davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-05-05

More trees have been set out
this season in Montpelier than for
several years passed. This is a
good indication for it shows the
people are determined. to beautify
the city. Cottonwood are found
to be the best, and safest trees to
tie to. Worms don't kill them and
they cast a good shade.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-05-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Blaekfoot. Idaho.

Land Office at Blaekfoot, Idaho,
April 18th. 1897
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his Intention
that said proof will be maue before the CLERK ~
the District Court at Paris, Idaho, on Nav
18th, 1897, viz:
JACOB seHMIT
TIP. Is s. II. IL E. ~ ~ ~
Henames the following witnesses to prove his
said land. viz: "
David g, Stuart, David g. Stuart, Dexter Dali
TTyymple. Milton Ward, all of Bear Lake County,
John G. Brown,
Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-05-05
Closing Out.

We are closing out cur entire
stock. Of goods at cost and less.
We intend to embark in other
business and everything must GO.
The following prices will show
that we mean business
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-05-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land ONCE at Blackfoot, Idaho. J
MnV Alh 1SQT

Lahu UHice at BIackfoOt Idahol
May 4th, 1897
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler hes flied notice of his intentltr
% make tnal proof in support of his eiailn. and
that sala proof will be made before the Clerk
o. Dlstrlet Court at Paris, Idaho, OIL June 18th
ALFRED 7. PRICE
Ri 46 u. = - w. =. - o.
lie names the following witnesses to proye
of said land, viz - 'o'
Elisha Strong, stephen Green, Albert r. Price
Edward French, all Of Bear Lake County. idaho
John q. Brown
Register,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-05-05

1t can be definitely stated that
. none of Cleveland's appointees,
2 who have been confirmed, will be
re moved from office in idaho until
their terms of Office have expired.
The faithful will have to wait q few
months longer yet.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-05-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Olilee Id Bla,kfoot Idnho

I
April 5th 1897 /
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
70 make final proof in support OF his claim, and
mat said proof will be made before Clerk or
!go District Court at Paris Idaho, on May 10th
ANDREW PETERSON
For the So NE14 aud Lots 7sands, Sec. 10. IN.
Is; S. r. 43 e = 9eo' - ~
He names the following witnesses to prove
of, said land, viz. sN es'-s4' AVN
Andrew P. Sielseli,i Nels p. Nelson, William
summer, Andrew H. Peterson, all of Bear Lake
County, Idaho.
JNo. g. BROWN,
April7-May 70
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-05-05
aIt is .the Best on eartho

That is what Edwards & Parker, mer.
chants of Plains, Ca, say of chamber
lain's Pain Palm, for rheumatism, lame
back, deep seated and muscular pains.
Sold by Hoover's Drug store, Nontpe-
lier, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-05-05
Notice.

Certain parties in Montpelier
have circulated the report that I
am going to leave here. wish to
inform my friends that such re.
ports are base fabricdtionS,
End that | am here to stay
IT. r. GrYoS.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-05-05

Other goods in proportion. Now
is your chance to get goods cheap
QUAYLE Bros.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-05-05
DISTRICT COURT.
: CITY DIRECTORY.

Councilmen- .
LIST Wafl-Jas. G. Crane, Vim. Perkins
I'd Ward-Chas. Hammond NJ. F.
Whitman.
Sd ward-F. G. Hansen. Thomas
Leonard
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-05-05

Ex-Governor Mcconnell will
locate in Spokane, Wash, and
engage in the mercantile business.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-05-05

sleep. She now applies it whenever
she feels an ache or a pain and finds
that it always gives relief. lie says
that no medicine which she had used
ever did her as much good. The 25-
and 50 cent sizes for sale hy Booyer's
Drug Store, Montpelieri Idaha.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-05-05
DIRECTORY.
, COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Commissioners.
/ John II. Gfimmett, chairman.
VIM. T. Perkins, Mosiah Booth.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-05-05

Dr.. schefstad the dentist will visit
Soda Springs in the pear failure.
Ridd & Anderson viii have a new ad.
in next weeks EXAMINER about their
handmade harness. BE sure and reed
it.
John McDern OFT and family arrived
in Montpelfer Sunday to locate pc. ma
nently. They came from Green River
where Mr.. McDermott has SUGGEST lily
conducted hotel for several " ars past
Here he will engage in farming and
stock growing, icing Interested in a
fine fern close to this city. The EXAM
INaR bids these people thrice welcome
to our city, knowing full well that in
casting their lot with us. both the town
and them 3elves'will be bettered by the
change. The fathers of both Mr. erd
Mrs. McDermott accompany them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-05-05

Montpelier, Idaho, April IS, 1897.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-15
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER Of kANplYoHI Co.

