davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-21

Lies that are alloyed with truth an
seldom dangerous.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-21

The person who does not know how
to end a story should never try to tell
one.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-21

Now is the accepted time to lead your
erring brother into the political light
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-21

The wise man never introduces pee
pie unless he is obliged.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-21

The world is generally friendly I,
those who make the first advances.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-21
IDAHO.

No well balanced man ever has a BIZ
head.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-21

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The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-06-27
lIEBlG WORLD DlSPENSARY
OF San Francisco Cal.
(Montana Divisionl
Permanently located at Main Street,
Alta Block, Helena Montana

Free and confidential examinations &C.
all at the Office or by letter. He treats
all durable chronic diseases with cleo
tricity, medicine and surgery. The cure
OF private diseases, as well AS all female
troubles. deafness catarrh. bronchitis.
consumption, dyspepsia, skin Diseases
liver kidney and piles. specially
Surgical operations scientifically and
successfully performed II necessary
Out-ot-town patients treated with I'M
failing success through correspondence
one visit desirable but not necessary
Medicine sent safely and free from OBJ
servation TO any part of the country
Write for symptom blank and circular
Drs. Liebig X Co. continue TO treat
chronic, nervous and special diseases
also weak men organic weakness, fail
ing memory. lack OF energy, physical
decay, detormlties, etc, etc, arising
from indiscretiOn, excess OF indulgence
producing some Of the following effects.
Nervousness. debility, dimness of vision
self distrust' dcrecuve memory, prema-
tureneSs. want Of control OF vital organs.
pimples on face. aversion to the society
Of females. loss OF ambition. lack of con
idence, gloominess, dependency, I'M
htness to marry, melancholy. stunted
Development. loss Of manhood. night
losses. pains in the back, varicole, gon-
orrhpa. syphilis. pites, structure. eleet
unnatural discharges. etc. treated with
success, safely and privately. Send for
Question blank, OF better call il YOU can.
DIR. A. c. Stoddart, visiting physician
and contracting surgeon for the Lieb;g
World Dispensary. San Francisco has
decided TO settle AMI will have offices
for consultation At his private reception
rooms, in Atlas Block. Helena.
All patients in, around and about
Emmett and surrounding country should
cnnsult with San Franciscos renowned
specialist, Helena. Montana. DIR. Stod-
dart is managing physician in Idaho.
Montana, Washington and Oregon for
Drs Liebig n Co.. San Francisco's most
reliable aud successful SPECIALISTS.
Everyone desiring special cure. adj
dress DR.. Stoddart. Atlas Block. Helna
Montana
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-06-27

THE y RAY photograph of Gov Nc
Connel's head which appeared in the
June number OF the Overland Monthly
is a pretty good thing and shows with
what sort Of matter the gubernatorial
Uranium is filed. His innermost thoughts
are laid bare, the purpose of his soul
is revealed, the desire OF his heart I'M
covered. but no where in all that big
seven-and-one-half head can be found
the faintest shadow Of desire to truth
fully represent the people of the slate
Of Idaho on the action Of the silver men
In leaving the st. Louis convention.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-06-27

IN Il is true MS has been charged. that
God hates quittor" the Boise
Statesman must be an object OF especial
adherence TO him just now, for II ever
a newspaper performed the lightning
change act in obedience to the pop OF
the party lash that paper has done SO
since the st. Louis convention. For the
last three years the Statesman has been
advocating the principles OF bimetalism
by the Independent action OF the United
States. in season aad ont OF season, but
since the convention II speaks OF the
silver men as mob" and OF the free
SILVER idea as hobby" Only few
days ago the Statesman was telling its
readers why the United States should
remonetize silver without awaiting the
action of any other nation. but since the
convention II has made use of the fol-
lowing language in attempting to depre-
cate the position OF Senator Teller.
"a will be seen a. once how unjust.
fed IL WAS In senator Teller to walk
out of the convection that declared for
an International agreement on this prob
lem. and that with an acknowledgment
on his lips OF the powerful influences al
work abroad along the identical lines
proposed by the convention. Right Al
the time when the European bimetal.
lists are promising that detailed pro
posals for restoration OF himetalism
through international agreement will
soon be sent us, this champion of bi.
metalism walks out of the convention
OF his party and proposes to prevent the
carrying out Of this safe policy"
Rats. Oh consistency Thou art a jewel
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-06-27
Everybody Invited

