davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-18
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH
Arrangements Progressing for
a Rousing Celebration
ADJUSTMENTS FOR ALL.
Blackfssf Extends Cordial Welcome 70
the People Of Neighboring Towns and
Surrounding Country to Celebrate
With Her.

Pursuant TO call Fourth OF July
mass meeting was held at the opera
house last Saturday evening. Geo. l..
Wall was elected chairman Thos. Har-
yey secretary.
OF the meeting being calling was
for the purpose OF deciding whether
arrangements should be made for a
Fourth OF July celebration In Black
foot. After discussion IL was decided
that no arrangements should be made
for Q celebration until IL was known
how much money could be raised. On
motion the following finance commit
tee was appointed by the chair and or
dered TO report the following Tuesday
evening: Marcus Mester, viii Mont
gomery and Geo. FL. Holbrook.
On Tuesday evening the meeting was
called TO order by Chairman Wall, and
the finance committee was asked TO re-
port. Mr.. Mester, chairman Of the
committee, reported that subscriptions
amounting TO more than $3.50 had been
promised.
c. J. Bassett then asked that com
mittee on general arrangements be ap.
pointed and a motion by Attorney Chal-
mers to that effect prevailed and the
following was appointed by the chair:
G. j. Basseit, VIM. K. Barnhart, A.
T. Ryan, r. E. DeKay, Robt Osborn,
Percy Jones and Rev. L. w. Gowen.
On motion Chairman Wall was made
an associate member OF the committee.
1t was decided by motions at the
meetings that the home band should
furnish music for the occasion and the
base ball club arrange for the dance Ia
the evening and receive the proceeds.
At q meeting OF the committee on
general arrangements held at the Office
of Beane q Wall, Wednesday evening,
the following snb-committees were ap.
pointed and are requested 10 report 70
the general committee this, Friday
evening ut o'clock:
Literary and Music -Mesdames Bic
than and Barnhart: Misses Wright,
Jones, Warner and Gowen, and Mr.. r.
s. Dietrich.
Band-J. r. Smith. Jno. G. Brown
and ID. II. Biethan.
Base Ball-Geo. II. Gagon, Herman
Stufiiebeam and Howard Henderson.
Miscellaneous Sports-Dan Raymond,
+. w. Beane and II. w. Curtis.
Decoration-John Molen, Mesdames
woodiu, Bassett, Hayball and Wall
Misses Wheeler and Stevens.
Printing-Percy Jones and Howard
Whittier.
Races Bill Rogers. c. B. Wheeler
and A. o. Spencer.
DAnce-Base ball club.
Marshal OF the Day. w. Beane;
Archie Bennett and w. l.. Campbell as
aides.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-18
Mormon Quarterly Conference.

The Hrst quarterly conference OF
Bingham Stake was held at the Nor
mon hall al Riverside last Saturday,
Sunday and Monday. An average Of
500 people were present each day. B.
II. Roberts, one Of the Salt Lake City
church presidents, was a distinguished
visitor present. Jas. Il. Steel, presi-
dent Of the stake, presided. II. p.
Christensen, bishop, was dismissed and
MIR. Lindsay was appointed presiding
elder OF the Morelsnd ward. A full at
tendance OF the Relief society was
present and occupied one day OF the
session. The society reported 5000
BUSHELS OF grain stored away for use
Ia case OF famine, aud the members
were urged 10 lay by brcad-stutf 70 last
two years.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-18
President cauif Dismissed.

