davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-11-17
ANOTHER ONE GONE.

One by one the roses fall, before the
tender zephyrs of Mckinley prosperity:
AMIGO. Wis, Nov. 16.-The Bank Of
Amigo closed it's doors today by order Of
the board of directors on account of irreg-
uarities in the books as found by the bank
examiner. An application was made for a
receiver. DeoositOrs will be paid in full,
ii. G. Bergman, president, and c. B. Nc
Donald, vice president, pledging themselves
to make good all deficiencies. The extent
of all the Irregularities is unknown.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-11-17
SOME REFLECTIONS.
The st. Paul Globe says:

But the government does not use the
power? Well, that argues more strongly
against than for governmental ownership
for it argues that incapacity to even Sc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-30
HENRY HElTFELo

That Is the New Senator's Name-Wai
Elected Thursday-Is the Friend, Wa,
The Supporter Of Judge CIaggett.
End of the Scrap.
Henry Heitfeld, member of the
present legislature from Nez Perez
county was elected United States Sena.
tor to succeed Dubois, last Thursday
Mr.. Heitfeld had supported Judge Clag.
get Loyalty throughout the contest as
long there was hope. He was born
in st. Louis, Mo, lin January 1853, came
to Idaho in 1883, is a successful farmer
and said to be an honest man, but has
had little experience in public affairs.
lie has a wife and five children and
was a Democrat before he became a
Popuiist. He received 30 votes, one OF
which was cast by Frank Fem, Repub.
lican. 1t is safe to say, Mr.. Heitfeld is
very good man or he would have re-
ceived no Republican support. More
anou.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-30
THE GERRYMANDER.

"The use of what is called the GERRY.
mander" in order to obtain an undue
party advantage in the election of
members of the House of Representa-.
tives has become a public reproach, /"
writes ex. President Harrison, discuss
ing Congress in the February Ladies
Home Journal. at is the making of
unfair Congressional districts, not hav-
ing relation primarily to population
and to the geographical relations of the
conties composing them, as they should,
but to party majorities in the counties.
with the object of giving to the party
making the appOrtionment fraudulent
advantage. The districts are made up
to be Republican or Democratic, as the
case may be. and the voters of the min
GRITTY party are cheated out of a fair
representation in the Congressional
delegationeThis is.a grave evil, but it
may be doubted whether it would be
cured or even much ameliorated in the
long run, if Congress were to take into
its hands the making of The Congress
ional districts"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-30
Caldwell, Jany. 10, 1887.

Minutes seem like hours when a life Il as
stake. Group gives no time TO send for 4 docfor
delay may mean death. One Minute Coueh CHrs
gives instant relief and insures recovery. The
only harmless remedy that produces Immediate
results. II. d. Blatehley
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-30
HONORS AND EMOLUlfENTS
GONE.

Owing to the fact that our seven
Mergenthaler typesetting machines
which we ordered some time since have
not yet arrived, we are unable to give a
detailed account of the commissioners
proceedings this week. But We will
have them here before the commits
sioners meet again, and will then be
amply prepared to do $3.50 worth of
composition for nothing, instead of $35
as of yore, when we had the honor of
being the official organ of Bannock
county.-PocatelIo Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-30
HEAD QUARTERS FOR COAL
Lump, nut and blacksmith. Prompt
delivery, bottom prices.
Union pacific Coal Co.
CATTLE THIEVES in PorLAroH.
Well Organized Gang at Work Near
the Reservation.

Well Organized Gang at Work Near
the Reservation.
The recent sales of cattle in the Pot.
latch have developed the startling fact
that cattle thieves have been working
in this section for some time. During
the past six months farmers have
been missing cattle, but it has remained
mystery until the last week. A well
organized gang are operating between
the reservation and the Potlatch. and
have succeeded in getting rid of con,
siderable cattle. In some instances in
order to destroy the indentity, the
cattle have been dehorned and rebrand-
ed. In the last shipment made from
here eight head of cattle were recog.
nized by he rightful owners, and the
parties who sold them were arrested on
Friday and taken back to Whipple
where they will be tried.-Times-D Dem
ocrat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-30
THEY HAVEN'T WINGS, YOU
KNOW,

The rank and file of the populist
party viii not go into ecstacies over
the record being made by their repre-.
sentatives in the legislature on the
printing matter. Protestations from
party for retrenchment and economy
have hollow sound when the fact is
developed that this same party insist
on letting contract to the highest
bidder instead of she lowest one be-
cause the highest bid comes from a
populist organ. A bid has been re.
ceived of $l,0S per page for the print
ing of bills but the populists members
insist on letting the work to the Senti-
mel at $3.50 per page. And yet these
same men have never wearied in telling
the people of the state how carefully
guarded the interests of the taxpayer
would be under populist regime
Emmett Index.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-30

BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Van
| WyngaTten, a 10 pound hoy FRIDAY
morning. AllWel.
Uncle Seth Bixby, who lives between
this city and Middleton, was striker
With paralysis on Monday last that
rendered him almost helpless.
By the remarks heard on street cor.
ners and other popular resorts, It is in.
Terred that the new county commits
sl0ners are making record that will
em0lazon their virtues on the tapestry
OF time, or any other old rag. THE
IhIBU NE will endeavor to report few
OF their most distinguished acts from
time to time, beginning next week.
Judge J. J. Blake of Boise, who was
elected school superintendent, has
instituted proceedings to determine the
erect OF the constitutional amendment,
segregating the offices of probate Judge
ana school superintendent. The case
was decided Wednesday. the Supreme
court holding that all elected at the
late election to said Office hold to the
emo OF the term for which they were
elected.
Captain F. M. Bishop, the well
known assayeT. made some tests on
mineral a few days ago that proved to
be stream tin, and while it has been
generally believed that tin abounded
IN this western country, its existence
has now been proven beyond question
OF doubt. The stream tin on which
Captain Bishop based his experiments
yesterday came from placers about
lfteen miles from Yellow Jacket mine
IN Lemhi county, Idaho, and this min
eral is found in the auriferous gravel
associated with gold, and it has been
found that it exists in paying quaint.
ties, the product tested by Mr.. Bishop
going "a per cent pure.-Challis Mes
senger.
LosT-A dear little child who made home
happy by its smiles; And to think, It might
nave been saved had the parents only kent in
the house One Minute Cough Cure. the infaiiibie
remedy for Group. H. d. BlatchIey
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-30
INSANE,

Mrs. Fredricksen, who lives on
Thomas Fork, was adjudged insane
last week and sent to Blackfoot. The
case is a sad one. The demented
woman was the mother of several
children and they lived in extreme
poverty. The anxiety and worry over
fear of starvation is the direct cause of
her dementia. The children have been
taken in charge by kind friends
Montpelier Post.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-30

Sixteen Democratic members of the
legislature appear to have wearied of
the opportunities and interferences of
the National Democratic Committee,
so they penned the following epistle:
Boise, Jan. %, 1897.-Hon. James X.
Jones, chairman democratic national
committee, Washington, D. c. Re
plying to your telegram to Chairman
MCGEE, referred TO our legislative eau
Gus, would say, I'VE denounce arbitrary
interference by federal authorities in
local affairs as violation of the con-
stitution of the United States, and a
crime against free institutions"
Furthur, a compact involving the
honor of tho democratic party having
been ratified by an overwhelming ma
jority at the polls, the adoption of your
suggestion to support Mr.. Dubois would
stultify our party and forever damn in
the estimation of our constituents every
democrat elected by the majority in the
IdadO legislature. Mr.. Dubois showed
no effort or disposition to affiliate with
democrats until after he had attempted
and failed to control the regular repub-
lican organization in the state. While
he was engaged in this purpose, the
democratic state convention had adopt
ed its campaign plans and allies and it
was then impossible to retract from its
compact and continue to enjoy the re-
spect and confidence of the worthy
citizens of this state.
The action of Secretary Walsh 10
seeking to set aside the entire ma
chinery of our state organization, be
fore the campaign and now, is a most
high handed, unwarranted proceeding
and unparalleled in the history of
American politics.
(Signed)
J. c. RICH,
Chairman Democratic Legislative
caucus.
r. II. JOHNSON,
Secretary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-30
ESTRAYNOpToB.

Came to the Mckenzie ranch thFae
and a half miles north OF CaidweII II
OF about the first Of December og,e
black yearling steer, branded ii on left
hip, swallow fork and underbit IN laft
ear. The owner is required to come
forward, prove property, pay costs and
take the animal away.
w. G. MCKENZIE,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-30

All the different forms Of skin troubles, from
chapped hands to eczema and indOlent ulcers
can be readily cured by DeWitt's Witch Hazel
SalYe, the great Pile cure. H. d. Blatehley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-30

Chicora, Pa, Herald: Richard Vensel reports
One Minute Cough Cure the greatest success OF
whole family of terrible coughs and colds. after
an other so called cures had entirely failed. Mr.,
very bad siege Of measles. One Minute CoIgh
Cure makes expectoratiOn very easy and rapid.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-30
AND THEY DIE, sPuNK UP.

