davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-21

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 eqral to five tons of Rock
Springs Coal, and does not cost any
more per ton. You can use the
Diamondville Nut Coal in your base
burners and it will give you moro sat
isfaction than the Colorado hard Coal.
No clinkers in it, and it only costs
you about half as much money per
ton of 1000 pounds. Give the Dia-
mondville Coal trial and you will
never use any other.
john MONTGOMERY, Agent.
East Main and Idaho Streets,
Blackfoot Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-21
Notice 10 the PUBLIC.

Having purchased the W. a. Wood.
in stock Of lumber, doors, sash.
etc, We are now better prepared than
ever to furnish our customers with
anything they may need in the build.
ing line, at very reasonable prices.
IL is not our intention 70 raise the
price OF lumber, but rather to reduce
the price as soon as Il can be done
safely. BY courteous treatment aud
fair dealing we hope to gain the pat.
ronage of the people of Blackfoot and
surrounding country.
BLAcKFooT LUMBER Co.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-21

cure by the foot 1t required three
shots from AZ rife at close range to
kill him His weight was estimated
at 500 pounds.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-21
Marriage. e..sImmon,-Mrirh,.

on Tuesday evening, September
l7Ih, at 900 p. m, there were Joined
together in holy matrimony, Mr..
Augustus II. Simmons and Miss IDez
Wright The ceremony being per.
formed at the home OF the bride, the
Rev. John Dawson officiating. None
but the most intimate friends OF the
contracting parties we're present. AZ
ter the ceremony the Grove City band
serenaded and personally congratulate
ed the happy couple The bride aud
groom are very highly esteemed and
respected among the inhabitants Of
Blacktoot
We JOIN with their many friends 10
wishing them every blessing for .heir
future happiness =
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-21
HE WEEKS NEWS IN BRIEF.

bethan's children's shoes take the
ease.
gndge johnson, formerly OF Challis,
s Ter county, but OF late years OF
iesinne, Utah,i reported seriously IN.
Iethan will have a car Of furniture
Boon.
harlie Jenklnson OF Pocatello, has
armed TO bis old love. He is again
ii DE desk as chief clerE in the super.
endent's Office.
he Insane Asylum and the town
~ have telephone connections.
4Qeu offices at Hull & Greene's drug
Fe and at the Blackfoot hotel.
Bold your orders for scrapers and
ESws until my car arrives.
W, D. Trego.
he fall rains have begun falling 10
sA Palouse country, North Idaho, and
III chers are uneasy about their grain
uaps.
NIsICE-Wait for our Grand Cloak
@ening, Oct. lst. IL will pay you.
q. Bunting & 20.
B. Wheeler talks trade and bar.
CO. in hIs big lad" for c. Buutlug
Co, to-day. Read Il and profit
sNreby
chOol in Gray's district. Mlss Ger.
De Pierce teacher, opened Monday,
~ has an attendance OF l6 scholars.
} n. Prices Cream Baking Powder
srid's Pair Highest MEDAL and plpioma.
rhe garden at the penitentiAry pro |
s'Hres all the vegetables used at the |
Rson and also supplies the table OF |
NJ Soldiers home.
Do not forget that D. II. Biethau
ssries complete line OF Fresh Gro
&C. All goods delivered free.
i is a good sign for Blacktoot tha,
8Hfry girl and boy OF school age, in
n around town. wants to attend
M# #lool. The school is making a splen-
VI start and all interested are hope.
Of successful and prosperous
IN.
malady Of sores has broken out
Anong many Of the settlers along
- river 10 Utah. The water is re-
Ffted very low In that stream, and
zFiies using 1. for drinking purposes
nj afflicted with sores and other all
@fnis, In certain localities the NAL.
W is growing serious.
When you want a good harness
faP, Try W. D. Trego.
Call aud see those iine Plush Robes
y received at w. d. Trego's.
Carl EhIers, nephew Of Henry Sells.
q Pocatello, was accidentally drown
# In Portueuf river near It's mouth,
{ Saturday. His remains were
sund 200 yards below the place Of
Mcident the day following.
piethan's trade In fiannels and dress
pods IS big. Why7 They are the
s'ght thing at the right price.
Senator Dubois with AL Stout and I
" Cherry, left Thursday morning for
Tperidan, the clubs happy hunting
POUNDS, where he will select site
~ The club house. Stout and Cherry
II" superintend aud assist In It's cree
'a0n' The Senator is expected home ,
Ext Monday. q
John Gray made timber.culture
Ssoot at the land Office, Wednesday. .
~ was the Gath OF the kind since /,
n nrst establishment OF the office.
aoTlCE.-Walt for our Grand Cloak
2pening, October 1st. 1t will pay
T. O. Bunting & Co.
uov. Mcconnell has succeeded in :
*curing from the Union Pacific and o
n oregon Railway g. Navigation Co. q
r. and one.third rate for the round a
p Tor persons going to Moscow to G
'eno the state university, Statesman b
Inc pay role of the Bunker Hill Il
~ e @ Wardper, for August was c.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-21
COURT PROCEEDINGS
Continued from Saturday of Last Wee.

