davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-08
EAGLE BAKERY AND 4 a3,o CON

Homemade wedding and assorted cakes,
rolls and bread; ice cream and lunch
garlors.. Chicken pie a speciality. S26 K.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-08

1922 FIFTH ST, HARTFORD HOUSE
Furnished rooms, single or en- suite.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-08
WOOD AND COAL. a IA

gram. Before buying elsewhere call and
get our prices. Orders for winter supply
flled from cars at first cost. Weights and
measure guaranteed. Office and yard, 516
and Dis L street, between Fifth and Sixth.
JAMES McCAW, Proprietor. Capital
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-08
BOARD AND LODGING.

MODEL HOTEL, EIGHTH AND H SITS
Best board and rooms: terms moderate.
TWO PLEASANT NICELY FUR
nished rooms, with beard, to rent dur
ing fair: single or en- suite. 1016A Y
street. seo-lw
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-08
CAPITAL MARKET. Fresh ERE n

vegetables, live chickens, groceries. eggs,
butter. cheese; all guaranteed first-class
goods at lowest market prices. John
Dierssen, Proprietor, Twelfth and SITS.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-08

WANTED-A BRIGHT ACTIVE WO-
man for good paying business. Address
654 this office
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-08

HOUSE ROOMS AT 1906 o STREET.
Inquire 1911 Eighteenth street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-08

TO LET-s1o; TWO NICELY FURNISH
ed housekeeping rooms 120S Ninth st.
SITE
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-08
TO LET OR RENT.

719 NJ ST.-NICELY FURNISHED BACK
parlors; for two; electric lights: bath.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

= LOUIS luiv :. Cattle lecfi'ss =;
hea1' sirnrrcni, 1870 Ire mars n
:, e'iy 10 strnrg ror hoIh naiisws- ~
ltNaiss shipping Steers =staa ", ~ s,stfs
beef and butcher steers 8 eoa4 y, "a
under ipH mounds 3. s5fyi -, Siocae.s. 81
= earrs 2.o5uS. "a, COWS ard heiie'f 81
3 :. faueS Re olpis g.,a shipn,ehts. IN
the market was weak 10 = lo~s,ro, sss.pi
5 l'sIa g" hravt 3.l1H3 Is Shes.f--h. ~
90. slApmcn's 4h0. the market w. ~
and leo w, STEADY for lamus' nai..,..s 80 &
Ions -.8i.G@ ". cAlls and bucks 20
Teas sAeen c9eis a. lambs s."a'-1
Kansas city, July 2.-caltle--hef, -
2ss' niarket steady TO strong IexaS s IN
am03.S Texas COWS .t,siats ,.ssf<}
steers. 5.SAc 5fi. native COWS ana n III
isas n9. s,ockers ana feeders, s" M
bulls, 255fl35a. hers Rt-nesp,s,.
market wax 10 lRc lower; hesr...,sf
:sa packers. ai5fIa gTis :: mixed, ~ A.
lights aIsRs s7l+. workers. s.sas. -s' "A r.
3.ooaiS.N Sheap-Receipis, soN
ara
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
NEW ORLEANS.

.Ire!-e Gale in demand. mats
nAeo Wl,h cu'yes ana snesn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
COFFEE.

a4utta -i.lr ..---a Ga.--Cuie' Enol avo-
c. 's - svr ." a.Fa Receipts
- strsk ~ H
i4rhprE IaiE Unchanged saics 30
i-sn - rten9s 80 T. 7lfa refs
.t~ Elipr EEcla-4rs ~ q receipts 20 n9a
cleared for 80 Unf-4 atzi-s sl.o for Eu-
fgf. sft fr1cE $50
AeV t0rle joss Total warehouse de-
AFs~e ffufn fte Init.-3 states 10 81 In
i43rDg ~ from p ~ York. New York
ses-k tpdHT ots Gf lnis - STATES stock
49, aHpaf fur -he ne tsd : ,afes aSs,-
80 fofal Visible Tor IN. United Staiss
.ffffa 'sss3Eas. Gf.4G bsE' YEAR and i.ia 49,
H geo i3aYra uuiet "a nst Gecline. sales
% Ca
@v York Jur --C onco upiions opened
fte8nP anu t-bcis--HErd 20 3 points ad-
f4are and rus1 ur.ei and about stesly
duFiEr ge forenoon. Closed steady nci
ufie hanged ~ no MS decline Sales i6. 100
s&s.s SPOT coffee RIO duI,. No involve
- No. : io,hiIsg IL Halo au.e,, Cordova
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

