davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-11-06

MT George was living in New York. was sent to interview him on a subject in no way connected with his political or economic beliefs. MT. Georges study was a plain room, so bare of hangngs and furniture as to excite comment. His desk was a table in the centre of the room, and it was filtered with papers in a disorderly fashion. Two or three small, low bookcases and typewriter and several chairs composed the rooms furnishings. MT. Georges appeaIance disappointed me. I had pictured him as a larger man than he was. I briefly ex- plained the reason for my visit. Mr. George hesitated a moment, and then, after two or three questions, to make sure that l had no ulterior motive dn my questions, he said:
 "'I am willing to be interviewed on that subject, and I know the questions that you would ask. I don't suppose that you will object to my typewriting the interview. It will prevent any mis- takes, and can do it rapidly.
 "Of course I didn't object. I smoked one of MT Georges cigars, which he gave me, and I found 1t pleasant way to obtain an interview. When MT. George had typewriter his statement and corrected it, he asked me If I had ever read his Progress and Poverty I told him that I had not. but that knew in a general way the line of argu- ment that he had worked out.
 l" That won't do,' he said. You must read my book if you are going to dis cuss 1t. Will you read it if I give you a copy?
 "I assured him that I not only would read it, but I should value the copy with his autograph. I have 1t yet MT. George had great faith in the proselyt- ing influence of that book, and I know that he gave away hundreds of copies. After he became expert on the type writer he very frequently wrote out his own interviews, a proceeding that pleas ed him as well as the interviewer.
The age-herald., 1897-11-06
MURDER AND OUTRAGE.
Terrible Crime Said to Have Been Committed
 By a Tramp.

Montreal Nov. 5.--Word reached here today from the parish of Rawdon, twelve miles from St. Julienne. Quebec, of the murder of four persons, the children of Michael Nulty. a farmer.
 Yesterday morning MT. and Mrs. NuIty went to St. Julienne. leaving their four children In the house. Threa of the chl- dren were girls. aged IS. as and A. re- spectively. The fourth was Q boy, aged 10 years.
 The discovery of the murder was made by a friend of tlhe damily named Morrfn. He called at the Nulty house in the Rft-
The age-herald., 1897-11-06
HELD A HOUSING MEETING
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB ENJOYED A
 HEATED DISCUSSION.
The Quarantine Regulations Were Thor oughIy Overhauled and Unsparingly
 Condemned by Several Members.

The Commercial club held meeting in the club parlors yesterday afternoon with the following in attendance: F. Y. Anderson, w. B. Phillips, B. Steiner, Reuben Kolb, J. Morgan Smith, J. A. Van Hoose, c. T. Rainbow, $ E. Thomp- son, J. A. Tucker, J. w. Tomlinson, James A. Roy, H. H. Mayberry and J.. M Caldwell.
 The treasurer reported that he had on hand on Sept 30. $1.56.
 w. D. Nlesbit, George M. Cruikshank, A. w. Orton and 0. H. Calvin were elect- ed to n1embers1dp.
 Ta1e secretary then read the following ists
 Tenn Coal, iron and Ky. Co........ $2OO Sloss Iron and Steel Co.,. 100 Birmingham Rolling Mills....... 50 F. M Jackson ........................ 20 First National bank .................. 15
The age-herald., 1897-11-06
Sailed for Hayre.

London, Nov. 5.-Senator Wolcott, of Colorado, and Gen. Payne, two of the monetary commissioners appointed by President Mckinley to confer with the European governments regarding the bimetallic possibilities, sailed for New York today on the Campania. The other commissioner, former V1ce-Presl- dent Stevenson, will return on later vessel Both Senator Wolcott and Gen. Payne begged to be excused from saying anything on the mission at present.
The age-herald., 1897-11-06
SABBATH ASSOCIATION.
Meeting to Be Held Monday to Organize in
 Jefferson County.

The Birmingham Pastors Union have called a meeting to assemble at the f4rst Presbyterian church Monday evening Tor the purpose of organizing a Sabbath association in Jefferson count.
 The purpose of the organization VIII be to devise plans for the better preser- vation of the Sabbath. Addresses VIII be made F. H. Cabniss Dr. L. $. Hand ley and pr. G. w. Read,
 All are invited to attend and the pas tors of the city are requested to an nounce the mee ting from their pulpits Sunday morning.
The age-herald., 1897-11-06

You can't get the news un- less you read The Age-Herald; neither can your sweetheart get that $5OO piano unless you out out the sikth-page coupon end vote for her.
The age-herald., 1897-11-06
A Fatal Dispute.