The WILLMAR TRIBUNE has q larger gen.
eral circulation in Kandiyohi county than
any other newspaper. Our subscription
books are open for inspection to advertisers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-15
POPULIST PICNIC.

There have been arrangements
made to hold a Peoples Party
picnic at P. J. D;4le's place, one
mile north of Willmar, June oath
next. The county chairman, P.
j. Dale, will we understand call
for delegates from every town to
attend to hold semi official con-
vention to decide about sending
delegates to the Nashville con-
vention. But the invitation to
attend the picnic, reunion or
mass meeting is general aud pop
nlists Of Kandiyohi County are
expected to attend.
It is well for the populists of
kandiyohi county to some togeth-
er and find out just where we are
at, as there seems to be trouble
and disorder inside of our state
organization.
Let populists from all parts of
the county attenc in force. Those
who can should bring their fami-
lies and baskets along for reg
ular basket picnic. The commit
tee will try to arrange for stands
to furnish refreshments.
There will also be some of our
good speakers here. It is not
known yet who it will be. but
someone one or more with a
state reputation will be here.
Prepare to come to the Peoples
Party picnic June Oath at P. J.
Dale's, near Willmar Lake.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-15

qualities him in the public mind
for the public Office to which he
now aspires.
The editor Of the Argus is
welcome to all the capital he
can make with populists by try
ing to insinuate to them that we
are not loyal to the peoples
party. Populists of Kandiyohi
county know the calibre of the
Argus editor by this time. And
if any there be who do not, or
cannot stand to hear the truth,
we heartily recommend them to
the "only republican paper of
Kandiyohi county" for political
wisdom. G.. 7.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-15

The editor of the Argus imag-
ines we are on our way back into
the republican party, because
we sometimes commend praise
worthy actions of patriotic men
in the republican party. The
trouble with him is that he can.
not distinguish between princi-
pies and men, nor between the
principles of that party of the
past and today. All he can see
of a man is a party badge, and
beyond that all is blank to his
mind. If a man is labeled with
his tag, he is an angel; if not, he
is a redhanded anarchist. He is
the regulation type of the hide
bound partisan editor.
We are not cast in that mold.
We could with pleasure support
a man for president who was a
democrat, and with whose tariff
views we disagree. And we also
could, with the same pleasure.
commend republican for heroic
work for good bankruptcy law,
though his monetary views are
at varience with ours. We do
not Judge a man altogether by
the coat he wears, but much
more by the living soul within.
Indeed, this would be cold and
dreary world to us if we could
not admire the good qualities in
those of our fellow men who think
differently from us: on political
questions, or on any other of the
great questions that divide man
kind into sects and parties.
We know, and have known for
years, that this broad humanita-
rian view of men and parties is
utterly incomprehensible to the
Argus editor. We remem Der
how, only few months ago, he
charged republicans with being
populists because they voted for
i r BE
a populist. for q village Office.
We sincerely regret that a men4r
Der Of the Willmar press should
be so unfortunate as to be thus
mentally constituted. We are
Impressed that this popularity,
more than any thing else, dis
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-15

