davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-01-18
oYh PATTY FOR HE AEMGNiGNS
Representa- Ia'her, Of Men ano
Women at Detroit.


Women at Detroit.
Detroit, Jan. ia representative
gathering of men and women of Detroit
this afternoon took action expressive
Of the keenest sympathy with the Ar
menian sufferers, and also by a gift Of
over $780, made substantial beginning
in rendering financial aid to that op-
pressed people.
The meeting also adopted memorials
to the United States government and
to the queen Of Great Britain urging
action which shall forever end the
atrocities perpetrated by the Turks
against Christians.
A letter was received from Chauncey
NJ. DepeW in which he urged gr ater in
terest in the Armenian. question, as
compared with boundary disputes and
the like,
Don NJ Dickinson sent regrets that
absence from the state prevented his
attendance.
Stirring addresses were made by Bish-
Oh Ninde Of the M. e. church, several
local pastors and Horant NJ. Kirctch-
jian, general secretary of the Armenian
Relief Association.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-01-18

Paris, Jan. 1.-THE chamber Of depu-
ties reassembled today. Henri Brisson was
reelected president
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-01-18

| 2UM0R THAT HhW ali WILL SECEO.
| tSpcc,s 30 b independents From the
Rest Of the s,an' 's.
san Francisco, Jan. 13.-The steame +
Australia today brings the following
from Honolulu:
January 6.-Minister Of Foreign At
fairs Cooper is on the island Of Hawai-
He will see the leading men on the isl
and regarding a rumor thai Hawaii
ernment.
The legislature will meet next month
and the secession movement will be
brought up. If the residents Of the ISL
and decide to form their own govern
ment, nothing but outside interference
would prevent them. This govarnmenc
would be poWerless, as Hawaii is more
thiCSly populated than any other island
Of the group. The friends of Li!iucl1a-
lani would like to see q war between the
United States and England, believing
England would seize these islands and
restore Liliuokalani.
The remaining political prisoners
We're released New Years day. All
claim they viii support the present gov
9rnment.
The Hawaiian band, stranded in a
town in Ohio will be brought back a
the expense Of the government.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-01-18
HE C1LViLLE hESGhVA ION Ao6N
appointment Of George w. Newman Is
Held D IN the Scna {.


Washington, Jan. 13.-The appoint
ment Of George w. Newman to succeed
Captain Bubb as Indian agent at the
Colville reservation is still hung up in
the committee on Indian affairs, the
republican majority Of which is
strongly in favor Of home rule Several
close friends Of Senator Wilson have
requested him by letter and by wire,
to look after Agent Newman's confirm
alton.
They forget that Senator Wilson has
always opposed the appointment of peo-
pie of other states to positions within
his own state. This course he consist
emily followed in the house, and says
he has no reason for doing otherwise in
the senate.
Senator Bate of Tennessee Is working
to secure the confirmation of Newman,
who is protege of his, and there is
a probability that in case the commit
tee should make an adverse report upon
Mr.. Newman's confirmation. the demo-
cratic minority report, which, of course,
would be favorable, might be taken up
and adopted. For this reason. there
fore, it is likely that the nomination
will not be hung up for some time. Mr..
Newman is from Tennessee, and Sena-
tor Wilson thinks the democratic party
should have selected some one from the
state Of Washington to be Indian agent
of the Colvilles.
Senator Wilson states that there are
many good democrats in the state who
could be induced to take the place,
and if President Cleveland would name
almost any one of those, he would
be promptly confirmed by the senate.
The principal candidate from the state
of Washington for the Colville agency
is Patrick Dillon of Davenport. Dillon
stands we'll with his party but has no
show among so many place seeking
sDl harnnrS
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23

