davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-12-31
BELONGS IN A MUSEUM.
Cat That Conscientiously Earns Its
Board and Lodging.

Miss Angie Eddes, a lady living near
Stockton, owns a cat bearing the
euphonious name of Bildad that is a
marvel of feline intelligence and in
dustry. Miss Angie lives on a little
place Of her own, where she has her
busy hands pretty full in looking after
the ranch work and attending to her
father, who is a cripple, and the cat,
Bildad, has come to be very helpful
to her in many ways. Among other
sources of revenue, Miss Angie has a
dozen fine bearing almond trees that
bring in no inco lsiderable amount, and
Bildad is invaluable to her in taking
care of the nuts Every morning in
falling time Miss Angie sets a large
basket out in the orchard and Bildad
begins work, frisking back and forth
under the trees, picking up the plump
brown nuts, never ceaSing till the
basket is full, when he goes in, let
ting his mistress know by pulling at her
apron, that he needs her help. Aside
from thus relieving Miss Angie of all
the trouble of gathering the nuts, Bill
dads services are called into requisi-
ton to protect them from rats, which,
otherwise, would begin to ravage the
trees as soon as the young almonds
show evidence of maturity, says the
San Francisco Call"
Another one of Bildad's accomplish
nents is that of churning, at which he
is quite an adept. Old Mr.. Eddes, who
has quite an inventive faculty, has
manufactured a. little churn, with a
unique, nght-running treadle, upon
which Bildad mounts, and treadS away
with the most praiseworthy industry
til the work is done. So expert has the
cat become that he can tell by the
sound of the milk when the butter has
come, and strikes with his paw on a
little bell, which is attached to the
churn to let his mistress know.
In the midst of all this industry Bill
dad finds time for as much fun and
frolic as the average cat, and is a
source of much amusement and pleas
ure to the old man Eddes, relieving
him of many tedious hours. In fact,
no happier trio could be found than
the old man, Miss Angie and Bildad.
The record-union., 1896-12-31
THE SOUTHERN HARBOR.
Last of the Open Sessions of the Fed
eral Commission.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30.-The last
open session of the Deep-Sea Harbor
Commission was held to-day.
Engineer Corthell gave information
concerning the tides at San Pedro and
Santa Monica, and estimated the prob
able cost of deepening the channel at
the former harbor. He also discussed
the subject of detached breakwaters
and seaWalls.
Superintendent Muir of the Southern
Pacific Company read complimentary
letters from sea captains who had dis
charged cargoes at Santa Monica.
Mr. Hood of the Southern Pacific was
the last to appear before the commits
sion, which adjourned sine die, after
nearing the evidence
The record-union., 1896-12-31
A Judge of English on the Bench.

James Lane Allen of the Chicago bar
is one of the most polished of men. A
public reader an author of charming
sketches, a lover of books, he has color
of titles to position in the ranks of the
literati. One time he was arguing a case
before Judge Gray, previous to that
jurist's elevation to the Appellate bench
and came to a point which turned on
the construction of a sentence. Mr.
Allen was satisfied his reading of the
sentence was right, and was amazed
when Judge Gray held against him.
The suavest of men, he said: But, If
the court please and paused puz-
Zled for a fitting statement. Then his
temper got the better of him and he
went on: "'If the court please, it may
be the court knows more law than I do,
but l really think l am the better judge
of English language THAT may be, .
said Judge Gray mildly; but I do not
see what bearing it has on this case l
am on the bench, and you are not
And the courts English stood
Chicago Post.
The record-union., 1896-12-31
Easily Satisfied.

There was once mandarin who was
excessively fond of jewels, and always
Y alked abroad with his robe covered
with the sparkling gems. One day he
was accosted by an old bonze, who.
following him through the street. bowed
himself often to the ground and thank
ed the mandarin for his jewels
What does the man mean?' cried
the mandarin in great alarm Then
addressing the bonze he said. II never
gave you any jewels. mani
No" replied the bonze, but you
have let me look at them. and that
is all the use you can make of them
yourself. so there is no difference be-
tween us. except that you have the
trouble Of guarding them. a task |
should not care for."-Harper's Round
Table.
The record-union., 1896-12-31
RICH GOLD DISCOVERY.
A Three-FOot Vein of Ore UnCOv-
cred Assaying sos to the Ton.

