davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-07

A special to the Salt Lake Tribune
from Butte. Mont, Aug. End says
Senator william v. Allen Of Ne
braska delivered the Labor day ora.
ton in Butte to-day to about BOO
people. On the silver question, the
senator said: II am inclined to be.
lieve that the reconciliation u
silver cannot occur before the cam.
pairn of 1900. The people Of the
East are taught to believe that the
tariff question is the greatest issue,
and that the Wilson bill is sponsor
for the industrial depression and
financial ills, and { think it is going
to take another Republican Admin
istration to teach them that this
argument is false.
,.If the silver sentiment OF the
United States could be united for
one man, think y free-silver Pres
ident could be elected, but it is very
doubtful il anything OF that kind
will occur. l shall not be surprised
to gee four or five Presidential tick
cts in the field next year. | think
that the disposition to put strict
ly silver party in the field is con-
fined to the mining States. And |
am very doubtful of the wisdom
of this movement. Those who are
urging it are making great mistake.
There are many silver men who be
lieye that the Populist party is sim
ply a temporary growth. and that
it will soon disappear with slight
ly changed conditions. Therefore,
there are many who urge the organ
ization of straight silver party,
but they are making great mis-
take in my judgment.
1.-THE Populist is as we'll founded,
and, for it's numbers, as we'll organ
lied and as determined as any
political party, and it has come to
stay. We will not be absorbed By
any other political party, and we ex-
pect to open our doors sufficiently
wide to admit all honest men who
want to see reform in our govern
ment. There is no doubt that there
will be an overhauling Of the Oma-
ha platform to some extent, but its
cardinal principles will be- main
tanned. | think that the so called
sub-treasury scheme will be elimi-
mated at least, hope and | look
for some revision in the minor de-
tails"
Senator Allen said he expected
Populis, principles to win i'll 1900,
but be could not say under what
party name they would win.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-07
SUM N O.NS.

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial
District Of the State Of Idaho, in and for
the County of Blaine.
JOSIE E. 6WOPE, plaintiff.
FRANK E. sWopE. defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greeting to.
Frank + Swopc, defendant:
You are hereby required to appear IN ."
action brought against you by the above:
named plaintiff. in the District Court o.
the Fourth Judicial District Of the state
Of Idaho, in anu for the County OF Blame
and to answer the complaint filed therein:
within ten days exclusive of the day 9!
servicej after the service on you vi ths
summons-if served within this county:
or. if served out of this county. but In th.'
district, within twenty days; othefw'st;,
within forty days-or Judgment by de!ans
will be taken against you according 70 'n'
prayer Of said complaint. -.
The said action is brought to dissolve w
bonds Of matriniony between the plainuSd
and defendant on the grounds az aIlcs, -
by plaintiff to be desertiOn and ta1iuIe ~
provide; the facts being more fully 81
forth in plaintiffs complaint. copy ~
which is herewith served and made p'''
OF this summons. ;. ,on
tail to annesr and answer the said corn;
plant, q above required, the said pisinn. "a.
will apply TO the Court for the rehei w.
manded in her complaint. ~, N.
Given under my baud and the seal o. IT, ~.
District Court of the Fourth ~
60 dicial District Of the ota.s :"
ss~1 Idaho, in and for the county
Blaine, this 21st day OF Aus s~ht
in the year of our Lord one thousand e'e''
hundred and ninety.ave, ,pr,N
Clerk of the District CouL~
By Gro. W. RicHAaps. Deputy C'etN'
TEXAS ANGEL. Any for Plaintiff
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-07

The citizens of Lewiston are not
slow to realize the social and 6nan-
ciaI standing of the Nee Perez In.
dams, now that they have become
capitalists. This week Mr.. Lo and
all his relations were rendered a
grand barbecue. The festivities are
to last ten days, during which time
the dusky braves will enjoy the
freedom of the city. Verify Uncle
Sans proteges seem to be in the
swim just at present. 1t is said that
there are about 100 pounds Of doc
uments in the agents Office, which
are daily being issued to the Indians
and each Indian upon receipt of the
same becomes full Aedged royal
American citizen, with all his rights
and privileges. He can buy whisky
as long as his money or credit lasts,
drink in front of the mirror instead
of behind the barn, and get just as
drunk as any other man.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-07