There is a mighty row on in
the Populist camp-a row that
proves conclusively the correct
ness Of our statement some
months ago that the. Peoples
party is an army of generals.
The only redeemiug feature of
the contest is that is is mainly
waged over the question of how
to easiest obtain the govern
mental reforms which the dis
tressing economic conditions of
the country demand.
But there is a disgraceful fea.
ture to it also, namely, the per-
sonal contest between some of
the leaders.
AS everyone knows, we favor
the middle-of -the-road side of the
controversy, but we have not as
yet ascribed any unworthy per-
sonal motives to any of the con-
testants on the other side either
in the state or nation, and we hope
to be able to keep from doing
that.
It may be presumptions on
our part to offer advice to older,
ADLER, more learned and more ex-
perienced men, but the tempta-
tion in that line is too great to
resist, and we shall venture it
again: Our advice to Brothers
Donnelly and Owen is that they
bury their differences and turn
their joint attention toward fight
ing the common enemy.
There are certain things in the
careers of those worthy and able
men that we cannot approve of;
but nevertheless we believe them
to be earnest reformers. e.
The fighting between them is
unnecessary. There is room and
use for both. One fights openly;
the other fights stealthily, but
just as effectively. The result is
their mutual destruction to the
delight of the corporations.
If that fight between Donnelly
and Owen is continued until the
next campaign, those gentlemen
must excuse us if we from that
conclude that the fight is a sham
and is carried on to keep the peo-
pies party in this state divided
in the interest of the corpora.
tions.-Fergus Falls Globe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-15
VIGOROUS CHINA VS.. WEAK
AMERICA,

The utter cowardice and push
lanimity of our government in
regard to Cuban affairs is beau
tifully illustrated by contrast
with the heather Chinese. Says
the Minneapolis Tribune:
"For some time the Spaniards
in Cuba made a practice of assas-
sinating Chinese laborers on the
pretext that they were in sym
pathy with the insurgents. In
a number of towns the Chinese
shops: were looted by the Span
ish soldiery. The only founda-
ton for the claim that the Chi
nese were hostile was the fact
that they had not taken up arms
for Spain. With their usually
thrift and desire to look out for
No: l, they preferred to remain
neutral and. pursue their, peace.
full. avocations. These outrages
were reported to the Chinese
consul, at Havana, and he in turn
reported them to Gen. Weyler,
asking that the outrages stop,
that protec tion- be given to the
Cinnamon and that due repara-
[tion be made. To these polite
|'reauests Gen. Weylelr paid no
attention. Finally an. outrage of
Ia more atrocious nature than
usual occurred. a Spanish cap.
tain named Uruquina and his
troops looted the trading post
OF 9 Chinese merchant named
Antonio Duh ochet, and when
Dubo chefs agent protested he
was killed By Uruquina= him self,
Dubochet at once made a com
plant 70 the Chinese consul, and
that official cabled Is Picking for
f. 3Es - 80
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-15
They were not
:. Upon their re-
Instructions.
long in: coming

long IN coming. upon their re-
ceipt the consul called upon Gen.
Weyler, filed claim for redress
and damages, with a demand for
Immediate settlement, the pun
ishment of the murderous cap.
tain, and a notification that if
these demands were not imme-
diately complied with that China
would recognize the beligerency
of the insurgents in the Philip
pine Islands: This threat acted
like magic. The damages de.
manded by China were instant
ly paid, and Captain Uruquina
was promptly courtmartialed,
degraded and imprisoned. The
consul then filed thirty more
claims, and a demand for the
protection of the Chinese resi-
dents in Cuba in the future,
under the same threat of the
recognition of the beligerency
of the Philippine rebels. At
last accounts the claims we're
being settled with commenda-
BILE rapidity and the outrages
on Cinnamon had ceased.
Nov if a weak and discrepit
nation like China, which recent
ly lost substantially her entire
navy in the war with Japan, can
thus bluff Spain and Weyler to
a stand-sti]l by a threat to rec
ognize the beligerency of the
Philippine insurgents, it would
seem as if a power like the
United States might be able to
put a stop to outrages upon
American citizens and property
in short order, if a sufficiently
firm tone were used by our gov
eminent. The trouble is that
the tone of our state department
has been too mild. The Olney
correspondence places the late
secretary of, state in the light of
Spanish sympathizer, and Sec
rotary Sherman has not as yet
reused himself to the points of
delivering an ultimatum.
eve are firmly convinced that
if Spain were once convinced
that "Uncle Sam" meant bust
ness, Gen. Weyler would be very
promptly instructed by his home
government not only to protect
American citizens, but to put a
stop to the butcheries and other
atrocities which are now being
daily perpetrated on the island"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-15