SEATTLE (Wash.), Dec. 30.-What
purports to be a great gold discovery
has been made on Mount Sic, two miles
from North Bend, this county, by ex-
County Commissioner w. H. Taylor of
Fall City. The find consists of three
foot mineral vein composed in part of a
fourteen-inch ledge of white galena ore,
assaying $50 to the ton. While an ef-
fort is being made to keep the find
quiet, much excitement has been
aroused by the report. Fifty or more
persons have filed locations since Mon
day morning. The discoveries appear
much more valuable from the fact that
the Seattle and International Railroad
runs within less than two miles of the
mines, which are only forty miles dis
tant from Seattle.
The record-union., 1896-12-31
The Reward for kOvalev.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3O.-A petit
ton was to-day forwarded to the State
Board of Examiners by the attorneys
for Vladislam Zabrewskei, claiming for
their client the reward of $1,000 offered
by Governor Markham for the appre-
hension of Ivan Kovalev, the murderer
Of the Weber family in Sacramento.
Kovalev lodged with Zabrewskei in San
Francisco, and was by him turned over
to the police Zebrewskei claims that
he trusted to the local police authori-
ties. whom he believed would turn over
the reward to him.
The record-union., 1896-12-31
Was Not Murder.

OAKLAND, Dec. 3O.-The mystery of
a supposed murder in West Oakland
was cleared up by detectives to-day.
They found that two boys-Eddie Do
Ian and Elmer McBride-had picked up
a portion of the face of the mangled
man on the track and had shot at it
with an air-gun. That accounts for the
presence of shot in the face.
The record-union., 1896-12-31
Crisis Near at Hand i'm Quebec

MONTREAL. Dec. 30.-It8is generally
believed by well-informed politicians
here that a crisis IS near at hand in the
political as we'll as religious affairs of
the Province Of Quebec. The Bishops
of the entire province will, it is said on
Sunday next issue a mandate forcibly
denouncing the Manitoba settlement.
and threatening disaster to any Catho-
The record-union., 1896-12-31

his. fathers fortune, and retired from
journalism.
Mr.. Jackson was always a patron of
outdoor sports. He was President of
the Occidental Athletic Club, and also
a prominent member of the Press Club.
which he assisted in organizing. He is
survived by a widow and one daughter,
Mrs. j. J. Rafael
The record-union., 1896-12-31
Bank Robbery.

DES MONIES, Dec. 30. = The State
Bank at Sully, a small town, was looted
by robbers last night. They blew open
the safe with dynamite and carried
away an unknown amount of cash,
estimated variously at from $1,000
to $4,000.
The record-union., 1896-12-31
Big Judgment Against Hatch.

SUISUN, Dec. 30.-In the Superior
Court of Solano County to-day r. D.
Robbins of Suisun obtained judgment
against A. T. Hatch ct al. for the sum
of S204 ,911. The property conveyed in
the mortgage to secure payment of the
loan consisted of $50 acres of valuable
orchard land in Suisun Valley
The record-union., 1896-12-31
Archbishop Fabre Dead.

MONTREAL (Quebec), Dec. 30
Archbishop Fabre, head of the Roman
Catholic Archdiocese of Montreal, died
shortly after II o'clock tonight from
cancer of the liver. He was 69 years
old
The record-union., 1896-12-31
Grin in Texas.

ST. LOUIS (Mo.), Dec. 30-A special
from Galveston, Tex, states that l,OO0
persons in that city are suffering from
the grip. There is no appreciable in
crease in the death rate.
The record-union., 1896-12-31
Election Contest in Tennessee.