The San Francisco Chronicle
says the interest in the silver ques-
ton may be abating. but it will be
difficult to convince editors who
are watching the trend of affairs at
the East that such is the case.
When We see protectionist organs,
such as the Manufacturer of Phidel-
phia and the Home Market Bulle-
tin of Boston wheeling in line for
independent bimetallio action 1t
begins to look as though protection
and bimetallism" would be the
watchword in the Middle and New
England States az we'll as in the
wild and woody West.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-07

A new press club has been organ.
ICED at San Francisco BY the news.
paper women of that city. The
women who write for the papers
only about thirteen in number
have decided to organize an inform.
al club. hrs. Black Annie Laurie
of the Chronicle is to be president,
and Mrs. Mary Calkins Johnson Sec
rotary and treasurer. There will be
no written constitution, no formality
and no business. Almost the only
rule is that no woman Is eligible to
to membership unless she earns
her living in actual newspaper work.
The object of the organization is to
allow these women, all interested
in the same things, to meet. They
will breakfast together once or
twice week. Arrangements are
being made to dine Kate Field in
true Bohemian fashion upon her
arrival in San Francisco.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-07

The Boise Democrat says: "Con-
gresham Edgar Wilson has fine
large farm on the sage plains across
the river which be intends sometime
to turn into home for broken
down lawyers, The idea Is COM
mendable. Edgar, but wouldn't it
De better for the public to make
your farm corral for those fellows
who claim TO be lawyers, but are
not, and then drive them into the
Enclosure and keep them there?"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-07

The Berlin correspondent OF the
London Standard says be learns on
excellent authority that the result
of the remarks of A. J. Balfour,
First Lord of the Treasury, in Par.
lament, to the effect that he did
not believe an international confer.
ence would result in an interna.
tional agreement. is that Germany
is unlikely to convene bimetaillc
conference.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-07

The Shasta squaws who work in
the hop fields are reported to have
donned bloomers. At least they
use overalls as q substitute for the
baggy garments. It is said that they
got their idea from the city visitors
at northern summer resorts. 1t is
only q matter Of time when the
daughters of the forest will not only
don bloomers, but ride bicycles,
curl their bangs. wear opera bats
and Louis XIV. heels.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-07

The Silver knight, published at
Washington, D. c., and edited by
the great silver champion, Senator
VIM. n. Stewart, has reached our
exchange table. Il is I handsome
four.page paper devoted to tho oanse
Of tho white metal. Tho eubGoIip-
ton price Is one dollar year.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-07

A prospector, talking of Cripple
Creek Col. says ''itis the only camp
| know of which they prospect with
plows, mine with road scrapers and
literally ship the scenery" This,
says the Scientific Press, is on par
with the old-time description Of q
part Of Arizona, "where they cut
hay with hoe and cut wood With
q hammer"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-07
Letter List.

The following list of Advertised Letters
will he sent to the Dead Letter Office If not
called for in thirty days. being advertised
at Ketchum, Idaho. for the week ending
September s. 1895:
Brathins, Lewis Virison, s
Persons calling tor any of the above let
tiers must say ..adver tised," and give date
PATRICK MCMAHON, r. n.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-07

The court at Naples, Italy. which
has been hearing the controversy
between Prince Colonna and his
wife has ordered that the sons BE-
given to the Princess, and that
force be used il necessary TO enforce
tho decree. The Princess has con-
troll Of the boys,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-07

General James B. Weaver. who
spent August in Texas, sends the
following report of the political
condition of that State to the
Rocky Mountain News; "Old party
ties are completely dissolved in
Texas. She will cast her vote ny
an immense majority for the Popu-
list ticket"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-07
Everything 10 First Glass In
Quality.

CAN I OBTAIN A PATENTe Iu D
pQCmpE SnHW0f and an honest opinion. Wrtte -
@UNN q CO.. who have bad nssriy nfty yecss
dou0 etxicfly contdentia,, A uasdhook ok n.
fcrmation concerning Patenta and how % o.
tain them sent free. Also . catalogue OF weohan-
fatents taken through Mum 4 co. reeetvY
special notice In the Scientific American. ~
thus are brought widely before the public WI
issued weekly, elegantly Illustrated has BY fl 5e
Target circulation Of any sc:entinc Work u ~
building Edition, monthly. $50 year. StnS1e
copies, Is cents. Every number contains beaa.
tiful plateA 10 ooloea. and photoeTsphs o. ~ ~
latest desiRne and eecufe c0ntracts. Address
NUM- 4 co. NEW YORE. SOL BROADWAY.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-07
Pure Blood
Is the secret of the restoration to health
which Hoods Sarsaparilla gives.