Lonoke, Ark, Nov. 5.-James Conley, prominet cotton planter and w. M. Booe of the firm of w. H. Booe & Son. became involved in a dispute oyer settlement today when Booe drew revolver and shot Conley five times. Conley was shot twice in the back and both lungs were pierced. He cannot live through the 1llio.h4 Rnne is in iail
The age-herald., 1897-11-06
Declined With Thanks

London. Nov. 5.-Great Britain has de- clfned to take part in the Florida fish cries convention. The American ambas- sador, Col. John Hay, received @ polite note from ths foreign office today which said that her majesty's government is deeply interested in the objects of the conference, but regrstted its inability to send an official representative to take part in it.
The age-herald., 1897-11-06
Those Dreadful Sores
They Continued to Spread in Spite
 of Treatment but Now They are i Healed-A Wonderful Work.

"For many years have been great sufferer with varicose veins on one of my limts. My foot and limb became dread fully swollen. When I stood up could feel the blood rushing down the veins of this limb. One day accidentally hit my foot against some object and sore broke out which continued to spread and was exceedingly painful. l concluded l needed blood purifier and I began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. In a short time those dreadful sores which had caused me so much suffering, began to heal. I kept on faithfully with Hoods Sarsapa- rilla, and in short time my limb was completely healed and the sores gave me no more pain. l cannot be too thankful for the wonderful work Hoods Sarsapa- rilla, has done for me.n MRS. A. E. GIBSON, Hartland, Vermont.
 Hoods sarsar nsT1,,a Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. 20 cents.
The age-herald., 1897-11-06
Presidential PIums

Washington, Nov. 5.-The president to- day appointed the following to be con suls of the United States: Abraham B.. Jones, of Alabama, at Tuxpan, Mexico; Daniel Mayer, of West Virginia, at Buenos Ay1es, Argentine Republic; E. Thecphifus Liefield. of Connecticut, at Freeiiburg, Bad5n.
The age-herald., 1897-11-06

The Ago-Herald don't sell coke at $l.5O a ton, but you can have the paper delivered to your house every morning for 65 cents a month.
The age-herald., 1897-11-06

RerEsy National bank .... ........... IS Alabama National bank .............. 15 Birmingham Trust and Savings Co.,. 10 rElyton Land Co.................... 10 Birmingham Land Co................. 10 E Ioual ........ ...... .,..s. ........-. s45O Lettens wsre received from the follow ing gentlemen in acknowledgment of their e1actfon as anonorary msmbers of the Commercial club: Col. A. K. Mc- Clure, T. T. Wright and M. H. Smith.
 The quarantine regulations came in for a thorough discussion. The publiea- ttons of foreign newspapers we're refsr- lied to and one member said the southern uuarantines were an outrage. He went further and said they had injured busd- ness to a marked degree. in fact worse than anything else for more than six vars
 Every little village" he said, ''has right to quarantine. Some one heard some one else say that he heard there was a case of som thing in another town Then they run and quarantine"
 MT. Smith had few things to say on this rna, and did not hesitate to express himself. He said he thought it was lawless, cowardly and inhuman. He was against such quarantine, but did not liks the slap at the doctors.
 MT. Steiner. who has views and never Essittates to speak them, said he was of the same opindon as MT. Smith, but did not say he regretted the "slap at ths doctors"
 q feel in my beart," said MT Steiner, "thIat the doctors are entirely incompe- tent"
 Mir. Tcmlinson object:d to this en- pha.ic outbuTst
 Resolutions on the subject were passed and the following committee appoint d to raise funds, etc: B. Steiner, J. Asa Rountree and J. M. Smith.
 Th= meeting then adjourned.
The age-herald., 1897-11-06
COLORADO.
HaYt Throws Up the Sponge.

Hayt Throws Up the Sponge.
 Denver, Nov. 5.-Chief Justice Hayt tonight conceded the election of his op- ponent, William H. Gabbert, the popu- list and democratic candidate. Gabberts majority is over 5000.
The age-herald., 1897-11-06
The Age Herald will be de- livered to you at 65 cents a month. It hopes to give you dollar gas very soon.