NASHVILLE (Tenn-), Dec. 30.-Re-
publican leaders in Tennessee met here
to-day and finally decided to contest
the Gubernatorial election.
The record-union., 1896-12-31

ELMIRA On. ", Dec. 30.-"Con"
Doyle of Chicago knocked out Mike
Farrell of Buffalo, welter weights, in
two and half minutes of the first round,
before the Queen City Athletic Club to-
night. Theye We're to fight fifteen
rounds.
The record-union., 1896-12-31
Both Badly Punished.

WASHINGTON, Dec 30.-Pat Reedy
of this city and Dick Moore of New
York fought a twenty-roGnd bout to-
mig hit to draw. Both were badly pun
ished.
The record-union., 1896-12-31
Absurd.

Jim Bagsby has written a book
How absurd it must be-"
Maybe so. He told me had taker
you for the heroine. .''-Washingtor
Times.
The record-union., 1896-12-31

The Adonis is so named in honor of
an ancient hero, a beautiful youth
greatly addicted to the chase and finally
killed in a hunt
The record-union., 1896-12-31
Knocked Out in the First Round.

lie member of Parliament who does
not protest against it.
The record-union., 1896-12-31
Nervous Debility,
Neurasthenia,
Nervous Exhaustion and
Diseases Of the Nervous System.

You get it when you apply to the Hud~
son Medical Institute, either by letter or
person. You never get ii any other way.
No one Knows the formula, no one knows
the remedio-treatment. no one knows
Hudyan, but the old doctors of the Hud.
son Medical Institute. You can call for or
write for
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-05

TIHe sesssHaesr % thse legisiatsge.
tfsgss ssssAse fsBpuIlasas by thsa Demo-
saEnsss tase laese conversation wHs the
tssNsss isiaa &C pssss gsHsraishipF IL
sHElsFr assssaseHtr tAssfsopBlissss were
estgt4ss sstAssU s. SENATOR is did not
isusaE thssa tAssE were eHsIssea tslasJ
tHae lsgHsEsffsnn or thea sessiDnE- The
ssssse exBss>.a6 bsesers things off the
pfregy
4 Isf We eEsst Me- Sseaasuberge gov
eFEssg aaa L.~eagllss ssHals ssAas some
lsssaEasssasi y azllasfasuysw bis views
off Srsese n1sssersS- Unaers tkee agfees
sAAnrlwe4 sg4sEassuFsasszof anything
oftkaa1tsal Thesssnassrshipl is as the
taE9 % flsgf4fasfse seapores aud weeshould
t.sszase4,sssuu the whole hide 70 go
slsasesst isks4&sk
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-05
Eert assusw

The ssEags~r aeasissul Asosesr-
1Tbasebsplesapsa ss4tibttairss ssssal-
arh0n aes4sEItasi.
DIR sisagas ~ IIsssesfsssf. ssss2s1a
IhspeSsp ssaEskssIs@st
l1iEs. rLSseee sfbOfiaas lsesnqR u .Ias
EDpeh b~tiSr aiitsls Tftitlsg-
.TAe1ag siaeehsr sFeOsFil lssAaeeEsAUFs
G<G. Rasis' ysssee, sSill tee B1sse isn .
5@waAays.
shar EsFkantlAaarsrflsas dsalee&1eas;
iobcgf EaalHii4g ~ tile 5iIfs~esHiBolls-
.ngs.
Dir Besyi IJeeysfsAg sfkoSsAsa4i Itsaas
c;isE. las;, ,weasg csaAee llseaSosp1 eedSs.
HtseFnesn. liiessait 'tilserseggse seffes4sss
iDe siheagh Il asnEbgassps
,Allssss ~ Itsaasss asprIE 1r~ssr sfss,
sHistheDosicgffihe sFlaEfEeqr vss@salael
10 ihe sEaiieaal tsssS cssEle llssaElsAs
isridas pegasag aagp rgssesssi llesstlsgs
good ttspe. Rs4.sssissA-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-05
GgoseecsfIfssrILfEe.

