davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-20

The View Of Republican u CsIum.
bae, Ohio.

WASHINGTON, Eoy. Is. -" Unless
Senator. Foraker loses his backbone or
the federal patronage bride carries
him beyond bis sense Of pride, the
prospects for Hannais election 70 the
Senate will be slim indeed" remarked
Frank r. Baker, q Republican politi.
dian from Columbus, Ohio. II will he
q very much mistaken man If Foraker
will ask bis friends, who have been
mistreated by Hanna, 70 turn out and
elect the Cleveland Warwick. 10
every case where q known friend u
Foraker or Governor Bushnell aspirsd
for state legislature, he was opposed
for nomination by Hanna, Chairman
Nash and all the friends Of those two
men.
"All sorts Of opprobrious epithets
were applied 20 them. II will be a
great wonder 10 me II these men, who
were called harsh names before the
nominations, support Hanna, now that
they have secured their seats. Il Is
not human. / don't think there Il one
chance in a thousand for Hanna's cleo
tion for either the short or long term
In the Senate. IL would not surprise
me, after Hanna's retirement, II Presi.
dent Mckinley should nominate At
torney-Generai McKenna TO the place
soon 10 be made vacant on the United
States Supreme Court bench by jus.
tice Field, transfer Secretary Long
from the Navy portfolio to the Attor-
ney-Gcneralship and put Hanna at the
head ofthe naval establishment. Hanna,
from what can hear. has got the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-20

TALKS 10 O Nashinxtsa Reporter Abeuf
sii#er.

Coming from silyer-producing state
which is interested financially and in
dustrially in this silver question. ! shall
undertake 10 persuade my Republican
colleagues 20 eut OF al coin and cur
reney except silver under $40. There
can be no reasonable objection urged
70 the use Of silver under so. There
can be no reasonable objection urged
70 the nse Of silver exclusively IN trans
actions below the 80 limit We have
nov the IS bank note, the Sherman
note or silver certificates. wgether with
the d and = bills for change purposes.
an persuaded that the best Interests
Of the country require that this variety
of money under SO shall be disposed
Of By Substituting coin silver. Il Eng
land the fFe-ponnd note i the smallest
denomination Of paper money. the soy
ereign and silver coin being used In
transactions below that limit. Ii Frzrce
silver i used 70 eTen ; greater extent.
Oar people who 90 abroad ind no fsalt
With this state Of affairs, and there
can be 10 reasonable objection urged
70 the proposition saggest Of having
silver coin used exclusively il this
country IL ali transactions under SO.
II hare talked with many persons,
both from the East and the West. %
this matter, and the expressions which
have been INDUCED il lead ne % be-
Ieye that bill making the provisions
suggested viii meet with little Ooiec.
tion. L would hare the virtue Of dis.
posing 81 variety Of money and >;
the sane time Eoaid proTide for con.
tinuOGs coinage Of the silver needed y
supply the daily demands 81 orr do
neetie trade"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-20
Diamond Coal

Nov Il the time 70 lay in yuuFrA (
the winter, tho Diamond IL sslli isN
lead, will keep Gre all nighiin s1I 3.
withou, rvpleuishing during zoe y
and will las; onc.fourth longer iass !,
other soft coal in che market Diss@
nut il just the thing for your oaae ~
crs and all other heating sscse =
does not cost half a. much a Ger
hard coal. Give the Diamond -
and be convinced. Send 10 J0H :
ders 70
JOHN MONTGOMERY, Agsl'
Blackioot, Idaho, Oct. 2ith i@'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-20

COLrNBCg, OHIO, EOT. 1g>-THenty
Republican members 81 the legislature
Ii 10 the house and . iD the senate
now stand committed against Mark
Hanna
This settles the senatorial question.
Mckinley may ne the federal patron
sge in the hope Of saving bis friend from
defeat, but Is will not avail against the
opposition 70 Hanna ia the Republican
party, Hanna will BE DEFEATED, and
with his defeat his power will BE- re-
dBced greatly.
G0yerDOr Bushnell will be elected 70
the long term a. United States Senator,
ia all probability, and some other Re-
publican 70 the short term. &. l..
KDrtz, Mayor Mccisson 81 Cleveland,
g. r. Griffin 81 Toledo, and one Or two
more are spoken Of 10 this connection.
The deal will strengthen Foraker's
position In the Republican party, and
bring him 70 the front A. . presidential
possibility 10 1900. Foraker, a. any
rate, IL safely intrenched 10 the Senate
Asa Jones, the present lieutenant
governor, will succeed Bushnell a,
governor, and will stand at the head d
the line for political promotion 10 fu'
ture.
With the help Of the Democrats, leg
islation demanded by NcKissOn In
Cleveland, by Jones 10 Toledo, By the
Democrats 10 Columbus, and BY the
antioch element 10 Cincinnati, will
be put through by the new legislature
and the leaders IN the several cities
thus will strengthen their power.
Another detail Of the combination
against Hanna IL that 10 return for
Democratic support the Republican,
will give 70 the Democratic brethren q
portion Of the organization Of both
branches Of the legislature.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-20