New York July s.-Hunbara Brotnerx'
isrssr' Europe responded to our advance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
BUTTER AND DoG..

81. Louis. July s.-Bu'tsr slow. dreamer,
nAai5 dairy SaIl@. EFcs sieady; ~
Chicago. july 2.--Bui ar firm cream
cries l2i lfsg dairy a1ta. CHEESE DUH ~
'fssa4 Eggs steady. fresh s9SA-
Kansas CITY, July s.-EgSs-The market
vas steady the local demand l. good loss
~ caodfTE is heavy Msssour, ans KAN
saE cAz.s returned Sisss, Butter steaay,
CT afuery le'sai.is: dairy s1lo.
New York July s,--Elgss--Rec.iais ia
rsekaEes State and Pennsylvania lif.llss;
Western iasF.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

Tosai re- uts 70 -Sis date IL
f-xuarts 20, -ila ~ ek .......-.-,... =
5-3-ga--s tc- SAND w-gS 80, v-s-
: dtAl e--srrts r. ta4s i!zse <,
Tutsi ezr.aris tc SAME date a.
49, --.,---.-s u
So ss q, Ell In-ied S.acss r.ortss. !
SAME sim. Jas. .sar .-......-.
S-D-s ST az Interior tpvUs -.
STOCK g al interior gnv-rs SUM
-iIue Last rEa- .----...........s.s i
: g-k a. Livsrr11l .--.-.......... /
s.o--t - Liverpool SANE ,i-ls lzr
vszr -...-- --.-..-..- -. /
steak - Ar-ae-icsu afHsat sor G-u
it-.@5u ...-- ..-4....a..
tri-a +. sa1r rlTls Is. .V..
NE-- EE.-Eg-S IT 80 = -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

New York. July a.-The COTTON market
ooenei STEADY ~ an advance o. ca pa MS
afier wh-oa Itrre was q sharp callRpsa
with prices finally vo.ris lower "a
h,.hnr as COMPARED wI,n " ter Rays clos
The market closed barely ssaady IN lone.
Business was more actiye rhau IL nAs
h-cr for some weeks. ssles footing NJ
l5I0 bales THE es,ly rise was due 20
rzseSpe-'ed stabilty AZ Liverpool. as
shown ov ;oday's crshles. suppl n .uieg
,v reports from the cotion nelt. many a.
Them rciscr;ins excessive heat ana 20
tFarrfd Irouth TINS lTl TO -aVer n = Ia
a<ti1n 10 this there was considerable
huyinE and tine belief following rho .nor-
ouAd lie broader. In the afternoon long
coiton came out free.y following the ue-
cuInulatinr of cons dcrahle long interest
and he carly advance was lost, The mar
strong relation TO the future list on active
dsemana from Northern summers m
some further inquiry Of Southern mills.
New York. July s-Cspeolal. )-wenther
reports by telegraph 10 the Commercial
ana Financial CAronicle this evening from
the South indicate that the weather has
on she whole bean satisfactory dusing the
week. Rain has fallen in most districts
end in conjunction wgh high temperature
Il has WORRIED further Improvement IN the
crop. In Mississippi. however. and II.
some sessions OF Texas. Alabama aud Tan
ressee moisture is claimed 10 be needed.
The FRS; bale of new cogion reached Hou.A
ton on Wednesday
New York. July e.-Huabara Brotners.
isssr Europe responded 70 our advance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