isef' Iaimage says good things In
every sermon that he breaches. There
7 always something that is good. sound
uos'rine entirely independent Of its
seigious bearing. In one Of his recent
productions he gave this advice 10
young men; 1--WE may, in our places
VI business, be compelled TO talk TO and
mingle with bad men; but he who de.
iioerately chooses 70 associate himself
WIN vicious people is engaged in car
rylng on a courtship with Delilab
whose shears viii clip of all the locks
o hls strength, and he win be tripped
INTO perdition. Sin is catching. Is in.
iectlous, is epidemic. win let you
look over the millions Of people now In
haoiting the earth, and / challenge YOU
70 show me a good man who, after one
Year, has made choice and consorted
with the wicked. A thousand dollars
reward for one such instance. | care
not how strong your character may be.
10 With the corrupt and you will be.
come corrupt. Clan with burglars, and
you will become a burglar. Go among
the nnclean, and you win become un.
clean. Many young man has been de.
s,royed by not appreciating this.n
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23
Special Rate Notices.

For the Republican National Conyen-
ton, held at st. Louis, Mo-, June 10th,
the Union Pacific Ry. will sell tickets
June llth and 18th, good returning un-
TIL June 23d, at one-fare for the round
trip.
National Democratic Convention at
Chicago, July 7th. Selling dates July
I'd and 3D.. Return limit July 14th. One
fare for the round trip.
National Prohibition Convention at
Pittsburg, Penn, May 9th and 10Th.
Selling dates May 2lst and 22d. Return
limit June I'd. Rate of one-fare for the
round trip.
National Convention Young Peoples s
Societies Of Christian Endeavor, at
Washington, D. c., July 7th to 18th,
Selling dates June 30th, July LIST; final
return limit July 18th.
Annual meeting Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union, at Milwaukee, Wis, July
10th TO 10Th. Dates of sale July 18th
and 18th, good returning from Milwau-
kee July 22d. BY depositing tickets
with Joint Agent at Milwaukee on or
before July 10th. and extension Of time
may be obtained to and including Au-
gust 5th.
For Meeting National Educational
Association at Buffalo, N. Y, July Sd
TO 10th. one-fare plus 500 for the
round trip. Tickets on sale from points
In Idaho, June 2Sth and Goth, good re-
turning until July 18th.
Annual Encampment G. A. r.. de.
partment Of Idaho, at Lewiston, Idaho,
June 10th. Rate of one and one-fifth
fare.
Tickets will be limited TO continuous
passage in both directions, via. direct
lines, going and returning same route
]. A. COLLINS, Agent.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23
COT II Mired.

A printer in making up news In the
form, getting the page ready to print
took handful Of type from the end oil
a fire item and by mistake put 1t against
the fIrst par; Of funeral notice. 10
the paper Il read like this: "The pail
bearers lowered the body into the
grave and as 10 was consigned to the
flames there were few II any regrets
for the old wreck had been an eyesore
to the town for years. OF course there
was individual loss but that was cover
ed by insurancc.'-Ex.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23
The Bog Explained.

A woman accompanied by her son,
who was about nine years old, was pas.
senger on the Staten Island boat the
other day. She was very nervous
woman, and he boy who wanted to
see the boat leave the ship, but the
mother seized his arm and said:
Harry, what did tell you? Now, you
sit right down and keep quietm
Later on he wanted to see Castle VIII.
liam and Ellis Island, but she gave him
cuff on the ear and exclaimed
"Harry, must / whip you before all
these people?"
"But can't l see somethingl" he pro
tested.
"Yes, you can look around the cabin
He was quiet for five minutes and
then edged away to look at an ocean
steamer. He had only reached the win
dow when the mother was after him
and as she shook him and Topped hin
down, she said I:
"I don't know why / brought you
alongr
81 do.' he aswered.
"The idea of you acting as you dom
'You bring me along" he continued
| in voice which reached every part o
the cabin, because you are going K
get married and give me new pa, but
| when we got there he did not show up
and hope he never will"
During the next ten minutes that bo,
had the range of the boat, while hi
mother sat bolt upright and kept hel
eyes fastened on the ceiling. -Detroi
Free Press.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23
Good News for Travelling Public

The orders heretofore in force prohib-
iiing passengers from riding on freight
trains between Pocatello and Lima
have been so modified that passenger
j. DOW permitted TO ride on any freight
train, either regular or extra, which
stops Al regular stations. He win not
be allowed 10 Gag trains TO get on or 10
stop Them 70 get of where they are not
required TO stop for other purposes.
The person accepting this privilege as
sumes all risk Of personal injury and
damage 70 baggage.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23
The Mar Festiral Of Musie.