Continued from Saturday of Last Week
Bergman & Rogers VS.. Lucy T.
Danilson, administrative. Given until
Monday to answer complaint.
State vs.. Louis Elg, continued for
term.
I. J. Smith VS.. Hector Stewart, dis
missed at plaintiffs cost.
Herman Banman VS.. Elizabeth Ban
man, divorce granted.
State VS.. w. T. Johns, assault with
deadly weapon. Sentenced to peni-
tentiary for six months.
State VS.. John Wilson, convicted Of
burglary and sentenced TO peniten.
tiary 70. two years.
f. s. Stevens VS.. Eastern Idaho
Water Co, Ordered that the commits
sioner be paid by those to whom water
was distributed and in proportion
TO the amount so distributed.
W. A. Heath, insolvent debtor, dis
charged from all debts.
Mary A Thorne VS.. W. S. jackson,
taken under advisement.
w. S Jackson VS.. j. H. Payne ct al.
taken under advisement.
Ordered that court adjourn until
8 o'clock, Tuesday, 18th inst.
TUESDAY.
Mary J. Thorne VS.. W. S. Jackson,
plaintiff given permission to file an
amended complaint.
Consolidated Implement Co. VS.. 7.
j. Matthews, plaintiff given 20 days
to amend complaint.
D. T. Keleher, insolvent debtor, re-
placed on calendar and continued for
the term.
l.. 4. Hall VS.. Eagle Rock aud Viii.
low creek water company, continued
for the term.
Bergman & Rogers vs. L. E, DAN
ilson, administrators, taken under ad-
yiscment until next Monday.
Court then adjourned.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-26
A VERMONT MAGAZINE.

Col. c. S. Forbes of ST. Adams an
nounces that he will begin on June 1
the publication of an illustrated
monthly magazine called The YER
monter. The magazine will contain
departments for the Masons, Odd
Fellows, Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor, Grand Army,
Sons of Veterans, and Sons Of the
American Revolutions. The educa
tional interests of the state will re-
ccive careful attention, and during
The summer months especial atten-
Ton will be paid to the guests at our
Fading hotels and resorts. 1t is
further proposed to report the lead
ing society events in Vermont, and
TO give current political and personal
gossip.
Col Forbes wide acquaintance
throughout the state well fiji him to
start such publication and we con-
silently believe he will make great
success oft.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-26
HERE'S JUDGE De WITT.
One Of the Ablest Lawyers in the
South Advocates Paine's Gel
cry Compound.

Judge William Henry Dewitt is one Of
the most prominent lawyers and judges
in East Tennessee. He is leading mem
Der OF the Southern Methodist church in
Chattanooga. In legal business and So
cial circles he stands high, and his state
ments, says the Chattanooga Press, are
regarded of special weight because of his
venerable character, he being nearly 67
years old.
He has held several prominent posi-
tions in legisla tive and judicial capac-
ty, having served as member of the
Southern Congress at Richmond during
the war, and since that time as Judge OF
the Chancery Court, one of the highest
Offices in judicial practice next to the Su-
preme Court.
He was admitted to the bar in 1850.
In 1855 he was elected to the State
Legislature, but declined a reelection.
After his removal to East Tennessee he
was appointed special chancellor by Gov
Taylor, and filled the Office fortwo years
He has successfully practiced before the
Supreme Court of the United States for
years.
In recent years, owing to the heavy
work he has performed he has been sub
ject to nervousness, and his attention
has been called at various times, both by
friends and physicians, to the need of for
tifying himself against physical collapse.
His attention was called to Paine eel
cry compound as vitalizing force. He
sought and obtained this valuable aid
and to friends he recommended the use
Of the remedy for shattered nerves.
Overhearing his conversation. a friend
asked him to write down his experience
for the use OF others so afflicted. In re-
spouse he wrote as follows:
Dear Sir-In obedience to your re.
quest, state some of my personal
knowledge of the value OF Paine's celery
compound as a medical remedy for GER
tain Affections and diseases, as follows,
namely:
Judging from my own experience, it is
a first-class remedy to restore the nerv-
Gus system when broken down or i'm
paired from over work of mind or body,
revivifying the energies. 1t strengthens
the digestive powers and cures costive
ness truly it is great nerve tonic, a
good Alternative, a splendid diuretic. 1t
is good for the kidneys and the blood,
renews vitality, and restores strength.
1t surpasses anything l have used as
health remover, a strength giver, and
system regulator. 1t quiets weak nerves,
gives better rest, increases both appetite
and digestion. and brings back lost
power of balmy sleep. natures sweet re-
storer. Yours truly,
William Henry Dewitt"
There is the statement of Judge Dewitt
straight as die-cear-conclusive
Read it again.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-26
A STRANGE STORY.

