davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-08-11

DIR. Ca6T:s Condition Powders, are
just Want 3 horse needs when in bad
condition. Tenic, blood purifier md
yerInifnge. They are not food but
medicine ard the best in use to put &
horse in prime condition. Price 25
cents per InlciIago.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-08-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land once at B!ackfoos. Idaho
IfsIrr Tafh T4a-

Land once at Blackfoot, Idah0.l
July 18th, 1877.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has hIsd notice of his intention
IA make final proof in support Of his claim. and
Thai seid pruof viii be made before tie Clerk
Of District Court AZ Paris, Idaho, un August 2lst
fs9T, viz:
BRIGHAM MUNRO
for the WI Nw54, SEA NWJ< Sec. 10, and swJ<
SW1< See II, TIP. 10, :. K. ~ &.
lie names the following Witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultivation
OF said land, viz.
James Munro. John Baird. Jr. Almon 5.
Rect, HyFum Quincy, all OF Rear Lake County,
John G. Brown.
July Il Ang, Is Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-08-11
letter, sals-I.hcurl and Eczema.

Tia Intense itching AMI smarting, Incl
dent 70 these di9eases, isinstantly a1layefI
by applying Chamberlain s Eye and
Skin Ointment. iany very bad cases
hive Lasn permanently cured by it. II
is eq1aliy efficient Tor itching piles an6
2 forte S, remedy for sore nipples,
and chronic sore eyes. 2J cts. rer box.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-08-11

tstct IOT Such WORK,
ice has few equals We congratulate
him on his appointment. Mr.. Jones
will not move his family from this city
fer some time yet.
To You want to insure your house
against fire? II so, consult CIias Iklm-
mond who is now agent for the Scottish
Americ Insurance company. Rates
the lowest. II
There are a lot of young hoodIans
about town who will be behind the bars
Of the city Jail before another week
unless they change their actions. Last
night party of these boys got together
and amused themselves throwing rocks
and sticks of wood against a certain
residence in town where the lady of tie
house was alone, her husband being ON
the read. Had he been home no doubt
some of these kids would now be car
rying a pound OF so Of shot in their
hides He may be home next time.
Handsome, elegant, beautifully pro
pertioned and substantially made are
those Fish Springs wagons. buggies and
carriages just received by the Consoli-
dated Implement Co., Montpelier. Look
them over and be convinced-that there
is nothing like them in Bear Lake
valley. u
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-08-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land ONCE at BIacEfOot Idaho
July sth. 1857
u Notice Is hereby given that the following
kemed settler has filed notice of his intention
~ make final proof in support Of his cisim. and
that sail proof will be made before the CLERK
OF District Court at Paris, Idaho. On Aug n,
1887. viz.
JACOB sTRAUBHAAR
for The sEI4 NWJ<. NJ swJ<, swL sYL
Ser. -. TIP. u, 6. R.4IE
He names The following witnesses 10 prove
her continuous residence uTon and cultivation
Of, said land. Wig.
John II Baumann John r. Teuscher. Charles
sehmid, Fgederik AegerteF. sll Of Bear Lake
County
Jno. G. Brown.
July II. Aug. IS Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-08-11