Tho May Festival Of Music advertis-
ed for Decoration Day, by the Black
foot Choral Society. Is the elimination
Of the class exercises that Mr.. Kiefer
has been drilling for the past three
monihs. The whole program win be
rendered by pupils Of Mr.. Riefcr. At
the conclusion Of the evenings program,
the audience win no doubt agree that
Blackfoot ranks well TO the front, musi-
cAily speaking, In Idaho.
The following program viii be rem.
dcrcd, every number being gem
The old oaken Iluciprt." Chorus 90 Voices.
Piano solo. ............... Nearer Ny God, !
Mrs.. Lima W. KIcfer.
Solo, -vissons Of the Old Folks st Home, .
Mics Wright.
s'saidicrs Farewell" Twelve Male Voices.
Ilncst, Love Divine From the Daughter Of
Jairls. Mise wheeler and Mr.. Kiefcr.
''send Out Thy Light, "...-....,,,....,.. Chorus.
rlaoo Dncii ....... ..s.......,,..., Selected.
Mrs. and Mr. kiefcr.
Male Quartet. tt...........s.,.... selected
Mcssr Kiefcr. voglcr, Danilson ard
Bafnhart.
puc,t.......... ............. ..saior signs, .
Mrs. Barnhart and Mr.. Kicfcr.
Piano Solo. o..,.............. -. LAST Hope,
Miss wheeler.
"Homc. sweet Home" ".,........... chorus.
Solo. lo..................,''I ''Ihe Idol Of Ny Heart"
M~ Klgfar
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23
Central Committee Meeting.

A meeting of the Bingham County
Democratic Central Committee will be
held at Idaho Falls on Saturday, May
30, at 2 O'Clock p. m, for the purpose Of
providing for the election OF three del
egates TO the State Convention to be
held at Pocatello on June 16, and for
such other business as may come be-
fore ii. ALI members Of said commit
tee are earnestly requested to be pres
ent G. ii. SToRER, Chairman,
GEO. CHAPLIN, Secretary.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23
Arctic sunbnrn.

To hear Of suffering from heat in the
Arctic regions sounds incredible 70
chose who have never been there, says
! contemporary. Lieutenant Glider
relates the experience OF his party
srom this cause while one summer IN
Ring Williams Land, and declares
tba, probably nowhere on earth is the
traveller more annoyed by acute sun
hnrp than in the frigid zone. The heat
~ ordinary exercise compels him 70
,brow hack the hood OF his fur coat,
and by thus exposing the head not only
His entire face becomes blistered' pu'
rspecialiy II he is fashionable enough
!, ,voar his hair thin on the top oil ms
head. his entire scalp is affected ABOUT
!. severely az II bucket oil scaiuine
water had been poured upon nm ~
! later period, Lieutenant schwatka :
entire party, while upon a sledge ,ous'
,,ay from Marble Island to Camp paiy'
.,..no , n severely burned that NOT only
choir faces but their entire heaos were
smnllen 10 nearly twice their size. ana
: ane looking party they were. Some
Md faces so swollen that their eyes
,ssro @ completely closed on awakening
-, - s,aeu. When one was fortunate
'.0a V.'"nch 10 be able to see the others, he
e' ',a,,,S not refrain from laughing. Sci
ontiflc American.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23
!, happenings Photographed.

