davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14
Hon. Dan c. Lockwood.

The death of Hon. Dan C. Lock.
wood, at Pocatello, Sunday evening,
September the 9Th, was a great shock
to his friends throughout the State.
But few OF them knew Of his illness.
He had just returned from a pleasant
outing IN Sheridan valley and visit
to the Yellowstone Park, in the best
OF health and spirits. His death caus-
ed deep grief among his friends.
Mr. Lockwood was well known in
southern and southeastern Idaho For
a term he was attorney for the Idaho
division Of the U p. System, and was
one of the most astute politicians of
his party in this portion Of the State.
Whatever may have been said against
him by his enemies, not one of them,
at any time, ever charged hlm with
being untrue to friend. He is gone
forever. He has passed the realm of
silence into the land of the shadow
of death, but his friends will keep
fresh and green his memory.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14

The Boise Statesman OF Tuesday
morning has this to say Of the meet,
Ing Of the State Medical Society, and
of DE-. Moore's address
Owing to the iuclement weather the
meeting at Sonnas opera house was
not largely attended DR. Moore de.
livered a mastery address, which Gre
ated a profound impression upon all
those who heard 1t He dealt with the
physician, what he had beer in the
past and what he is now, or, at least,
what he should be, He arraigned the
quacks, and dwelt upon the evils grow.
ing out of the lack of proper medical
laws. There was no one within reach
Of the doctor voice who did not feel
that he had been more than repaid for
coming out through the mud to hear
the address.
Johnson's Utah Headache Salt at
Ben II. Fernish's drug store.
Bunting & Co. are selling clothing
at cost and straw hats below cost.
Now is the time to order your Coal
for the Winter. have on hand
fresh supply of the celebrated Dia.
mondville Coal Three tons of this
Coal is equal to five tons of Rock
Springs Coal, and does not cost any
more per ton. You can use the
Dlamondville Nut Coal in your base
burners and it will give you more sat.
isfaction than the Colorado hard Coal.
No clinkers in it, and it only costs
you about half as much money per
ton of 2000 pounds. Give the Dia-
mondville Coal trial and you will
never use any other
JoHN MONTGOMERY, Agent
East Main and Idaho Streets,
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Good black sateon skirts tor only
S1.00, at Buntings
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14
studied ihe Mrone Ansmer.

A young man, intending to enter
into the matrimonial state, decided
70 study the answer to the questions
which he would be requested to an
swer By the preacher He made a
ridiculous mistake hy studying the
answers to the questions asked per.
sons about 10 be baptised instead of
those be should have studied. Upon
the preachers asking hlm il he "took
this woman TO be his lawful welded
wife, the groom fesrlessly answered
II renounce them All.
The minister was so astonished at
his answer that he muttered, IL be-
lieye your fool"
The happy groom blandly answered:
"All this ] steadfaslly believe"
The mistake was soon afterwards
discovered; the groom was then told
what to say and he said it without
further mistake.-Jennle L. Huhn,
smithfeld.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14
Order of OrPuOlIcatIOn. Notice to Creditors

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH
Judicial District OF the State OF Idaho, in
and Tor bingham County.
In the E, Matter Of Order of Publication.
Insolvent Debtors Notice to Creditors
The said petitioners II Moore s Co. having
filed their petition in this Court this Eleventh
day of September, 1896, askiag for certih-
cate of discharge from all their Indebtedness,
under the insolyent laws Of the State OF Idaho;
and Il appearing TO the court that they have
complied with the law IN the premises, and
that the creditors named in the petition in in
solvency, pursuant 60 the notice TO creditors
have proved their claims against said inso-
vent
Il is hereby ordered that all OF said creditors
who have proved their debts do appear az the
Court House. Pocatello, Bannoek County,
Idaho, on the 18th day Of October, 1895 and
show cause IL any there be, why discharge
should not be granted to said insolvent
debtors.
II is further ordered that this notice be pub
lishcd In THE BLACKFoor NEwS, a newspaper
Of general circulation in BinRham County. Tor
four successive weeks, and ~ mail 20 each Of
said creditors by the Clerk OF this Court.
Dated this l1th, day OF September, lSe5.
d. W. SrANDRon,
Judge
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14
NOTICE.