WE have II ON good authority that the
"Rousing Mckinley Ratification meet
ing" at Boise last week of which the
Statesman gives such glowing account
was composed Of ~ men and IS Toys.
If that Is fair representation OF Nc
kinleys strength in Boise, God pity him
In the rest Of the state.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-06-27
REDUCED RATES FOR FOURTH OF JULY

We will sell rouod trip tickets to any
point on the system within 300 miles at
one fare for the round trip. Selling
dates July 3rd and 4th good for return
until July 9th.
G. L. ALLEY, Agent L. p. Ry
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-06-27
Notice For Publication.
Land once at Boise Idaho.

Land once at Boise Idaho.
June 3. 1925 (
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make final proof In support OF his claim. and
that sail proof will be made before Clerk OF the
Probate Court Of Canyon county Idaho at Cald-
well Idaho, on July p, 1920, viz:
Edward Brinsdon.
Falk's Store Idaho. Hd application No. 2sil
foe lots & SW y NE \ Sc y NV u Sec 4
Tp. 8 n r W b. NJ. Idaho.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF,
said land. viz:
James W. Patton. william Schultz. Jacob
Youstler. William II. Whelchel all OF Falk' :
Store Canyon county Idaho.
CHARLES HTMRoD, Register.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-17
CARRIE BOWES' SUCCESS,
The Young Pianiste Makes a
Decided Hit at the Audi.
torlum.
Shines Especially in a Fantaisie by
Liszt-Flower and
Applause.

Miss Carrie Bowes, the young California
pianiste who has been studying in Ger
many for the last few years, made her first
professional appearance before a San
Francisco audience last night at the New
Auditorium. The impression she created
was very favorable one.
Although not out of her teens, Miss
Bowes showed herself to be possessed OF
many of the qualities that make an artist
Her technique is thoroughly modern; she
plays without any rigidity of the muscles,
either of the hand or arm, and largely bv
that means is enabled to achieve powerful
passages with elasticity and without ap-
parent effort. Her technique in passages
requiring delicate and rapid execution is
also very good.
The best work done during the evening
by the debutante was the List "Hungaria n
Fantaisie" for piano and orchestra, in
which she played her score with vigor
and breadth which were quite surprising
in a young girl whose artistic experiences
must, on account of her youth, be limited.
Even in the difficult music of the "Fantai-
sic" Miss Bowes was independent of notes,
and her confidence was the more remarka-
BILE as she had only had one rehearsal with
the orchestra. If she had leaned on the
latter for support it would have been lit
tie like leaning on broken reed.
Miss Bowes did not warm up over any
of her other number as she did over the
List "Fantaisie." Her work, however.
was at times brilliant, and was always sat
isfactory, barring an occasional touch OF
slovenliaess. which was scarcely percepti-
Bile out of the Chopin concerto. In the
Bach "Toccata" in G major she did good
solid work and her playing OF Liszt's
Love Dream" was marked by consider
compositions were decidedly pretty and
effective, and if the theme, particularly of
the second one, was not strictly original
the dance was at least very clever i'm
provisation. AS an encore to her own
'Nechischer Tanz" Miss Bowes played a
mazourka by Goddard.
The audience although not very large,
was enthusiastic, and before the end OF the
concert the platform became literally
banked with floral tributes.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-17
THE RELAY RACE CUP.
The Bay City Smoker To-Morrow Night
Some Sunday Runs

The Bay City Smoker To- Morrow Night.
Some Sunday Runs
There are no new developments in the
trouble over the late relay race. The Bay
City Wheelmen refuse to give up the cup
without hearing, the Garden City Cyclers
claim it on disqualification, and there
the matter stands. No one seems to know
what the next move will be, but whatever
it is it will be awaited with interest.
The California Cycling Club will open
the touring season with run Sunday to
Tocoloma, taking the 8 A. NJ Sausalito
ferry and local train to San Anselmo. Can
tain Mayo expects large turnout.
The San Francisco Road Club will have
run Sunday under Captain PixIey to
Lake Pilarcitos in San Mateo County. To-
night is the first anniversary of the club's
existence and it will be appropriately
celebrated at the clubhouse by the mem
bers. Next Tuesday night at the regular
meeting officers for the ensuing term will
be nominated. Will ]. Allen of Los An
geles, well known to nearly every wheel
man on the coast, died in that city the
other day of consumption. He was a
prominent figure at all Southern CaIifor
mia race meets and cycling functions and
was president of the Los Angeles Wheel
men. He was the originator of the great
Santa Monica road race. in which Emil
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-17