4, .0.srs may bloom ia June, not
=.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23
~ heather n Fremont

This spring has been one . MA @
many dtsagreeable. we nasa as. All III M the
hut several days warm weather. : o. ,he .be
,'a,ance ~. " have been stormy or = 'nv !,
wind has been blowing 50 'na' i,ox. = :
w,na s,,no.t Vim impossible 20 get around z ReN'
burg Gazette.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23

senator shoup's family = aspo'ssr ,',po IT,
home from Washington ABOUT ''D0 - 1,
one bottle Of National !, dS0o,nS, Y !, Reo IN. II.
Aa1arn Sr 1900 calves for $780, at i'Sp :
Fernlsh's.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23

,..,,s Stage teams went north
.,.Iss usoruing. The line will be
|. ssrsilOn lst oi June.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23

=
... nsy not adjourn until after
! national conventions.
/. nslIs schools, Of Blackfoo', win
sA u May.
,.,,s Stage teams went north
'...,,g uoruing. The line will be
wrsilOn Isl Of June.
- Naekie made proof In the
"a csce, Wednesday, ON . val
!. r.bsr claim ot ioo acres.
!. c,sue, one Of the oldest NOR
sssoda Springs, died . few days
W. aEoplsAy.
H. Csy Is afflicted With a num6er
- u s1aFleilna-
ssnssa had a cyelOae ai FAils City,
sasda,, Ia whieh 70 PcrsoHs wsre
] naa Hho expects 70 oairun = lie,
sssr START wlsh good shoes on his
~ rssosaee has beea established
ssnees cCaniy: ora. wIsh Ella II.
i asnsssscss.
n naa.srrneni oi The siza o' Ada
ngi Slszppclassns Il nj she roea.
d hgsrnSsllO1 j. ssil. In pvogrosa-
i ". Yoss ulll pr~Ach a, tho f'or-
gsni hoae, West Side, Sunday
sann 81 |. oeseck.
ia {. u. Isamrs, will sake charge Of
ansss hotel al beaver Canon
Aas ia lssh q. juna.
4 nA Ma wiIlsaa came aown
y NJ Pals, Friday, 10 mako yuarly
amst1asss sH;ry.
! sFt. lsanna haa bocn sppolnsca
eaassr 81 NlaaeackA, LlEnola Co.
|aI " Poster Fussgucd.
as ma ~ aarrrs Tor DcroFsilou
" EIg9 haze s0ac in yoar garden,
y fsw sdeE 10 llmc 10 have sham
Aaesy.
'aa MauigcsSrry haa bneun tho cos-
HnnE II kls ssono tsaslnrss bailslag
a. arsea Il Is going 10 10 an all
Fsi God bsIiiihg.
lsw sao EhAi shr latest Webster
ssmasY w!iA holder. should al once
FAG Waiter, Agent North Amer
+ khaiisAlsg Co
Asr Gallagher Il In I'oeA,allo. sn.
r iN= wAshlHg;oa 10 wArsn
|Kas lstias Aguncy. Oregon. whore
Rssals charge a. agent.
iiisss shossaSd immigrants from
aiEvea ,ka.r way 10 our shores,
nv rrisp ,his wock. So says shc
= fxs Tribsnu Of Tuesday lAas.
assEu1erIs ncv business building
Ala s'fsai waa leased bcinru che
'usos sas completed. That IL =
q z 'aosisg the demands for busi-
Z soasss 10 iilackioot.
Y ssa Mrs rIlcshaa and Mr.. and
g Rssrieh druvo down 10 Pocascllo
W aiiesucon to hear Puddsn'hcad
s. y NE opera house. 1'hsy rc.
s'si 20 neS, day.
- As;hoiis, General Conference,
saAn 1t Cleveland. ohlu. has no.
s'so bishops and elected two ncw
8 lhtse elected were succassfuI
e lish ballot.
Z, Alrgus and Mlss Morrison and
a',aur Whittier and Misc Basscs,
Il We special services al IT. Hall
: school, Thursday evening.
- . !. eoaniics Of Marshall, Namaha
4 0'Osa Of Kansss were visited BY .
''s sunday in which o. lives were
~ over one million dollars worth
s''sr'y destroyed.
y. '.'o' smith, a pioneer Of Boise
4 !. I and man held In high csiecm
Nho knew him died nj Boise
'es days ago. His disease was
! sAaus iaundice, common in mala-
'n'ties bu'raroly known In Idaho
IN Nv sabbath school girl says thoru
!, aOlnarriagcs In Heaven because
,,,'', - not mon enough up there %
~ ~, cleaners use alabastine at Ben
i,ss'Oua, pearl oyster, lemon snap,
II sr, 4 iruit biscuit cracker. Full
- :. .asese' horse radish, strained
q BIe,han's.
Y, ~ ! Dudley has sold ou, hi. entire
vuhlneHq In thn Iltn..tsfs,ss4 ,,t.,,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23