Look for our ads next issue. We
are moving our clothing and furnish.
ing goods into the Danilson Room.
We are using the knife freely on all
lines. We will place the entire line
on the market 25 per cent less than
the same goods were ever offered be.
fore. No trouble to show goods,
c Bunting & Co.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14
0IsTRIoT ooURT IN sEssloN.

Giol nlSl SOOh TN 0E22IONi
The fall term of the district court,
Judge Standrod presiding, met Mon.
day the 9th, and has been disposing Of
business with the dispatch SO charac.
teristic of the Judge at all his courts.
He will clear the docket this week.
The following are some of the cases
disposed of
Ensor Remedy Co, VS.. c. Z. Arney
ct al. Dismissed.
d. f. Keleher, insolvent debtor.
Stricken from the calendar
Mary +. Boyden vs.. John L. Boy
den. Default entered.
Edwin F. Wright, insolvent debtor.
Dismissed.
Christina Fcrbush VS.. Sanford For
bush. Dismissed.
S. F Taylor VS.. 7. J. Smith. Dis
missed.
Il. L Rawson vs.. Jno Montgomery.
Continued.
W. A Wood Co., vs.. j. A. Fack-
Ter Dismissed.
Idaho Gold Mining Co., VS.. Union
Mining Co. Transferred to Pocatello.
A. " Scott VS. R B. Nelson. Dis
missed at plaintiffs cost.
W. IL Holden, OF Iowa, admitted
to practice IN this court.
Presbyterian church, Idaho Falls,
permitted to mortgage property for
s4O0.
5. F. Taylor vs. Sidney Stevens.
Taken under adyisement.
Moore & Co, insolvent debtors. Or
dered that sale OF certain mining
property be confirmed.
Lingren Chemical Fire Engine Co,
VS.. Idaho Falls. Judgment for plain
tiff for $1,000.
State vs.. VIM. Wesley. Appeal dis
missed.
State VS.. James Drew. Dismissed.
State VS.. J. A. Custer. Dismissed.
A. L. Fowler, admitted to citizen
ship.
Sidney Stevens vs.. John England
ct al. Verdict for defendants.
Armour Bros. Banking Co., VS.. j.
II. Holmes, Continued.
NJ. Mcdonnell VS.. Thos. Brlnson.
Dismissed.
W G Stufilebeam VS.. Phenix In
surance Co. Verdict fo7 plaintiff in
sum Of $500.
Margaret Bale VS.. Peter Bale. Di-
vorce granted.
Mary E Boyden vs.. John L. Boy
den. Divorce granted.
John BAN VS.. John Herman ct al.
Judgment for for Balm for s53s5.9I
and attorney fees.
Luther Hillard VS.. Frederick Tyler.
Judgment for Hillard for 1903, costs
and attorneys fees.
State VS. Card Froding. Entered
plea Of guilty of petit larceny and fin
"a $50.
The Baptist church at Idaho Falls
permitted to mortgage for $3.50.
Mary Sanderson VS.. John II San
ierson Judgment for plaintiff.
State VS.. Swartz Mis-trial, jury
'ould not agree,
Bowman VS.. Bowman. Divorce
granted.
Court is in session as we go Go
Dress. A large number of attorneys
5 in attendance Among them A
\. Frasier of Boise, - Gunnell of
Ogden; Eden, Reeves, Whittier, Win.
ers and Blickensderfer of Pocatello;
". t Smith, Hasbrouck, ] Ed Smith
md Holman Of Idaho Falls, and Nc,
)ougal Of Malad.
lrder Of Publication. Notice to Creditors
~ MN. r,nctn.,r.r, ~. -. .......
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14

