davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-01

Misses Nettie and Julia Weed of Stony Hill passed Christmas with relatives at Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-01
noo 0lxs to =.

n famlly modie6ne uocenb Ceae<y Kl16 {oG tho uefy4q roe9G4 nom GlEo e ogQ 0o4 l~s f11. lfyon kS36 KldDeys IaVeEee N5oed 615r oeoe (e eee ee1-zl1s 1ee1 e e291 Ez11'
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-01

The progressive ladies of Westfield,
 Ind. issued 5 "Woman's Editionn of the <Westfleld News, bearing date of April 3, 1s86. The paper Is filled with matter of interest to women. and we notice the Efoliowing from correspondent, which
 tho edftors printed realizing that t treats
 upou:a ,..stter of vital importance to |their sex: sThe best remedy for croup, colds and bronchItis that | have been
 able 10 fnd is Chambefla Cough
 Rssnedy For famfly use t hns no rausl. [ gladly reconasnend It- 2 2 md nil 60csnt stsss lof saleby '. s Haw. ley, laeWfosyn s. es Hnlls 6sndy Hook, ,W'
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-01

lr S5l ss !. d m syslle
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20
LETTER CARRIERS.

Plate numbers are increasing In de.
inand among collectors. hut amateurs
had better not bother With them.
Some collectors nre getting 20 en;raI
that they insist on hnyiug the fun ORIG.
mai gum OF all unused specimens
The new catalogue shows advances In
stamp pricea but nothing 40 radical
rs last year. Revenues show tho prca,.
est increase.
German East Africa Is a COLONY which
prohibits the sale Of it's starnps for col.
i.et'hg pnrposes." Perhaps there Il
a!'o law which compcls the pur.
enasers q same 70 use them for poa,aos.
otherwise we fail 10 sec how tbis rnt;nc
OF the local postmaster can tc effectIys
ne 70" value Columbinns arc teino
soih ht q number o. small Offices in ,hs
west and there are still several thou.
sands q each Of the three. four and Gye.
collar .r values 70 be had in washington
heSe IactSshould be noted.by collectors
VINO are tempted 70 pay the premiums
quoted by dealers.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20
A Stormy Day.

Yesterday was harvest maker sure
enough. All day long there was steady
fall of damp snow. 1t was heavy snow
fall in the valley, and in the hills must
have been a storm to feed the springs
and hold out real promise that the
fields next year would not lack its
moisture. \ genuine snow storm, when
one stops to think OF the agent set TO
work 10 produce It, is one Of Natures
most striking displays. The water Is
first picked up on the sunbeams and de-
positied in the clouds; the winds watt
their burden shoreward: the mountain
tops arrest their flight; the cold seizes
them and presses out their treasure,
and so possibly the very moisture that
fell upon Salt Lake and Utah yesterday
six months ago supplied the material
in which whales were sporting some
where in mid-Pacific ocean. In the
SHOWS the waters are held and packed
away as in refrigerator and there they
will be held among the mountain de-
fies until the advancing sun will call
them from their new matrix in which
they are held, and when they shall be
sent down TO the valleys it will be to
reawaken the waiting fields. to call the
bud again to life, to start the growth
Of what few months later will be the
harvest, and then they will begin their
slow journey through the soil back to
the deep from whence they came. Thus
the majestic panorama moves on cease
lessly: the ebb and flow Of the seasons
are no more certain or diyine.-Salt
Lake Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20
&c. ..n.. snI-...A.r.l.l.

Sa-... s-p~ ~n I.-.'s'.'"ife-
a Philadelphia grocer has ihs an
behind bls counter; The nan We
trusts il OUT
a san FraE.risco bcgysr Pays sW
= dollar a day 10 wheel him arvHna y.
streets on his begging tours. Hcisna~
up as helpless cripple.
4 woman ia otseeo. Mich. while or
ing raep. found among them 8 CIV
looking envelope. She opened u aa' W
covered tbrein Sos In greenbacks.
4 milIsfnan In South Iend, Ind ~
diphtheria In his family and several .
his patrons took The malady Hs
serted that the disease WIS spFss' v
milk tickets.
a mustard pot which docs not fsqsn.
tho use Of spoon has been in'en'es y. y
Germany. The mustard 10 supp.
through little spout by pressure w.
sprinR.
Wesley Dorsey. an oged coloIrn a. ~,
who was once the slave Of Petcr o 49,.
Of Frederick county, Nd. has ju.' -
declared the principal heir OF his 'o' -"
master. and 10 20 receive si7s!ooo.
Instead Of preaching the us''a' ~ 4
day evening sermon. clergyrns.a. 7
Chapman, Kan. commands the ~
ton Of his congregation by resa. ~, !
them installmepts Of continues ''''
Of which he is che author.
Long before his death. which occa'. y.
in 1878, voltairc predicted thai -
Bible would be unknown 10 Ivy y.,.d
Last year one society In London p ~ ~
over 1900. 900 Bibles. or about is'V'"
every working day.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20
Our Present Condition.