~ s-a=ee-.5sar NJ ST irc-sa.se 81 ~ volume
al traras.sG issszs 10 M2a-a ss;e7 arcou--
1r5 az snvarre ct ~ IsFT --HF eNfN =
-fr.a. fr~ea eel .-sG IN 44ve-7sf-9 a7-n1,tl U.S.
-rssz.t -.-a-7s ors rhr-~ is GO urctacll.'g
q rssi-se 1a-,- TIE l,nt1rys s-Liso-ttrs e..
>rtl...-re are tarGs hfss- ls~s zrl - -r~
S,f1th Auslle. was ls-fress-c ~ lat.zs
iTaag,e--i.iS 20 disHc- months
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

New York .lu'- -.T,rlzr's t.lsi-fesS =
IT. g-o3s was * 80 5.rSiy aui -as c.-se
snnr1a 20 u tire nol.asvs tat.-l< QNats at
-n.c- b. al Inns TEe,'- nav. t-ae- s44as
o. smuI lots III nrlut .io-hs extras -7-
Julv ana Angus de.lve-x ar =. 9s-lr;s
-. Sill i-reE7ilar PIES a. S-sz,y
v-.-hoat feature There : nc a.e7se 40
vEcoia. e. worsug5 rools
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

The ac..ve future months IN The thre-
leadlnr markers show tns following
changes since last f. say ana aiso com
pare with mis- da,e les! year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
st'GAR-

New Orleans. 1uly Sugar ..prsn kri-
r. ~ cerftr sfsisai fteady, EranulAa@ ed 50. 4
"a. whites is l6fisSs. yssllows S4s is4. Sec
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

SOW YORK july s-Cottou--Wsss.ls' .
NJ. -@eai-'s 81 gross 5lsc sxpo--s- G-eat
H-Itlsr .ssa Franc - con- n-f1t = = for
va-1-L @rs S1l1- 80 Snllle-s Sls'-
Toral shoe September z So; .=ce IT'S
s4s 81 .r-.g-ts Cs-.Gr - ..lsr - -
Trance "a. s4t, continent -,i-e,i.a e-Alla'e.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
F.ycHANGEe To CLOSE


SeT York Juie z-Tnc coftar coffee
or1 urr4uce exchanges w5n lie closed o.
morrow and NnacAv.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
Bagging
and Ties.

WE ARE PREPARED TO QUOTE
S4ic6ss ~ CARLOAD I-os's sxa
IMMEDIATE OK FUTURE SHIP.
MEAT. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 50.
LlclrED.
II. D. Taylor
- Sens.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

asked. bid.
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
npeisea steady; ,. m. steady. o.oscl
t,ssi'-iy 5. eaty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

Good hA@~es steady: "a, cows ana =.
ers y demand: GOOD calves and yssl,sa...
more active ana f-n. hos and go
arin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

O asht.l ; bid
NGT YORK FUTURES.
opansa ;lru clQSa4 barely st4azy-- s-,g-s
I5.l ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

COM NARRATIVE SPOT MARKETS
the following ere the cIos.nc uuOtartnr.
mArhe;s IoEetna. with the closing ~ 49,
Guns yes tersa!, T.th 20 w. So.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

Chicago 5uly .-1'ae-e was fsr =
dsv surp!y az oa-,l7 The Icrpana
ehout as aeod IS usual So late 10
Taeci, ana pr!r=s wore eare.y s;e-a
fesfptlay's cpotlaors. sal:s were
basis ~ $50 g. Is fo- lie uooress
lee r-,tve i..a; Fteers, o9ly sra"
ceriA s1l4 O. d = as s and th-
v'crt ief- g. 4 -sl. Tip lsssi -
SOLD . si Tn SUCKERS ANA ed
trace vls not snad Tt>as aaIs.sss,;|
atY snd .oo1 Mi,spsr. ana se VEN II
1e nra-Eht ie@a4.@S. Ia ho.;s hnysnis i
AHl- euuf-sly AID Trade arAss'N ~
d Of b.. = vas ons OF nc ssI
tTN- or No season. me safes ran-LA, M!
-.i-, ana Uiore hos ssh NJ n 80 ,sss:,]
snN hfr figure. Sheep Il az iewf, ,.rs,,il
az lritcs prcyhilea. though lhe a Il Y!
was 10, ier -Sprine M.rl;,s s:e'sSii; ssi,s|
''1t . ph $50 f-d NcSlerfls. Me-, n
ara Texans COMPRISED the larse- rn1 "a.
INC oNc-ncs. The last d me Eossnns.s.
ed laulns wc0 marketed and S.&t
y eeelpls-Catrls 500, hogs
sheep 69t
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-27
Dingley's Paper Talk.