A large number OF Blackfoot fliends
Of the late Dan G. Lockwood attended
MS funeral at Pocatello Tuesday at,
ternoon.
Senator Fred 7. Dubois is al home
Tor few days, and busy as a bee
with correspondence and business
which accumulated during his absence
at the Park.
Miss Anderson, Of Lost River. has
been engaged as teacher for the Ross
Fork school
Three cheers for Bingham count,
commissioners They have lowered the
tax levy from last year, and raised
the school levy. Low taxes and good
schools are the commissioners best
gifts TO their people,
Rev. II G Woods D. D., Of Colo.
Fado Springs, will speak at the Bap.
list church this, Friday, night and
Sunday night Rev S. G Adams. Of
salt Lake, will preach Saturday night.
THE News is indebted 10 Al Stout
for a tine lot Of brook trout Sir Stout
Is champion fisherman. He caught
as many rs l2j trout in a single hour
while recently fishing 10 Sheridan
creek.
Custer county sent p. p Lawson.
the brutal murderer 70 HALEY for
safe keeping Lawson seems to be
safe from the hands Of the sheriff 1t
HALEY.
II Is strange coincidence that
Sheriff Fenton should have been late,
10 o'clock Al night, putting Lawson
in his cell. the very nigh; when his
rscucrs were on hand 10 release him.
It's very strange
ar. Prices Cream Baking Powder
wofId's Falr Highest Medal and Diploma.
Ladies' cotton hose cents a pair.
at Bunting & Cos.
The Challis and Yellow jacket
Wagon road was completed September
lst; this gives BIackfoot line Of
open communication with Yellow
jacket, the great mining camp.
Blaektoot has no city council to
pass a curfew ordinance, but parents
should be a council within themselves
and keep their children Off the street
aud al home after 73O o'clock at
night
The commissioners met on Monday |
and fixed the rate Of taxation per .
cent, the least possible rate which .
could be made IN order to pay the ex.
penses OF the year and TO make the .
annual cali Of warrants as provided 1
hy law.-Frcmont County Gazette.
viii trade a good Horse and Cart
Harness for Rock. Apply at once to
VIM. II. Behle.
The Defender has nobly defended
her country = honor in her races with
the British yacht, Nalkyrie. Now,
let us say
America needs no bulwarks,
No towers along the steep,
Her march ia over the mountain wave,
Her home is on tho deep.
Eastern Idaho Baptist Association
Is In session al the Baptist church,
Blackfoot this week, and will continue
through Saturday and Sunday. A
number Of visiting ministers is pres.
ent, and our church going people may
ook for intesting services.
There is great danger in neglecting
Collie, Cholera and similar complaints.
An absolutely prompt and safe cure
Il found in De Wits Collie & Cholera
Cure-Hull & Greene, druggists,
The New York Times circulates
hat New Workers expend annually
about 80, 100000 on churches, while
heaters absorb about $6,500,O0O,
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
A Rio Grande passenger train was
leld up by novices at the little station
a pn,,asuo Cn1 Spnt | The rob-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14
he WEEKS NEWS IN BRIEF.