1T gives mo
pleasure ito recon-
mend Hoods 6a-sa.:
parilla. It has cured
me OF many CON-
plants, and pur'-
fed my blood. I
was troubled with
my liver, had hip
disease and other
troubles, with swell
ing Of my ankles.
For . long time ]
had to walk with .
cane. For several
years I was gradual
= - T.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-07
NoTICE 10 NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

THE date printed on the wrapper =.
paper Asnotss the time up g '--
sahseriplion has been paid.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-07
- n.s1. cure habitral constip;
H1OO0 ! lA1S ton. Price &c. per DO,
ALIAS SUMMONS.

State Of Idaho. County of Rlaine--ss.
In the Probate Court OF Blaine County.
State of Idaho.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-07

breaking down. l had the gs1P IN
severe form. I procured six bottles OF
Hoods sarsaparilla aud It built me up
Nv recovery owe to Hoods 8arsapar1lls.
All NV ills have gone and feel like =
new person. sleep v ell and eat heartily"
MRS. CHAHLorra KELLY, Haywards, Cal.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Is the only true blood purifier prominent
IL In the public eye today. Try It.
$50. n.s1. cure habitual constipar
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-07

In the District Court Of the Fourth judicial
District Of the State Of Idaho, in and for
the County of Blaine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-06
WATCHES THE woRKHEN.
Large Force Engaged in Repairing Rail
road Bridge

4 correspondent watches The work
men engaged IN driving The pGing at ne
Missouri Pacific railroad bridge across
the Arkansas river a. Wichita On his
return he has the following % say;
The Pile driver OF the Missouri Pa
ci1c has about completed ire task %
putting n the piEng for the rev Ms
souri, Pacific bridge No one who hss
seen L al work doubts IS ability %
crack 3 hickory nut Z given he op1-or-
tunscy. The th5rcy-three hundred
pound hammer dropping about twenty
eight feet. Wfsa performing SIS fuIl
duty, striking the pie with a lsc-ie les
than one hundred thousand pounds
weight whs1 cropping twelt y-siEht o
twsnty-uire fee An iron ring 81
inches BY ; inch. used % keep the PIE
from flying % pieces under The terrific
pressure Z receives. has ban burs-@i
almost ii twc. By his some idea can
- had % rhe amount = power applied
- send one q these sticks Ch1nzyga ri
They are driven rom twenty % wen
ty-five feet n the river bad. and sixteen
- eighteen feet II the sand bar near TIE
hank TIE s7od forms = greater tn
psdims1t % the work than dirt OF ac-
count OF SIS setting - close foEethe--
The bridge gang are expected nexc week
% hsgi1 tearing aux Ihe Oh h-iEEe and
building -hs n=T on@ as thsy 90. b
this means Lraf-ic VII rlo- - t1certsrrei
with during ne reeo-s-r tIetfgFr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-06
MAKES MoNTHLY STATEMENT.
Wichita Weather Bureau Gives the Report
for the Month OF October.


Mean atmospheric pressure S0.14-
Highest pressure LAB, date %.
Lowest pressure 2S.7i, date %
Mean temperature 50.
Highest temperature So, date n; low
est temperature 2s, date %.
Greatest daily range OF temperature
Il, date q.
Least daily range OF temperature s,
date 3.
Mean temperature for this month ii. in
1883, 50; 1889, So; 1890, 5S;~1SS1, 50; 1872,
so: 1898, GO; 1894. 81; 1895, So.
Mean temperature for this month for
eight years S.
Average deficiency Of daily mean
tempera ture during month 3.
Average daily deficiency since Janu-
ary l Is OF a degree
Prevailing direction OF wind, south Il
degrees.
Maximum velocity OF wind, direction,
and date 90 y.
Total precipitation 81 inches
Number of days with .01 inch or more
OF precipitation I.
Total precipitation On inches) for this
month in 1883. I36; 1889. "a; 1890, 2-39;
1891, 2.95; 1892. 2.59; 1888, %; 1894. 2.01;
1895, 81.
Average precipitation for this month
for eight years LIS.
Total deficiency in precipitation dur
ing month 1.46.
Accumulated deficiency in precipita-
ton since January 1 59T.
Number OF clear days u; partly
cloudy days 4; cloudy days 5.
Dates OF frost. killing, l. L.
Mean maximum temperature So
Mean minimum temperature 42-1.
FRED L. JOHNSON.
Weather Bureau.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-06

