davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-29

fhs engineers department Tor The haro
s.exfs. QntB Ire speed rose from Twelve .
sixteen knots The marines DID splendid
service a. tGe guns I'd at their stat or@.
7 - oy1~r'ies earr'ed massage quickly ard
effectively. Capt. A2rphY and Lieut. Bor-
Gsr we're constant IN their visits 10 the
d.~ere1t stations 70 hs assured ~ e~.-
cheney Medical Inspector Pau Fltzs n
rnooE ana j'aasr1 Assistant Surgeon pe.4-
van were IN constant attendance al tn4
divisions and cf deck- . be ready fer IA
efnefgs rsY. Flag Leu. Seerz was par
tsca.aTly active. stand ng IN tire open. H.
recflng signals. reporting fs! ~ shot ard
position u tie enemy. RE %ss cool ard
frm IN a!q duty Ensign McCsu.ey at
tended personally - ztg-ais while cor
SANITY under Ere. ~ one tine mounting
th@ forward turrst and wiz-warginx HIM
self His eooiness was eonspicGous-
The b0aisUar HI. vas -outiuuaIi~
about tn 'GrfCasEe ready Far any dritv
ard materially assisted IN val ~p ire
IA q shells. ard thus checked the ranges.
The gunner \. r Apo}~gate. rendered
very valuable ard ConSui~uotsz service a.
the battery. making repairs wherever pra--
tea ne 18r ux the action.
The csrperfer e. II Warford was n
the ssert watching for effects Of shell AMI
IN examining compartments. pipes and
Tire signal men under C'hisr Quarter
mast pfonn@l sN srood in the open and
or"ed in@8r duties c0lIra seou<iy.
%ouif cat 20 your especial attention the
valuable ard c0n~oirunus services rem
fer@8 during The action hy r. Gayuoy
gunner mate, first class az motel IL
TIE reports o. the executive officer the
division officers and me gunner Gayunr
- RS uraI meeh8ric snd Il very iBtelli-
gent mar, and hs went from gun to gun
repairing breaks and was cong sn, ~ rs
work keeriug them IN condition f7~ ,.sa
chief G8nneg's Mate c. r Dlggfns was
IN al parts ~ the snip attending fafth
fully and cooHy % he electro aooarafus
II Andersen chief qUarfsrrnas-er frst
class T. 4 particularly bright ssa nan Hs
VAS ~ the wbeel and kenf the ship - cad
Nv On her course. He mas been parttcu-
larry known on thu etIip IS a valuable
man. lie would prove very efficient as
a mate. and / recon mend him FOR such
appointment " MorrLs-ey la11smaa.
twice got out on the muzz.e OF forward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-29
CAPTAIN COOKS REPORT.
THE BaookLxs BORE THE BRrxT
OF THE BATTLE
StFoek Twenty Times with whole
shot Ira the Flight WITH Cervera
sss Many Tfmes Wits Frxm~uss

wAsHI&CTCS. July r-Tas navy 10.
ssaEtrE.asls lar made puddle tke rezyo~ts ~
Capt ''oos. og tie n spxlgIl. I~s4f. E.sh@-
cgla3i aiding ta@ Ersexxgn 4zz Capt g9,
tDD. 81 sfl- Asrvar1. gig tise4r sewv4as
o. the 4est01csaSn ri cerv-ra's seef. TIE
text u c@D- c>oH's s@.ost foslgws:
u. s. r. :. Brooklyn,
IA Arcncv Gt&zEtaa afro Gaiy f.9e
: 81 Fa Eer eEseaig x.-rs t.,a
gfsDf@1 ~ TIE Ig~s Or cosn5r < oat ~ -ne
sane tfaH tEeF See DISCO cred D. tf.s
quar- fTgs--8:ey oT v&tes 4 udeFssFs = .k4
shjp. ans Esgs9E.e1 20 ~ ~ y II a. lr@x
Tie exee-siEBe 9t'4-&re A1e4t- aa.TYsssss s.sser
Assot. sTssfsf,-za se gave tgr or.lgF Clear
I'd vas uaa4@ n ffse ss6iI- m. Enemy
steam "a thge- hssl@r8 81 aoo1ss = krs,,,-'
Epss1 TIE had 81 s&~ Ssaalsf a4uAsIrCu
southwest
i've minutes from tl- discovery. T'he port
baitesJ as first Ffssge3 ~ ~ sto&+d Hs.n
. lSIF% helm - head or s1s 4ca1.uR E54.D
and gave f1sd p fak irg fre - s f~3gt ! 80
yards range t5fs enemy termed - tse
W7st saga cis@E iuto re laEd Ne ben
@ofs armand 70 s2&f59ArIi bringing fu-
s'aI n3aso q, na..ety '..9 .4on tn sfs.ny
s1sssq ghe sssgre 10 tie WeHtw8gs3- I'ge
EtOtkIya lsa1ltS Sas follow s9 - The
Texas, lows, DfsEon iBgi,Aaa ana Gi5sI-
eesfer. TIE vixen, @a.eA lad n~eu -
southssFd std eastward a. as and keflt
fof sofae ..n8 OF our p1rt EIDE. distant
about 1909 yards a th5a t.rr@ tne AF.rg
sss xfTs fAst. and laA = hsa-i>ag u shells
fncssgSfE aai8 n1r escape Nth 80 IlEtae
inJury wss Mrs cuioals AID can only D. r.
tFtbu.ed 30 dasl mar slElssF ss4.p Ga 80 part
- the enemy. TIE Maria Tsfesa which
had drogTesi aseT y is4ae we we're wearing
under the heavy me q oar fleet ran
ashore. The F.zcaya. DGUsnd0 aEd Colon
cusSs inuea on. gatasss, IN distance Tie
2 p BE Lad
Ing 8r.pseef &c eIsemg. which WeTe s9Eg-
lts al.ead The JoXa4. IVsd and Indiana
keeping t.p = lsaVy ire. bIt steadily dFgp-
Itns SER. TIE Oregon vas seep5ne up
steady fire ana BaE aJuiuE up ta the
most glorious and gallant sfFir, Out@.r. -
PING all others J. vas az inspiring sgai
10 rec tht@ faftieship, = Ga a large wgi'e
waye LefTa her and Aer sruokezfaCks
asiching forth Continued ptfls from her
forced drauRhf. W. weF4 making four
teen &rc-s a1 thr t.a1e ara the Oregon
came ~ - Z st4fpaaf3 quarter at about
co yards ga na.ntaifsel Her position
though 49, sc1n after .rgfsas.-ti oar sttesd
IL fifteen knots and Jas, bs59fr tie a'ui0n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-29
WHY ILLINOIS WAS LEFT.
Had Already Two Regiments Mt the
Front and Indiana kicked.