Cut out coupon on 9th page, insert a name, and send it to Contest Editor, Age-Herald.
The age-herald., 1897-11-06

Somerset may go into tie democratic instead of the republican column.
The age-herald., 1897-11-06

Why not vote that $500. % piano to your wife as a Christ mas present. See conditions on sixth page.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-16

tain these bids until it has the road in
operation to the Rabbit creek springs.
The officers say that they have funds
of their own to complete it that far
and they intend to do it,
Track laying is progressing at the
rate of mile per day. The piiedriver.
cement and other supplies for the big
bridge, are all at Nampa.
February first will hear the gallant
conductor of the B. N. & o., sing out,
"All abo,a-a-r-r-d, for Silver City, Dew
ey, DeLamar and intervening points.
r. L. Ford, treasurer of the U. P.
system at Boise has resigned his Office
and is now installed as general freight
and passenger agent of the B. N. & o.
He is an able man for the position
Avalanche.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-16
A GREAT SPLIT.

Contrary to all expectation the Dem
ocrats and Dubois Republicans on
Monday joined forces and organized
both branches of the legislature-leav.
ing the Populists without any repre-
sentation whatever. Considering that
these same Democrats obtained their
seats only by aid of the Populist votes,
we, a Democrat of forty years devo.
ton to the cause of Democracy, can not
view their acts with appreciation, and
we fear the wedge attempted to be
driven into our ranks by the Dubois Re-
publicans during the last campaign has,
by this act of Democratic legislators,
driven it home, split the Peoples Dem
ocratic party in twain, and two years
hence will return the same old corrupt
Mcconnell gang-Elmore Bulleton
(Demo)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-16
FIRE At PIERCE CITY.

A disastrous fire occurred at Pierce
City last Saturday evening about six
o'clock, destroying several business
houses. The fire originated by one of
the buildings igniting from a stove
pipe where 1t passed through the roof.
The buildings destroyed are among the
old land marks of the Pierce camp
which were built way back in the COS
when Pierce was the scene of great
placer boom. The buildings burned
were Smiths saloon, a Chinaman's
merchandise store, with a 5000 stock
of goods, Judge Cowan's Office and a
few more small buildings all occupied.
The loss is a heavy one in view of the
circumstances of some of the people.
The Chinaman merchant had just re-
ceived a large order of goods, while
Mr.. Smith had just laid in a large sup
ply of winter provisions. There was
no insurance on the prOperty.-Ken-
drick Gazette.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-16
FROZEN TO DEATH.

Word reached here Wednesday that
man was found frozen to death, on
the road between Pierce City and the
Crescent mine last Sunday. His name
we have been unable to learn. He had
been drinking in Pierce the night be-
fore, and in an intoxicated condition
started for the Crescent mine, and it is
believed, laid down in the snow on the
road, which is about one foot deep, and
froze to death.-Kendrick Gazette.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-16