The Lyndon Union had an interest
ing item in its local columns last
week which borders upon the super
natural. Strange as the story seems,
other well-authenticated cases of
similar presentiments been collected
and published by the society of Psy-
chcal Research, society composed
Of the leading thinkers in this coun.
try and England. Here is the item:
At a quarter before twelve last
Monday night our station agent
was awakened by a dream of
wreck on the track, and was so inn
pressed and disturbed that he could
not sleep, and he arose, lighted his
lantern, and footed it to the depot
with an impression on his mind that
there was trouble somewhere. He
found all still at the depot, but could
not relieve himself of the impression
Of trouble on the track, and thinking
OF the new cut near Wilder's pulp
mill he continued on down there, half
expecting to find stone on the
track, and a disabled engine and
train behind it. Everything was
still there also, and George returned
TO finish his nights sleep. His tramp
and search occurred about an hour
after the terrible accident at Smiths
mills. Was it coincidence or was
it the result of a spirit whispering in
the station agents ear?
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-26
1lliscEllanu.
ADVERTISING RATES.


These advertising rates have been adopted
nv the CALIFORNIAN and will be used untiliur-
Their notice.
Per inch per week, $500. Per month,
$3.50. PoT three months, S5. fof siA
months, SIS. One year, So.
pIscouYTs.--To all advertisers using regu-
larly three inches or more, 20 per cent as
count from the above rates. Advertisers us.
ing FIVE inches or more regularly, 20 per cent
discount
Local notices, wants, for sale, etc cents
pcr word first insertion (These VIII DC set VI
reading matter type and given the pest posi-
lion in the paper.) Legal notices ~ cents a
line three insertions. Probate notices SOU
each for three insertions. Dissolution, liber-
alton and similar notices 81 80 each FOR three
insertions. Card of thanks 10 cents. ODitu-
ary poetry / cents line
Advertisers using space regularly next TO
reading matter will be charged 10 cents above
these rates. For full position, top OF column
next 10 reading matter or following reading
matter 20 per cent will be charged above
these rates,
Advertisers requiring change OF copy often
er than twice month will be charged Tor
composition of advertisements at the rate OF
20 cents an hour for actual time spent.
solid electrotypes only will be taken. We
cannot use cuts with wood bases
These rates are nvariable and will be al
hered TO by the publishers.
c. NJ. STONE & co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-26
BEER SPOILS THE FEET.

The temperance women have an
ally in the Baroness Static. the last
great authority on feminine charms.
Beer drinking, she asserts, spoils the
ieet of women. 1t has ruined the feet
Of the English and German women.
The Americans who have adopted
this drink are beginning to lose the
beauty of their feet!" This state
ment, which is quoted directly, at
least establishes that the American
loot has reputation abroad. That
American women have adopted beer
rs drink is perhaps too formal a
statement for group of unrelated
habits. In the interest OF their cause
the temperance people, with all their
ingenuity, never thought ofso potent
an argument.-New York CONNER
cial Advertiser.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-26

A new candidate for favor has ap-
peared in the journalistic field, in the
form of humorous paper entitled
The Vermont Graphic, published
weekly at Burlington, David A.
Rowe is editor, and John T. Clapp,
business manager 1t is quite an
ambitious undertaking, and we hope
me promoters will find their venture
success. In appearance the new
sheet is pleasing, and the design on
The cover, by a native Vermonter,
Mr.. W. r. r. Wilcox, is tasteful
and creditable piece of work. We
cannot say we admire the colored
Easter illustration, and consider il
10 improvement to the publication
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-26
PROVERBS OF THE TIME,

Sum statesmen air born CRATE :;
sum have grateness thrust upon
them, and sum buyit.
About the best thing that can be
done with anarky is to hang it up
with rope whar it can dry.
The Amerikin eagle amt fer sale,
but sum NV his hatchin' is.
Thar woodent be emmy less talk on
the tariff ef wimmen was in politicks.
- detroit Free Press.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-19
Old Receivers of the N. P. Lashed
by the ex-senator.
JUDGES DID NOT ESCAPE
Dickinson Was Appointed General MAN.
ager for the Lines in Idaho by
Judge Beatty.