LEWISTON, MAINE, Nov. A.-The
Lewiston Evening Journal, the organ
OF Congressman Dingley, says editori-
ally: much as every true friend OF
American interests may deprecase IL,
II may now be regarded as settled that
the congressional campaign OF next
year must be fought out on the lines OF
1905. When state like New York
turns its back on Carlisle to follow
Bryan, and a state like Nebraska,
which sees before It's eyes, In every
market, the refutation OF the Bryan
theory that silver and wheat are linked
together by the Almighty, still persist
In bowling down 10 the silver idol, II Is
useless for sound money men to lose
sight of the certainty that the is to /
silver fallacy is only scorched-
burned. Business men may as well
prepare 10 make this issue next year,
when We hope It will be settled for
ever.n
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-27
Senator Bacon Opposes Annexation.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 20.-Sen-
ator Bacon, Of Georgia, Is strongly OPP
posed to the annexation OF Hawaii.
Being asked his views on matters Of
interest which will come up at the end
of the coming session Of Congress, he
said he regarded the Hawaiian ques-
tion as one of the most important, and
then set forth his views In opposition
TO annexation.
He said: II am opposed to annexa-
ton on one fundamental proposition, II
no other. The policy Of having state
that far away can never be agreed to
by the American people. Even II Ha-
vail should become thoroughly Ameri-
canized, it is not consistent with our
system of government that a state
should be 1000 miles off In the middle
Of the water. The incorporation OF a
state that far away from our nearest
state was never within the contempla-
ton OF the founders OF the government.
sit would be matter TO which the
American people would never be rec
onciled, If In some close presidential
election the choice OF a president
should be determined by the vote Of
Hawaii.
sit would be equally Objectionable II
in closely balanced Senate the ques-
tion Of the passage or defeat OF bill
affecting the entire country should be
decided by the vote Of the Hawaiian
Senator's"
Asked II any other form OF govern
ment could be devised, Senator Bacon
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-27
Amusing Letter Of Veterans Widow.

WASHINGTON, d. c., November 3D.
The Secretary of the Interior received
to-day an extraordinary letter, which
he at once forwarded to the pension
Office. The pension commissioner took
official knowledge Of the allegations
and sent the complaint to the postotflce
depar tment for suitable action. The
letter Is as follows:
"s5ALTU1Lo, ARK. BLISS:
1 wan tel 20 how old sojers widers are
treted by our red heded po6tpistris she
are only fourth class anyhow and keeps
a stoar redenge all the postal cards and
letters too, wich we cant not get our
paper tel she hav the same red herself.
She repoarts to compensins that my
husband died Of devilinent wich are a
dam lie he die Of the army and ne war
more piouser than our dam red heded
postmistris, etc.
JAMES 5TARBucK."
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-27

time in the early spring, and he hopes
that Congress in the meantime will af-
ford relief. He may be able to do this,
owing to the fact that the treasury will
receive in currency, apart from the
bonds deposited from the sale Of the
Union Pacific railroad, s54, 1000, 900,
which, after deducting 500, 000, 900 due
January l, 1898, on bonds of the other
Pacific railroads, will net to the treas
ury go, 100000 in currency. Without
this sum the treasury would not be in
position to pay it debts in currency,
and would have to resort TO gold pay
ment or bond issue. No member oil
the administration is so optimistic as
to express the belief that Congress will
or can in the present condition OF polit.
zeal parties pass this winter any meas
ure Of currency relief or any measure
to increase the revenues. With a de.
felt that is growing constantly, and
without relief from Congress, treasury
experts fear that the administration
will be confronted in the spring with
the necessity of issuing bonds to carry
on the government.
The conditions which confront the
administration and Congress are Sc
rious.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-27