WASHINGTON. July 2N---It Is reported
from Chickamauga that because the Fifth
Illinois regiment was turned back frcm
the Porte Rican expedition many men had
deserted. the morale % the regiment had
been destroyed and the failure 10 secure
active service had been charged Up % the
secret efforts of Col. culver TO keep 1t
from gQing 10 the front.
II is said at the war department that as
a matter OF fact the colonel had been the
victim u circumstances over which he had
no control. When the Fifth Illinois had
been ordered Ia Porto Rico. a delegation
% Indiana people awaited on the president
and presented the fact THAI although there
were three indiara regiments fully
equipped and ready for service. none had
been ordered 10 the front. IL happened
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-29

buried n. pas. Senator Davis speech 10
srsai and compete answer % the speech
@. Mr. Chamberlain az Birmingham
England has 10 need 20 60 whining 2o-
alliance Fer some years. u1-l her navy
has been strengthened. he cser-sea pos
sesg.ons C America must - held more OF
less OF sv@e-a--e Put with ne certainty
that he British Zee. s OF the SIDE OF cur
k.nxrnez al peril 20 the United States
yazishes"'
TIE Berlin correspondent % u. Tines
says:
The terms CT peace watch America IN
poses occasion Surprise here as much 100
hard. TIE National Gazette says TIA, me
United States has not WOE a victory signal
enough 10 warrant such hard terms ard
expresses The op.E.on taAt the prospects
% peace are, n consequence. gloomy
The Tines. commenting editortaliy upon
the sug sestioa ct he National Gazette
tha. ~, United States has not won vic
tory signal enough 10 warrant TIE hard
terms thai government would impose,
says:
This suggestion trom wouid-oe friends
Of Spain merely shows tnat me cTiIlcs
entirely fai! 20 grasp the military ssn-r-
canoe OF Americas sea power. on-y oy
prompt ana straightforward dealings with
Prssiden, Mckinney can Span aope 10 pre-
vent the tr1irion cf ne American imperial
podcy n the Pacific. the advantages OF
winch even peace-loS.ns. uaoaeEats Ane3i-
cans cannot ignore.
TIE Vienna correspondent * the Daily
Telegraph says:
The project OF a European conference
regarding ne Philippines was brought
forward eng ago and there Is every pros
pect mat The conference viii meet n
Psr.s.'
y special dispatch from Madrid says:
The government does not conceal that
i hes!;ated fcr some days 10 90 beyond an
unofficial explanation al " Washington. De-
cause The diplomatic agents employed 10
make the soundings gave conflicting ac-
counts % President Ackinley's disposition
One represented him as eager 70 terminate
the war on moderate conditions; the other.
that the most onerous conditions would De
imposed SO that the Madrid government
thought Il useless 20 SIZE officially.
When, however Il vas seen that ne
American var preparations continued.
Duke AlmOdoVar De Rio, minister o. for
e.gn affairs. was instructed &c send the
note. The cabinet met Wednesday even
Ing to deliberate as 10 the best means and
channel OF negotiation. Paris and London
were both discussed Official feeling IA
vored direct negotiations without interfer-
ence from outsiders. even with regard 70
the Philippines.
There IL i;tle doubt that II President
MchInley's reply proves an acceptable
basis the negotiations will not be- pro-
tracted.
After today's cabinet council. Senior Sa-
gasta, the premier said he had grounds
Tor hoping that an understanding might De
arrived at, but he could say nothing def
mite
The cabinet council will not meet again
untl Friday evening. when President Nc
kinley's reply is expected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-29

Madrid Claims to Be Satisfied With
Outlook for Peace.