The ladies of Boise will get out an
edition OF the Daily Statesman in June,
the proceeds to be equally divided be-
tween the Relief Society and the City
Library. Every town in the State is
10 be represented.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23
Cord Wood at Trego's.

One Minute is the standard time,
and One Minute Cough Cure is the
standard preparation for every form Of
cough or cold. 1t is the only harmless
that produces immediate re-
suits. Hull s. Greene.
The herald., 1896-05-14

minent, and force of regulars was dis
patched to the scene.
At this the Indians took fright, and
left the reservation, heading for the
mountains east of this city. They hnai-
ly camped In the vicinity of knights
ranch, east Of Mount San Bernardino,
and were for q number of weeks living
on his cattle. and when they left took
away as much meat as they could carry,
returning to the reservation as II coming
home from a hunt.
Knight subsequently made his claim,
and this along with a number OF other
claims, is the occasion for Judge 3 w.
DeWitt's presence. coming from wash
ington as the special representative OF
the government. Knight is represented
by r. E. Bledsoe of this city, and the at
torneys have been taking testimony
since Monday.
NOTES OF THE DAY
Rev r. b. Taylor will be installed as
pastor of the Presbyterian church of this
city tomorrow evening.
Marriage licenses have been issued for
Arthur M. Shermer and Irene Know
land, both of San BernardinO, and for
William T.. Stormer of Los Angeles and
Maria Moore of Chicago.
District Attorney Daley this after
noon issued a warrant for the arrest OF
Juan Norte, an Indian, who is charged
with an assault to commit murder, the
assault being committed on Ignacio Tai
emeo at the springs on Sunday. Tai
emeo was cut with a knife and Is said
to be badly hurt.
Deputy County Auditor Wagner has
prepared his statement for the semi-an-
nual settlement with the state, and it
shows that for the term ending May All
the county will pay over $37, 1905 He
has also been informed that there Is
coming to the county the sum Of $40,
1898. on account of the second half of
the railroad taxes
TIL high school commencement exer-
cises will be held in the opera house. and
an admission fee will be charged. That
is the conclusion arrived at by the board
of education last evening after con-
ference participated in by teachers,
members of the graduating class and the
members of the board of education.
The herald., 1896-05-14
RIVERSIDE

RIVERSIDE, May NV. 7. Porine.
one of the owners of the San Timoteo
Syndicate oil mine, was in the city yes
terday in the interests of his company.
1t seems that different company has
taken advantage of q slight mistake in
the description of the location notice
and has filed claim on the same land.
Mrs. w. w. holland, wife of the late
Judge holland, fell from the steps of her
home Tuesday and fractured her left
limb.
Hoyt's A Trip to Chinatown played
to a crowded house here Tuesday night.
Those there say it was one of the best
plays they have witnessed this season.
DR.. Gudlestone and wife of Arlington
leave in few days for Denver, where
they expect to locate permanently.
F. b. Mallory, the proprietor of the
Hotel Ramona. Los Angeles, is in the
city, guest of f. A. Miller.
Molido, the Indian who confessed the
details of the horrible murder of Mrs.
been removed to the San Bernardino
county JAIL
At a meeting of the city trustees Tues
day $75 was appropriated to the Memoir
ial day exercises and 5000 to the Fourth
of July celebration. The city attorney
was instructed to bring suit to collect
$1,000 due from parties owing street
sprinkling subscriptions.
George F.. Manwaring died Tuesday
morning of consumption. He was an
Odd Fellow and member of the Car
penterS' union. Mr.. Manwaring was a
native of New York and had lived in
Pasadena about five years. A wife and
daughter. with large circle Of friends,
mourn his loss.
Two notices of mining locations were
filed Yesterday by L. Harmon and j.
A. Bailey.
The herald., 1896-05-14
LANCASTER