TX GOVERNOR HOARD, 81 Ohio, In y
lecture before the Mercantile Club ~
s.. Louis Monday evening. gave utter
aEce 70 these truthful words:
Law, he said, was the Law which
vas enforced, and public opinion vas
what caused tho enforcement Or the
lay, and from this followed the eyiden,
necessity Of nurturing the spirii 81 pa-
triotisn in the hearts 81 the people.
This vas a great nation, but IN the
face 81 impending troubles the difl-
Guilty vas that Il was long on politics
and short On patriotism.
What i the politician who buys the
peoples votes, trades Offices and at
ternpts 70 correct public moralsY He
u the beginning Of a traitor The
soldier who 10 war times was indiNer-
ent % his duty while on the picket was
q traitor. and che man in Office who was
false 70 his duty 70 the people was az
great traitor. The idea that public
Office was the place for private enrich
ment should find no dwelling place In
this country. Patriotism was need
ed 70 drive the money changers
aud tricksters out Of our temples.
There were men who had pursued poll.
tics 20 steadily for gain that the entire
sense Of patriotism was swallowed
by the ali-pcryading idea Of party
duty. In the name Of party duty
wrongs were committed that under
other circumstances would not be toll
Grated. II we did not do our duty In
helping 70 direct politics we we're IN.
worthy Of the heritage Of free coun.
trv y
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-20
Hon. 10 Cure Bilious colis

suffered for weeks wiih cslkEA
pains In my stomach caused b. hazF
ness ard had 70 take mellelss a =
while until | used Chanbcrislasc CO
Cholera and Diarrhms Remedy 20
cured mo. I have since rea1nksz
i % . good many people. Mrs. -
Ter. FalrhAvsn, Conn. Persoes y
arr subject 10 bilious cole can vsss
the attack By taking this rsnsis
soon ~ the FIRST symptoms sppeaf. =
by len II. Fernish.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-20
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION.
Thanksgiving Day Proclamation Issued
By fdahs's Chief Executive.
STATE or IDAHO,
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, BOISE

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, BOISE.
The President 81 the United States
having, BY proclamation, designated q
day 81 Thanksgiving and prayer 70 Al
mighty God for manifold blessings, !,
Frank Steunenber2, Governor Of the
state Of Idaho, do hereby proclaim
Thursday, the 18th day 81 November,
A. D., in, 70 BE- observed b. the peo-
pie 81 the State Of Idaho with such
services az will best carry out the
spirit 81 this halI0Ned and time-hOnOr.
ed custom.
GiYen under my hand and the Great
Seal of Idaho. this 18th day Of N0vem.
Der, 10 the year Of our Lord one thOus
and eight hundred and ninety-seyen.
[SgALl FRANK STZUsESBERG.
Attest:
Gro. J. LEWIS, Secretary 81 State.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-20

Ex-CosGREsSMAs Frank W. M0ntell,
Of Wyoming has been appointed assis-
tant commissioner Of the general land
Office, and Judge Best, his predecessor,
is 70 be assistant attorney general OF
the Interior department.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-20
Ohlo,s Official yote.

The official returns Of Ohio show
Bushnoll's plurality 70 be 2s,IOi. Ne.
hinley's plurality last year was 81, 100.
Problem: II, under Hanna rule, Ohio
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-20
Tennesse's Rhetorical Governor.