A Moscow dispatch to the Spokane
Review says: The regents
OF the state university adjourned after
one OF the longest and most important
meetings Ia their history. The most
important action taken was the passage
OF the following resolution Friday after
noon. presented by Regent Martin, sec
onded by Regent Whitman:
Resolved, That the position OF pres
idens Of the University OF Idaho is
hereby declared vacant and the services
OF Professor r. 3. Gault. as president
OF the University OF Idaho, shall termi-
nate on the LIST day OF August, is9e."
The vote on the resolution was: Yes
Regents Martin, Whitman and Corn
wall: no--Regcnts Truitt and Forney.
President Ganlt has been In charge
since the university opened In 1892.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-18

A special rate of $3.50 Is authorized
from Blackfoot to Omaha and return,
account Trans-Mississippi Teachers
Association. Tickets on sale June 18th
and 9th and are limited to continuous
passage In each direction with fnal
limit OF July 9th. Upon deposit OF re-
turn portion of ticket with T. w. Lee,
the joint agent at Omaha, between
July LIST and Sd inclusive, aud upon
payment OF joint agency fee of so cents,
an extension until August Slst, win be
given.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-18
Notice of Extension of Time.

The date fixed In assessment notice
OF West Branch Canal Company dated
May 9th, 1893, for performance Of labor
assessment, has been extended TO June
Goth, 1898.
Stockholders subject to such labor as
sessment are requested to make note
OF this. CHARLES CRIDDLE,
Sec'y West Branch Canal Co.
Basalt, Idaho, June 9th, 1898.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-18

In message 70 congress President
Mckinley will likely recommend lib
eral appropriation for the Paris expo
sition.
The Idaho Forwarding company re-
ports big demand for Mccormick ma
chinery. Part OF the second carload
has been sold this season. A binder
was sold 70 Mr.. whitten this week.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-18
Big Price for WooI.

SODA SPRINGS, IDA, June To- The
highest price paid for wool in the west
ern country WAS paid by . Boston firm
for clip OF Sc, 200 pounds belonging 10
L. Steed, the price being IL cents. This
u the highest figure obtained since
1892. IS. L. Herald.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-18
Teachers for BiacGfoof Schools.

The Blackfoot Board OF education
composed OF James McTucker, presi-
dent; II. w. Curtis. clerk; and A. Whit
ten, treasurer, have elected the follow
Ing teachers for the next term OF Black
foot schools: Prof. Wilson q. Pike,
principal; Prof. Z. r. Allen, assistant
principal; Mlss Mary L. Scott, second
intermediate; Miss Ella A. Gowen, first
intermediate; Mrs. Nellie Stone, pri-
mary.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-18
BIDS FOR SUPPLIES
For the Idaho Insane Asy-
lum.

Bids for furnishing the Idaho Insane Asy.
lum with supplies will be received by the
Board OF Directors until July 18th, 165s. ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-17
Sunday Concert.

This is the program for the concert
10 be given by the Hawaiian band at
Makee Island at3 O'Clock tomorrow al
ternOOn:
PART /.
Old Hundred.
Oyerture-The ArmOuTer .... LortZIng
GayOtte-Arena REM .......... Fliege
Selection-The Flying DuJchman
.--.... ....-.-.-.-... o.. wagner
William Tell ...... Rossini
PART H.
Grand Selection-Mignon .. Thomas
Solos by d. NaOne and Charles
Kreuter
Intern ezzO-Cavalleria Rusticana
.......-'... -..-........ MdScdgLl
Fantasia-In Switzerland ...... Hume
misunderstanding ........... Auber
The Star Spangled Banner.
Mr.. Hitchcock, Of the Honolulu Bike
Co, is exhibiting a new camera, known
as the SterOscOpic Camera.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-17
STOCKS
For Sale.
o o o

80 Shares OAHU (Assessable).
% Shares AMERICAN SUGAR COM
PANY, (paid up).
% Shares OOKALA SUGAR PLAN
TATION co.
10 Shares UNION MILL co.
80 Shares KAHUKU PLANTATION.
% Shares OLOWALU PLANTA-
TION.
25 Shares WAIANAE SUGAR co.
Is Shares PIONEER MILL co.
% Shares HONOKAA SUGAR co.
! % Shares HONODIU SUGAR co.
I so Shares WAIMANALO SUGAR co.
20 Shares PEPEEKEO SUGAR co.
25 Shares KIPAHULU SUGAR co.
20 Shares I. I. S. n. co.
10 Shares CALIFORNIA FEED co.
y 20 Shares n. s. SACHS & co.
% Shares HILO MERCANTILE co.
Is Shares WILDER S. S. co.
10 Shares SHIP 'JNO. ENA."
10 Shares SHIP ''HAWAIIAN
ISLES"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-17