The free silver theory was adopted
as cardinal plank OF Democracy In
1896. 1t is the experience OF political
life that q great change Of policy upon
the part of any political party, is a
change, not for one campaign, but for
q term OF years, or whole generation.
Hence, IL must be considered that the
Democratic party will, for some years
to come, hold the plank. adopted in
1895, either as primary principle Of
party faith or as a secondary feature Of
Its policy,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-27
ALL MAPPED OUT.
Mckinley Will Recommend Currency Re.
form In His Message.

WASHINGTON, Nov "a. The Evening
Star today says:
sit can be stated on the highest au-
thority that the president is going to
recommend plan for currency reform
in his message, and, further than that
part Of the message was written with
the cooperation of Secretary Gage. II
is authoritatively stated that Secretary
Gage Is perfectly satisfied with the
presidents message in regard to finan.
cial legislation and that it meets his
entire views and support.
"Furthur than this it can be stated
on the same high authority that the
secretary OF the treasury will submit 70
Congress in his annual report the plan
for currency reform which he submitted
to the cabinet at its meeting on October
20. The secretary intends to submit
this report to Congress almost identi-
cally as it was submitted to the cabinet
but with the exception that he will
make some further recommendation
but these will not materially change
the plan already announced.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-27
Bond Issue Probable.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-The proba-
bility that President Mckinley will be
compelled to resort to a bond issue to
make good the deficiencies of the Ding
ley tariff law is discussed at some
length in the Washington correspond
ence of the Journal.
The total expenditures Of govern
ment for fiscal year 1s96-1s97 were
1865, 774,0O0, and they are increasing
constantly. The pension list is being
swelled annually, and for the current
year deficit of s6,OOOOOO will have to
be provided for by Congress, making
the total pension expenditures sl47 ,000,-
900, or slightly in excess Of the entire
internal revenue receipts for 1897.
The Navy Department has asked for
an increased appropriation for the con-
struction of war vessels. The exteu-
sive coasts defenses in course OF con-
struction by the War Department will
require increased appropriations. The
business depression has caused postal
receipts to fall s10,OOO,OO0 below the
requirements of the department, and
this deficit will have TO be provided for
by Congress.
The policy Of the Treasury Depart
ment in delaying the construction of
public buildings, many Of which were
appropriated for two years ago, has
had to be changed under the political
and commercial pressure, and Secre-
tary Gage announces that he will push
them to completion.
Thirty-three public holdings are in
the course of construction, including
the immigration station at Ellis Island.
which will cost $500, 900 and will have
to be paid for out Of this years re-
ceipts. For several years all river and
harbor improvements have been cur
tailed to minimum. This year there
will be an organized effort in Congress
TO push through big bill.
1t Is this condition that is causing
Secretary Gage apprehension, as to
the future. The deficit at present Is
s45,OOO,Oo0, but when the proceeds Of
the sale of the Union Pacific are paid
in it will be reduced.
Congress will find the available bal
ance in the treasury, including the
gold reserve Of sl57, 100000, less than
$4,000, 900, leaving the currency with
which to transact current business dan
gerously low, considering that it has to
be distributed amoLg nine subtreasur-
les OF the country.
In this predlcament Secretary Gage
IL holding the lowest notch. He says
that he can tide over affairs until come
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-27
Washington Opinions.