July @Aug. ~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10

to America in her darker hours of need,
they were. however, determined upon
the step by other motives widely differ
ent. KosciusZko, who had received a
military training at Warsaw and Yer
saillas, conceived passion for the
daughter of a Lithuanian marshal, and
despair of winning her love aided in
driving him to these shores. Pulaski,
however, had been embroiled from
youth in war. A year yOuger that Kos
ciuszko he was the SON OF the chief Of
the celebrated Confederation of the Bar.
and fought against Russia side by side
with his father. 1t was as homeless,
friendless victim of an ill-starred strug-
gle for liberty that he escaped at last
through Turkey to France and offered
himself to Franklin as volunteer in
the American Revolutionary army.
Kosciuszko had already, in October,
1776, at the age of 80, presented HIM
self to the American congress and been
assigned as an officer of engineers TO
General Gates. In a vital sense Kos
ciuszko must be recognized as having
been one of the heroes Of Saratoga; for
it was he who planned the encamp-
ment and post on Bemis hills, twice
stormed at in vain by General Bur
goyne. Kosciuszko was later chief en-
gineer al West Point; he became one
cf Washington's most valued adjutants
and he won the heartiest praise from
Franklin and congress After the Rev
olution he returned to Poland TO fight
under Prince Poniatowski, and finally
TO become the picturesque dictator and
general-in-chief of the Polish war for In
dependence The nobility Of his later
years, after his release from Russian
Imprisonment, won him worldwide
fame, and it is to his credit that he re-
fused to break his Russian parole even
for the great Napoleon. He died in a
tragic way in Switzerland, hurled over
a precipice by horse, and his sacred
dust now lies in Cracow beside that of
Poniatowski and Sobieski.
Pulaski never saw his beloved Poland
again After distin gushing himself at
Brandywine and sharing the woes Of
the patriot army at Valley Forge, he
headed Pulaski's Legion in the wild
charge at Charleston, and later fell NOR
tally wounded in the assault in Septem-
Der, 1879, on Savannah. He died on
the brig Wasp, and was buried with all
the honors of war in the Savannah
river Congress resolved to erect
to his memory, but never re-
deemed its promise; although the citi-
zens of Georgia have dedicated shaft
at Savannah to commemorate the life
sacrifice Of this noble-minded Pole.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10
THE PETS OF LEGISLATION.

The trust, being new in the economic
world. necessarily introduces new PROD
lens relating to the business they en-
gage in. So far as they depart from
old rules In trade. that far the old laws
governing our commerce become oDso-
jfte. So far as they introduce new
methods, that far new rules become nee
essary. The combines, not slow TO rec
.ognize this fact, have been helping
themselves TO new laws as well as rules
some of which have proved the worst
of class legislation. Assuming that
such laws as they have been debating
to congress are for their sole benefit IL
ia not quite reasonable that they would
irure TO the benefit Of the people at
large. If such laws protect the trusts
and oppose the people, they are vicious
1t is needless to point out the special
enactments or the amendments which
have become laws, further than to re-
cite the fact that mOnopolies exist under
laws HOW III 1OICS. liCoO H1OnOP"4iOS
control the price Of staple goods If the
market value of such goods depends up
on the dictum of a combine, there is
danger OF extortion, and the consumer
stands the brunt of it.
There is no denying that the trusts.
if forced to meet fair competition would
have as hard sailing as the individual
enterprise. but the point of vantage to
them lies in their ability with large ag-
gregations Of wealth, 10 buy, or influ-
ence such legislation as will inure 10
their benefit, and incidentally crowd
out the individual in the same line Of
business. The trust, then. is not only
provided with unlimited means, but it
Is the pet Of legislation and lawmakers
Without such laws they would go down.
Fostered and favored as they are, they
have the means OF perpetuating them
selves, and that at the expense OF the
public.
The remedy lies in the hands of the
people, who are gradually becoming en-
lightened on the subject. 1t is a safe
prediction that this is TO be an issue in
the near future All such abuses come
TO the surface in time, and the time is
at hand to put the would-be lawmaker
on The witness stand.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10
AMERICA LEADS.

The Yankee makes the best machines
In the world, as he is the inventor of
the most of them. The world would be
fifty or one hundred years behind the
high water mark of labor saving and
utility machinery but for America. She
has led not only in printing presses, in
type setting. in all kinds Of electrical
appliances, including the telegraph, tel
ephone, electric lighting, in looms and
in locomotives, as in agricultural and
domestic machinery, but her inventive
genius has spurred on the rest of the
world. In placing contracts in this
country for the construction Of thirty
government has been guided solely by
a desire TO get the best mechanism pro-
durable. The superiority of American
locomotives and other railway equip
ment is thoroughly appreciated in ia
pan, as il is in Russia, China and else
where, and the consequence is a steadily
increasing demand for them from all
parts of the world. The recent shipment
Of half a dozen locomotives to South
Africa, and the probability that most of
the equipment for the great Siberian
railway will be supplied from this coun-
try, foreshadow large and profitable
future for this branch of mechanical in
duStry.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10
Along the Kansas Nile.