sNrc g n fseET1ke SHskh - nRssssoei
frisnLs ssss ayaRgsA ElEsgs ssehsaa4
halls o0ne 81 4aRssaeAs ) rgEss4sets1s
tdsrss lsstMsek. 0Qse asseEnAaef .s.zsse.
al earl ssss'pl aEaasg Esa,sspse "a hss,s
dissAneaAss0ga Eas khaa9sfsas ssassses
be staed Ssrs p t&EaeJaEsea % kesssE.ss
EsreDaaEtsFaes iseApg 40 AsAFsusess gsgthiI
abs grsnaenr1 Of fsaeeasa hasi Ice vrsa4
l0~t IA EsEsFlasaHd ssssread saAeHsaapaa
IedstoaesOear-
AAs he-nssehad tse fsAnk % thaafsgs;
he triH4sefs sandf 81 fE3Hs sssads tfsssasgal
Prospessag lAEHb eassf4ag 5sad azsht-
SElenpslad asa1 sts+l uaasnlessas 1 asAG
ttherrissr asads jsalsl sss3y yssssttadssssssgsl
ltbesislls.
lksrEaasle3y . Ilstfse assrl ss@E bsaE
ssiEzkstae a@s1pr sand sssee tteesassFsp
SegvEal lEaeas tasesElE2 psheafsss
.Aal sapesaaai ikauseass2el gevntlss
fii1s ssssy sszas shsssF5g rkesfaag tsssssHs
tbesEaiissand aaStasbseei sGssfesra a1asa
lAaEebesn, Rtea1ad ssp tsyssss'ffterrcas.
pezi- sso olaaEa@Es sssssrsas s~easssa
hintthap. HE rsseA#i SEl@ree ~ sss
Ral1en estssaza 3s aisas ~ ssu4sffBal
f1efLalle- isolse sssz1engsAp.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-05

NcaEcse ilf Reea5g given Chat die un--
dsassasea,. =. J~0'Gsllaa,i@a who was
convicted cfaprdetrin flse first degrees
ap5 saHeaesdi 90 llfs imprisonment st
tats NitaE, 1lssS term Of eaie 3ssa Judicial
BlaAHci Gcarass Bisaatfoot,, Idato,. VIII
aassse application 10 tlie State Board Of
Ikiaa.Nfs 40 fassair asss rsrolsr meeting
~ Issgiss, Idaaio, 10 0c;otserfor apardon.
Ed 0EAGsAGHxNe
Is,ase Gits.. Faaio,, Sept 1ss,. 1905.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-05

Denltlllye esipgie lisear off JsDdTllfs
ssiiheui doing iasi esSesi.E sFiaat iletsp
baaene iniisapds ssalEsg ssua .sltisiSsvSssa
q 1sm .tegiBHing ttoapH. NosssS, rSlssE,
siut.y rsshaiaSer ii ils-risltse lss,la ones
apd finish 10 J,p ssaI@Ne5s; tilsap 10 tilse
next thing wiihs8,i Letting aasg mo
lpanie dppbstssssp- IstIswoaasssialsio
see lleE rlnang l,ases 6slsese yis0sBiIsi Sssp-
pie ,QoniriEe - lssasse cqsflag;iiiissss
\ II thay slI,pe1 isp tthe nEssHansF files
dawhians lioTt SAD IL eSsr rsp aiffi
yolrsaf fMhege iaspea eaee spHsapg gtlsltase
ppassing aPep sep ttflai SSsp Aaayis
knew sshage f.ofoegiil. llathnetiall HoaIls
seopet: take hold ~ tfl.e Sasg fissi otEs
that soelpes 10 lhapp, ssgsf sep aHp tiie
l,rert ali aall ip llipe, Ilitse . csanbsfs cf
wall drilied eqiaiaps, sasif tislJiash Sosft
.mar he ihari apapeet sahap is charges
lap o squad, iitiiseasiI " gSappnasssssp wsissi
yop ii,ringlit ap llipe. posp msg oftssi
have seap the apacaase 81 tihe anap wild
was asked how he acqgHTllahsti "a
lanpch 40 lhis lhe. ai.lg aashar ea,asfs
BmeT sEas the psnlg, "tEghap q laap aeS
slling tosiQ, - 80 api dloiltF rlhaee !.
she seepet plhe magic wesFp "tpev.i
Make supel IheNeSar, fshat wihai ils q
llbe dene ought 10 he d.sns. Never pa'
leff till temeapew ~lhst yep clap dsetc
llday,N ibat sseult do ~ihat ys0i hnsy nv
10 ragpet. AeweEer. dsoHgi @sasse ~.
sahaable time studying esar ahe 9as'
tiop. fbt natthar aheulf s'ep 90 ssss
thing Ap TOO epaat ihazts. assAte sear
memept xalnsble. Make esah Aessai
bripg tts Aue.-iEx.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-05