During the campaign of last fall our
people discussed the monetary question
theoretically: to-day the same question
confronts them as a condition and q
grave condition. Then one side argued
from gold standpoint and the other
from a silver standpoint; to-day both
sides are clamorous for gold or silver
or currency, it makes no difference
which, to meet our local wants.
Last fall we argued the question: Of
what shall our money be? To-day our
wants make US cry for money, money of
any legal tender. 1t is comforting to
read of the abundance of money in Wall
street and the low rate OF interest, but
when we have nothing for sale and our
securities are rejected in the markets
we are in the position of penniless
hungry man gazing in the tempting
show windows of first-class city res
taurant. We see what we want but We
have no means of getting it.
1t begins to look as if we were COM
ing on TO perilous times. The failure
of Mr.. Bunting tells the story of condi-
tions in the State. When foreign CAPT
talists reject our securities and with
draw their moneys from the State as
rapidly as possible, it is time to wave
the danger signal. If the new admins
tration should fail to give US the pros
perity promised and give it quickly,
we shall feel the pressure of hard times
for the next two years as we have never
felt them in Idaho. THE NEWS is nc
alarmist, but it bases its statements up
on the reports it gains from the money
and business centers OF the country
Let all who read take heed.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20
Never Despair.

In business life, as In everyday
life, some days will b. dark and dreary.
The troubles that come TO one man
may be far-reaching; they may b. felt
and shared by many, but the world
will move on, the wheels Of trade viii
continue to reyolye, and 70 the sowcr
and reaper seed time and harvest will
surely come.
At this moment all Blackfoot Is feel.
ing keenly the disaster that has come
to her foremost business man, and the
general depression for the time which
follows. But behind the cloud there Il
silver lining. Other men have failed
under worse circumstances than Mr..
Bunting, and their cases seemed black
with despair, but they rallied again
and became richer than eyer Other
towns have had darker days than
I3lackfoot to-day, and have risen
from the wreck better and brighter
than ever. Milk spilled upon the
ground cannot be gathered up. Trou-
bic over which we have no control can.
not be averted. Then IN this case. lei
all the discouraged take heart and meet
their days duties with renewed pluck
and strength. There are few impossl.
bilities 10 him who Is brave and has
the courageto find o way or make one
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20
health NOTES


Many ohildreu's diseases are prrorsls.l
by the symptoms 81 cold When ,heas
ARE accompanied b. s.gu1 Of Fash.
however slght, q physician ought u D.
sent for without delay
Dr. willing says: - simple remedy
for a cold in The head = the Juice ~ a
ripe lemon. This l. squeezed into the
hand AMI suuffed up the noae. Two or
three applications Tnay b. necessary"
To cure redness Of the handa. bs,ai 10.
getheT an ounce ~ clear honey. an
ounce of almond 81. the Juice 81 a lemon
nnd The yoIk 81 raw egg. Apply a,
night - the hands ard cover with old
gloves, slit across the palms.
The iodine treatment for t6othaehs Il
~ follows: Twist piece ~ al,sorben,
cotton on the end % a ioothpick. dip in
iincture of iodine and rub on the gums
surrounding the aching tooth. one -.
plication IS all that is needod.-Troy
Times.
The Philadelphia Record recommends
The following % cure for muscular
rheumatism: "Wcar Atwood under.
clothing next 70 the skin. from the neck
% the ankles. Wcar rubber oyershoc.
N damp ~ veil AZ IN VET or snowy
weather. Get 80 fys-grain ,ableta of
the carbonate Of lithium; take one dds.
solYcd) in glass u water thrcc or four
times daily"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20
What A PopnlIst Says.

The straight Populists have claimed
all the time that the leading advocates
Of fusion, under the fraudulent title Of
"a union Of forces" were prompted by
selfshness and a desire for official pie.
The sequel is proving that this charge
was correct.
Nearly every one ia or has been a
bowling applicant for office.
1t was q division Of the pie that
prompted them.
Of course all could not receive q
reward for the simple fact that there
were not offices enough, but they
howlcd all the same.
How il it with the straight PopuIists?
Are any Of them begging pitcously
for appointment or humiliating them
selves by accepting promotions from
either Democrats or Republicans?
Not bit Of il.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20
A Strange World.