Is the most delicate Of all delicate
things, and is more subject to external
influences than a grown persons.
The quality Of the soap used in the
baby's bath is of great Importance,
because it means happy, healthy
child or fretful one, with skin full
of irritation caused by the excessive
alkan in the soap.
Curative-skin Soap means much to
the mother. It is as pure as 1t is pos
sible to make a toilet soap. It will
not cause skin blemishes, but pos
sesses a soothing effect; 1t cleans
but does not irritate. Try cake. tt
is it's own best advertisement. Made
in America, too. Get it Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10

may be worth while to note the logic OF the
Madrid papers justification. Those. II says
who charge the spaniarls with being capapie
"of such n monstrous act are well capapie OIL
committing It themselves. The correia''e
OF that would seem 10 be that those VINO 'i''i' e'
the Americans with being capable OF s"cn
monstrous act are well capable or committing
II themselves: but IL doesn't seem 10 aPpe"' i'll
that light to The Spanish mind
yc, os we have said. allowance must De
made for those whose emotions not unnaturah!
for the time being cloud their reason. mere
are welcome evidences that many SpahiaruS
already comprehend the true relation OF 'h'heS'
and are willing to admit facts which they re-
footed in the heat OF conflict. As years go OH
This cn,ch,cnment will spread. and ultimately
We believe. will rule the public opinion OF SPAIN
h,inc constantly promoted by observation anu
e1perlcncc of American justice and GOODWILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
TIE BUBBLE BUSINESS.

The Hooley scandal in England is not with
out its lessons The charges made by the bank
rupt promoter were of course, outrageous
ly exaggerated. He simply ran amucl among
names of reputation. But enough true to
show that the "guincapg' evil is great one.
II Is quite legitimate for director 10 place a
high value upon his services. when actual bust
ness services are rendered. But for one who
takes no part in the business, and indeed knows
nothing about It. TO sell the use of his name
simply a bait for the catching OF gudgeons
is abomnablc thing. That this was done
is indisputable and the men who did il must
he accounted little better than the knave who
led them to II and profited by their deed
That. however,. is not the chief business evil
that has been disclosed. Greater and worse by
far is the promoting" business itself. as Iiooley
practised it. There are few greater bcnefactors
of the industrial world than the true pro
motcr." who organizes genuine enterprises and
develops them 10 their full extent. There Il no
greater business maefactor than he who pro
notes" mere bubble enterprises, which have
no substantial basis Of industry or trade, but
which exist merely for tho sake Of selling
worthless shares for ready cash and then col
lapsing. That was done on great scale in
the time of the South Sea scheme. and it Is
done to-day. The Lord Chief Justice Of Eng
land reports that in the last seven years the
public of that country has lost no less than
S1iO.O00.OOO in company liquidations" The
Hoocy case Is ample proof that large pro-
portion of this was lost in concerns that were
either bogus from the outset or were for specu-
lativc purposes 50 greatly oycrcaptalizcd as TO
be- made practical frauds.
The evil IS not unknown in this country.
And here as in England. and wherever it cX-
lists II is a menace both TO the unwary in
weston and 10 all legitimate business. Business
for business sake. when there i no real work
to be done industrial commercial pur
pose TO be served. is as bad art for arts
sake The bubble Is certain TO collapse. all that
has been put into II will he lost. surrounding
enterprises Of legitimate character will he
subjected 10 suspicion, and public confidence,
essential 10 true prosperity. will be destroyed.
That IS the evil for which the name OF Iioolcy
has become synonyme, and for the abolition
Of which the Hoolcy case provokes an urgent
demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
Am nsfmfnie.