hsrion kkrkFasriek, saeend ssssn opi
Mr.. and AIRS l.isnshall l.iTkE@snsriE
came near- losing ~ ssese esisssssss
morning.
he hsd taken "a hsnse iaso ssa.saaaI
retarniDg % theeerxnl ssseEs@a sl,sAss
lDatEsen sEO hsEieed ,sFiRes uFhen M.
horse suddenly pBuiaea AaelS aisssssss
him gsgsqn sHeip OF aiaa lsaEBssAhsHhassai
an the eye lad basxssa hse ssshsaaa ~.
asrsw, sandseut tAhs0agh no thseniss1i
above iearlng sis sEsy fisraan aBHiois
mare. DR.. Alssre. sxss samsaasd aaai
sswea thespgn Easis segeabsr hsHt 81
iiEtisielleN sxia ssasIsr rsHaByi igss 4,ssEi
lore Ans sN9ssnd ~ hsalel.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-05

C. n. Ssore4y. DeRocTHtice nominee
dr. sssse Tea-ureTss viii assend the
ssasai gssseeof Masons a. Boisesnext
seeeaaS
flsee diresssre OF tl5e issanep asylum
viii hold o special meeting to-day,
GsssssusyE.
Tl3ee busstsessitrti4ee county asditor's
offssee wses lees iip August than in any
sssaBih rs die psestseu years.
RssosSss from 0feaon say that Mt.
Ilsod psssod tiifouaf q mild volcanic
esSSpssefp lest week.
Giprasesi rosases Of aarss.class ocean
ssssaaes sisoat 3, ,0eo pieces Of giasswssse
asssi csocstsssy arc bfoseus.
fisss vsa4ousE countries OF the world
aosr dse 1880 dlsfesent ksndso pos.
fsae ssian5ss
Mis- Olivia GlesHe1s;, eldest daugh.
Iaarof assiaaf rwsslsl'' died az slie fam.
iiBg saHs 40 RaEord, Connecticut, las'
weesss. Samuel r.. Clemens was on hi'
xss hsfHe iip responses to q cablcgrau
sap 20 Isd4asd., wlfa9 he was resting
lob tahe fosHsassad srfp around tli,
world.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-05
The Indianapolis 7Scket.

The gold standard Demoorats ~ t'op-
yention et Iudianapohs noullnateq
dohn N. Palmer, of Illinois, for Pres
idont, and Gen1. Simon y. tSaolspef,
of Kentucky, for yice-Presidept.
The platform declares for . EAagNe
vold stand, with such subsidiary ooip'
sge. a. ID necossaiy without Disturbing
the parity. u docs not mention inter
national agreement and ma'ses ~ rs'l
erence 70 the income tax, The s'A'lp
plank Is the same as the one ~ sps
Maine sound money platform,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-05
H5sr cMasss are EBaaeHs

