davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-09-11

No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. Soc. q. All druggistA
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-09-11

= on an upward turn and
Leaa - are that it will go con-
laG;ddsrsbly higher.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-09-11
Application tor q Patent.

United States Land Office, L
HALEY, Idaho, February IL, 1886. 4
|. Notice is hereby given, that George "A.
williams, whose post office address is At
lanta. Gilmore county, State of Idaho, has
made application for United States pat
ent for the
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-09-11
Child Burned to Death.

By the upsetting of a lamp at
Moscow Saturday night, the cloth
ing of Mary Hildebrant, aged four
years, caught fire and her body was
burned almost to a crisp from the
knees up. the face and body being
badly dis6gured. The child died
after three hours of terrible agony.
Mrs. Hildebrant was badly burned
10 the efforts to save her child's life.
The Grenada sentinel., 1897-05-15
FARMINGIN THE SOUTH.

Our southern farmers are gradually
waking up to the importance not only
of diversivfying their yearly crops. but
also Of reducing the acreage OF their
farming lands. Governor Nc Laurin, of
Mississippi, is authority for the state
ment that the average farm in that
State has decreased from $40 acres in
1850 to 1893 in 1870, 1856 in 1850 and 122 in
1890. On the strength OF this reduction
, Governor McLaurin, ventures to hope
that new era Of prosperity is dawning
upon this section.
With respect to divers fed or obs the
Chattanooga Tradesman, in a recent
article on the subject states that the
time is rapidly coming when the south
ern farmer will not depend for his in
come solely upon cotton and a few
other staples. Indeed, i. is claimed
that no other section of the country is
better adapted by reason of its soil and
climatic conditions to the cultivation
Of a variety of products than the south.
| HIS Is cSlOCuG IIolI lnt lollOWluS
data furnished by the United States
department Of agriculture: In 1896
Virginia produced 81, 900 bushels OF
corn; North Carolina, 29, SO, 600: Geor-
gia, 81, 900; Alabama, 80, ,445, 600;
Mississippi, 27,973,0O Texas, 32,22s,-
600: Arkansas, 29.723,0O0, Tennessee,
II ,S93, 900; West Virginia, 2l,69s, 900;
Kentucky, O,932, 900. During the same
year Ohio produced only 123,69l 600;
bushels; Michigan, 40,04l 900; Indiana,
1873, 46s, 900, and the famous corn pro-
ducing state Of Illinois only 2s4, ,572, 900.
The capacity OF southern soil to pro-
duce wheat is shown by the following
figures for 1896: Virginia, 5,724, 600
bushels; North Carolina, 4,62l, 900:
Georgia, 1850, 600: Texas, I. .459, 600; Ar
kansas. 1,26O, 900; Tennessee. 6,62S, 900;
West Virginia, 4,056, 900, ard Kentucky,
5.976,0oO. During the same year Ohio
produced only %, 800, 600 bushels: Mich
igan Is, 10000; Indiana, 20,647 600. and
Illinois, 2S,668,OOO.
What is true of wheat and corn is
slso true of other cereals. Our south
ern farmers will never fully realize the
possibilities Of farming in the south
until they begin to diversity their
crops and to- depend upon more than
one staple product. ATLANTA Consti-
tuition.
The Grenada sentinel., 1897-05-15
NOTICE.
IMPORTANT CHANGE. THE IRON MOUNTAIN
ROUTE (THE WATERPROOF LINE.

IMPORTANT CHANGE. THE IRON MOUNTAIN
ROUTE. (rHE WATERPROOF LINE).
The only thoroughly reliable route
to Arkansas. Texas and the West are
now running through sleeper from
Memphis to TeXarkana, Dallas and TT.
Worth, Texas.
For weeks during the high water at
Memphis the Iron Mountain Route
was the only line running trains in and
out Of the City. and in spite OF the
almost daily rise in the river, contin-
ued to handle its freight and passenger
business to and from the West with its
usual dispatch. Sleeper for Dallas and
Ft. Worth will be attached to train
leaving Memphis daily at 7.+5 p. m.
The only through sleeping car line
between Memphis, Texarkana, Big
Sandy. Mineola. Terrell, Dallas and Ft.
W orth. Take the old reliable route.
For sleeping car reservations, maps,
books on Arkansas, Texas, ETC., write.
|. Z. REHLANDER,
H. D. WILSON. Tray. Pass. Agt.
Pass. aud Tkt. Agt..
800 Main ST.. Memphis, Tenn
The Grenada sentinel., 1897-05-15