Governor Bob Taylor, the fiddIing
executive Of Tennessee, in bis recent
visit TO Texas, made speech, in which
he said:
"Tcxas Is the largest waffle on the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-20

Washington teyer and will not go
hack 20 CIeTeland until be bzs served
the country longer than be nzs remain
ed 10 the senate"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-21

Ex State Treasurer Chas, Bunt-
ing OF Blackfoot, died OF heart fail.
urc last Sunday at Hot Springs,
Utah, having left his home Satur-
day apparently in perfect health,
Mr. Bunting leaves family OF five
minor children, his wife having
died several years ago. lie carried
$4,000 life insurance payable to
G. Bunting and Co. His remains
were taken to Blackfoot for inter
ment yesterday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-21

4 jury has been secured in the
Kensler murder case and it is now
having its second hearing. Now if
the district attorney and his assist
ant, Ruick, have been able to draw
up o legal information and file il,
this may be the final trial, but il
not their errors will make the tax
payers Of Eimore county want to
give their property away in prefer
ance 10 paying the taxes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-21

THE Journal is the official pa
per Of Lincoln County 1t viii do
Is share toward building up the
county Subscribe for it, send it
to your friends. AS It's circulation
increases our population will in
crease. Ii you consider it worthy
Of your patronage, send in your
name and address.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-21

The Attorney General has ex
pressed his opinion on tho gam
bling law, and says; THAT the law
does not apply to the playing OF
games Of chance for drinks or cigars
md that the intention of the leg
islatuse was to prohibit gambling
ief money While q drink or cigar
be thing Of value, does it
reprsscH, money! III it does not
present money Is It q represent
fatVe oi ne7
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-21
THAT GRIsT MILL.

VIII the farmers and business
men of this county build grist
mill at Shoshone, or will they con
tinue to buy -four from other com
munities. In these times of de.
preston, when money is scarce it
would be "a great relief if the farm
ers could produce there own flour,
rather than to buy it, and if all of
the flour that is consumed in Lin
coin county conld be made from
wheat raised in Lincoln county,
and ground into flour, by mill in
Lincoln county, 1t would save to
the county ten thousand dollars in
cash that now goes out OF the coun-
ty for flour and freight on the same
OF which we never get a dollar back
and again if, we produce at home
that ten thousand dollars worth of
flour annually, that alone would
provide additional employment for
four hundred laborers, more in the
county than can now find remuner-
tive employment.
Now in business point of view
are we not stupid in not running
mill in this county, But, who |
will put $4,000 in a Touring mill in
Lincoln county? Or how can we
build mill at cost of $4,000, |
when many Of our good people can
scarcely pay their taxes? These
are vital questions and ut first
glance seem unanswerable. Now
ct us see, there is not man in the
county who would be distressed or
eel any sort OF embarrassment in
paying his taxes, if he could pay it
n work. He does have some troub
e to raise money to pay taxes.
NhyP Because he has to buy all
hat he eats, and pay for it in cash.
Now the average family in Lin
oln county pays annually for flour
lone. about $500 and this must
e cash, whereas if we produced
ur own flour the four hundred
antilles of Lincoln county would
ave of CASH outlay $500 each,
r an aggregate of ten thousand dol ,
IRIS cash saved annually
y running small Touring
ill ut home. Now we tell
on this mill can be built, There
re 80 men III Lincoln Co. that can
ach take $50, stock in the enter.
rise and pay cash. Then there
re 90 more of our farmers who
i'll subscribe $50 each in labor to
uild the mill and dam, this makes
p the aggregate of $4,000, which.
iii put the mill in operation, then
is owned by these one hundred .
len who. can rent it to 4 practical 4
iiller, and receive sufficient CON \
ensation to make fair int, rest b
a their investment, and from that o
me on we begin to save ten thou "a
mi dollars per annum, that now ~
'es out of the county for flour. IN
Now revolve this in your mind
q figure the matter cut yourself =.
id them move in e business way
ID II yoa do we VIII have four j
e mill in Shoshone within The
axt twelve months.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-21

Hereafter road overs, ers viii be
elected by the votes OF the various
districts in the county. Said elec-
ton will take place on the first Mon
day Of each December at one
o'clock p. m. Vacancies are to be
filed by the board of commission
ers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-21
Onleial DIRECTORY.