God gave Dave Leahy a big ina gina;!on,
but a bigger heart
Bryan says it IS ZOO hot 10 talk poll
tics" Wheat is also 700 high.
II was Dave Lsahy. not Bryan. who gave
a dying man a drink OF water in the En-
poria wreck
Ed. Little has been fattere5 so much IN
the last month that there is danger OF h.s
backbone forming a complete circle.
The Lawrence Journal very se-sibly
takes Kansas farmers 10 task for sending
their children 20 schools outside Of the
state.
The revolt in Kansas against Senator
Baker row consists ot Father Eskrsdge
and Tom Anderson. and there s liable %
be duel over the leadership
A Kansas man has tgst fallen down a
1.5eo foot precfpice ii Xelio~stone Park
The side 0: TIE mountain was SCARED up
badly, but the Kansas man was uahurt.
The Santa Fe rzil.oa5 has always bean
exceptionally free from wrecks. The ore
at Empor.a would Tot have happened Il
{; had Tot been 70. the blessed fast nal.
The fast mall train Was late svery 5ay
lssi wesk- according 10 the EaieA-nsoz
News. L IS probable that the track =
giv.zg down Ez5er ;hs strain % fast
time
The use q single fireman = worth
more thaH a. ;hs good the kaaszs City
% peTs sVsr I'D for Kansas. TIE tss-
usl jrzzernag; should bs s-3s-tr4cke5
permanently
Chester Lo-g hzs tO55 cy. LeIz-t tAs;
he ~ 70; - hs candidate fer goVe-aoE
next ysz-. Long Is very w.s>- IAe gov
eruo.sA-p c.ancses . r.sz's career Il Kan
IS. :; ends rs service No young 1sz
should aecspt u.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10
Outlines of Oklahoma.

Phil Rosenbaum OF Guthrie is the best
locking man in the territory
Frank Greer says that everybody was
too busy laboring IN Oklahoma 10 celebrate
Labor Day.
BIZ Walker, having lost the Usage Indian
agency. had to make some money on
wheat, and did.
Dennis Flynn now says: 'T have quit
politics and am hard at work trying TO
make a living"
Dennis Flynn is in Washington again.
He says he viii not call on the president,
or anybody else.
Governor Barnes Will address the old SOL
diers on HeIl-roaring creek, in Pawnes
county, September Is.
1t certainly looks as # T. J. Palmer had
the postofice appointment for Medford
wrapped up In tin-fol.
Bank Examiner John Pugh gets more
complimentary newspaper notices than any
other man in the territory.
Not squeak has been heard from Jim
Kelly since he took that Job out in Greer
county. He must be happy.
Both Guthrie and Oklahoma City are
making love TO Chandler. Oklahoma City
is doing the better love-making.
Gambling in wheat has begun in Perry,
too. Guthrie started il. Lots Of the fellows
are going hungry in order TO put up mar
gins.
Harry Clark, he OF the big Adams apple
formerly of Guthrie, is mixed UP in the
affair OF a burst bank a. Kansas City,
Missouri.
The Normal school Of Edmond opened
with one hundred regular Normal stu
dents. Last year it opened with less than
half this number.
Cotton pickers are scarce near Perry,
and there are plenty OF idle negroes on
the streets. Some wise man should re-
quest them to go 10 work.
After the wheat is all laid by and the
postoffices all distributed, the boys ought
TO hold another statehood convention just
for the recreation of the thing.
Jerry Wallingford of Payne county has
been adjudged insane. He believes ne Is
at the head OF vast enterprises. like build
ing a system of large machine shops.
The juries selected at Oklahoma City
are SAID to be the best selected for years.
The chinch-bug is said TO be operating
in the new wheat fields in Oklahoma
People who know him say that If Cover
TOR Barnes were offered 100000 10 quit
pOLl.CS ne NOu4Q spuIu with
all the spurnitude in his nature. He loves
politics.
A. F. Eggleston, the free homes lobbyist,
tried 10 get the Perry Enterprise to publish
an explanation OF his scheme 10 pass free
homes by making the farmers pay SO
each. The editor OF the Enterprise told
F.ggleston nit"
Guthrie Capital: Several more loads of
cotton pickers left the city this morning.
They are very much IN demand, and are
being offered 60 to 50 cents a hundred.
Marshal Baxter says every person IN town
can find work in the cotton fields, and If
they do not accept the opportunity he VIII
put them on the streets to work for the
city.
EarIboro Plain People: The cotton gins
OF our thriving little city will commence
active work this week. Cotton has al
ready begun to roll in and will continue
so during the season, in consequence OF
the high prices paid by our buyers, who,
we understand, are determined 10 keep
things moving even if il is necessary TO
pay higher prices than our neighboring
towns are paying
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10
Jacky's pillow. and went out in obedience

