agricultural counties il the state.
Much Of her tillable lands lie in the
great Snake river valley where water
Il never falling and where the soil
yields abundantIy. In the county
there are still thousands Of acres Of
valuable government lands open to
settlement and upon which the home
seeker can settle and and build for
himself happy and prosperous home.
The blights 70 crops 80 common in
many Of the older states are unknown
in this section Of Idoho. Bingham
county IL free from tue Billiards Of
tie pakotas and the cyclones Of Kan
sas.
Tie great Snake river runs entirely
through the county from northeast
erlY il a southwesterly direction, and
it is expected al the opening Of The
spring season that is banks and bars
will be teeming with placer miners
washing out the precious golden met
al found in itg banks and IN ~ every
bar.
For tue home seeker who desires
to locate in Gn agricultural district
where crops never fail, where fruits
can be grown 10 perfection, where
horses, cattle, sheep and hogs grow
fat in the valleys and On the hills,
where the climate is healthful and
free from the diseases incident to ma.
larial sections, where the people are
industrious and law abiding, where
schools are numerous and education
is fosterod and encouraged, wherc it
will be pleasant to settle and groy up
with the country, there Is no place in
the west with better advantages than
are found in Bingham county, Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-06
Commercial Troubles Abroad.

This is not the only country that
has suffered from business depression
the past year. According 10 a London
cablegram in The Republic last week,
the foreign trade Of Great Britain has
faller off more than 100000 as com
psred with last years figures. The
shtinkage is greatest in imports, 5ut
it amounts to about s3O,O00,OOO in
exports. The falling Off in sales re.
daced prices end profits there as here.
1t cuts down wages and throws men
men ous Of employment. England
is buying less now than ordinarily.
not because her crops are larger or
better than usual or because her needs
are less from any cause, but priaci-
palIy for the same reason that has
caused reduction in this country's
foreign purchasea--the unsettled con
ditior Of bpsiness.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-06

COEszEss a. this sessi0a should
give Us wOEk, active work The
country was Da0sezted with speech
making a the extraordinary session
What the country wants i relief from
he suspense shich has been hanging
over it AID work i the thing 70 brlng
that relief
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-06

GRIP seems to be responsible for
many cases 81 insanity. Almost daily
the newspapers contain reports Of
crimes committed BY both men and
women while laboring under mental
alteration caused By the disease,
which this year appears IA have taken
a stronger hold upon the mental fac
ulties than heretofore The physician
who shall discover a specific for this
disorder may be assured Of lasting
monument il the hearts Of the whole
world
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-06

ErEgs 1eas i zzAt l5ss 8es.gzza
ssees1 ~ NgEkerz % - selGa-zEl
frz5gst5oa 6eaaz "a BzDnseaE esyz-tg
EAs- q P0ez1e9 EeE EeEs 1zr
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-06

4 eon1BdTum III Congress-aa
sreer. What . lazt Ehieh tie more
yo1 CIT Al both ends the longsr j.
gsts. Answer 4 seA4toTial irTig2-
Ing dlteA
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-06

THEEEs many ; slip 'tEizt The cup
aDd the lip, ard there may = ; big
smashing q The slate tEiIt New
Years day and couvention date.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-06

A religious sect has been formed IN
Oregon which holds to The faith that
man may be purified from sin BY
drinking claret 1t is not stated for
which wine house the leader OF the
eect is drumming,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-06

EDg1oz Cess, " lie Bo5se
szfisel, tells - e9npo1
dsDtss ~IYE1le Clagetts articles
are running tbese VII y rerT Little
ron f0s zngtAtng eLssv Taerss tie
dzngsr pint y g01, Captain Taos@
@srtlc2es KAY oo1taln liz RI tai E-=
- spike tie Ssntine8s Guca
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-06

"A f ass nqEEfe -
salaaEar 8 H1rFs r1er - .
FgrHs EaaE tr e.
- thc tsal 1erea1 70
- aaza-fg AS aerab. ~
Ite szzeay nWa
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-06
GENERAL NEWS
PL7Ez EslEEEb HEtK,
LIZ Ar ElIEHogT,

he CsuHty Ssaf af BiHg-
h2a. AnS 6ites Lse4l.
leG1fy. STATE E2s fsen-
erzl AgWN-.-s ulssrrl b.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-06
JOB PRINTING
KElTLr uEeBTEB Ar
The lo5 Office
Prizes Eez@anahis-..Mnli
Orders Prsmpiiy AZ.
isn1ed ts--SAiisiArt4ea
GaaFantFel.