Sixteen Democratic Statesmen Write q
Letter to James X. JOnes-They Pull
The Democratic Platform On Him
Can Not Swallow Dubois
Without Danger TO Their
Reputation Which Is
Pearl Without
pFion
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-30

Accommodations first class; rates
reasonable; excellent table. The Griffin
Hotel, Caldwell, Idaho.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-07-06
CLIPPINGS.

Feed the skim milk out to the calves
and the pigs while 1t is still sweet. Bear
In mind that the souripg Of any food ma
terial is damaging change, and there
fore to be avoided so far as practicable.
With the advent of warm weather great
er care is called for over the vessels In
which the milk Is kept and handled.
The experiment stations should con-
tinue because of the unsolved problems
which confront the agriculturist. just
enough has been learned to show clearly
the vast gain that must come from fur
ther investigation. To stop where we
are would be to lose richer rewards than
have vet been gained. For these reasons
we must conclude that the experiment
stations have come to stay-that they
are a fixed and essential factor 10 mod
ern agriculture.
Those who do well are not all the
time telling of 1t, and those that are
blowing round how we'll they are doing
and how much they are making are the
ones that come out of the little end Of
the horn. One has got to be all the time
on his watch and guard for these sleek
talking ones. The careful, prudent and
experienced man Is careful In regard to
showing much money. He does NOT
want to carry much, or have 1t thought
that he does. The crank and foolish one
will show his money Il he has any. A
fellow thought to fool q young lady BY
showing her one evening when they were
together one hundred dollars as bis,
though he had hired 1t from Saturday to
Monday for the purpose, giving 6fty
cents for the use oft.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-07-06
GROWING CLOVER.

GROWING CLOVER.
Noting an inquiry In q late Issue o.
the Democrat In relation to the advis-
ability Of sowing clover in this state,
thought 1t might not be out OF place tf
mention my own experience In seeding
Years ago bought place, the soil oi
which Was Of a clayey texture (and, by
the way, having been possessed OF vari'
Gus kinds OF soil In my time, the clay
mixture leads them all for grsss), or
which portion was seeded to timothy
aud clover, and by an occasional top
dressing after twelve years l left the
same with good smattering OF clover.
In seeding, have generally reversed
the old rule Of one p OK OF timothy, and
ten pounds of clover, using the half peck
OF timothy and twenty pounds OF clover
With twenty pounds OF clover to the
acre II will come up and shade the earth,
keeping the earth moist and causing II
TO withstand the severest droughts.
do not recall an Instance OF failure
Of .scatch," as II Is called In farm lore.
The old adage that ave cannot have our
cake and keep II too" Ia as true in this
as In other phases Of our being and do
ing. Some, looking for present profits,
will seed so heavy with grain that the
grass will come up weak and sickly, and
il a severe drought follows IL will sue
cumb 10 the scorching elements. Then
sgsiu, comes the fall feeding, the bane
of all good grass growing. 1t loosens
the root, leaving il exposed to heat and
cold, then Ii Is no wonder that 1t dies
out.
One fact have mentioned 80 often that
II Is of a chestnutty flavor, aud that Is
that, taking a farm which has been car
ried on In the old slip-shod manner, with
fall feeding, etc, II IL susceptible OF
doubling the crop Of grass in three years,
all things being equal, and the greater
factor In this change will appear by
Keeping the cattle off the grass.
To SUN IL up in nutshell, seed heavy
with clover, light with grain, the lighter
the better. even 10 none at all, then
sseep of the grass" This has been the
experience Of your humble servant,
GILBERT TiLToN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-07-06
A FARMERS ENTHUSIASM.

A prominent physician remarked to
me "that 10 whatever calling man is en-
gagged he must push 1t for all 1t Is worth.
IL he would succeed. There Is no room
for half fiedged farmers or physicians"
Don't idle away your time at the coun-
try store. Usefully employ 1t, and you
are on the road to prosperity. To be-
come a thrifty farmer means to. be In
earnest. We must have taste for the
farm, a liking for Il. Never rest until
you find something TO do which arouses
your whole nature, so that you can
throw yourself into 1t with all your
might. There Is nothing that pays so
well as being tremendously in earnest.
When man finds his expenses $50 per
month, and his income $40, he must stop
right there.-E. II. Gerald at kennebec
Pomona.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-07-06
DR.. ELLIS, HAT.