a. Prof. F. M. Erkel. magnetism
Healer fra Minneapolis, vii for en-
kort It'd v@re at traffe paa "Marlow
House, her Byen. Dette er den
magnetiske Mand, som har gjort saa
mango m@rkelige Kure at kroniske
Sygdomme sgd Minnesota den
sidste It'd. Han bruger like Medi-
elmer, han helbreder alligevel alslags
kroniske Sygdomme. som andre ekke
har v@ret island til at kurere. Allie
PRISONER, som PLACES at Paralysis,
Gigt, Sygdomme i Nave, Lever,
Nyrer, Aff6ringsorganerne, Hjernen
eller rygraden, helbredes sikkert og
hurtigt foruden Mediciner. Llgeledes
kureres allie Slags Kvindes'ygdomme.
Skriv til ham for nermere Oplys-
ringer. Hans Adresse err nu Will.
mar, MINI. p. O. Box 229 -"
Highest market prices will be paid
for cattle and hides at the, Home Meat
Market. . r.. .I. J.. <<.5 Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-15
To ! Dog-Owners.

All owners of dogs within the Viii
lage OF Willmar are notified to call at
the Village Recorders office and Sc
cure licenses for the same before the
10th day Of June, 1897. After that
date all dogs on which license has not
been paid will be caught and killed.
1t will cost an extra dollar to redeem
g dog after it has been caught.
= 5s=5I. So :s MARTIN SORENsoN,, .% VI
..} Z #..s5 Village Marshal
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-15

Omaha platform, or enough Of
them to make an issue of para
mount Importance to the silver
question. Putting together the
expressions of late of such men
as ex.President Harrison, Wan
amaker, Pingree and other stall
wart republicans. it is evident
that the republican party is 60
ing to adopt program of radi-
cal anti-corporation meas ures,
graded inheritance tax and pos
tai savings banks as the leading
issues in state and congress
sional districts, in the next cam
paign. The republican party is
obliged to do that or be swept
out of existence by the silver
forces. They will. also, like the
democratic party did last year,
relegate to oblivion lots of their
old political moss backs, and call
to the front a new and cleaner
class of men, who, like Bryan,
will be populists in everything
but name.
Thus are the principles of the
Omaha platform shining forth
as the great pearls of political
truths of the age to which even
the organizations that despise
them are obliged to resort to
make a stand before the people.
But the peoples party, as an
organization, ought to be pre-
served at all hazards, no mat
ter if other parties do steal our
principles, at least until our prin-
ciples are enacted into law. 1t
must stand as the rallying point
around which the people can
mass in case the old parties fail
to live up to their professions.
We need not, and should not,
do any particular agitating at
present, but simply rest on our
arms, ready to fall in line at the
bugle call. Let us give the peo-
pie l. time to think. Assuming
this independent attitude, the
peoples party is even now the
balance of power in this nation.
the lash on the back of the
elephant and the mule, to COM
pell both the animals in turn or
together, to pull for the welfare
of the common people of this ma
ton. We can dictate both men
and measures to them and they
will not dare to ignore US.
If the peoples party has the
patriotism and brains within it's
ranks to act this role, and we be-
lieve it has, then the principles of
the Omaha platform will, in a few
years, be enacted into law, and
a new and prosperous era will
dawn on this nation, and not until
populistic principles are enacted
into law will that happy period
come. @. J.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-15
Notice..

~ Frank Rose is at his old stand ship
ping cattle again. Last week he ship
ped two loads, and says he is paying
more for ordinary cattle than any,
body else, and can continue to do it,
as he has exceptional facilities for
disposing of them. : .:5"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-15
TUESDAY, JUN E IS, 1897.
POLITICAL REFORM IS ON
THE WAY.