Gfga e Z ffna rruts -
sfaa eus uf waF& MA
as aE lezfi5a A4arfss
rHE tlf acaNHaFg NHHs.
as EsatE- faata
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-06

nlAer5oo1 reAa9 saErAEF -
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-06
WORCESTERSHIRE COURT

In the District Court ~ the PIfth Judicial
District q the state u Idaho. Ia and Tor the
eOEnty Of Bingham
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-21

one thousand eight hundr and ninety
two, and all other acts and parts OF acts,
general, special and local, inconsistent
with the provisions of this act, be n
the same are hereby repealed. provided,
however, that the henderson, the pres
ent board of chosen frecholders and all
persons appointed by them in any ca
pacity whatever, in each of the counties
to which this act is applicable, shall be
and continue in office, and that each such
board of chosen freeholders and all per-
sons appointed by them shall be possess
ed of the same powers authority, rights,
privileges and duties as are now vested
in and imposed upon them until twelve
o'clock noon of the second Wednesday OF
May, one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-four, when the same shall cease
and determine.
Z. And be it enacted. That the board
of aldermen or common council in cities,
borough ouncil in boroughs and town
ship committees in townships. in the
counties to which this act is applicable,
be and they are hereby authorized and
empowered to choose from their re-
spective wards, boroughs and township
members of the board of chosen freehold
ers hereby creatd, to serve until the Sec
ond Wednesday in May, in the year
eighteen hundred and n~inety-ive.
8. And be it enacted. That his act
shall take effect on the eighth day Of
May, eighteen hundred and ninety-four.
Passed May 8, 1894.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-21

accounts shall be styled tssix-year improve
mept certificates" and under such head shall
be shown the total issue of such certificates
for each separate improvement, and the date
and amount of the payment on account.
O. And be it enacted, That in order to take
advantage'of the provisions of this act and
put and keep the same in operation in Il
city, such board or body ordering the con-
tract work herein provided shall pass a reso-
luton duly certified, together with an item
lied statement of the cost of advertising as
herein provided and which are necessary to
carry out The provisions of this act, and also
a statement of the costs of continuing and I'M
proyement in or across any street i~ntersec
tons, if such continuation is necessary to
may be entered into by virtue of the pro-
visions of this act. provided such work is
done at the rates of the contract price paid
for the improvement as heretofore provided,
and shall forward such resolution or state
such city having the control of the finances
and the control and making of a%ppropria-
tons, and such last-named board or body are
authorized to borrow such sums of money so
certified as aforesaid in anticipation Of taxes
is be thereafter levied, and to issue evidences
of Indebtedness therefor at a rate of inter-
est not exceeding five per centum per an
mum; provided, that any money borrowed
as aforesaid shall be met and paid by an ap-
preparation in the tax levy next thereafter
to be levied in any such city.
10. And be it enacted, That this act shall
take effect Immediately.
Approved May l, 1894.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-21
REPUBLICAN, REFORM.
Board Of Works Put Out Demo-
Gratis and Put Thar Own
Men In-Last Nights
Meeting.