Mr.. W. =. Barnes, OF Grenada, Miss,
is the accommodating agent of J. T.
Whitehead 4 Co., jackson. Tenn,
importers Of granite and marble, and
builders Of all kinds Of monumental
statuary and architectural work. Mr.
Barnes will be glad to furnish designs
and estimates on any kind Of work. as
his large firm handles every class OF
GRANTEES, marbles and stones. 1t can
be depended upon that only the best
material, most artistic work and lowest
prices prevail. Call on or address
Mr. w. B. Barnes, Of Grenada, II you
desire anything in this line. J. 30.4m
The Grenada sentinel., 1897-05-15
The Best Remedy for Rheumatism

From the Fairhaven IN. " Register.
!, Mr.. James Rowland of this village
states that for twenty-five years his
wife has been sufferer from rheuma
t;sm. A few nights ago she was ir
such pain that she was nearly crazy
She sent Mr.. Rowland for the doctor
but he had read OF Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and instead of going for the
physician he went to the store and
secured bottle of it. His wife did
not approve Of Mr.. Rowland's pur'
chase at first, but nevertheless applied
the Balm thoroughly and in an hours
time was able to 60 to sleep. She now
applies it whenever she feels au ache
or pain and finds that it always gives
relief. He says that nc medicine
which she had used ever die her as
much good. The 25 and SO ceLt sizes
for sale by J. E. HUGHES, Druggist.
The Grenada sentinel., 1897-05-15
Providence Dots.

We are having some fine weather, sc
farmers are getting up with their
crops.
Mr.. S. NJ. Bowen and r. E. Smith
and T E. Smith went on a fishing ex.
pedition on Saturday last, and had
very fine luck.
Mr.. Logue Epperson was in town
this morning. He is one of Provi'
dence's most esteemed gentlemen.
Come again, Logue. We are always
lad to see you.
Mr.. S. NJ. Bowen and T. r. Smith
made flying trip to Providence Sun
day. We wonder what the attraction ;.
Misses Nellie Spruill and Mary Dan
iels, two of Providence's bellies, made a
flying trip TO Mr.. O'Neal's on Saturday
last. Mind out Charley, or you will
get into business.
Mr.. Will Spruill has his foot in the
s,irrup, his bride in his hand. He is
going to marry, If marry he can, hut
we fear he can't.
Rev. T. B. Williamson delivered an
interesting sermon at the Lamon school
house on Sunday last, and he was
greeted with a very large crowd.
Rumor teaches that there is to be
several old maids in Providence. Miss
Nellie Spruill being elected president,
and Miss Mary Daniels secretary OF the
club.
Miss Blanche Roberts, charming
belle from Providence, spent last week
in town, which made the streets as
bright as the monday sun.
Wishing the SENTINEL much pros
perity, l remain as ever,
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Grenada sentinel., 1897-05-15

The Westfield (Ind. News prints the
following in regard to an old resident
Of that place: Frank McAvoy, for
many years in the employ Of the L., N.
A. Il c. Ry. here, says: I have used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhGa Remedy for ten years or
longer--am never without it in ray
family. consider it the best remedy
OF the kind manufactured. l take
pleasure in recommending it," 1t Is
q specific for all bowel disorders. For
sale BY J. f. HUGHES, Druggist.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-07
THE BIJOU.

"The Showman's Daughter" anoth-
err new venture Of Manager Jacob Lift
will be brought out at the B.jou, Sun
dav, April 18th. 1t is brand new
play from the pen OF an American au-
tnor, whose name has not yet been an
nounced and it's first presentation on
any stage will be in the Twin Cities.
1t is a domestic story of American
life presenting familiar scenes and
characters in an interes ting and orr
ginal way. The plot is simple, yet in
volved enough to catch the attention
Of the audience at the beginning and
hold it to the end. Manager Lifts
scenic artists have been engaged for
weeks getting up the scenery and
money has been spent lavishly in max
ing it as complete as possible. A
novel feature OF the play will be sew
eral new effects obtained by the uses
of electricity. Mayrhofer, has within
the past year completed several elec.
trical inventions which will enable
him to produce upon the stage with
beauty and perfection Of detail never
before obtained, some Of the most
beautiful illusions. The celebrated
electrical expert, who hasn't an equal
in this country in his own particular
line. promises some things in The
Showman's Daughter that will as
tonish the public. The play will bt
admirably cast. In the company are
Frank Losee, Marion Elmore and 9th
erS Of cOuai abillty
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-07
TRANS. MISSISSIPPI LrNOSI.
TON NOTES.