This tory Is told Of the late DR.. Ellis,
who always contributed at least his share
OF wit and wisdom to the feast when he
dined out. One very warm day he went
to dine informally with friend aud ar
rived, comfortable In thin coat, and on
his head Mauilla hat. A celebrated
orthodox divine was also guest, and 10
the intimacy of after-dinner chat he
chsffed DIR. Ellis q little about the
s'dressy" costume 10 which he had chos-
en- to appear. The Manila hat was
pierced with shafts Of fun. DR.. Ellis
smilingly said that he would not have .
word said against that hat. It was a
good friend. He had had It four years.
Wonder was expressed that the hat had
lasted so long, and DR.. Ellis was asked
what made it 90 enduring. SWELL, It hss
been Calvinized," he declared. His
host, Misunderstanding. asked how in
the world hat could be galvanized, and
DIR. Ellis, with droll look at the ortho-
dox Andoyer professor, said, ~ didn't
say galvanized. / said the hat had been
Cslvinised-dlpped in brimstone m
Boston Transcript.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-07-06

Don't you admit his lovely dark
eyesl" asked Sylvia.
Very much indeed" was the reply,
but Jeck was thinking that he infinite
ly preferred blue.
Have you ever beaten him. Miss
Druces" There was slight twinkle in
Jacks eye.
Beaten him? OF course not I have
brought him up by kindness. When he's
naughty. I talk to him seriously and
caress him."
Lucky dog" thought Jack, and he
did not again refer to the beatings.
Then he hurried away toward the
town to report the robbery Of his aunt's
jewels 10 the police.
The following day Mr.. Wicks was
missing.
He had risen carly before breakfast
and had been enjoying all by himself
the delights Of amateur poaching. He
never remembered having such fun be-
fore. He had chased cats in town. but
never rabbits, and now rs he returned
home painting and with his tongue hang
ing out he suddenly saw just in front
Of him little brown things running
among the grass. These were Jacks
young pheasants.
Mr.. Wicks stood still. with ears erect.
Then there, and there, and there, and
in a moment six little corpses lay in
the grass, aud il was at this juDctnre
that Mr.. Wicks was discovered.
Jack looked sorrowfully at his dead
pheasants that he had so carefully Dur-
tured and fed upon eggs and other lux
uries. then wrathfully at their destroyer.
Come herel' cried Jack, who was
really angry. "Come here, sir!'
Mr.. Wicks rolled over Oh his back
and looked up patbetically with his
great brown eyes. This attitude OF peni-
tence had always touched Sylvia's
heart. but to his horror il had no soften
ing effect upon Jack, for ne was seized
by the scruff Of the neck and fogged-
fiogged until he howled nt this unto-
ward treatment Sylvia, also in search
for Mr.. Wicks, heard his cries and ar
rived on the scene just in time to see
the chastisement.
Mr.. Cherryton, Mr.. Cherryton!
How dare you?" she cried in choking
voice. "Ob, my sweet Mr.. Wicks, what
have you been doing." Then. turning
to Jack "How could you beat licl?
How could You be so cruel? You shonld
have asked my lenvc first" And with
the most charming little pout imagia,..
BILE she picked up Mr.. Wicks, tucked
him under her arm and walked sedate-
ly back TO the house.
Jack followed humbly.
I'm most Awfully sorry, Miss
Druce." he Logan.
"Poor Mr.. Wicks!' said Sylvia, hard
ly noticing the apology. Il could hear
his cries a mile of. ~
"a mile, Miss Druce?"
eyes. quite mile" maintained
Sylvia, not caring how much she exag-
gerated on Mr.. Wicks' behalf.
won't you allow me to carry bim?
asked Jack. He's not very light.
mo, thank you," Sylvia answered,
with very decided tilt of her chin.
Then Jack turned away and went
back to his pheasants
1.-The coming of Mr. Wicks," he said
sadly in voice that was full Of &C.
spondency, has been huKe mistake.
Sylvia hates me for beating him, AID ]
well, am the most wretchcd Of NOR
tails. I"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-07-06
ASLEEP.

An hour before, she spoke Of things
That memory 70 the dying brings.
And kisscd me al the while:
Then amer some swcet parting words,
shc seem'd among her flowers and birds,
Until she fell asleep.
Twas summer then, 'tis autumn now,
The crimson leaves fall o6 the bough,
And strew the gravel sweep.
wander down the garden walk
And muse on all the happy tAlk
We had beneath the lines;
And, rcsting on the garden seat,
Her old Newfoundland nj my feet,
think OF other times:
or golden ewes, when she and
Sat watching here the flushing sky,
The sunset and the sea;
Or heard the children In the lancs,
Following home the harvest wains,
And shouting In their glee.
But when the daylight dies away,
And ships grow dusky In the bay,
These recollcctions cease,
And In the stillness Of the night,
Bright thoughts that end In dreams as bright
Communicate their peace.
wake and ace the morning star,
And hear the breakers on the bar.
The voices on the shore,
And then, with tears, ] long TO be
Across q dim, unsounded sca,
With her for evcrmore.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-07-06
Qualified ENCOURAGEMENT.