sAAeoNNN~~~>>~~>>>~>~~~ NN~~~~>>Nsc|~>>|SS~
ACADEMY OF Observation-Disclosures l@re
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-IA Boheme
BIJOu THEATRE-2-s:iS-Ks:e KIP.
BROADWAY THEArRE-2-s ie-rAe jolly MusSe''e'''
CssrNO-c-s--A Dangerous Maid.
DALY's THEArRE-2-S :l5-Mercsant o. Venice
rnrx Mt-sEE-Was Work.. Grand Concert ana 'he-
matograph.
EMPIRE THEATRE J-s corne Liars
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-2-slo-A Runaway "
THIRTEENTH STREET rHEATHE-2-s-The Ni"'se
Pcstmaste-
oARDrN rUrATR1-c:IS-si6-Tne christian
CARRICk TuEATRE-2- si3-Cs;herine
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-2-s-T1e Sign OF 'ne '''''
HAHr,E,M OPERA HOTSE-2-7<3-The Char'a'an
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE 2-S:iS-Ho'e i"'s
Tury - 49,.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-2--s-Im Wessen Noess
xrrru,s-No,n 10 II r.Fontinuous Fer'o''na"'''
HETEROGENEOUS rHEATRB-2- s;lo-The hesu VI
the Family.
ROSTER & NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rycF,I.M THEATRE 2-S-Trelawny Of the Ne''s
MADISON SQUARE THEtTRE-2-s;So-oa ana o"'
METRoroIITAS OPERA HorsE-2-n baro'e'e 81
sivigiia-s-E Trovatore
Nr-RRAy HILL. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Three Ouaros
PASTOR So 10 II r-Nsudevine
SAN T ~ rs THEATRE-2-s-Nauoevte
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE-e-s-The fost Idfaise'
wAII.ACK's THEATRE IS l3-As You Like It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
N,ew?1ork DAILY Gribn,'e
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1919.
TIE NEWS THIS NORNING.

FoRE1GN-The peace treaty may no. he
signed before Monday. owing to the illness OF
the secretary Of the Spanish Commission. senior
Oieda - The transport MinneWaska with
,be o0od New-York Volunteers board. ar
rived al Havana. the troops will land on sun
day and occupy Pinar del Rio province.
The transport Pennsylvania mas arrived ~
Manila from, San Francisco - An eXplana =
ZION that Sir Edmund Monsons recent speech
had no malevolent purpose toward france mas
been issued from the Office OF the fr'sn
~ the United States 70 Siam. says united ana
Immediate British and American action Is need
ed 70 prevent disaster to til" trade or the Two
countries in the East. - NJ: DE 6lers ne
new, Russian Minister. presented his credentials
at Peking to the Emperor. declining ~ recognize
the Dowager Empress. - The resignation or
Dr. Szilagyi. President of the lower mouse OIL '"-
Hungarian Diet. was accepted
DOMESTIC.-Reports showing notable I'M
provement in the situation in the Fhilpl'h.s
were received by the War and Navy depart
rnents from General Otis and Admiral Dewey
- II is reported in Washington that fresl-
dent Mckinley will make tour Of inspection IN
Cuba and Porto Rico az the frst tasora ne
fore the War Department Investigating COM
mission that Abner Mckinley's firm had nothing
20 do with the sale Of ships to the Army -
The annual report of Inspector General Breckin-
ridge was made public. - The transport Ber-
lin with General Brooke and the LIST Kentucky
on board. arrived at Newport News from Porto
Rico. - Senator kenney took the stand in
his own defence in the trial at Wilmington.
Three men were killed and six injured by
an explosion at the Dupont Powder Works near
Wilmington, Del. - The Government has
purchased Lookout Point. near Chattanooga
CITY.-Stocks We're strong and higher -
Harry Bender II announced, will be State
superintendent OF Buildings; Colonel Roosevelt
had many callers - The American National
Red Cross Relief Committee held meeting at
Sherrys and heard reports on the committees
work during the war. --- General Shafter and
Monsignor Seton addressed the New-York Gene
illogical and Bographica Society =-- Henry
Watterson spoke before the Patria Club at Del
monicos. - Inspector ". W. Mclaughlin
was made DeputyChief by the Police Board
and Captain Kane an Inspector - Mrs
Laura Swift. wife OF the secretary Of the Metro
politan Federation Of Epworth Leagues. was ar
rested on a charge OF shopiftng The
Board of Review Of the National Trottng Asso-
citation announced P number of decisions.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Fair
and cold The tempera ture yesterday: Highest,
SO degrees: lowest. %: average. 297s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
THE MONEY " USE.