election districts outside Of New York
and Kings county, give King 30.559;
Palmer "a, SS4 Same il 1893 gave Myer
81, 1886; Palmer 4,6S1
New York, Nov. 5.-Foley, Democrat,
who ran for the senate against ex-Poli-
&c Inspector Williams, IN the Twelfth
district, claims his election by 5000 or
1000 majority. Williams comedies his
defeat.
New York, Nov. 5.-The election Of
Amos J. Cummings, Democrat, 70 con-
gress from the Tenth district, is con-
coded by the Republicans Last year
the district went Republican by q small
majority. Cummings plurality is es-
timated at 1900.
New York, Nov. 5.-Four hundred
election districts out Of the 62s in Kings
county give Palmer 50,1s6; King 81, ISL
Last year the samed istricts gaveMor-
ton 55-279; Hill K, 2s3; Wheeler 6,242.
New York, Nov. 5.-Four hundred and
two districts out OF 1883 election dis
triots outside New York and Kings
county, give King 1886; Palmer "a 200
Same in 1888 gave Myer 37,S47; Palmer
81, 434
New York, Nov. 5.-One thousand
election districts out of 1,3e2 in the city
OF New York give Palmer 7,e29; King
Sc, Gil
Brooklyn, Nov. 5.-Chairman William
Reynolds Of the Republican campaign
committee, claims Wurster's election
as mayor by over 10000
New York, Nov. "a World bulletin
at $50 p. n says the Republican state
ticket VIII probably be elected by 49,
600 majority.
New York, Nov. 5.-Four hundred and
seyenty-dve precincts Of New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-06
rhev smoke and prsas In School

Commenting on the fact that rot
long ago the pastor Of church in the
Whitechapel district in London an.
nOunced from the pulpit that in future
his hearers might smoke their pipe.
during services IL they chose. indie
pendence Beige says there Is nothing
SO very strange about that In the
Mexican courts of law, il says. thu
smoking of cigars IS sanctioned by
hoary custom: there one may often see
a prisoner putting away al the fragrant
weed while answering the questions
put 10 him by the judge. and the latter
serenely adds to the general smoke.
Mexican teachers reward dnigent pu-
pills by giving them permission "a
smoke cigars or cigarettes during
school hours, and whenever the worthy
pedagogue is in good humor the school
room Is thick with smoke Smoking
begets thirst; hence on the teachers
desk stands a huge jar filed with
'pulque." the national beverage, 70
refresh the tutor aud tutored-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-06
Crooked Bicycle Wheels.

Mary bicycle riders pay high price
for wheel and then wonder why il is
harder work thSp coal shoveling to pro-
pei l. over the smOothest Of roads. a
well-knOwn cycle authority, who
writes over the nom de plume OF Betsy
g.. says that - the ordinary observer
OF the metropolitan cycler the fact be-
comes at once evidens that nearly one
III ri OF the wheels which are being
ridden are ont of track. So common
does this seem 70 be that 1t begets an
idea that perhaps. after all, the dia-
moud frame IS not the perfect one ii Is
supposed TO De. This variance in track
axe IS al the way from quarter 70 as
mach as three inches, and il seems
strange that riders should not a. once
detect it, owing 20 the upconforta BILE
ness OF riding a wheel in such q cOudi-
ton When vow find that the machine
you ride does rot steer well. or when
the rear wheel tire gives forth q pecu-
liar swishing sound when being ridden
oEer a dusty surface, you are safe 10
sus oect that the wheels DO not track.
al an early visit 70 a competent re.
paIrer Is advisable Y World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-06
HOT PRAIRIE WINDS.
Critical Period for the Farmsrs' Crops -
the Western States