subordinates keep him posted he had no
way of remedying the evil.
1t is said by the officials that with few
exceptions the entire herd of thirty y-fouI
cows seemed to be on the verge OF starva-
ton, that morning and noon they were
given as much ground alfalfa as could be
gathered on a three-pronged pitchfork, and
that at night they were turned out tC
'graze' in a field where only rocks and
sticks abound. They declare that there is
not blade of grass to be seen anywhere
within the inclosure where the COWS feed
81 do not pretend to say that Mr..
Weaver has known of these things" said
Inspector Dockery yesterday, ''but that
does not in any way alter the situation.
The stock here is not half fed. it is not
surprising, therefore, that consumption
once started should make rapid headway."
In company with a CALL man Mr..
Weaver made tour of the barn yesterday
afternoon. During the inspection of the
board tilt occurred between the superin-
tendent and Richard Julian, who has
charge of the cows.
why don't you mix bran with this al
falfa?'' said Weaver.
Because l haven't got it," answered
Julian.
"You have orders to get what you want.
bran and all the alfalfa the stock might
require
You know, Mr.. Weaver, that you
ordered me to stop feeding bran months
ago. If you wish me to begin again /"
"All right give them all the bran and
everything else they require and see to it
that you carry out my Instructions.
Later the superintendent expressed him
self as highly pleased with the work of
Dockery, Davis and Greedy.
Il am glad they are doing this thing"
he said, because 1 can't attend to such
matters myself. This man Julian is an
enemy of mine and naturally will do every
thing he can to down me. I know now
there is consumption among the cows, but
II Julian had kept me posted, the disease
would not have spread as far as it has. L
repeat that this is no fault of mine, and |
feel sure that no sensible person will think
otherwise.
Il can refute all the charges that have
been made against me by members of the
Board of Health. At the proper time
next week in fact-Dr. Williamson will
present my reply backed up with proof.
When this document is in l think this un-
necessary war against me will end.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-17

ulbricht generally manages to win the
time prize every time it is run off.
The Bay City Wheelmen will hold 8
smoker at the clubhouse, AL Golden
Gate avenue, tomorrow evening. Tc
quote from the notice to members
announcing the event: 1.-THE idea is
suggested by the cup-w1nning tendencies
so forcibly manifested of late by our racing
contingent, and as incidents of pleasant
nature are still fresh in mind the affair
will, no doubt, be great success.n Nc
doubt All Bay City affairs OF the kind
invariably are.
w. M. Jenkins, the well-known Southern
California racer, will be married to Miss
Mile Croft Of Los Angeles shortly. The
announcement will be surprise to his
many friends in this City.
l.. w. Fox, who raced here a connie of
years ago and defeated Foster and other
cracks, left Thursday morning for Alaska.
accompanied by E. E. Gatensbury of Tos,
Angeles. They did not take wheels with
them, but will try their speed on snow
sleds and shoes.
The members of the Liberty Cycl1ne
Club are in active training for their road
race. which takes place over the San
Carlos course Sunday, and fast time will
undoubtedly be made. The entries and
handicaps were published exclusively in
The CALL Wednesday.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-17

either tuberculosis or an aggravated form
of bronchitis. 1t is said that at least fifteen
are afflicted with consumption, and will
to-day be killed. Dockery thinks that
when the test TO which the entire herd is
now being subjected is completed not
more than three or four will escape
slaughter, He declares with much earnest
ness that the Almshouse herd of mich
cows is by far the worst he ever encoun-
tered, and this opinion is shared in by both
Greedy and Davis.
All Wednesday night Dockery and Creely
were on guard to see that none of the
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-17
Superintendent Weaver Visibly
Disturbed Over the Dis
covery.
BLAMEs HIS sUBoRDINATEs.
Says He HaS No Way of Remedying
Existing Evils Unless They Are
Repor ted to Him.