There is q marked difference OF opin-
ion among Republican leaders as to the
work to be accomplished by the coming
session of Congress. All agree on but
one point-that nothing important will
be done with the currency problem.
Some Republicans are confident that
the Cuban situation will come at once
before the House, and others believe
that the president will do his utmost to
prevent action on the belligerancy res
oIutions; they are confident, in effect,
that the administration will attempt to
belittle, if not ignore the matter. The
general opinion is that the Republicans
will be able to force the annexation Of
Hawaii. It is unlikely that the pend
ing treaty can be ratified by two-thirds
of the Senate, but the annexationists
will resort to joint resolution to &C
complish the same result. Large appro-
priations viii be needed for establishing
the new territory. and for the settle
ment of claims of consequential DANA
ges which are certain to be brought by
Japan because Of the termination Of
commercial treaties. Economy must
be the rule to meet the deficit from the
Dingley bill and the rise of the appro-
priation needed for annexation seems
now TO be all that would deter the Re
publicans from completing the work.
Although there is general admission
of a need for national bankruptcy act,
for the proper restriction of immigra-
ton and for decided action in the Cuban
matter, yet Hawaii is all that the Re
publicans can count upon as likely to
receive the united support Of their
party. They have been. srattled''b the
result in Ohio and do not feel their feet
on solid ground. The members of the
House want reelection for themselves
first-success of the national ad-
ministration afterwards. Many o.
them are in Washington thus early
to size up the coming session: and they
talk obviously about what will be tbs
party policy on most of the impor
tant questions before them. It is be
lieved that the session will be a Ions
one, and that there viii be ample debat,
in both houses. That there will be ;
record of important laws enacted is re
garded on all hands as very unlikely.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-27
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

10 IL better to defer trimming trees
until fall than to do 40 now. rs there
will be less liability Of injury after tho
sap begins 10 90 down.
II is not necessary 10 feed geese.
ducks or turkeys during the warm sea.
son II they have the privilege Of a
range. Insects. grass and seeds are
plentiful. aud the fowls can secure more
food than they can consume.
The wheat field after harvest may be
given up to sheep and poultry. sheep
will do excellent service In destroying
young weeds aa fast as they shoot up
out Of the ground, and as there will be
more or less grain left on the ground
the fowls will utilize Il.
Bi-sulphide of carbon will destroy
MI animal life. II small quantity Il
poured into mt holes. or even into ra,
holes, IL will prove the best remedy
that can be used. II Is excellent to use
on plants when they IRE young in or.
der TO destroy inscets. provided the
plants are covered for n short time
There Is nothing better FOR driving rata
away II its use is persisted in.
Preventing the spread Of fungus dis
eases could be accomplished better by
destroying the branches and vines that
are cut away from the trees and bushc,
than by the use OF other methods. It /,
not sufficient to remove the portions Of
trees affected with black rot. The,
should be consigned TO the flames. rs nc
remedy Is as sure In the destruction Of
the spores as fire.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-27

said he did not think anything could
be done to guarantee any other form Of
government.
even if Hawaii is admitted" said
Senator Bacon. with some vehemence,
''she will never be anything but a
pocket borough. The island is made
upof lot OF volcanoes fringed by land. a."
Senator Bacon said he did not know
the strength OF those favoring aunexa-
tion in the Senate, but he believed a
majority Of the Senate was for annexa-
ton. He did not believe, however,
that two-thirds of the Senate favored
taking in the islands.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-27

The Republicans in Congress have a
very difficult task on their hands In the
matter Of currency revision. While
their majority in the House lie ample to
enable them to carry out any plans de-
termined upon, this cannot be said Of
the Senate, and grave doubts are ex-
pressed OF carrying through that body
any financial proposition which does
not provide for the free coinage OF sill
yer
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-27
How TO Cure Bilious Co

suffered for weeks With g
pains In my stomach caused hy
ness and had 20 take medicine
while until I used Chamberlain
Cholera and Diarrh9a Remedy
cured mo. have since recon-
Il TO a good many people. Mn
Ter, Fairhascn, Conn. Pef~'
are subject to bilious collie can
the attack by taking this ~
soon as the first symptoms Ape
by Ben n. Fernish.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-27
Silver Still the Issue.

The election held In the Sixth dis
trict OF Illinois Thursday resulted In the
choice Of Republican congressman TO
succeed the late w. $. Cook. Cook was
elected last year by 6 1910 oyer his Dem.
ocratic opponent. This year the Re
publican lead is cut down to 800. The
fight was made squarely on the issues
OF the last presidential campaign, silver
being the leading one.