The Exposition grounds are known
locally at the old fair grounds, located
in the northern suburbs Of Omaha,
Neb. Many acres adjoining will also
be enclosed for the purpose OF the Ex-
position, affords ng ample area.
John Ulrich. Of New York, land
scape architect Of national reputation,
will determine the general plan or the
landscape features and supervise the
identifying of the grounds. The sup
cruising architect will then be able TO
prepare plan for the grouping OF the
main buildings. The following build
ings have been determined upon:
The Administration building: Ag-
riculture, Horticulture and Forestry;
Mines and Mining. Silver Palacc);
Manufactures and Liberal Arts; 4 &C.
Jric:ty and Machinery; Auditor.um;
TRANSPORTATION; Dairy and Aplary,
Railway Terminal; Live stock build
ings and Pavilion; Poultry building.
The total cost Of the buildings is es-
timatcd at 800, zoo, and the total cost
of preparing the grounds IS estimated
at $500 900. Work will begin just as
soon as preliminary plans can be made
and contracts let.
lflC AUu!UOIluu Ill Will W iAoNioiN - q :
ter the world-famcd Mormon ta5cr-
nacle in Salt Lake City, building re-
nowned for acoustic properties. Inc
plan plates two or more per
manent buildings. The government
buildings will probably be one OF these.
Tue purpose OF the exposition promOt-
ers being to purchase this build ing al
ter the exposition is over IT. is also
the purpose to have the auditorium
constructed Of permanent material.
The total stock subscriptions TO the
Trans ississippi and International
Exposition now amount To Sioe, 4oO,
and the promised subscri pticn> Of Tie
railways will raise the total 70 so-s.
4So. l.. r. Lindsay. manager OF the
department Of ways and means. OK
poets to secure at least ssl,0G0.ro0 III
stock subscriptions.
Congress has appropriated S2oo, tUy
to deiray the expenses OF Il hallonal
! exhibit. The government viii erect q
great building for its exhibit.
The state Of Nebraska has aDpr0pri-
ated $1JO, coo. while Omaha and Doug
| lass county will vote bonds IL IN sum
of 100000 in aid Of the Exposition
, Utah has appropr ated $500 Tor ar
exhibit at the Exposition, and Mon
tana for the same purpose. New Mex
icos appropriation, with private sub
| scriptions from that territory. vii
amount to at least $4,000. Appropia
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-07

Editor Representatives:
AS my subscription expires with
your next issue | enclose 81 to renew,
as know of no better way to expend
a dollar for the cause than to help to
sustain The REPRESENTATIVE in its
efforts to eniignten the world in the
principles Of the Peoples Party.
AS many of your readers are permit
ted to give o. expression to their
thoughts in your columns. take this
occasion to do the same. | am prompt
ed to do this because of letter in
your last issue rejecting on your atti-
tude, and your answer. | take it that
it is not that you love cooperation
less, but that yoa love principle more.
1t is not because of the life OF the
party you hold to it, but for love Of
It's principles. is soul. Men give their
lives on the field of battle for their
cause. We at st. Louis offered up our
party as sacrifice, ii need be, in the
battle OF 1896, to wrest our govern
ment from the rule Of plutocracy
| Had we succeeded Bryan's success
| would have been the death Of our par
| ty. Our principles, our soul, would
| still live to be taken up by new or
ganiZatiOn to push our cause. We lost
the battle and survive,and are already
showing our mobility for action.
Your friend, Mr.. Brownell, truly
and Republican parties. But nc
shows no blighting effects Of Popuist
principles. Why then should he cast
reflections on you as re preventative
Of those principles for rigid adher-
! ance to then,o PARTY or no Marty w.
adhere to those principles. They are
enunciated only by the Peoples parts
To even barter the least Of them our
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-07
7, NJ, ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE,
THE IMPERATIVE MA NDAT TIE.