w. III. ThoTp, Caldwell's new fire
chief, carries his honors lightly and
makes no more fuss about it than if
he had only been elected governor or
U. 5. Senator.
The municipal council has succeeded
IN making arrangements with the
Hook and Ladder company for money
with which to pay for the fire bell and
all is again serene.
William Galloway was in the city
Monday with load of excellent tim
othy and clover hay. Mr.. Galloway is
one OF the enterprising and prosperous
farmers of the county.
Maine F. Berry has been appointed
school superintendent of Lincoln
county. Is Mamie in anyway matri-
monially involved, or is she fancy free :?
Please answer by return post
Hon. J. H. Gwinn, ex chief clerk of
the legislature, returned home Saturday
after some days spent at the capital
putting the new clerical force OF the
fourth session in order.
The Payette Independent says that
MIR. Wallace, the young attorney, rela-
tive of Mr.. Mcfarland of this city, has
located there permanently. The TRIB-
UNE wishes him success.
Mr.. G. r.. Smith will on the first
of next month move his family
into town in order that his child
rem may attend school. They will Oc
cupy the house to he vacated by Mr..
Mcfarland.
The regular services will be held in
the Presbyterian church tomorrow
morning and evening. Morning sub
ject: Goods Ability and Willingness to
Save;" evening, ponder the Path of
thy Feet"
DIR. j. j. Armstrong, we'll known in
this section of country, died at the
county poor farm last Sunday. lie
came down from Glenn's Ferry last
week and was taken down Immediately
after his arrival. 1t is understood that
he has family in Salt Lake city, Utah.
William Shields, who lived on
Snake river island about four miles
from PocatellO, was found dead last
Sunday. 1t is thought he was kicked
by a horse, stunned, and froZe to death
before regaining consciousness. lie
was Teputed to be the possessor of
great wealth which is hidden some
where on the island.
A Moscow eirl wagered a thousand
kisses with her "best fellow" that }ry-
an would be elected. A week or ten
days ago she began paying the debt,
and had got to something over eight
hundred paid. The score was kept on
the back of the sofa. A little brother
day or two ago wiped the score all
out and now the whole thing has to be
gone over again. The girl is nearly
distracted Times Democrat. PShaw!
that would be pudding for aCaldwell
girl.
Mrs. J. J. Armstrong, widow of the
man whose death at Caldwell, Ida, was
announced to Chief Paul yesterday by
wire was located at So West Third
South street. She says that she has
been separated from her husband for
eight years, and during that time she
has had little communication with her
husband, although she has at all times
kept track of his whereabouts. The
daughter who was mentioned in the
telegram has been dead for over five
years and at the time of her death her
father was informed of the fact, but
since that time no word had been re-
ceived from him until the announce
ment of his death Came.-Salt Lake
Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-16
TT WANT HIM.

OF course no one could be made to
think for moment that Haynes, the
barber, does not buy his own firewOod.
This makes the mystery the greater as
to how piece of giant powder got into
his cook stove one morning this week
and blew it into everlasting smither-
Gems, just after he had built fire for
his wife to get breakfast. The good
luck of it was in no one getting hurt.
The supposition is that it had been a
missed shot by a wood chopper who
had used giant to rend knOt.-Dela-
mar Nugget.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-16
NATURAL BORN DEMOCRAT.

A boy in Boise who was candidate
for an attache of the legislature made
an eloquent plea in his own behalf. lie
said his father was dead and he was
working like little hero to support
his mother, and sadly needed the post
ton. OF course the Democratic men,
bers agreed to support him, and each
Silver Republican said "me too" To
whatever the Democrats propose the
Silver Republicans can be heard to say,
"me too" When the Democrats
learned that the boy had a great, big,
strapping father in Boise, one of them,
in an unguarded moment, proposed to
reconsider their action, but the other
Democrats objected on the ground
that the boy showed that he was con-
structed of the material out of which
genuine Democrats are made. The
Democrat who proposed a reconsidera-
ton admitted that such was a fact,
and made no further effort to have the
young Democrat Ousted from his posi-
tion.-Idaho World, (Pop).
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-16

first PopuIist candidate for governor
got on first ballot 30; second, %. Du-
bois held his lines. Clagett fell all to
pieces; Cooper collapsed, having only /.
Fem followed the catalogue and voted
for ex. State Secretary Garrett. General
indications: Clagett, cloudy; Dubois,
hopeless; Crook ascendant and hopeful;
Cooper better come home unless he
makes strike tomorrow.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-16
WANTS TO ENCOURAGE HOME
INDUSTRY.

A case has just beeu decided in Wind
sor, Ont, in which ayOung lady accepts
Sab as compensation for kiss taken
from her. 70 be sure, she was married,
but if this is to be the market value of
good, high grade Canada kisses we will
need duties for the protection of the
American product. That won't pay
for her poll and hospital lakes here in
our State. To arms! ye women suffra
gists of Idaho.-Ketchum Keystone.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-16
BIG OUARTz LEDGE.

A remarkable ledge of gold bearing
quartz has been discovered on Rapid
river in Washington county. 1t is said
to be 800 feet wide. The rock runs
from So to 81 per ton in gold. In places
ore is found showing gold to the naked
eye. Nothing more has been done on
the discovery except to sink a number
of prospect holes. This il believed to
be one of the largest bodies of gold
bearing quartz ever fOund.-Grange,
vile Republican.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-16
TT WAS LOADED.

a man named Stanton, in moving
from Camas prairie to the lower coun-
try, put a package containing pound
of powder in the oyen of his cook stove
and forgot to take it out. When the
oven got hot the stove was blown TO
thunder and the man badly hurt
GrangeYille Republic.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-16
THE ATELEGISLATURE.
Two Dubois Men Kicked Out Of the
House.
JACK CROOK ON THE HOME STRETCH.