"Young man." said Senator Sorghum
to the protege who had been promised
an appointment, Il shall not congratu-
late you, but there is one thing l desire
to say"
What is that!"
IF You display anything like the en-
ergy and anxiety in filling this position
that you showed in getting it you can't
help being brilliant success. Wash
iugton Star.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-07-06
O. G.. CURTIS.
.PLANETEER, 1868
(STANDARD,)
ELECTtONEER. rs,
slRF OT

SIRE oF
/ Arion O. 3-4: Palo Alto OS l.s, Suuol sos Ia;
/ and lss others from - tO2 y. Daughters are
dams of Crazy. rs Ia, and IS others.
lst dam Helpmste. tby Dam ot Hugo. ss. IL,
/ brother TO Planeteeri. by Planet sire Of the
dams OF 6. including PAlo Alto, sor IL, AMI
others-
81 dam Full Cry. by vandal
81 dam sprtnsbrook. by Lexington.
ELFCrIoNEER rs. by Hamble,onian. 10: sire
/ OF Nettie. els and 50 Others Danghters are
dsns of ITO. including Stsmboul. = % IL. Bal.
/ Iona II Il. Greenlander. sls, and champion OF
two miles in harness - and grand sire OF l6ll.
/ inclu,lins Nancy Hanks. so.. Mascot. ae1; first
dam Green Mountain Maid. who hSs nine In
s.s> 50 and better. making her the greatest hrood
mare; she Il also grsndarn OF 10, inclnd'ng <
Arion 2G- 81 AMI hokler OF the two year obi
rccor,i. 2.l0 S4; by Harry Clay, S. second dam
Shanghai Mary. not traced
PLANET got Dame Winnie. dam of Palo Alto,
sOsl.s: PaOla. els; Ah,ro. s1s l.s; Gertrude
Russell 3.s3 l-9 and Big Jim, . IL and i
FUN brother 20 ExcheGuer, Saal. Sire or Lucille,
2 q. and RgOlette. 2. =.
vANpAL got the dam Of Praetor. 2 - l-s, sire
OF Charley Green. ga l..
IMP. TRUSTEE appears a. frequently In
trot;ing pedigrees as almost any thoroaghbrei
horse remote crosses Of his blood being found
IN Palo Alto, O. l-a. Hopeful, sls 50, Antiec,
2 l6 Ia. and others
IMP. GLENCOE. thoroughbred. got the
second dams OF Farunia. Is and J. Il. Richard
son, az l-s: while his thoroughbred son Rife
man got col. Lewis, els 81; and Col. Grnyson,
another thoroughbred son. got the dam OF Lor-
etts r., ais Ia.
BOSTON twice abOye) got the second dam OF
Maud =. > o. S4. Nutwood. 2ls 30, greatest
living Sire and others.
LEXINGTON, the greatest central figure OF
running peciigrees. contributes oneeighth OF the
blood of Jay Eve See. go trotting, 2s Ia
pacing, SuuOl, 20c S4. Chngstone, sli: and one
quarter OF the blood OF Ansel, sep. Nora Bel
mont. ss5 Ia. Lady frewiff, 30, and ienpe'
80.
PLASErEER. BAY horse bred by Gov. stanford.
Menlo Park. Cal, foaled lsss, l5s hands high,
weighs l0.ss he. out of harness. This Il COM
par.ly built horse with the best OF feet and legs.
with a DC rfect disposition. His speed has not
been fu Us developed. only being In training a
short q! me when he met with a railroad accident
which threw him Out OF training. He has shown
his ability 20 beat 30. and had u no; been for
the accident. he now would have been In the h-;
Being own brother 10 Hugo, s-s1 Ia, and bred
the same as the great Paio Alto, soe IL, we look
for him 20 prove great sire.
VIII stand for the season OF lss7.
AT CHARLES PRESCorT'S STABLE,
SOUTH PARIS.
Except Every Third Saturday.
AT BETHEL.
Every third saturday. beginning June L.
TERMS, sl5o To WARRANT.