the Western States
The corn on the prairics reaches THAI
most critical stage when the pollen ia
the opening tassel is growing so rapid
II that its perfection needs all thu
plant juices, 50 that when It falls on
the ear il viii grow vigorously down
the silken tubes 70 the young grains
in the cob, and set the ear full OF kerr
neis. But the thirsty winds blow from
the west, drinking the moisture from
the upper leaves so quickly that the
tassel, not being kept moist and cool,
Is sun-scslded. and its pollen killed be-
fore IL Is she'd Though every leaf may
he fresh and green the next daY, the
farmer knows, from the white and
blasted tassels, that no corn VIII
set. and that the fattening hog.
and cattle must be sold These 81.
moons Of the great plains are liable 70
occur every summer During their
continuance the atmosphere IS like .
blast from a hot furnace, the tremOr
OF heat often being visible a. a snort
distance To avoid heat.troics IL 10
often as necessary 20 get to the lee
from freezing during = prairie blizzard
Thermometers in the shade indicate
temperatures from one hundred de-
grees 20 one hundred and ten degrees
and even higher
The hot winds always wit the przi-
re plants, and the intense blasts scald
and shrivel the tender leaves 70 crisp
in a few minutes when The sol Is dry.
and always IN few hours. even when
the soil IS very moist Apples are Said
70 have been baked upon the trees- ani
the leaves so dry as 70 crunble a. the
slightest touch Wheat and other
small grain VIII Be blasted from
tie blossoniaz time until -hs
grain reaches the 6oughy stage,
and even thea Il nay y
shrunken. ,hozgh IL can not Be con
pIe;ely destroyed The grasses Of pas
t1res are burned brown as szn-eured
hay. II science Is correct IN its belief
that the hot winds are feature % tie
climate OF the eastern slope Of tie
Rockies. they can not be expected "a
Giss ppesr Or become less freouczE
That there are recurring cycles % drie-
years. when these desert conditions
sweep eastward IS far "a the merriam
OF io5 degrees west Longitude. has ben
the bitter experience OF IA. settlers. g.
the se=i-zrlG portions q The great
plains i those famine Fez-s he pEai-
re streams rua dry. AID The few long
EoCntaiE rivers are thiz1>e - -s=1-
lets Irrigation = thea practically izs-
possible Fay4 er0ps zrt town p2s-
lures fzsL The rzinzzssr becomes
once E0re the zsS icsze zan q TIE Dz-
kotSS Garden and Forest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-06
MUST DRAW THE LINE.
fhe New Woman Should Not Forfeit Hek
Womanly Reserve.

One of the most admired character
istics of women used to be that OF
reserve. Whatever her emotions might
be she, If well-bred, would try to pre-
serve quiet and calm exterior, and sc
strongly was this felt TO be becoming
and seemly that il was quite an ap-
proved maxim that "a lady should
never be surprised till the crows built
in herpocket, and then she might won
Ger where the sticks came from"
Since those days women have great
II changed. and in some things no
doubt very much for the better; but
though we rejoice in their greater OPP
portunities OF mental and physical
culture, and would be sorry indeed to
see them retrograde TO the old false
ideas of gentility which forbade gen
tlewomen from earning their own liv-
ing, still. in casting aside the old fet-
tiers which so long trammeled them. it
would be well if they kept a firm bold
of a properly womanly reserve.
At the present time women not only
assert their right of freedom in their
own sphere, but many of them seem To
recognize no boundaries whatever, and
By SO doing they place themselves on
lower level in the eyes of men than
women should ever occupy.
Now come the questions. What should
be the limit OF women's work? Where
should they draw the line? This. at
any rate. it is safe to answer: AT that
point where their work ceases to do
good As soon as a woman feels she
is in a position in which the best and
noblest OF men cease to look upon her
with reverence then she may be sure
she has overstepped the limits of wom-
anly dignity and reserve, and that
there her influence will not be pure,
elevating and noble.
There is plenty of real work for all
of US TO do beyond the sphere of home,
in the fields of art, science and litera-
ture, and also, like Florence Nightin-
gale and many other brave women, as
nurses and comforters of the sick, the
wounded and the dying.
Woman's influence is sometimes said
20 be greater now than in past times
II is more pal pable, certainly. but !
doubt whether more potent, for, as we
know well for centuries. the hand that
rocked the cradle ruled the world.
The difference Is that nowadays wom-
en- are not content TO work quietly as
mere wirepullers: instead, they like to
see and be seen, and 10 have the credit
OF their deeds
The old idea was that ''men must
work and women must weep" but the
newer idea that women should work,
too. according TO their talents and or
portunities, seems more rational aud
healthy, and IS calculated 10 make
them weep less. Let them give over
weeping by all means, but in al their
work let them remember that woman
is not undeveloped man, but diverse,
and therefore not to try To be like
men. and also not 10 think that moth
ing IS too high or too sacred for them
70 NEEDLE with Home Notes.