Jachy's pillow, and went out In obedience
to his superior's order.
Outside Norry sp:ed her guard of homo.
struggling down toward her. She be-
thought herself that her duty TO the strans-
er was accomiished, and that she had her
friends to look after. He. she concluded,
might be trusted to find his way about
the Place. Releasing his hand. she gave
him bright explanatory nod. and shouted
out: I'm tumin', Kitty and TommT.
pre'ntly. Wait for me, wait for me-" and
waddled on at a summing pace extremely
oiyertinS TO watch.
The lonely stranger, thus abandoned to
ais own devices, found occupation for the
day; but he remembered 10 question his
agent about Norry. The subsidiary par
ents were naturally mentioned only 10 drop
into insignificance- Norry's parents might
belong 10 her, and as such receive some
slight attention; but no living soul dream
ed Of believing that Norry belonged 10
them. They were excellent people, it was
generally affirmed-he a gentleman in ev
cry sense of the word, she very charming
young lady-but their fame rested mainly
On the fact that they belonged to Norry.
When they travelled up TO town and left
the child behind them, all the idIers and
tramps of the place were constituted her
nurses-Marcella not being regarded as
sufficiently ubiquitous 10 have an eye upon
he majesty of so vagabond a disposition.
When she voyaged out OF sight group OF
ruffians, engaged in supporting the town
walls between the pauses of refreshing ex
hausted nature, would forsake her and gos-
sip. and dwaddle in her wake with their
hands in their pockets. whisuing as they
went along. Like SO many big mastiffs
each one felt upon his honor to protec:
ner.
She had a word for all; not the meanest
o. her subjects went unrewarded. She
felt as princess feels, without any vanity,
that she was the center of universal at
traction, and that the person who attempt
Cd TO quarrel with her was bound by this
very fact, as by an inevitable natural law,
10 get the worst of it. This. perhaps, was
the unconscious meaning of her splendid
generosity of her playmates, whatever
their sex or class might be. II she insisted
on their obedience-and this, / am afraid
she did in no half-hearted way-at least.
sne never told tales of them, or procured
them punishment or blame, and always
gave more than sic received. The result
was that thetG was not one rebel IN her
train, and ! soemn.y believe not one vas
jealous Of her. Hers was a very eQuable
and magnanimous disposition; and her
reign was pacific. when. such was her
power, it might have led to civil war.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10
BARTER IN ISSUES,