What is the Imperative Mandate?
Mandate gives majority Of the peo-
pie the power to depose rublic officer
at any time. Ii any officer betrays
his trust, he should be deprived of his
office. Under our present system, II
man is elected to Office for two or four
or six years, he cannot be removed
until the expiration CT his term no
matter how disgraceful or dishonest
he may act When the people OF
district elect legislator. tney give TO
him all power and authority to legis-
late for IA given time, and, until the
expiration Of that time, he has absO-
lutte power. even to voting contrary to
the wishes Of unanimous conStltu-
ency a State Senator. for example,
when he gets to the Capitol may act
as he lenses, he may vote as he
:hoses, lie may shirk his duty, he may
disgrace l. 5 constituency most shame
sully, and there is no remedy for per-
haps six years. The people are at his
mercy. He is car to Il certain ex-
tent. And how often he takes advan-
tage Of his position. 1t is common
complaint that public officers do as
they please; that they disregard the
wishes OF the people; that they work
for their own Interests and personal
gain; and that they accept brides to de-
feat the very measure they were cleo
ted to enact. In short, they betray
their trust and exceed their author
ity, and yet the people must submit.
How would it be with the 1mpera-
tive Mandate in force? The officer
would try please his constituency. He
would ascertain their wishes before
proceeding to act upon any measures.
He would realize that he could only
hold his position as. long as he per-
formed his duties salts factorily. Ii
he failed in that,o for any reason was
unworthy Of his position, a citizen or
an organic Of citizens could
draw up petition, demanding his re-
movai and circulate or have the same
circulated among the constituency
and, if d majority favored removal
then, upon notice, the proper author
ity would vacate the Office and call 9
new election to elect a successor.
The people would not find it neces
sary TO exercise this privilege very
often, for the officers would be moro
careful in their acts.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-07
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh is blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure it you
must take internal remedies, Hall S
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Hall Catarrh Cure is not a
quack medicine. 1t was prescribed by
one Of the best physicians in this
country for years, and is regular pre-
scription. 1t is composed of the best
tonics known, com bined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucus surfaces. The perfect comb
nation of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results In
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists 15c
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-07
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O
Sold by Druggists, 75c.

Ignatius Donnclly, now serving as a
membc Of the lower house Of the
Legislature, has sued the St Paul
Pioneer Press for 500, 900 for libel. In
the Legislature Oh March 4, Mr.. Don
nelly remarked that Grover Cieyela nd
became president as d poor man and
left the Office millionaire. The PiO-
neer Press gave Mr.. Donnel!y col
umn editorial roast for the state
ment, every line OF which the Sage Of
Munger claims to be libeIUu-. Mr.
Donnely told the truth and every ne
but the Pioneer Press knows it. The
bond syndicate in New York might
explain how Grover grew 50 wealthy
on salary Of which every cent is re-
CURED to maintain the dignity OF the
.e.-Memphis Catholic journal.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-07
CONIENPYIBLE IREACHER !

Recently the Populists of Chicago
held Il convention, and nominated
city ticket. L. d. Raynold, the editor
of The Express, was named for Mayor
and +. J. schultz. publisher of many
reform books, for clerk. Both Of these
gentlemen are ardent advocates Of
Populism, and stand high in ranks Of
the party, not only in Illinois but in
the nation. The other nominees are
equally as true to Peoples Party prin
ciples. And Notwithstanding all this.
crowd Ct fusiOnistS, ignore their own
party nominees, and endorse those Of
the Democratic party, who are sup
ported by the lowest element in Chi
cago The six thousand saloons that
supported Mckinley and Sound Money
last fall are now supporting Carter H.
Harrison and the other Democratic
nominees for "Wide Open" policy;
and the fusion Pops are supporting
him for pie. Carter Harrison says he
is not populist and even declines to
say whether or not he is in favor Of
free coinage Of silver. He says it
would be impolitic to do so. And yet
these fusionsts are killing their own
party for such trash. And this is not
all, nor is it the worst, but they have
stopped to the vilest and most con-
temptibe trickery to defeat the regu-
lar Populst ticket. Last fall the
party lost its standing on account Of
the fusion deals perpetrated by this
same fusion gang. Under the laws Of
Illinois it could regain its standing
and secure official recognition only by
petitions. This the nominees did 1t
required only 1886 names, but the
committees secured 1900 and hold a
receipt for this number signed by the
city clerk They could just as easily
have secured 25,UU0 names, had it been
necessary. 1t seems this petition,
after having been filed with the city
clerk, came into the hands Of the
fusionist, when they made complaint
that it was lacking in signatures
The lists were recountcd and it was
found that there were just 70 names
short of the required number. 1t is
claimed by the nominees that IS;
names were distracted from the list
by some Of these same fuSioniSts. 1t
was tee late to secure any more
names, and the official ballots will
now appear without the Peoples Par
ty ticket. Trcachery did it-dOwn-
right, mean, contemplate treachery
A few more such dirty tricks will for.
ever blast the fusionist and their
Democratic allies. 1t will probably
prove :hc quickest way to build III
and strengthen the Peoples Party
and kill the Democratic. We believe
the 80 20 Populists Of Chicago vii!
repudiatc these methods and consion
the perpetrators to everlasting obliv-
ion. They ought to. Such infamy
deserves the worst. P.J. S.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-07