Moscow, Idaho, Oct. 14.--In the Unit
ed States circuit court today the pro-
eeedings were begun in the Northern
Pacific receivership matter by Judge
Beatty announcing that he would ap-
point George w. Dickinson general
manager of the road and It's branches
in Idaho, to the end that his operative
actions might extend from the Dakota
line continuously west
Ex-senator w. f. Sanders Of Helena
appeared for the railroad company,
and urged the acceptance OF the reslg-
nations of Messrs. Cakes, Payne and
Rouse and the appointment OF Andrew
f. Burleigh, presenting many reasons
for prompt action, but Judge Beatty
said he had hoped for a settlement Of
the controversy beyond the limits OF
Idaho, and had promised to give notice
to counsel representing certain inter-
ests if a hearing was to be had. He
finally said that he would hear all par
ties October %, at which date all the
parties interested would receive
hearing.
Senator Sanders scored the old re-
ceivers numerically, stating that they
had paid out 100000 for counsel dur
ing the year; that a nephew OF Judge
Jenkins was receiving 900 a year;
that the road was being robbed In the
interest OF the first mortgage bondhold-
ers, and millions were being spent on
improving the road instead Of discharg-
ing lawful obligations SO that the bond
holders would receive the road in the
best possible condition. He scored the
judges concerned in the several APP
pointments severely.
Sanders arrived on special from
Helena this morning, and left after the
close of his argument.
j. Ed. Buckley of Spokane, whose
name has been mentioned as a candi-
date for q receivership, is in town.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-19

Hank Anderson, VINO Shot Sam Brisbow,
Killed by an Officer

hiliGA Dy an OIIlCEI
Boise, Idaho, Oct 14.-Reports reach
ed here today that Hank Anderson and
Samuel BrisboW were killed at Dela-
mar 1t appears that BrisboW is likely
to recover. A Statesman special gives
the following:
The trag edy occurred Sunday even
ing. Anderson and BrisbOW We're un-
til recently partners in the livery bust
ness at DeIamar. They Quarreled ove-
q settlement, and it is supposed the
shooting grew out of a revival Of the
business difficulty. Anderson and Bris-
bow met In front of Tom Halls saloon,
and a few words passed, when Ander-
son suddenly whipped out revolver
and commenced firing at BrisboW. He
fired three shots, one of which passed
through the right lung and lodged IN
der the shoulder blade.
Constable Pascoe at once deputized a
man named Scadden, and the two pro
ceeded to Anderson's house. Anderson
appeared at the door with revolver
in his hand and told them he never
would be taken alive.
Scadden and Pascoe then retreated,
the latter armed himself with a shotgun
loaded with buckshot and the two again
started after Anderson. They proceed
ed short distance in the direction Of
Anderson's house, when their man ap-
peared. He was told to throw up his
hands, and complied. A moment after
ward, however, he lowered his lands
and pulled his revolver. Leveling the
weapon at Pascoe, he said:
'I'll be id if 1 do.'
Pascoe raised his gun and fired a
load Of buckshot, taking effect in An
derson's abdomen and stomach. Ander
son reeled, but before he fell he fired
three or four shots at PascOe, none OF
which took effect. Anderson fell and
died In about 10 minutes.
A coroner's inquest was held today,
and Pagcoe was exonerated. At last
reports Brisbow was improving, and
will probably recover.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-19
Bloody ARRAY in Seattle Sa-
LOOM Two Deaths to Follow.
FOUR MEN WERE WOUNDED
ohm Conner Fiercely Attacked Pc lice
man and Was Shot White Try
ing 10 Escape.

Seattle, Oct. 14.-As a result of an at
tempt to arrest John Conner for the al
legged rob bery Of $40 from Bamford
Bouser, a sailor, while in Daniel Nc
Namara's saloon today, Policeman ),
Corbett is lying at the point of death
in the Providence hospital, his body
covered with knife wounds. Conner Is
also dying from a bullet wound made
by the policeman's pistol.
In jail also are Bouser, with knife
wounds in his hands, held as a witness,
and Mcnamara, with bullet in his
arm.
Conner stabbed the policeman and
sailor Corbett shot the suspect and
the saloon keeper.
The policeman has "A bad wounds.
His nose is almost slashed off, he hav-
ing a deep wound in the abdomen and
others all over his body. As Conner
ran out Of the door to escape the patrol
man shot him in the back.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-19

he does not believe the reorganization
pan will be ready for publication at
present General Louis Fitzgerald,
chairman of the reorganization COM
mittee confirmed this statement.
SHORT LINE EARNINGS.
New York, Oct. 14-Judge Cornish,
master in chancery in the Union Pacific
litigation, will hear testimony tomor-
row at Omaha in regard to the appli-
cation for the division Of earnings of
the Oregon Short Line system.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-19
vANDERBILrs WANT THE GOULD RoAu
Plan for Union Pacitic's Organization
Includes AbsOrptiOm.