United States Senators, George l.
Shcup Henry Hettfeid
Governor. Frank oteunenberg
Lieut. Gov, G. II. Moore,
Secretary Of state, G.. } Lewis,
Treasurer, Geo ~ Slorcr,
Auditor, James IL Anderson
Supt Instruction, n b. Anderson.
Atty. General r. r. McFarlane,
supreme Judges. j. w. Huston, l.
y sullivan, X. =. Quarles,
Congressman. james Gum,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-21

The fatalists believe that every
man dies at the right time and if
Gea, Grant is cognizant OF all the
recent publications in this country
he doubtless fully agrees with the
latalists.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-21

We have too many political
bosses Of our own to worry over
the oilicia announcement that the
King OF Siam viii not visit the
United States.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-21

Officials connected with the pen
i'eniiary at Frankfort, Ky, are
charged with having gotten about
$4,000 more than thew were en-.
titled to in their dealings with the
state Probably the result Of bad
associates.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-21

Jerry Simson says that Con-
gresham Lewis of Washington
dresses like a Republican gold bug
talks like Bryan Democrat and
votes like a middle OF the-road
Popuiisl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-21

The evidence in the Fort Nc.
PheIson seandle makes il plain that
life at any army post isn't as quiet
as most people has supposed it to
be.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-21

II would seem TO be adding in
suit to injury when q man puts his
new wife next door to the one
occupied by his divorced wife.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-21

II the whole truth could be
known it would show that Hawaii
is in more danger Of being gobbled
up by England than Japan,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-21
r.. NJ. MocoLLUM. EDlroR.

In southern Ohio the May Queen
presided over q SNOWFALL battle
instead Of picnic
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-21
Lincoln County.

80 AhNtH ZNRAA j.
Sheriff, J +. White
Probate Judge Edward Pratt,
Assessor, +. W. Gooding,
District Clerk, A. s. Scntcr,
Treasurer. G. ". Wernicke,
Coroner, Or w. II Baugh,
surveyor, J W Waldron,
Commissioners.
lst, i. = Gwin, Chairman,
Pad, James l.. Fuller,
3rd, G. + Gridley,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-21

Precinct Officers
y X. Adams, Justice
James Lewis, Constable,
III. NJ. Thatcher, Justice.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-07-29

We have read Of Maud on summer
day. who raked. barefooted. the new
mown hay; we have read OF the maid
in the early morn, who MIXED the COW
with the crumpled horn: and we've
read the lays that the poets sing, OF
the rustling corn and the flowers Of
spring: but Of all the lays Of tongue
or pen, there's naught like the lay Of
the Kansas hen. Long, long before
Maud rakes her hay, the Kansas hen
has begun to lay. and ere the milk
maid stirs a peg, the hen is up and has
dropped her egg; the corn must rustic
and howers spring if they hold their
own with the barnyard ring. If Maud
is needing hat and gown, she doesn't
hustle her hay to town, but goes to the
score and obtains her suit with a bas-
ketful of her fresh hen fruit: if the
milkmaid's beau makes Sunday call.
she doesn't feed him on milk at all.
but WORKS up eggs in custard pie.
and stuffs him full of chicken fry;
and when the old man wants horn.
does he take the druggist load Of
corn? Not much! He simply robs a
aest, and to town he goes-you know
he rest. He hangs around with the
cliques and rings, and talks OF politics
and things, while his poor wife stays
at home and scowls. but is saved from
want by those selfsame fowls; for.
while her husband fingers there, she
watches the cackling hens with care.
and gathers eggs, and the eggs she'll
hide till she saves enough to stem the
tide. Then hail, all hail, to the Kansas
hen, the greatest blessing Of all to
men! Throw up your hats and emit a
howl for the persevering barnyard
fowl! Corn may be king, but it's plain
ly seen the Kansas hen is the Kansas
queen.-Topeka Mail and Breeze.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-07-29
Proper Food for Horses.


We talk about the loss in the horse
business from one cause or another,
but the most mischief comes from the
want of proper food, says an exchange.
This means Il IS to the horse and great
er loss to the farmer. A good per cent
Of the horses seen on the streets OF any
town show insufficient or unbalanced
food supply. Horses that have been ILL
fed when young are almost invariably
small, lOng-legged, light-carcassed and
narrow-cheste1. Some of them have
a great deal Of energy, but all are soon
exhausted, unfit for protracted exer-
ton. Grown-up horses. when much re-
duced by deficient nourishment, require
more food to put them into working or
der than would have Kept them TO.
two or three months in the condition
they require to possess when going in
to work. When horse is starved, be-
sides losing strength and flesh, his
bowels get full of worms and his skin
covered with lice. Very often he takes
mango, and sometimes he does not
moult, or the hair falls suddenly and
entirely off, leaving the skin nearly
bald for long time. The skin of an
ill-fed horse is always rigid, sticking
to the ribs, and the hair dull. staring,
soft, deadlike. If not famished to
death they recover strength and ami
nation with good and sufficient feed
ing, but starvation always spoils the
shape of growing horse
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-07-29
Standard Varieties Of Chickens.