This Il q peculiar world says an cx.
change. One man Is saving money to
build house and another Is trying to
sell his for less than IL cost to build.
One man Is spending all he can make
taking girl 70 the thcater and sending
her flowers, with the hopes oi.making
her his wife, while his neighbor Is using
what money be has in trying % get d
divorce. One man escapes the disease
flesh i heir TO and gets killed on the
railroad. Another escapes with only a
scratch and dies with the whoopiny
cough. One man stands on his creditors
and goes travelling or 70 the springs,
while the other stays at home and pays
his debts.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20
shIras Defeated the Income Tax.

Speaking Of the reported action Of Mr..
Justice Shiras, Mr.. .Dearmond said :
HE changed his mind in such way
as to lift from wealth a tax Of from
$40, 0OO, 900 to sGO,OOO,OcO, a year, and
transfer it to poverty and toll. Men
may change their minds. but when sl0,-
O00,O 900 to 800, COG, 900 annually are In the
scale and trained Judge, without FUR
Their argument changes his mind, why
should there not be comment on IL!
His name will be kept alive, not In
honor, but because the American people
have been outraged By him"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20
Our Greatest Trouble.

One who is searching for the cause Of |
business depression and of the general |
distress and encouragement prevailing
In country rich in resources and in
the vigor and ability of its people may
read a lesson out Of the results of the
bursting Of the steel rail pool. That
pool, aided by the robber tariff, has
kept the price Of steel rails up to a
point which was practically prohibitory
of purchasers. 1t did not matter that
this price was secondarily as injurious
TO the manufacturer, as it was primari-
ly to the consumer. 1t needed but
short glance ahead to show that rail-
roads would not be purchased as long as
the material could not be had except at
boom times. The greedy trust prefer
red present sacrifice, closing down
mills everywhere, or running them on
part time, and keeping men out OF en-
ployment indefinitely, in order to cur
tail production, rather than to meet the
market and make reasonable terms. It
chose to sell a very few rails at an
abominybly exorbitant price rather
than to invite the public demand and
meet it. The result has been practical
prostration Of the industry until one
great manufacturer broke away from
the combine and put prices where they
belong.
What Is the consequence of this rup-
ture of trust and this permission Of
the demand and supply to equalize each
other? The first consequence seem to
have been the sale Of $1,000 tons OF steel
rails by one concern at the reduced rate.
Prices tumbled everywhere, and orders
rolled in until it is reported by Brad
streets that 100000 tons Of steel rails
have been sold since the collapse of the
pool, and that these orders alone will
keep all the mills busy for months TO
come and occupy the largest plant in
the country for full year.
This is sample of the irregular and
destructive development of industry in
country where trade Is not free. First
draught and then a flood is the Amer
lean business principle.
The believer in Dmocracy who ex-
amines the dstails, the forerunner and
the subsequent Developments Of such an
event as this, will see wherein our
great trouble lies. He will find that the
complaint Of the unemployed is just;
that it lies against these powerful com
binations in trade which 80 poorly take
the place Of demand and supply, and
they, in their turn, MAINTAIN their EXIT
ence, despite the disintegrating effect
OF competition, mainly through the
fayoritism Of u protective tariff. If the
tariff on steel rails had been repealed
III any time within the last year or two,
exsctely the same effects would have
followed as have been seen since the
dissolution Of the pool.
The same holds good everywhere
else. II all our tariffs were done away
with, the increase in consumption
would be almost incalculable, and there
would be corresponding increase in
activity in all lines Of industry In this
country. Not the money question ard
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20

They are keeping right along In the
straight and narrow way Of Populism.
They propose to keep right along in
that line and when the grass has grown
over the political graves Of the men
who have attempted TO sell us out, and
their names have gone down In disgrace,
the flag Of Populism viii be waving de-
family II lot triumphantly and millions
OF hearts will join in one acclaim tive
never surrender. "-Buz Saw.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20
SHORT NOTES or SCIENCE

oa., me moon rotates on It's axis in ex.
Xxx" 10y we same period Tint IL reyolyes
al, IN electric roller for massage MIR.
800 - -, = eompose'l Of plates Of conne :
iricity. ~ own cleo
aroni,,.' ,,.,,e astronomers are now
=, mat the moon is in the shane
4 al,i pull'b bob, and that the large epd
- always toward the earth. '"''
mon" n" a,.,, should always be used
H. o, ",u pure ~ II readily forms eIrc.
ia = ~ .o"ples with every other metal AMI
:" '"oh easily attacked by water,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20