Tho recent assertion by some Democratic Jour
nails and public men that the country IS suffer
ing for want Of enough currency has curious
commentary in the official report of circulation
on December l. This statement shows each
month the amount Of coin and all kinds Of
paper money in the country, the amount held by
the Treasury and the amount in actual use out
side the Treasury. with the amount per capita.
II is not necessary to go into details. The single
statement suices that tho total amount per
capita was SD 90 on December in actual use
outside the Treasury. having slightly risen for
more than sixteen months from So % per cap
ira on August !. 1891. II was trilc larger on
November |, 1896 when President Mckinley
was elected. namely So G3. having risen rap
idly to that point from the time of his noinina-
ton. July |, 1896 when it was S21 II per capita.
Thus almost 81 per capita has been added to
the actual circulation since that date.
Only once before and under peculiar circum-
stances. has the amount Of money outside the
Treasury reached So large n sum in proportion
to population Then il was because Of extcn-
eive boarding Of money during and after the
nanic of 1893 so that the amount outside the
Urea sury was far greater than the amount III
actual usc. The maximum AT that point was
lpuchc1 on IcDruarI |, 1871. WIEN tl' dih'uii
outside the Treasury was SO SO per capita of
which mary millions were boarded On that
date n loan was made to replenlsh the OK
haustcd Treasury Though S1.13J, IS;,31l was
outside the Treasury in January. the amount
decreased 500. 100000 by August !. and con
tinucd to decrease until recovery began. In the
summer of 1896 The highest point ever reached
Irior TO the panic was In the summer OF 1882,
the wear of greatest activity and prosperity
hitherto. when It was sol - per capita 1t had
fallen to 81 81 in 1856. having almost but not
quite reached So; per capita In 1SS.'. after the
wears OF heavy gold imports following specie re-
SUMPTION At the date Of specie resumption the
circulation was Sl7 % per capita. and had not
been rs large since the depression 10 SO 30 fol
lowing the panic Of 1877. Before that panic, ut
the point Of greatest imitation. about SIS % per
capiin was realized. though worth in gold only
SIG per capita. and al the close Of the war the
amount Of deprecated circulation all paper ex
cept $25 900 OpO on the Pacific Coast was about
$50 81 per capita worth in gold only S1i 80 per
capita.
In actual buying power the volume Of money
| In circulation has therefore not been as large AT
! any time as II Is now. II happens also that the
/ prosperity Of tho country has never before been
! as great. but some blunderers put the cart be-
! fore the horse who imag CINE that much money in
' circulation causes large business. The fact is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
the Panama work stands for now ana hence'
forward
PERSONAL.