AAperssau Iau goea heaithl with fair
l4asy. sasss the LANCET easily resists
rggae- BasiwhenIths heassh flags little
aAail sEerties asss takeuu with the steun-
aehtoesthsenerFeus sssteHsy a. chill isl
easffs takzHF ard aeserd ingste the weak
srseof thea afsidssl, assumessbeform
tJs aAcgEaloss pnsameusaT or H. may be
isanHssss- OF an caases ~ ''coldgs prob
sysfaslsns4s ssoaeof thesraost efssciens.
~ jsaea raaau cssnfHgE home as night
ff8mn a. long dasfss work. a. growing
yBash lesfsgs wo heurss sIeepover.esen--
ihacrastses two orr three times week,
sDaaseeh4 h4lasenloseFfean and with short
ssaleasneee ofs sFeepg are common in
tsknsessof theeyf yfetlHas Of colar
4 BsgHsysiss fasorsblee tschill-tsGzings
vssyshssi roouss, feather beds and soft
..haafsicreases saseneftiyenesst thas leads
To- cssssrfip- ~ ia not after all, the
ssessa1 thss siisEsoD rsaehr tobe feared as
ne saHseseaeHs icouaisfsn thas give the
sssses schaaeee of defBg harm Some
Osi thee worst ''csldsss happen To- those
,stsndsn snnssilesse their beases oreveu
thesfsbsass asa those whelare most in
su4ne9Hb4ee sses often those who ars
fssssiez9sseaa 70 changes Of teTnpers
tlsFps .asa wfso by good steep cold bath
Aeg .aaEal regular habstss preserve ths
fa6eeoFi their nervous system and cir
casssieap- Probably many chillss ar'
,seastBesed a might or a. the fagEens
! DFf the dssg wren tired people get tn
,qgalibFfasap Of their c8rcaissienp dis
tiatssda l5g estisesr oreTsheased sitting
Z ,sisifeE rosssss or uaaershessed bed
gBsases aAaa beass- This is espeesalI,
!. fifeecs@e sithh elderly people IN sucl
rsasas the eHsscAiesf ise nos; always don
stesssssBsodssg. or in o ssingle night
Iit often tsassss plseee iasidioussy.- es
tssslasoseFr dsss orteseup WEEKS.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-05
The Beu csres ~.

The little I5-mouths-old baby 81 Mr.
aud Mrs. stalsy, Of the West side, fell
into . shallow well, first 81 che week,
and the sides oaved 10 on - bpryipg y
Tor nearly au hour.
The parents worked frantieally chs
while 70 rescue the baby end only sue
oeoaed when the spark 81 lie had al
most gone. by resteratives, rupelnf
aud warm applications itreyired ianp y
now quite well again.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-05

Bass cHce 30 Islacsesot 1.isdo. !
stsHtriul,ef ~, .fssAs

NFptNIHHcf ffEl,iIN1NI
NesseSe Rea|aiy ssscn tsiae tse following
fs,as.ep assssF Rlsf filaa aotses % ms intcntcn
~ tnssise a,aal psScf ~ n,pport of Ais ciass..
s.gf tsisss aaf asnof wEl Bs ss'f.s Refore tase
it.qsinsF aAsf R,ecessc@ ~ IslscFsocslp fsato.,
tap clasasmr Ilssasa. HOS. viss GecfHe A.. WHIT
sNaEss., fsr ssss swss swsse scctSoW a., rown.
ahsp q sSatsi. assf lots 9 aaa .. aad ~ sisss,
sssuss,p 4. p6~asssp Fscasass Rsavc 20 Rast,
R-M.
kleanpqf eal,s fSlllSwIn9 witnesses COL pfovc
asif cagglnassalF resdenee apoM aAd culuv@
aaQp ~. aA,f Ilas,f. vigs
.sgylsp Rsqssale, Gsl1ees Grsdts wfllaN West
walslsAw SAlsah. asl % Clseeesaeld., Baaaock
Convey, fassse.
gS0s O. es0wS. Ressseer,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-05

Esoeptgap rays iheEebeep used ~ take
t,iatures ~ flowers. flhsy show tlAs
oyallee Inside the cEary ~ 90 unopened
bud. the saeds winhApe saea sesasl sssd
even fhe Hiansaspep che wihes petels ~
A flowar. .SgiaptAie Aema'itaagl
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-05
Maalee . f.Ae k.aaaas y lgHaesfeot.