THE Idaho Democrat fayors the nom
ination Of Hon. Fred +. Dubois for gov
ernor In 1893. In doing this IL echoes
the desire Of other papers and knows
that it will meet the approval Of a ma
jority Of the voters Of the state. Had nc
been nominated for governor by the
silver party last fall he not only would
have been elected but would have
carried with him at least two thirds Of
the legislative ticket. Those Of his
enemieswho have cxultingly proclaimed
that the distinguished gentleman has
forever been laid on the political shelf
will change their minds later on. They
know that Dubois who was the most
popular man in the state Is Stronger now
in defeat than before the senatorial
contest. That he will yet again land
in the senate no nprejudiced reader
who has noticed the trend Of public
opinion as expressed through the news
papers and leading men all over the
state, will deny. Provided Of course, that
he 80 desires.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20
BID Johnson's Opinions.

I've allus nOtlssod, fellers,
Hts a risky thing 10 do,
10 kalkaIatc accOrdln'
To how things looks to you,
The man at talks tho incest,
Don't help you up the Hill:
The one mt prays the londest
Don't aIlus pay his bill.
Sometime the biggest iishos
BItcs the smallest kindso' balts;
An mighty ugly wimmin
Can make the best o mates.
Tho snartest lookln' fcller
Mny BIO regler fool
You're allus kicked tho hipbost
ny tho fneokcst lookln' mule.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20
Notice for Publication.
Land on,cc nj Blackfoot id az
~ Febr,lary 18th w.

- February 18Th W. ',,ylog
Notice IL hereby given that tns ,.,,eutos
named settler has Iod notice o. ~, ~ CLAIM,
q mako final proof IN support y , ~ ,hs
and that said proof will be mace ~ idaho,
Register and Hocoivcr at Blaos,VS v,eroc. q
on March sptb. is6. Wit Johi, " e. n. 10,
Chesterfield. Idaho, for the N"A' ''s'
Gs., II. 80 ". t, NJ. "a prove
Ito namcs tho following witnoss c,,tIys
hla continuous rcaidenco upon gu"
tion Of Of said land. viz .n JosepA
David Thompson, Lamont lo" S,is idaho
Hart, Amos Hatch. all OF Ches, ,.s Iaecel,u.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20

GES'f. ALFRED PI.gAsESTA. $ d.
iIngulshrd cavalry officer q the usics
Army 10 tho aur u the I.ehclIlOs. I'D
70 secIaalon ., Washington wepuesalg.
II has iSca a long Tins since The cssf.
arcs, bat We fomcmboi tho scare y
gave " one morning aboai tho hraa
~ Aar
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20

A BILL Is pending in the Idaho leg
islature TO legalize glove contests, Ia
mode Corbett-Fitzsimmons contests in
Nevada. THE NEWS moves 10 amend
by striking out the word glove, " that
the Observation-Disclosures may scrap with
bare knuckles oyer broken compacts
before the two years expires.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20

LAST Tuesday Missouri hanged mil
lioniare and a panper and white man
and q negro. Good for Missouri: She
Is no respectrr Of persons when her laws
have been broken.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20

lot the power Of one class in a COM
nunity over the others, but the iniquity
If trusts, sustained and made possible
by tariffs, is the desperate issue Of our
.imes. Let the people look TO it.-Ex.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20

HapwStSg BRos. Of ogden, ezss
boen given another pa.oni for inpsOse
meni. in magazine firearms. i hrSs-
derful shat those brothers fet 81
about guns. In a short time iheT ~
Is "as terrible n m army with hsnsen
and all wi;h guns Of their orn susss
ton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-08-26
NOTES FROM MISHICOTT