Plan Tor Union PaGl51CS oFBHulEutlOH
Includes Absorption.
Chicago, October 14.--The Tribune
says: "A plan for the reorganization OF
the Union Pacific is now in the course
of preparation and the preliminary
steps already taken indicate beyond q
doubt that when the Union Pacific gets
out Of the hands OF the receivers it will
be controlled and operated by the Chi
cago & Northwestern, one of tho Van
derbilt roads.
The reorganization committee which
has been just announced has among its
members Chauncey M. Depew, presf-
dent of the New York Central, and
Marvin Hewitt, president Of the Chi
cago & Northwestern. These two able
lieutenants Of the Vanderbilts who VIII
no doubt be able to control the other
members Of the committee, who are
mostly presidents Of trust companies
holding Union Pacific securities.
with the Union Pacific under con-
troll of the Chicago & Northwestern,
the latter will have a direct and indie
pendent line through to Ogden and
Salt Lake, with a branch line to Den
yer. Should the Vanderbilts also he
able to keep the Oregon Short Line In
the Union Pacific, they will have indie
pendent lines from New York to Port
land, Ore.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-19
VICTIMS OF TROLLEY CAR sMASH-Uf

-FOUR Deaths SO Far and More Are EN-.
pe~.@d
Pittsburg Oct 14.-O. ]. Baldwin of
Youngsville, one victim of the West
End trolley car accident, died mis-
morning. This makes four deaths go
far. Several other victims are in crit
ical condition. The accident was
caused by the breaking of brake
chain and the fact that the trolley left
the wire. The motorman attempted to
stop the runaway car by reversing the
current, but there was no current.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-19
HE LITERALLY STARVED TO DEATH

Mrs. Grover of Laramie Tasted No Food
in TWO Months lime.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 14.-Mrs. John a.
Grover, who died at Laramie yesterday
Of starvation, had taken no nourish-
ment except a glass Of milk for over
two months. From 200 pounds in
weight she wasted away to rs pounds.
A most extraordinary circumstance in
this connection Is that the alimentary
canal failed absolutely to perform its
offices for 10 weeks prior to death.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-19
HIS SKULL IS BADLY FRACTURED

Ex.Deputy Sheriff of Boise, While Drunk.
Interfered With "A Lsborer
Boise, Oct. 14.-Ex-Deputy Sheriff M.
e. Duncan is in the hospital with a bad
wound in the head inflicted by Joseph
Griffin. Duncan was drinking and in
terfered with Griffin who was laying a
sidewalk. He wanted to fight and fin
ally made a movement apparently to
attack Griffin. when the latter struck
him on the head with a shovel. Dun
cans skull 10 badly fractured.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-19
MORRIS PARK RACES WILL GO ON
Judge Ingraham Decides That No Crime
Is Contemplated.


Is Contemplated.
New York, Oct. 14-Judge Ingraham
declared that no crime is contemplated
by the Morris Park races, which open
tomorrow. The matter was brought up
on a test case agreed to Saturday at
a conference between the police COM
missloners, district attorney and state
racing board and the Westminster Rae
ing Association. District Attorney Eel
lows had advised the police commission
ers that in his opinion racing at Morris
Park would not be illegal and no ar
rests should be made before the hear
ing, and before the higher court then
had decided upon 1t, as Judge Bischof
in this city and Judge Gaynor in Brook
Ign rendered opposite opinions on the
constitutionality of the Peary-Gray rae
ing law.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-19
RECONCILIATION OF VANDERBILT8
Accepted Rumor That Divorced Artistic.
Gratis VIII Remarry.

Gratis VIII Remarry.
Brooklyn, Oct Att has become al
most an accepted rumor among the
members Of the 400" of New York
and particularly among those who COM
pose the Meadowbrook Hunt Club of
Long Island, says the Eagle tonight,
that a reconciliation is probable be
tween Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt
and that Immediately following the
marriage of their daughter Consuelo
with the duke of Marlborough, a sec
ond ceremony will unite the parents a
second time in matrimOny.