When the new Street n Water
Board organized, Mayor Wanser, it has
been said, told the members that he
did not propose permitting any man
to draw a salary from the city who was
not competent to fill the place to which
he was appointed, or who was not Will
ing to perform his duties properly.
In compliance with this order the
Street and Water Commissioners last
night abolished the office of blacksmith
at Belleville, and this threw John Pol
lard out of employment. William Theiber
a fireman at Belleville. Kerey Shea, a
mason's helper, and w. E. Dugan, a
driver at Belleville, were all removed
for cause, it being said that they did
not perform their duties satisfactorily
James w. Bloy, a general workman at
Belleville, was dismissed IN general
principles.
REPUBLICANS GO IN.
William Dunlop was appointed a fire.
man at ,Belleville. William Dugan, a
mason's helper, Charles Keefe, a driver,
and John Mcmahon, a general workman
at Belleville. Bid were received for the
construction of the big main sewer in
West Side avenue, which is to extend
through Hatch, Yale and Mallory avenues,
finally emptying into Newark Bay. III
was stinate that the work Would COST
sea, 900. Thirteen bids were received, anu
the commissioners were gratifed to find
that it will cost less than 10000. M. L.
Connolly is the lowest bidder.
The board heard circumstances AGAINST
the proposed laying OF sphal ON ogden
avenue. Three complaints were, n1ade
against the Improvement, all for the
reason that it viii cost too much. TO
the construction of a sewer IN seventh
street, no remonstIances We're MED.
Florence A. Bidwen petitioned for the
Street. The petition was referred.
BIDS TOO HIGH.
All the bid received for asphalt pay
ing on August 6, were rejected. Ihe
bids include Erie and three other streets
north of the Pennsylvania Railroad tres
tie. The members of the board oeiieve
that by readvertising, lower bids Will be
received. The bids received for the fuf-
niture of No. u School were rejected for
the same reason.
The resolutions Of the Board of Alder
men requesting the board to compel the
Consolidated Traction Company to place
overhead wires over its trolley wires
and to remove all underground wires
which are attached TO or touch water
or gas pipes, were filed away without
comment.
NJ. j. Murphy, President of the Board
az Works of ST, Louis, has issued a call
fer a meeting of all Board of Works
Commissioners in every city Of the
United States. The proposed meeting ~
70 be held at Buffalo, September IS. The
cheaper and best way to 90 puonc WORK
c~nssien. The local board will probably
he represented. -
County invited the board to attend the
at Union Hill, Schuetzen Park, Septenl-
her 8.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-21
SEEKING TAX REDUCTIONS.
Hobokenss Commissioners ofAppeals
Lower Some Assessments.

The Hoboken Commissioner of APP
peals met last night and received 2S
appeals. Tax Commissioner Oscar From
nell, who asked for reduction on 1913 lots
off on each of 45 lotss They are assessed
at 5000 each.q The 7Hoboken Quartette
Club had asked for a reduction of $15,-
sessment SAC. 600, thessame as last year.
thousand dollars was allowed the
Columbia Club on ansassessment of $22,-
900. Corporation Attorney James b. Min
turn kicked against an increase of IS, 200
on assessment of the Franklin Paper
Mills that hee owns. Last year the as
asessment was SIC, 600. The board granted
appeal. T. 81 III II
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-21
strands from the Rope.

Mike Donovan, boxing instructor of
the N.Y.A.C., has returned from London.
George Dixon arrived in New York last
night. The object of his visit is to get
Australian featherweight. The repre-
sentatives of both lads will meet this
afternoon and an attempt will be made
to match them.
he settles his grievance will Young
Critic at the Seaside A.C. on Monday
he will consider the rumor from Phila-
delphia that he refused to meet Horace
Leeds, the Atlantic City lightweight:
McAuiiffe is in fine mettle. and will
give Critic a lively time
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-21
BETTER LAWYER THAN JUDGE.

If a story told of Richard Prendergast
is true he must be a better lawyer han
he is judge; He took a case on n &c,
we'll except for one thing. , There was
a precedent that was directly against
him.
"That other case will surely, be brought
up said the client. AZ
FtNever mind" replied the ex-iudge. 81
can get around thai. It's a fool decision.
Who rendered lt?'
~nYou did"
ItI did2" s
Eyes ;awhen you were on the bench"
"Wen,a that doesn't make any differ
ence," returned the lawyer, calmly. / can
beat it, anyway"
And he did. he went into the County
Court and showed that the previous de-
cision was not according to law and could
not be held to estab lish a precedent. He
was successful in practically overriding
his own decision. and won the case
Chicago, Post
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-21
AN OLD COACH DRIVER.