A3&nuanCe VI 4lAVV puPhe'
Homestead entries at the local land
&c averaged four day, including
d sandays, up To date in September
i. II. Biethan returned Wednesday
aBssrnoon from business trip TO Chal-
n Ns! and Yellow jacket.
VI She new smelter at Clayton, Custer
Bnty, Will be put in operation next
IL.
Oek ards are out announcing the mar
i. 10 OF A. II. Simmons and Inez
~ ght, Of Blaekfoot Tuesday the
Vi nh inst
a irs. Scoyille nee May Keith, Of
I heonda, IS visiting her sister, Mrs
NJ Osborn OF Blackfoot.
"a, B. Wheeler's quick time move.
y sspts typeically expressed. reads
A full OF business
~. Dr. Owens and family expect 70
~ s se for the East ON the 23d inst.
0u4 N the carpenters In Blaekfoot are
'A rbrded with work, aud, when speak.
s.. Of their present jobs, say There's
ana Nc to follow
be delayed passenger train this.
fiay, morning, made the run from
c~ a,ello 10 Blackfoot ia thirty
uies.
n daho Falls was docketcd with 3
R1sOrce cases At this term OF court
be trial Of p. p. Lawson cost Gus. |
M county $1,000, and Lawson has
3 me- 70 join the man who struck /
49,, NJ y Patterson.
Rally around the school aag, and |
seouragc lie army Of teachers aud
papils The patron aud friend who
/. gal TO visit the school is remiss in AN
'V " portant duty.
\ Z fudge Kentucky" Smith, OF Ogden.
laa Mfeportcd in very poor health, and
MI condition is such a. TO cause anxi.
among his friends.
Senator Geo L. shoup aud family
- As se returned from Salmon City to
Sc Noise
i Potatoes are worth only 75 cents 20
ND per barrel in New York. There is
Ii \ glui tn the market This is due to
extra large crop in the territory
'putary to the city
Vh L. Hall, OF Salt Lake City, pres.
Rsent Of the Idaho canal company,
p m bot day Of the week in the Grove
], IDAHO Falls public school opened
! week with 24O pupils
Editor George Chaplin, OF the Idaho
\ lIs Times, is Juror at our present
y n % Of court.
The average SUN brought to our
pres by the foreign immigrant Is
y than $4,000.
Dr Dumble, late post physician at
''Rss Fork, is to locate at Malad,
heida county.
H deputy United States Marshal Joe
Rnes, Of Bear Lake, attended court
u biaekfoot first two days Of the
lefm.
Inc Blackfoot milling company
N F pped a car load of high patent
81 ur to Mountain Home this week.
rowler, the photographer will take
sRiers until the 25th inst, after that
Y IA e he IS going away. This is your
opportunity for picture at the
o Ralery.
Z me Methodist Sunday school will
8Fend the special children's services i
4 'ne Baptist church, Sunday after.
Rpon at 3 o'clock.
harvln Gallagher, Of Pocatello, is
~1tn q B. Wheeler general manager
u Bunting & Co.'S big mercantile l
punishment at Blackfoot. Z
Samuel Burrell, of Carmi, Illinois,
- Of Prot A. E. Burrell, spent
- AneNdAN md Ill Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-26

day that Sue Cow came. He was there at
tending a dinner party Of which Mr.. Pugh
and Mr.. Mullowny were members.
Mr.. Pugh remembered that Sue Cow
came there while he was at dinner.
Mr.. Mullowny cross-examined Mr.. Pugh
concerning the dinner asking him about
the Chinese dishes. and he admitted that
he tasted everything that was brought on
the table. but like his friend, Mullowny, he
could not manage to eat all Of them. He
relished some Of the birds nest soup.
thought the chicken was cooked as well as
he had ever tasted 1t, and the Chinese
candy was delicious, but there were other
dishes the names of which he did not re-
member that he did not eat.
Other evidence was heard, and counsel
made short arguments.
Judge Miller, commenting on the cases.
said he paid no attention whatever to the
letters that had been offered in evidence.
He felt satisfied that they had been written
by the very ones who presented them, and
SO far as the court was concerned they
amounted to no more, ard had no more
weight. than SO many wash bills.
There were the other cases to be heard,
and on account of the pressure Of business
he could not give them proper considera-
ton at this time. He therefore let them all
go over until Tuesday, when they will be
heard at $50 o'clock in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-26
Fire MT Koonce's Bakery.