Friends of Archbishop j. J. kcane. no" III rome
are endeavoring to have him appointed TO inc see
OF Oregon. az the SUCCESSOR OF inc H''e A'''',",p
Gross The Roman Catholics or oregon "'"' "
pleased with his selection but they DO not thlhK
no would accept "s'iu .hoice OF Portland says
"Tho Oreeonlan" "appea = TO be Bishop O'Dea. OF
Washington former secretary Of Archbishop Gross.
and former pastor OF ct. Patricks Church thls
number OF supporters. Some friends OF Bishop
George Montgomery Of Los Angeles are urs hIs
name has been sent to Rome. while It Is said that
the names Of both Bishop OD pea p ana Bishop
Christie have been forwarded TO the Pontin'
~. T.. Francis" says THE Boston Transcript"
"whose engagement to Miss Jane Fuller, daughter
Of Chief Justice Fuller. has just been announced.
IS a Harvard man. class Of 'C2. He prepared at
Chauncy Hall School. In the last year or 80
before graduation he came into fortune
amounting to nearly s1.OO0o0o. During his last
year at college he began to take an Interest in
Subsequently he sold this boat and built the last
he bought the famous English cutter Queen Nab.
Last spring he sold this boat but stu Tetalns ms
is now about twenty-eight wears old Since his
graduation from college In 1892 he has spent me
greater part OF his time In traVel. having oeen
abroad several times
Bishop Charles F. Cheney reformed EpiscopaD'
OF Chicago is gradually recovering from a serious
attack of Illness.
p A. g. Widoner Of philadelphia. has given n
the Free Library OF that city A valuable library
gathered by an English collector. containing many
choice specimens Of incunabua. Every book In the
collection. which numbers FIVE hundred, was print
ed prior 10 the year 1901
Professor George F.. Hale director ~ the Yerkes
Astronomical Observatory, at Williams Bay, WIS.,
has been recalled from his field Of labor to
Chicago by the recent death Of his father, and Is
likely to spend n large part OF the winter there IN
company with his mother. For this reason he Is
asking to he released from lecture engagements In
varloue places. In a private letter to A friend III
this city Professor Hale thus speaks OF his be-
reavement: Il could hardly imagine greater loss
than I experienced in my fathers death Though
n business man. with no training or special tastes
In science he gave me all that any man could give
Of support and encouragement in my work Whom
II was a question of obtaining suitable Instruments
for my early experiments in solar prominence
photography. he purchased the 12-tnch telescope
and all the rest of the necessary equipment. ana
added tower and dome for the telescope 10 the
KenTood Observatory dn Chicago which he had
built for me as a spectroscOpic laboratory IN lsSN
But while ! could have done nothing without ms
financial aid. valued his constant interest ana eN-
cellont judgment far more highly. ] never THOUGHT
OF undertaking anything OF the least lmporta
without seeking his advice. and never failed 10
receive the greatest benefit from his JudiclouS
counsel He was ideal father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10

.hot largo circulation il caused by business ac-
tivitv. either through imports Of gold or the IN
croosed Issue Of notes. Without the prosperity
IN cause an increase. the largest volume Oh cur
roncv ever I'm circulation outside the treasury
iid no good rs was seen In 1894: 1t goes nDrohd
mr. # Is hoardcd. and the depression increases.
If all these facts appear trite to any. let II pe
remembered that there ere still IN the country
some millions OF voters. and even some business
man I'm practicc strange to say. who have never
learned ANYTHING from such instructive eXpe-
ricnc".
rho circulation Of money outside the Treasury
* largely because activity Of business and re-
markablc prosperity have brought hithcr many
millions Of gold Of which S1iOOOO.OOO more N
I'm uso outside the Treasury than in August OF
last year. and 5000. 100000 more than In july
1896 At the same time the demand for other
kinds Of currency has enlarged. and since rear
Of silver coinage and consequent depression OF
such coin and certificates based on 1t has passed
AWAY there has gone into actual use S5S,Ooo.ooo
Of silver coin and certificates more than IN All
Gust. 1897. and SS3. 100000 more than In July.
1906 OF thoroughly safe money. all as good AZ
gold the country can now get all that 1t wants,
t. necessary. by drawing upon Europe Tor sew
cral hundred millions The single fact that the
known lendings Of This country in Europe are
far more than S7OOOO.OOO shows how absurd it
Is to suppose that more money Is needed here
for tho transaction Of business.