Say, are you the Market Inspector ?''
an old cripple living al the Almshouse in
quired of Davis, as the latter, accompanied
by Dockery, drove through the big gate
leading into the grounds last Tuesday.
"Yes," answered Davis.
"And your companion is the Milk In
spector?'
"Thats who it is" volunteered the indi-
vidual referred to.
We'll, for Gods sake go over to the
barn ana examine the cows" and with
this parting remark the old fellow hobbled
down the road leading to the City. Later
it was learned that he had been discharged
from the Almshouse because Superintend-
ent Weaver thought him able to work for
a living.
1t Is said that through this discharged
cripple Dockery and Davis first learned
that all was not as it should be in the
barnyard of the County's great charita BILE
institution. The inspectors reported that
the COWS were found to be in bad physical
condition-poor, and in many Instances
In the last stages of consump ption. The
milk was not only below the standard. but
OF a very inferior quality II was abso-
lutely unfit for human food. The result
OF these investigations were promptly re-
ported to the Beard of Health and pub
Hshed in THE CALL yesterday.
On Wednesday Mr. Dockery, assisted by
Market Inspector Davis and Veterinary
Surgeon Creely, determined to make a
more thorough investigation. Their labors
are not half completed. but enough has
been discovered they declare, to d, .on-
Strare that of the thirty fOr1r oou-s a., h =
Almshouse thTee-fourths are suffering from
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-17

stock was removed from the barn. Yes
terday morning they were joined by Mar
ket Inspector Davis. Greedy and Davis
then began the work of injecting into the
neck of each COW a certain quantity of
'tubercolline," a fluid supposed to be in
fallible in detecting the presence of con-
sumption. At the end of six hours the
dose is repeated and then every hour for
the next twelve the temperature of the
animal is taken. If the temperature shows
a steady rise, the existence of tuberculosis
is established beyond doubt.
The time limit ended this morning at 4
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-17

o'clock, but the slaughter will not begin
until later in the day.
Superintendent Weaver is visibIy dis
turbed over the unlooked-for occurre nee.
He delares that he can only correct such
evils when his attention is called TO them
by those in charge. He said yesterday
that it was probably true that tuberculosis
existed among the Almshouse cows-how
seriously no one could yet determine-but
he declined to become responsible in any
manner or form for the evil. Mr. Weaver
further said that he had not the time to
attend to all these things, and unless his
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-17
The General Conference.

A union meeting of Methodists of San Fran.
cisco and Oakland will be held at the Central
Methodist Episcopal Chnrch, Mission street
near Sixth, this evening for the purpose of dis.
cussing some of the questions that will he
acted upon by the General Conference which
meets IN Cleveland May 1. Delegates to that
conference Will be present and address the
meeting, Some of the subjects to be consid.
cred will be THE Admission of Women as
delegates to the General Conference,'' "The
Equal Lay and Clerical Representation in
the General Conference III
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-17
A Forged Transfer.

George Gibblin was accused OF trying to pass
forged transfer last night by Jems w. jansen
a conductor on the Mission-street tramwav
line. He was booked at the City Prison on a
charge of forgery. Glbblin says he received
the fraudulent transfer from a newspoy from
whom he he had bought a paper before enter
ing III car at Twentysecond street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-17
Charge of Murder Dismissed,

The preliminary examination of James Mo-
Nulty, saloon-keeper, Sixteenth and Mission
streets on the charge of numbering "Bull''
before Judge Campbell yesterday afternoon
The Judge dismissed the case, holding that the
plea OF selt-detense set up by the defendant
was sustained by the evidence =
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-17

The number of eyictions in Ireland for
the quarter ending September so, 1895. was
76. For the June quarter the number was
liza, and for the March quarter 167.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-17
Pedigree.

Imp. Kyrle Daly-Maggie R
Ansel-Miss Goodrich
Up. Midlothian-Little Flush
Flood-imp. Budget
Pittsburg- NJ ollie s
st. Saviour-Ella Il
Up Midlothian by Great Tom
Forester-Maratana
Grover Cleveland-by Kelpie
Joe Hooker-Luln Riggs
Joe Hooker-Trifle
Glen Ellen-Unknown
Prince Norfolk -Gilroy Belle
Imp. Wagner Mamie Cole
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-17
Pedigree.