A Senatorial Medley VOte-Fenn Dis
tributes Compliments John T. Nor
risOn Gets the Republican Vote
Clagget Is Doomed aud Doomed
Cooper Collapse - Retrenchment
Slaughter for the Benefit Of GUMS
Organ-CrOOk Comes TO the Front.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-16
FrREMENs's ELECTION.
Passed off Quietly-ResuIt Generally
Satisfactory.

Last Monday the Fire Department
held its annual election for chief and
assistant chief. The candidats were
as follows:
For chief, W. II. Thorp and J. j.
Zehner; for assistant chief b. F. Hart
kopf and two others. w. H. Thorp
was elected chief and B. F. Hartkopf
assistant.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-16

We are spending more
than our profits on ,SchiE
AHgS Best tea to get you to
try it-just to try it.
Your money back if you
don't Ike it.
At grocers' in packages.
Schilling & Company
San Francisco $50
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-16
OWYHEE RAILROAD.
Track Being Laid at the Rate ola Mile
Per Day-Will Build up Rabbit
Greek this Winter-CapitaliSts
are Anxious for the Bonds,

are Anxious for the Bonds.
Mine Inspector Hastings, who has
recently returned from Nampa, says
that there is no further question about
the success of the Owyhee railroad.
This month will see the road complet-
ed to the river, twenty miles, and
carrying freight and passengers. The
road will be extended twenty miles
this side of the river, up Rabbit creek,
at once. A corps of surveyors will take
the field aud run line up through
Willow Creek district to the Payette
timber belt. No less than seven flat
tering offers have been received by the
company for the bonds of the entire
road, but the company will not enter,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-16

Interest in Wednesdays session of
the solons this term is now used for
the first time but adyisedly and with
out sinister motiye) centered on the
senatorial vote and it was notable in
that Clagett only lacked 3 of election.
The vote stood: Z Clagett, 80; ]. w.
Jones, IA; R. z. Johnson, 9; T. F. Nell
son, s; Dubois, 3; John 7. Morrison, 1;
J. Ed. Smith. /; Mrs. N. NJ. Ruick, l.
Thursday, Dubois men all returned to
him, 90; Clagett lost one Democrat and
one Populist, leaving him 81; Cooper
got 6; the balance were scattering.
Fem, Republican, still distributing
compliments, voted for Budlong. Fri
day a new element was introduced.
Two votes were taken. Jack Crook,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-16
EsrRAYNoTTcE.

Came to the Mckenzie ranch. three
and half miles north of Caldwell. on
or about the first of December 1896. one
black yearling steer, branded B on left
hip, swallow fork and underbit in left
ear. The owner is required to come
forward, prove property, pay costs and
take the animal away.
w. G. MCKENZIE.
Caldwell, Jahy. 10, 1897.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-29

There was a funny case OF lnterna.
tional honesty down In Arizona. lust
on the line between that territory ana
Mexico. A Yankee farmer lives there
one Amasa Barrow by name. and Il Is
his business 10 raise chickens. Chick
en- feed ls cheap In Mexico. and chick
ems bring fne prices In Arizona. but 10
raise fowls In Mexico and bring them
across the boundary or 10 buy the feed
and bring Il across would involve the
payment Of a considerable duty. which
would eat the profits about as fast a.
the hens could eat the corn. As Cor
smuggling that was not to be thought
Of.
Amasa IL Yankee and IA 40 honest
that his neighbors say he wouldn't take
advantage OF a man In a horse trade.
But he Is also full OF Yankee Ingenuity.
and after deep cogitatlon he built a
long. slim hen coop one half Of Il In
Arizona aud the other In Mexico. ON
the line there Ii a gate over the line
there are barns containing feed. At
feeding time the gates opened and the
chicken fancier Shoes his flock into
Mexico. where they eat their meal.
Then he Shoes them back TO the pro-
lection Of the American dag. where
they digest this Mexican grain. lay
their eggs and carry on their family
affairs Mr.. Barrow saves about 80
per cent on grain and makes that
much on his chickens. and u there IL
any smuggling done II Is done by the
innocent ana responsible blddles.-
Washington Times.