The death of David Hahn, who drove
stage coaches across the Alleghenies be-
fore railroads were built, points the COM
roads as a means of transportation.
This same David Hahn, who had in his
time as passengers General Jackson,
Tyler, drove his stages fully twenty
years before railroads were ever thought
of in the Alleghenies. Stephenson did
not get his locomotives upon a regular
railway line in England before 1926, and
railways were not in practical use in the
United States until 1897. Their. must be
mauy of the old stage drivers former
passengers who could tell the wonder
full ale o fthe crossing of the first train
of cars. drawn by a locomotive, over the
steep Alleghenies.-Mail and Express.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-21
CHAPTER CLxv.

An act to organize the board of chosen
f~reeholders, in each Of the counties of
this state having within its territorial
limits a population of not less than
seventy-five thousand inhabitants or
more than two hundred thousand i'm
habitants.
L. Be it enacted by the Senate and Cen
eral Assembly of the State of New Jer>
sey,. That hereafter the board Of chosen
freeholders in each county of his state
having within its territorial limits a
population of not less than seventy-five
thousand inhabitants or more Than two
sist of one chosen freeholder from each
ward of each city, one chosen freeholde,
from each Township har n ob one noss cnosen
complete. autonomy of local government
in such county.
municipal and township elections held in
each of the counties aforesaid after the
passage of this act, and every SECOND
year thereafter. there shall D 6 elected ng
and az borough, possessing complete au-
tonomy of local government in such
ner and Under the same laws and regu>
lations as are or may be provided for
such municipal and township elections.
f Gne the eh4 srsf a frsfsin0ld 81 his as p pcp, fo be f0 a
member of the said board of chosen
freeholders, who shall hold his office for
two years, and that the term of office
of the respective members of every
board of chosen f~reeholders under the
provisions of this act shall commence
at twelve O'Clock noon On the second
Wednesday of May next ensuing SUCH
3. And be it enacted. That each of the
members of every board OF chosen free.
holders elected under and by virtue OF
the provisions of this act shall receive
as a salary and compensation. for MS
Services the sum of one hundred. and
fifty dollars per annum, to be paid out
of the county treasury by the county
collector in equal quarterly payments.
and that no other compensation shall
be allowed given or paid to n of the
said members for n services Whatso-
ever.
4. And be it enacted, That each and
every board of chosen f~reeho1ders elect
ed and organized under the provisions
of this act shall be vested. with all the
powers IN authority and rights and
privileges and duties now vested IN ana
imposed upon the present board OF emo
sen freeholders in each Of the counties
to which This act is applicable.
S. And be it enacted, That the board of
aldermen or city council in n city,
the borough council in n borough,
and the township committee in any town
ship, shall have power for such city,
borough or township to fill any vacancy
that MAY occur in any board of chosen
~freeholders of any COUNT to which
this act is applicable, and the person or
persons SO appointed shall hold the posi-
ton of chosen freeholder for the unex-
pired term only.
6. And be it enacted, That the act en-
titled 'An act tos organize the board of
chosen freehoiGers in certain counties
OF this state" approved March fifteenth,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Felix s; Brown, deceased, Clara 3.
BY order Of the surrogate of Hudson County; dated
said decedent to bring in their debts. demands and
claims against the estate of said decedent. under
oath or affirmation within nine month from the
date of said order, or they will be forever barred OF
any action therefor against said administratrix.
ARA E. BROWN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-21

linalorders have been given the can
didates for the Yale football eleven by
Captain Hinkey. They will meet at
Travers Island on Septembe- 8, and will
at once settle down 10 regular training.
The coaches have not yet been decided
upon, but Captain Hinkcy will direct
tion will be given to the changes OF play
recessitated by the new rules. The
backs will report first, and the forwards
a week later. Waleter Camp, the Yale
coach, says that Yale's policy this year
will be to work the candidates much less
than heretofore.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-21