The Partridge Cochin is beautiful
yet difficult fowl to breed, and in plum
age is much after the pattern OF the
Dark Brahma, the color being red and
brown, instead of the steel-gray eject
Of the latter. The head Of male in col
or is bright red hackle, bright red or
orange red, with distinct black stripe
down the center Of each feather; saddle
feathers same as hackle; breast ana
body rich deep black; wing bows, red;
primaries, black on inside web. with
a bay edging on the outside web; sec
ondaries. black On the inside web and
rich bay on the outside web, termina-
ting with greenish-black at the end OF
each feather; wing coverts, greenlsh-
black, forming well-defned bar OF
that color across the wing when folded;
tail, black: sickles, cOverts and lesser
coverts glossy greenish-black; the lat
ter may be edged with red; thighs.
black; shanks, yellow and well covered
with black or brownish feathers, the
middle toes being also we'll feathered.
The female is the prettier OF the two.
Her head is small and of rich brown
plumage, with stout, well-curved
beak, yellow in color. Her eyes are
bay and mild in expression. The head
is ornamented with a small single
comb set perfectly straight upon the
head and bright red in color. The
wattles are small, well-rounded and
fine in texture; the earlobes are well
developed and are also fine in texture.
The neck is neatly curved, with album
dant hackle flowing we'll over the
shoulders. The plumage is bright red
or orange red. with a broad black stripe
down the middle of each feather. The
black stripe in good feather should
run to a point near the end Of the
feather. This stripe should be free
from penciling, but the standard per-
mits slight penciling of the black. A
good back and cushion helps make the
bird. Her back should be broad and
fat, the broader the better, and the
cushion should rise with a gentle con-
vex curve and partially cover the tail.
Trained Butter-Makers Wanted
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-07-29
PARTRIDGE COCHIN HEN.

The incision healed rapidly, and at
the time Of the autopsies there was
no evidence of local LESSONS or any
effect which might have been due di-
rectly to the mechanical part of the
inoculations.
A number Of other guinea pigs have
been inoculated with different samples
OF oleomargarine, but at this writing
latter eight months) have not con-
tracted disease from the oleomargarine
incubation. Two of the samples
which caused disease in the animals
were made at a factory where the ma
terial used may have been question
able in character.
Our incubation experiments show
conclusively that disease may be COM
municated by means of oleomargarine.
The objection might be raised that dis
ease could also be communicated in
the same way by butter. It is, how
ever, very simple and easy matter to
pasteurize the cream before churning.
The temperature Of pasteurization is
unfavora able for oleo-oil manufacture.
The statements OF most authorities
lave been to the effect that oleomar-
garine is good and digestible and
healthful. provided it is made from
pure material and the process is prop
erly conducted. Tho legitimate and
safe manufacture Of oelomargarine can
be secured. therefore, only when there
II careful and safe control and inspec-
ton at the abattoirs and oleomargar-
me factories Of both the finished pro-
duct and the constituents which enter
into its manufacture. Then, too, al
the oleomargarine should be sold a.
i0leomargarine, and should have some
thing distinctive about its appearance
-absence Of color. as Massachusetts,
demands, or specially bright color:
and every pound Of it should be care
Ieally inspected 1t the factories before
being shipped. to sec that the par
Heular distinctive character u prss-
nt
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-07-29

In conclusion analyses are given Of
q number Of samples Of oelomarsarine
and Of butter. The melting point OF
the oleomargarine was about 10 de-
grees C. lower than that Of butter and
several of the samples contained con-
siderable cotton-seed oil. The pres
ence of an abnormally large amount OF
albuminoids in a number of samples
of the oleomargarine points to con-
tamination with animal fiber and in
dicates that the material used was not
pure"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-07-29
EducatiOnA

EducattOnA
Attention of the reader is called to
the announcement Of Notre Dame uni
versity in another column of this paper.
This noted institution Of learning en-
tiers upon its fifty-fourth year with the
next session, commencing Sept. Z, 1897.
Parents and guardians contemplating
sending their boys and young men
away from home to school would do
well to write for particulars to the Uni
versity of Nctre Dame. Indiana, before
making arrangements for their eGuca-
ton elsewhere. Nowhere in this broad
hand are there to be found better facil-
tiles for cultivatlng the mind and heart
than are offered at Notre Dame Uni.
vorsity.