Worse than man without country
is a political party without an issue.
To the former, there is the alternative
Of adopting a country and making a
home among strangers. Whatever po-
Iitical parties there are, they are not
homogeneous. In the very nature of
things this cannot be. The attempt at
coalition has been tried, but always
with fatal results as in the late alliance
between the Democrats and Populists,
Political parties are founded upon is
sues. Without them there would be no
division, neither could there be organi-
zation. 1t is the issues which consti-
tute the oil and water Of political sects
that will not mix. One creed is neces-
sarily what the other is not. One af-
firms, the other denies, and that divides
the people into parties, hence coalition is
impossible 1t is an absurdity equal to
the Conference Of Religions at the
Worlds Fair. The Jew came away a
Jew, and the Gentle Gentle.
1t follows, then, that fusion is only
the term which signifies a surrender of
principles. 1t is the burying of issues,
without which there would he no divis-
ions in the great body polite.
There IS food for thought In the rec
ord made by existing parties Did the
Democratic party surrender some Of its
time honored principles" in yielding 10
the demands of the Altgelds. the Wat
sons. the Tillmans and the Bryans of
the Chicago convention? Did they, or
did they not, renounce Cleveland. their
own chosen idol, by repudiating his pet
policy of maintaining the gold stand
ard At any cost? TransverSely, did the
Pop contingent show its devotion to sill
yer by surrendering the very identity OF
Its name, and crawling into the stomach
of Democracy. while Cleveland was in
the act of issuing bonds to maintain the
gold standard? Did the people endorse
this double dealing-this absurd surren-
der Of vital issue?
When and where since the birth Of
the Republican party has it resorted to
such cowardly collusion? The query is
superfuous- Since its organization it
has been the party of aggression. 1t
has blazed its own way in every dark
place OF its political history. 1t has had
a policy OF lis own for every emergency.
1t has been equal 10 every demand
every eXiSency Of the times. either in
policy of government, or in commercial
affairs. 1t has never failed 10 declare
It's principles, regardless of the fact
that opposing parties were sure 10 at
tack both the motive and its policy. Ii
has made It's issues and stood by them
In the face of such history. the people
are competent to judge OF the respective
merits of ali parties. Under our pres
ent commercial prosperity. the RepublI-
can party has nothing 10 fear. The
prowlins wolves IN politics Will make
day and night hideous. but we have
heard that before. The government
At Washington still lives"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10
PULASKI AND KOSCIUSZKo

The Poles Of Philadelphia this week
honored two great Polish heroes by
placing on the walls of Independence
Hall portraits of Casimir Pulaski and
ThaddeuS KoSeiuszko. These Polish
heroes will lend grace. indeed. to that
shrine OF American liberty. Both of
Them descended from the ancient Iiih-
uanian nobility. and they both fought
for the oppressed colonies of the west
ern world as well as for their own
bleeding country. Pulaski died. in fact.
a martyr of this republic, and should be
always honored as such: while MS COM
patriot returned TO fight at Maciejowice,
where Freedom shrieked As Kosclusz-
ko fell
While liberty was the predominant in
9plration that attracted both these Poles
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10
"A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE
FUL OF SHAME" CLEAN HOUSEWIFE
SAPOI|O

esasas szs tssa sssssz a. .ss saex q l..
Ess sesas h1rr.aaz
East a ~ s.ssass3 Of "a RsxA
= zazeea
Yea asTs ~ ~, = =y ,zss sseo.s-
'e1.- sd -. alrsssf n ses1sir ! nss. ss
flsf1s. ss5ltf4 a p9strs.t t2n sxr-. an1
a. - Ccgsazs AsTs tas ssSsnK4 nsroa az
Es4fiDx tAssr tsrarata1zs - ths ssscs es
: s-zs&4 s-tso1 CT gs@s. xass. ssrsr. o. s~-
asr e~sia1 tns -; sss. tssss. sf rssr.s.
3 nes s.ssar toegaor.
Ne szssznstses g tss tssSrT oF Ea.s-
sf4a az Nosl4 ssasfy - s.ss-. a. a
Eaesfg Esz 7 ezsrsss1 9 sss1s sxeses q
- sass1ls. s--sz.ss g. - a-sas-sEs -rkst
e aE vtrT Ssis. as 49, 'ssg pA.s- !.
l-s es4sE syxF-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10