Shortly after 10 o'clock last night an
alarm from box 241 called out the fire de-
partment to fire in the rear of the bakery
and residence of NJ. S. Koonce, 1910 14th
street northwest, which would have result
ed disastrously but for the timely appear
ance of the engines. From some unknown
cause fire reached small can of gasoline
in the lower floor of the bakery, which
caused the building in front Of the bakery
to catch on fire.
When the engines arrived the flames were
coming out of the rear windows, while the
stairway to the upper floor had been burn
ed away. cutting off all means of escape.
In a few minutes the ladders were raised,
and the members Of Mr.. Koonce's family,
who had been warned not to jump, were
brought down in safety.
Engine company No. Z was the first to
arrive on the scene and had its hose play
ing on the fire by the time the other COM
panies had arrived. Traffic on the 14th
street cable lire was stopped for short
period The amount of damage done
amounted to about $500. fully covered by
insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-26
DOGS AT LARGE.
The Law Regarding Them Will BE
Enforced.

The Law Regarding Them Will BE
Enforced.
Judge Millers disposition Of the case of
Carrie Brooks, tried two days ago for al
lowing dog to run at large, has caused
considerable uneasiness on part of per-
sons who own dogs. and who have permit
ted them to run at large. AS printed in
The Star when the case was tried, the dog
in question had been permitted to go where
its fancy dictated. and during the hot
weather the dog had selected one Of the
public parks as a breathing spot. Not only
did the dog in question live on the grass
and destroy the flowers, but children were
frightened by its barking and attacks on
them. The park Waterman had notified the
woman about the conduct Of her dog. but
she failed to keep the canine at home.
with the result that warrant was issued
against her, and the case was tried.
During the trial Of the case the question
OF collar and tag was not raised, and dur
ing the discussion it was stated that the
fact that a tag was attached to the dogs
collar would not affect the case in the least.
The charge was brought under the police
regulations, the particular section provid-
Ing that, mo horse. mule, sheep. swine.
dog. bovine or other cattle shall be allow
ed to run at large in the District of Co.
lumbia, and any person owning or harbor-
ing any such animal who shall suffer or
permit the same to wander, rove or run
at large unrestrained. shall, upon convic-
ton thereof before the Police Court of said
District. be fined as hereinafter provided,
with costs of prosecution for each offense"
Judge Miller held Mrs. Brooks guilty Of
the &c eh al and she was required to pay
Caused Anxiety.
The publication in The Star of the hear
ing and disposition of the case caused
much anxiety to the owners of dogs, and
the police have been called upon by a num-
Der OF persons and questioned concerning
their probable action in such cases.
So much interest was shown in the mat
ter that Maj. Moore called the attention of
the several lieutenants to the law this
morning. In doing so he called their at
tention to an order of the Commissioners,
issued last year. giving instructions about
the enforcement of the law
1t has been considered that the owner
would be liable for taking dog out with
out having string attached, but while
such may possibly be the law the police
VIII not prosecute for that No ar
rests will be mado in such cases, but the
ofhcers will prosecute In cases where dogs
are permitted to leave their owners prem
1ses and tramp the streets without being
under any restraint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-26
Hall.
SUMMER SCHEDCIE

SUMMER SCHEDULE.
Steamer Manchester leaves daily, It'll and NJ sw
Sunday excepted, at 10 am. and 2:3O H. M Re.
tu,i ing, leaves Marshall Hall at / ard 4:SO pm.
Steamer River Queen leaves daily. ST. wharf
ester's wharf at $50 pm. Returring, leaves Mar
Shall Hall at 1870 and 80 pm.
SUI DAYS.
Steamer Manchester leaves at II a m 2:30 and
9:so pm. letufling, leaves Marshall Hall at /,
Steamer River Queen leaves at pm. Return
frg leaves Marshall Hall at pm.
INDIAN HEAD TRIPS
VIII commence on Thursday, July 4, and every
Thursday, Friday and Saturday throughout the
summer. Parties at the Hall can avail themselves
Of the trip
Steamer Manchester leaves Washington at $50
PIN Leaves Marshall Hall at $50 p.m.
Ts1iies leaving Washington morning and after
M on boats can return on any Of the company's
regular steamers.
FARE ROUND TRP..25 CENTS
MUSIC BY SCHROEDER'S BAND
MUSIC And DANCING ALL DAY.
"a steamer leaves Marshall Hall every evening
during the summer at 80 o'clock. thus giving our
guests the full enjoyment Of sunni afternoons
and evening sunsets.
The Manchester and River Queen are the hand.
Coiomac.
=, Marshall Hall has no competitor for beauty.
Cleanliness and good order.
The management reserve the right and will re-
trips
THE MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL.
STEAMBOAT CO..
jy15-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-26
The Columbia Chemical Co.'s Bill.