Miss Rslis y. K,ab9s will 80 hana
aeoorataag 40 ahins apa IaeiApsapg IN sd
aua watereqlers ~ ers'ar. Work eNer,
anteed. SeAnplas ~ her work aass "
.saap NJ the stAne ~ q. fsRpsaRg a Co
FROM Seps 5th ~ tAtb1
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-05
a or LOCAL INTEREST.

amber the operetia s' the opera
onight.
Eva Rogers returns 10 81. Mar
school, Boise, next week.
Iule Basseft came down from
70 hear Mrs. Cats lecture
day evening.
rybody learns a little every day,
bne people seem tostrise 10 make
.ile ~ possible
State Medical Society sili hold
uuAl session Al Boise nexf week.
Inian. child Of Aar. and Mrs- Ar
bennett died Friday morning.
lick's mill win begin grinding
seek. He hAs received q few loads
wheat.
ls the season when hoaso-keep-
pclare there are 10 flles In the
10 ] 90 the outside.
prney Dietrich has gone 10 Fro
county for Q few days.
a vogler will r~inrn 10 she Challls
~ next seek.
k. 6aniar, cashier first National
pocasallo, lrft today FRIDAY for
As, 70 be gone several weeks.
: Anderson's school al Ross Fork
~. began last Tuesday.
and ooriasi case brought dosn q
.ur from Idaho Falla. Friday.
san's crowds nOw cover ian-sore
xlrnan Mccee IL arranging . pro-
oi places and dates for Mr. 6isuD-
rg for the campalgn-
y State Grand Lodge Of Odd Fol-
sill conycna ~ Boise, October 10
Ie Democrats and Popallsss have
"a upon terms oi fusion in Nobrasien
%. ). Kerr, president of she Brig
college ., Logan. gave THE NEwf
short oail Thursday.
aa.or Dubois Ecni south on Thars
nornlng's train 10 be absent . fas
n. Gait said In her address Thurs
evcuing that she had attended sh'
y conventions, aud found Il ea1Iol
Aae than 10 split afiar fusion.
be salmon City Recorder gives Nc
loy less than 1T5 votes in Lssnh
ply, out Of . possible iooo Svses.
aps. Gum win soon take she stnnI
ihe fusion ticket. He surrender
editorial pon after this xoek's lssD
be sentinel.
om1body sat Gre 20 aud destroyc'
Rodgers sheep corral vatS anI
pl-hsier Ia Custer county . fe'
hts $50.
ernoat's State election Tuosda
e the Republicans q plurality Of 81
which was . gain over She ciectlo
tso years ago.
Reports from Kootnai county, toll
y Hon. A. A. Crane was burned !
gy 90 his return home from BOis'
deserving the silver forces.
u the Democrats elect o majority
representatives 10 eongroes 10 Noyen
y, Dick Bland will be tho speakn
bats our prediction.
Arthur Whittier has returned fro
y National Park. He says he had
|oss enjoyable time and would like
= every year.
The district court at Paris, Be
AXE county, sent three conylc,s 10 q
euitentiary; one for 10 years and q
pr one year each.
bryan's journey through Ohio, v
'ne grand ovation. n curiosity was {
my Incentive Of the people 70 soc @
bear the ''orator Of the Platte th
''uriosity 10 q power In the land, and J
Bryan ID a power TO awaken II.
Gen'l Buckner, the nominee for vi
PRESIDENT on the indianapolis tick
Enows how 70 surrender as graeeful
I any candidate In the feld. The b
pry Of Fort Donaldson shows that ia
Every preparation is being made
Ipemocratic headquarters, Boise u
|or most vigorous campaign. 2
pest speakers Of the party viii be
ne Held and every county win be vi
p and informed on the issues.
Mrs. Gait, Of the woman's Natio
outrage Association, spoke 70 q y
audience 10 the court house, Thurs
evening. Mrs. Gait is ready, nn
and pleasant speaker, and next 70 \