Wildidle-Blue Bonnet
Stratfrd or ip. Uhlan-Victrs
Imp. Sir Modred-Typhoon
Imp. Sir Modred-Gypsy
Hanoyer-Deceit
tlambeau-il p. Teardrop
Imp. Brutus-Bessie
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-17
Pedigree

freeman Annie l.
Peel-Imp. Mutiny
L mp. Observation-Disclosures
Rapture-Venturia
III indoo-imp. Calphurnia
NJ aIor Ban-Decoy Duck
Hindoo- Brambaletta
Joe II Hooker-OxilIa
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-17

THE CALL" RACING GUIDE.
nries a Bay rack
eshaveno ec distance
fs; Fa hr H, havy;n mne;f ,funon about
veanda affurong ssnng
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-17

on easily winner G. B. Morris imp Moded
I Fy s and half uOgs; upwards condon
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-17

Won driving Winner j. G. Rogers oNen Tme
and up condio
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-17

n winner the odel stables CHI by Foster
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-07
NEW EUROPEAN GROUPING.

Prince Bismarck'S revelation of dip
lomatic secrets is embarrassing TO Ger
many's allies. Bismarck. it appears.
made a secret treaty with Russia in
Germany'S exclusive interest, while
bound by treaty with Austria and It
ally, the gist of which was that Austria
and Italy should, in certain contingent
cies, assist Germany against Russia.
Austria's chief motive for supporting
the triple alliance is that it safeguards
her against Russia in the Balkan pen
insula. ltaly's only interest in it is
that il safeguards her against France.
Yet Bismarck's secret treaty left Aus
tria ''out in the cold and the Emperor
Williams telegram 10 President Kru-
ger is distinctly unfriendly TO England,
italy's only protector in the Mediter-
raRean. Austria's interest in the Med
iterranean and in the Balkan peninsula
bind her also 10 England. whose inter
estS there are the same. Italy and Aus
tria both say to Germany. in effect, as
respects England ''love me. love my
dog, Yet Germany plays lone
hand" il seems, leaving Austria in the
lurch both as respects her enemy. Rus
STA, and as respects her friend. Eng
land, while looking after her own inter
eSIs- Italy. the other partner, has n
like complaint TO make. In Eastern
Asia German policy plays into Russia :
hsnds. while in Africa it plays into the
hands of France. IS against England.
ltalys necessary friend. So in the Ar
menian question Germany assumes an
attitude OF opposition. and the German
press Teens with abuse of the English.
1t seems evident that new grouping
OF the great powers IS imminent The
triple alliance is losing cohesion. since
two of the parties 10 it begin 10 distrust
seems TO be the destiny OF Germany il
Germany, tie third party. Isolation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-07
NOT THE END OF ALTGELD.

For some reason Kansas has recently
cultivated an affection for Altgeld. This
affection has been made patent in
many ways, principally by an idola-
trous tone the Kansas Populist papers
have for the present governor of Hi
nois
If Kansas ever made mistake, it did
when it resolved to worship the name
utterances or thoughts of Governor
AItgeld of Illinois.
Altgeld is dangerous man, more
dangerous probably than any man in
he United States. In the first place,
he has never been a thorough Ameri-
can. He is kind of European Social
list. Every utterance and act of his for
years has been a secret, subtle stone in
the foundation of his Socialistic scheme
which he longs to try on America. The
people of Illinois understand this per-
fectly and they have just showed him
under for 4 while. But Altgeid will
not down. He knows more than Bry-
an and his crowd He is not seeking
to change the tariff, currency or statu-
tory laws, as Bryan and few of the
others are. But Altgeld is trying to
upset everything and do without law.
There is no known explanation Of
the reason why man should have
| sucn a vicious idea as this except that
ii is born in him. 1t is the same thing
| which actuates the Anarchists of Eu-
rope TO keep on blowing innocent peo-
pie up IN the interest Of some imagin-
airy and never described cause"
There is nothing good tin Altgeld. He
is irretrieyably bad. He can not be re-
claimed. Should Bryan have been sue
cessful, in all likelihood he would have
had to repudiate Altgeld or sacrifice the
| country