Schools will soon begin to open.
A little son of Mr. Louis Heyroth
Jr died last Thursday.
Our Mandolin Club will give a con
cert at Two Greeks Sunday.
Social party at Opera Hall, Friday
evening. Everybody invited.
Mrs. julie Lindstedt aud family of
Mahltowoc spent Sunday here.
MIR. julie Tisch and wife of Grand
Rapids, Mich, are visiting in the vii
lage,
Grand shooting match and dance
afternoon and evening at Opera Hall.
Sept. II.
Mueller and Halberg have sold qnite
a few bnggies this season Another
indication of the dawn of prosperity.
Mr.. Fred Zander attended the Osh
kosh convention of the Sons of Her
mann IS delegate for the local lodge
Two Rivers defeated the local ball
team last Sunday by score of 23 to
10. An unsatisfactory game all around.
Mrs. Fred Levenhagen and Mrs.
Geo. Halder of Wausau were renew
ing old acquaintance in the village
last Sunday.
A large number of Mishicott people
went to see the base ball game be
tween the Manitowoc nine and the
'niggers' last Friday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-08-26
NOTES FROM BRANCH

Miss Weinberg of Manitowoc is Wis.
ing friends here.
VIM. Schneider is spending few
weeks at Chicago
Mrs. Harris of Manitowoc is visit
ing with friends here this week.
Miss Cora Lawrence of Manitowoc
is spending her vac alton at home.
Miss Lonisa Melsher of Chicago is
visiting with her sister Mrs. AeclOltz
Miss Alma Brunig of Milwaukee is
spending her vacation with relatives
here
Mrs. Anton johnson and daughter
Bertha visited with friends here this
week
Mr.. Kurt and Miss Mollie Dallwig
OF Milwaukee are visiting here this
week.
Mrs. &. l.. kInz and children of
Manltowoc are spending week with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reineman and Mrs.
Lutzke OF Centerville spent Sunday
and Monday at Hermann's.
Mr.. Aecholtz has been employed bv
the Manitowoc Creamery Co. to sue
ceed MIR. Schroeder Cheese will now
be made instead of butter as soon ne
cool weather sets it.
Mrs. f.. Scenksen and Miss Emma
Boyer. Erna and Minna Specht If
MlsLicott rode up here on their wheels
last Thursday and spent the remand
er of the week with friends.
Messrs- Brey and johnson have
completed their job of renovating our
local school house and it now has the
appearance of a new one. School
opens next Monday with j. S. Laugh
lin as teacher
The Gypsy fortune tellers who pass
ed through here last week caused unite
An excitement Quarters were plent,-
full in spite of hard times, and thew
left some OF us sadder but wiser men.
Among the party We're also profession
al mesmerlzers, who easily convinced
the astonished audience by the mar
yeious powers they manifested in this
line.
The Branch nine has already gone
into winter quarters A kid" nine
was organized last week and PLAYED
with Five Corners on the grounds of
the latter Sunday The score stood
8 to 4 in favor of Five Corners. Our
boys did some fine playing consider
ing the little practice they have had.
they will play oD their own grounds
Sunday ;, and good game may be
expected
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-08-26

WHEN the mob spirit takes possession
OF a crowd, reason takes leave. Some
Milwaukee people conceived the idea that
city garbage plant is desirable They
came to the conclusion because of the
compatibility of the Milwaukee city
council, which will practically have the
management of the garbage plant and
thus have wider field for the exercise OF
their crookedness. There are two sides
to the question of municipal ownership
of certain Institutions. At meeting of
Milwaukee people called to discuss the
garbage plant, ". III. Timii1 attempted
to combat the proposition for city plant.
AS tax payer he certainly had person
al right TO GO this. As a citizen. even if
he was pennIIess, and would not be called
upon to bear any portion of the expense
of the plant, he had right to be heard
But he was cried down.
The probability Is that Milwaukee will
find that dealing with a monopoly, even.
Is less expensive and less corruptIng than
municipal management OF an institution
which employs considerable labor. It's
experience with the garbage plant may
prove valuable.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-08-26

Mr.. L J. Nash authorizes the state
ment that he Is not a candidate for the
circuit judgeship. The reasons he as
signs ars very creoitable TO him. HIS
present partner is bis brother and some
years ago preferred office work to appear
ing in court. OF late years he has ching
ed In this respect and now enjoys litigat-
ed cases, Mr.. Nash's son Archie, now 4
senior in the State University. has con-
clnded to take up the practice of the law
and will not return to The Univers y
this year. He has already read consider
able law and when admitted purposes
practIciug in this county.
Mr.. Nash perceives that If he we're on
the bench, his brother and son practi-
TONERS in his court, they would be snb-
ject to imputatIons none the less serious
for being undeserved, and he does not
choose to place himself or them in any
position which wonld, even in appear
ance, be compromising. He acknowledges
an ambition IN the line OF judicial honors
but his sense OF duty dictates a sacrifi e
OF personal desires.