stenographer for large law firm in Boston had rather
expeence "Ay work. she very
acting and used leave the Office utterly exhausted At night
would often have the most horrible dreams and sometimes wake
cold Cnce found myself sitting bolt upright bed ouch-
ing the bed clothes antcay with both hands became
heartened that finally told employer up position.
laughed said he
that try remedy for such troubles He gave half
Tabues told after dinner and
going bed did better night
whenever feel take just Tabu before retiring
and sleep right through TIL morning and thoroughly
ready for business For eepproduccr and quete
nerves, these Tabues simply wonderful"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10
- - - - !

Pr1zrs 2fia q corsz aass-ez Lsnss- "a
pats; - so=f-a.- -se a-rlss tzas d.
scr.h<s fhs a-s-s. ~For tar.s hsu-t -
sa, zsetiozless azd Fsss-A-sss. IKE a
sizsos- =. j. h-ass.' aa4Ay sss. Al
- E9razx - ia ehZ1-EEs easasr s-f
are ovcT 20 aook sg tz~ SIX Bis 81
szs 1ai-sl1'isr1 AL - pszss 10 saa1 49,
s1coz Z a2st t1f- -.aztta-z.sg After ,ass
-e s---sz-. S.l--s .s s-s - -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10
CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF CHARITY OF g. " NJ.

The attention Of parents who desire give their daughters opportunity
tc,
o
d.
Fo andp 10
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10

Two distinguished American physicians
Doctors Guiteras and Radinwinsk.. are ex-
ginning the southern yellow fever. What
5 az American name. any way? Those
are 70 better than those o; our citizens wao
eet II trouble n Cuba
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10

tAs Vacczz tzFT have 80. sr4srF from
be-1r Rss 5osz. +. Fzr-e4sg. .: - A-=ss-
scaz Co.EEe
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10

by lending a helping hand In that wreck
more than al his oratory ever did
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10

In Klondike, in order to get Job you
must be able 10 prove a good character and
a stock of provisions.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10

General Longstreet is at last married
The whole nation wishes the giddy young
man long life He IS young yet, and the
future IS bright.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10

\ poet says: 81 saw the dawn fling open
wide Nights ebon gates" II IS wonder
he didn't hear the creak OF the hinges
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10

1t may occur TO Luetguert sooner or later
that his life IS in danger and that he ought
to offer some sort Of explana ton
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10

Kansas City. with ics usual fakiness. has
gathered a spawned horse, a lame mule
and CALLED pony or two together and IS
holding horse show.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10

II women are rag and bone and
hank OF hair. as kipling asserted. Luei-
guert would not be or trial for his life.
But there are also finger-rings.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10

Japan VIII arbitrate the Hawaiian diff
Guilty with US. This Will prevent us from
going out ana killing a lot OF men whose
names we can't even pronounce.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10

In order TO get the Kansas Cs;y papers
into Kansas without fa-l and to avoid k:lI-
ing large number Of people. the govern
merit ndgh; build an extra track for the
fast mai. Juggernaut,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10

AfEeld IS almost as imprisoned over
government ownership as ne used to be
over free silver. Government ownership
is safe The markets can knock the argu-
ment lop-si6ed.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10

In the louisiana quarantine even the
daily newspapers are barred from dstri-
button. The local newspapers are con-
sequently panning nuggets out OF an Ill
MfrH
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10

Prof. Andrews insists on retiring from
Brown University. The directory wanted
him TO come back. but he vii rot do Il.
He is mad and IS going 10 tel his mamma
On rhen