POLITICAL REFORM IS ON
THE WAY.
There never has been more
profound and acutely felt dis
tress among the people of the
United States than there is to-
day. Taxes are getting higher
and incomes are getting lower.
That is the universal remark
heard everywhere. We dislike
to refer to this phase of public
sentiment, as we have sworn off
calamity howling-that occupa-
ton is now overcrowded by the
Wanamakers, bankrupt tinan-
ciers and the disappointed office
seekers.
We have, in this section of the
country, unusually good times,
comparatively speaking. A fer
tile soil, an Industrious and eco
nomical population, and a new
country just in the prime of life
of development everybody GER
tainly ought to be reasonably
prosperous. Yet it is only by
greatest economy and business
skill, whether on the farm or in
any other line of ordinary bust
ness, that our people are just
able to hold their own. Hence
our people, the best of them,
are anxiously waiting and ask
ing for better times.
Many of the old reform men,
Who have in the past understood
the signs Of the times, and in
vain endeavored to stem this
tide of industrial stagnation, are
more or less discouraged. They
have suffered defeat after defeat
in their earnest efforts to prevent
the present condition. Now they
are wondering where it all will
end. Just how soon this period
of business depression will end
no. one can tell. Still there is no
occasion for dependency; no re-
former sh ould be discouraged
now. We have had altogether
too. high an opinion of the inte]li-
gence of the people of this nation
on political subjects. We have
had an idea that this nation could
be. reformed by mental processes
Of reasoning. about these. mat
ters.. We, have. now found out
that it cae|n@aoti: that nothing less
than. sour experience will rouse
the people to seriously think and
to act, independently on public
measures of reform.
Before we. cam have. valuable
and lasting; ne8orms; there must
be created; a. strong public SEN
timent fQr snch reforms. Not
merely a. revival wave of senti-
mentaaA enthusiasm, but a pro-
fouAda conviction throughout the
best intellects of all classes of
society. We are. satisfied that
that true sentiment for political
reform is growing today as never
before. The agitf !tion the PEG.
pies party has d. 5ne during the
early half of this. decade is not
lost: 1t is the seed sown that
will in due tim 8 bear a bounti-
full crop of pc 6tical refofm. :..z
The democr attic party stole. our
thunder on The. money question,
and have now. got onto the back
OF that onfs idea animal, the sill.
yer issue. and is going to ride
into pow er on it if their calcula-
lions dc,n't fail. But before the
next election we shall in all prob.
AFFINITY see the repub lican party
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-15

Give our store a trial
and we guarantee you
satisfaction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-17
RETURN FOR a BLESSING.

Youthful ur. aud Mrs. albert Church
Grow Tired of the tropics.
Oakland, June 5.-Mr. and Mrs.
Albert L. Church, who were mar
ried on the high seas some weeks
ago and Immediately sailed for
Honolulu, have returned and are
now staying with their respective
families. Church is but Is years
of age, while his wife, who was
Miss Angie M. flasher, is Just
past 16. The couple were not
very favorably impressed with the
islands, and returned to Oakland
to blave angry parents. Church is
the son of Mts. Sarah j. Church
of 1102 Tenth street, and will re
ceive quite an inheritance when he
becomes of age.
The young couple met while at
tending the High School, and for
sock their school life to get mar
ried.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-17

The proposal that Queen Victo
ria make an addition to her many
titles upon the occasion of the
longest reign grows in popular
favor, and perhaps something will
come of it. There are plenty of
presidents, says a London cor
respondent of the New York Sun,
for there have been fifteen
changes in the royal style and
title since the time of William the
Conqueror. The Queen is said to
be hesitating between calling her.
self "Queen of the United King
dom of Great Britain and Ireland,
and of the Dominion of the British
Nation, Defender of the Faith,
Empress of India" etc., and a
formula which would describe her
as Empress of India and the
British Colonies. The dominat-
ing idea of those favoring the
change is to bring the colonies in
somehow, because it is supposed
that the colonies will never be
wholly happy and thoroughly
loyal until the British monarch's
sovereignty over them is expressly
set forth in her title. The fact
that they have managed to rub
along very we'll heretofore with
out it is regarded as an argument
worth serious attention.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-17
Two Reporters at the Jubilee.

Among the mighty dignitsries
who will throng Victoris's palace
halls and add the glow of genius
and the light of virtue to the
pomp and splendor of her Jubilee
will be two ex-reporters-John
Hay, ambassador Plenipotentiary
of the United States, and White
law Reid, special envoy to convey
to her royal and imperial Majesty
the congratulations and distin-
guished considerations of the
American people. The high
honors attained by these once
arduous workers Of the press are
enough to stimulate the spirit of
even the most weary of newspa-
per men by the thought that there
is a bright and glorious future for
every journalist who will quit the
profession and marry an heiress.
The Call.