A bill in equity asking disclosure and
accounting has been flied by the Columbia
Chemical Company against Manfredi LAMA,
a son-in-law of DR.. William A. Hammond;
the Animal Extract Company. Mahlon
Hutchinson and DR.. William A. Hammond.
The Hammond Sanitarum Company some
time ago secured an order from the court
restraining the Columbia company from
preparing and selling certain extracts. In
Its declaration now filed the Columbia
company alleges that the Animal Extract
Company has been organized for the pur-
pose of selling the extracts in question,
and that Mr.. LAMA, the former treasurer
of their company. is now the manager of
the new concern. A rule against the de-
PENDANTS, returnable August 3, has been
granted by Judge Hagner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-26
For Mission Work in the Alleys.

The United States Veteran Christian
Church Missionary Society was organized
by Rev. John Briscoe of Baltimore at a
meeting held Wednesday evening at 1000
New Jersey avenue. Officers were elected
as follows: John Lightfoot, president; Chas.
Carter, vice president; Jennie Barnet, Sec
rotary; Mary A. Greene, treasurer; James
Virgins. assistant secretary; G. A. Colbert,
sergeant-at-arms; James Taylor, assistant,
and 7. c. Wartung, clerk and solicitor.
The purpose Of this organization is mis-
sion work in the alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-26
Trial of Joseph Wilson.

The case Of Joseph A. Wilson, charged
with embezzlng the funds of the firm of
Wilson & Rogers, meat dealers, has been
set for trial on the Sd of August. At the
request of H. V. Rogers. treasurer of the
firm. who swore out the warrant, the de-
1endants personal bonds were taken.
Lawyer John A. Clarke represents the de-
PENDANT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-26
Pullman Sleeping Car for Deer Park
and Oakland.

During the present season special Pull
man sleeping car for Deer Park and Oak
land will be attached to express train leav-
ing Camden station 1850 p.m Saturday
nights Washington, 1901. Returning, this
car will be attached to express train leav-
ing Deer Park Sunday nights at 12:45 VIII
be opened for reception Of passengers at
10:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-26
RetIres From the MANAGEMENT.

Mr.. B. w. Frazier, the manager Of the
Raleigh Hotel has retired from the active
management of the hotel, on account of
Ill health. He still retains his interest in
the business. Mr.. 7. j. Tally, late of the
Auditorium Hotel, will, August l. assume
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-26
Stanley j. Weyulan.

Tomorrow's Star will contain the first in
stallment Of 1.-The Cat and The King" a
most interesting story by Stanley J. wey-
man, author of "a Gentleman Of France"
etc, one Of the most popular authors of the
day. The story will be in three INSTALL
ments. published daily, beginning tomorrow.
Howard Fielding, called Stamps Enclosed
for Reply" will be published in full in the
same ISSUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-26
CITY AND DISTRICT.
The Star Out of Town.

THE EVENING STAR will be sent
by mail to any address in the United
States or Canada for such period as
NAV be desired at the rate Of fifty
cents per month.
UBut all such orders must be ac-
companied by the money, or the
paper cannot be sent, as no ac-
counts are kept with mail subscrip-
ton5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-26
The Proprictor's Special Trip fol
Piney Point Hotel

On steamer Arrowsmith on Saturday, the
9th instant. Leaving her wharf at o'clock
pm. arriving in Washington by 10 o'clock
Sunday night Fare for the round trip
tickets for boat and meals and room
at the hotel only $3.50. No tickets sold at
the wharf. Can only be had at the store
Of Wash. B. Williams, It'll and D SITS.
n.w.-Adyt,