tinctly against them. He says that in
the opinion of h English experts rhe
sons Of Eli would have made an entirely
different showing In fine weather, as
they were not used to English foE and
haze. Hickok says that the reception
accorded the Yale team was enthllsia&-
tic in the extreme and III the proverG;al
hospitality of Oxford was in nc wise be-
Titled. He was sorry his team did not
win, but it was not from n lack of eff
fort.
The entries for the athletic events of
the New Jersey A. C. to be given in
connection with their Olympiad Will
close with James e. Sullivan. No. al
broadway, n. V. The events are as fol-
Iows:-l00 yards dash. handicap; 120 yards
hurdle, scratch, ] mile walk, handicap:
handicap; broad jump, handicap; $3.50
yards run, handicap, 440 yards run han
dicap; one mile bicycle race, two mile
bicycle race. both handicap.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-21
Athletic Arena.

". D. Hickox, the Captain of the Yale
athletic team, arrived from South
hampton on the steamer Berlin yester-
He said that there was a little
trd luck on the American side in the
xfDrd contest. The weather was dis
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-21
Football Notes.

CentreviIIes Of Bayonne Will meet in a
game of Association football at the N.
j. A. c. games on Labo Day: The Gen
This vicinity, and as the fsal stars arc
the champions of New Tork. a good
contest may be looked TO-. The teams
will line up as followS:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-21
SECOND SUMMER
Most Anxious Time for Mothers
and Nurses.
Greater Susceptibility to Sudden
Intestinal Disorders.
Worse Than the First Few Months
of Its Life-Lactated Food.

The dangers of the second summer
lave always been a familiar piece OF
nursery wisdom.
Every year. with a regularity that
strikes terror into thousands of homes,
there comes with the midsummer
weather the present fearful jump in the
death rate among children. AS physi-
clans continually warn parents, extra
ordinary care in baby's food is now es-
sential.
An intimate knowledge of just what
babies require to keep we'll and free
from summer illness produced lactated
food. Children fed on this t~houghtfuliy
considered nutriment grow rapidly and
develop Done and muscle, as well as
into fat, plump babies. 1t contains
every necessity for baby's rapid growth.
A food as simple in it's composition, as
rich in nutritive parts, and as closely
resembling healthy mothers milk, has
never before been produced. Lactated
food is also the proper thing for child
rem when weaned, becauseothey like it,
and are thu easily led to this important
change in diet. ~ tg1
In thousands of cases. where nursing
p~rotracted into warm weather has re-
duced the vitality and richness of the
breast milk. babies that showed signs
of fretfulness and often collie become
again fat and sturdy when put on a diet
of lactated food. 1t is undoubtedly true
that babies that " the advantage
of their mothers milk seem to stand the
heat of summer best, providing the nat
ural food agrees with them. But when
hot weather brings down the strength
of both mother and child there is always
danger of the severe bowel affections
which come on SO suddenly and are SO
often fatal.
Physicians prescribe lactated food to
be kept always on and and used at once
upon the first indication of looseness
or loss of strength, of if baby is evil
IDENTIFY not thriving on its present diet.
Lactated food is the diet physicians
use in their own families.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-21
CHAPTER CLxT.

An act to allow receivers, assignees,
guardians, committees, trustees, execu-
tors and administrators to include inthe
lawful expense of executing their trusts
such reasonable sum paid a company
authorized under the laws of this state
SO to do, for becoming their surety, as
may be by the court allowed, not ex-
ceeding one per centum per annum on
the amount of such bonds.
l.. Be it enacted by the Senate and Gen.
eral Assembly of the state of New Jer-
sey, That any receiver, assignee guard
ian, committee, trustee, executor or adj
ministrator, required by law or by the or
der of any court to give a bond as such,
may include as a part of the lawful ex-
pense of executing his trust such reason
able sum. paid a company authorized un-
der the laws of this state so to do, for
becoming his surety on such bond, as
may be allowed by the court in which
he is required to account, not exceeding,
however, one per centum per annum on
the amount of such bond.
2. And be it enacted, That this act chall
take effect Immediately, and that all acts
and parts of acts inconsistent herewith
are hereby repealed. " <
Approved May 8, 1894 Y y