The second annual meeting Of the An
telOpe Valley associative closed last
evening after two full days enjoyment
During the forenoon of Tuesday the
people from all directions came pouring
in, and by noon when the free barbecue
and dinner was served there We're over
800 good people there with their appe-
tites to DO 1t justice.
The program for the two days was as
follows
TUESDAY.
1:30-Grand Rally, Almondale brass
band.
2:OO-Calling to order; reading of minutes.
2:10-Welcome. by President Sprague.
Music.
Nathan Cole, Jr., west Paimdaie. ''''
2:4O-Some Things Learned About Irri-
CATION w r. johnson Almondale.
2:50-Summer Cultivation and Pruning,
w. N. Washburn, Almendro Colony.
Music.
3:05-Practical Botany as Applied to This
Section, J. Burt Davy, Prof. Of Botany in
Discussion.
3:30-Literature for the Farmer and His
3:4O-Twenty Years of Antelope, l. II.
Mayet' Elizabeth L LAKE.
4:0O-Good Roads, Charles 3. Edison.
Discussion.
4:15-Labor Exchange. Fl. s. Adney, Lam
4:25-Political Interest a Duty Judge o.
S. Buckley. Littlerock.
4:35-Parents Duty to the School, Prof.
w. II. Holland, Lancaster.
Music.
EVENING SESSION.
7:15-Concert by Almondale brass band.
7:30-Question Box, by secretary An
swers by C. H. Shinn and j. Burt Davy,
s:oo~Address. cailifornit's Present oppor-
tunity. Mrs Mia Topper Maynard, Los
Angeles.
S:40--Music.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
9:00-Meeting Of the delegates and off,
GERS of the Antelope Valley association:
1900 m.-Adjournment OF association
and parliament.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
1:30-Old Soldiers Campfire conducted
with stories of war and patriotism.
A woman's parliament was organized
on Tuesday afternoon.
rying out the program arranged except
on the first day message was received
from Prof. Charles A. Shinn that he
would be unable to participate, and a
telegram was received from Judge Nc
Kinley stating his regrets
The address of Prof. j. Burt Davy of
the state university was instructive and
entertaining. He opened it by a we'll
deserved compliment to the association
on the fine floral decorations of the town
and hall. The exuberance of both wild
and cultivated flowers astonished all
present who were not residents of the
yalley
The herald., 1896-05-14
SANTA ANA

SANTA ANA, May 13.-About eighty
ministers and delegates have arrived to
attend the association of Congregational
churches for Southern California.
Organization was effected yesterday
by the election of Rev. D. Lloyd Jen-
kins moderator and Rev. F. N. Nor
rison scribe, after which the business Of
the association was proceeded with.
Thirty citizens of Orange have petit
toned the city council of that place to
refuse franchise to the Santa Ana &
Orange Motor Street railroad. The petit
ton was laid on the table, and Mr.. Toll
les application for a franchise was laid
over for two weeks.
e. r. Richardson, w. Lehman and Jul
Illus Cooper have left for San Fran
cisco to attend the grand lodge Knights
of Pythias. They go via steamer Cor
ona from Newport wharf.
d. J. Carpenter and family have re-
turned to their home here. after an alb
sence of year. spent in Iowa.
Harvey Hice of Tustin. whose right
arm was Sunday night amputated near
the shoulder, Is doing well, and no fears
are entertained as to his recovery.
The Southern Pacific Railroad COM
pany has been granted a franchise to
lay two tracks across Fourth street.
This will give access to their new depot
grounds, where they are expected to
build shortly.