party would be prostituted. Let Us
at all times contend for those prlnci-
Piles and less for party. That will
strengthen our strength. Let the
Democracy scoop part of our thun-
der IL they desire to. but hold on
to the lightning, that is what kills.
Sooner or later we will let them have
it in the neck. We should constantly
keep in view the important differ
ence between the Peoples Party and
the Democratic party. We should
keep constantly In view the difference
between full legal tender and coin re-
demption paper money. Great care
must be taken that our party is not
debauched by the cry of 16 to l. It is
only thunder, and the times are awed.
The lightning and rain Of Populist
principles will purify our land.
G.. j. GREENLEAF.
Portsmouth, n. II.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-07

those fine Fourth of July phrases. Let
the great army Of the unemployed all
over this country rise up and deny the
S ophistry. Let child labor. the little
white slaves Of America disprove it. /
do not look for a revolution in this
country, but fear this estrange
of classes. and let a country beware or
basing It's commercial supremacy on
the blood money wrung from the sweat
of children.-Prof Graham Taylor,
ChicacO
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-07
DENY THE SOPHISTRY.

Don't tell me that in this country a
man, if he is honest and sober and
wants to work, can get work. I'd like
TO contract with any man who says
inat for him to supply with work all
the men OF that description that will
send him. I'D like 70 test some OF
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-07
81 NE HERE.

In looi tie population OF Scotland
was l,GD0,0o0 Of when about one
fourth were town-dwellers. Ia 1891
the census showed a population Of
four millions, OF whom about three
fOurths were town ID wellers. Thus
there are much fewer country folk in
Scotland now than when its popula-
tion WAS less than half what it now
10.
1t is the same here, the same in Ire.
land, tie same in Germany. the same
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-07

ton bills are pending in most CT the
legislatures in states and territories
west OF the Mississippi.
The beginning Of work on the
grounds will be formally celebrated on
Arbor day, April %. 1891.
The Exposition will open June land
close November l, 1898.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-07
"REPkESENTArlNE" FILES
FOR SALE.

Bound Fife CT Vols. and 8, and 1
when completed on May J. Contain 3
world Of Information. Price s. each.
Address G. A. Ludwig. 394e Van Nest
avenue. Minneapolis MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-07

Do you want Bryan's Book, "The
First Great Battle?" Get lis Five
Yearly Subscribers and we will
send you the book Free.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-07

Peter Peterson, county treasurer at
Slayton, Mimi, writes: "In looking
over the tag on my paper l find that
am behind with my payments; for that
reason find enlosed 81, as | want to
have The REPRESENTATIVE if | do
not have any other paper in the world.
like the way that it is showing incon-
sistencies in all old party pretentions,
and hope that it will keep right on
| working the way that it has been, and
| the fruits OF that labor Will show in
1898 and 1900. The political lines in
this county (Murray) are quite
sharply drawn, and still we are gain
ing all the while The Republican
party promised too much, and when
they can not fulfill any part Of it, it is
bound to react on those that scattered
such promises broadcast. 1t seems tC
me that if we could have vote now
that it would be quite different to
| what it was last fall.