MADRID. July 2s-Wiih the understand
fGg that 10 indemnity viii be asked. and
that Spanish sovereignty in the Philip
pines vi De respected. the newspapers
consider the terms Of peace attributed 70
President Mckinley to be acceptable. The
papers. however, protest against aostiu-
ties by the United States after Spain has
sued for peace.
Gen. Correa is arranging for the recep-
ton % The Spanish troops which surren-
dersd az Santiago de Cuba, and preparing
sanitary stations 10 prevent the introduc-
ton Of disease into Spain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-29

fear that The city would be bg-l,har,lea Il,
fac every thing Mas G1.ng ca ths saw.
as usual. The theaters. darein halls b :.
mess of every character were faar. shgn
and eut for The presence OF troops In "a
city You would never know a val was h
progress. TIE blockade al Havana "a,
thus far not proved very effective. TIA
farms around the city furnish al the say
plies necessary. The soil is 50 fertile ia,
crops can be produced IN thirty darS
There ts no scarcity OF provisions IN fla.
Vara. ner has there been any percep,ihs
advance n the price of .ood. There az
~ go regulars and - Gee volunteers IN he
city. About So,tss} men are working nls1t
and day strengthening Havanas for,l IA
cations, under the personal direction 4,
Gen. BlanC9, \ few DAYS hesare I eg.,t.d 4
the city the captain genera. ,oid ne IA.
Vana would be wei nigh impregnahie. ara
tina, talk OF its fall after SIX months ..
BON ba Eament was sheer nonsersa -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-29
KILLED BN 4 SPANISH SHE'LL,
Seaman Was Trying TO Separate u
From the frrfrtdge

PLAYA DEL ESTE, Guantanamo bay
July y, noon.--The body Of Kari J. Az
derson. seaman Of the cruiser Brooky..
was buried ashore here today. Asaerssa
was killed by the accidental c1ssosxe q.
a Spanish one-pound shel,. sniugslad from
ore of the destroyed Spanish cruisers,
against the orders % Capt. cook.
The shell exploded on Tuesday while An
derson was ha nmering II IL an e~or. 10
separate the cartridge and shell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-29
SICKNESS At SANTIAGO.
Total Cases Among the Soldiers Now
Reach Nearly Five Thousand.

WASHINGTON. July N.-The war de-
partment tonight posted the following:
'Adju;ans General nitsd States army:
Condition on the 27th-Total SEX 47-2.
total fever, 3ls3; new CASE. fever, So.
cases fever returned 10 duty, az.
Deaths:
Private J. II. Farrell. Company II,
Ninth Massachusetts, volunteers. al Sibo-
ney, OF yellow fever.
Corporal Thomas Ralston. Company y.
Twen,y-fourth infantry. at Siboney. o.
yellow fever.
Private William II. Byers, Company y.
Seventeenth infantry. cerebral apoplexy.
SH.A TEX. slu -. ts-..e.4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-29

WASHINGTON. July N.-1'he preslaes
has appointed Capt Thaideus " jons
OF the Tenth cavalry. 10 the vscanx en-
onelcy ia the Tenth volunteer infantry
Ommunes). This officer was pvoma'ss 10
recognition % merito-lors conduct during
the terrible fighting around Santiago Tss
regiment Of which Capt Jones II apeefscd
colonel Il composed entirely OK coiored msn.
recruited in the South.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-29
AMERICAN CRUISER
OFF THE COAST OF SPAIN.
British Transport. With Troops. Is
stopped i'm the hay Of
Hiss.aS.

LONDON, July 29.-The Daily Mail M
derstaads mat the British transport Jo-
lunsa. carrying grenad.eTs 10 Gibraltar.
was stopped III me Bay OF Biscay by an
American cruiser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-29

LONDON, July 2a-According to 4 dis
patch from Berlin, a newspaper there pro-
fesses TO know that the Porto Rican colo-
NAL legislature has adopted a resolution
protesting against American occupation 9f
the Islands violation OF the principle
the United States went to war 10 enforce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-29
HSS Ana sDI DI>Tt RUED.
Accustomed 80 the blockade and Life
Goes

ST I.OIIS. jay q -Aagiist Cr,,pe ore
IL tae foremost fner-rsnt4 II CUBA wno
has E*sG ia Havana Tor twentr-fau-
years. stopped eere today 81 rou-@ ., Ger
nay ~ Il v.s.t- Ia AT interview NJ.
GrFoe sad.
.Taen I lrft Havana two weeks aza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-29
ASSIGNMENTS OF BONDS.
Arran ge ments Made for Transfers,
Pending thu Delayed Delivery.

WASHINGTON, July 2A-The treasury
department today isshed the following
Statement, authorizing the assignment OK
new bonds
In order 20 save yexatiotIs embarrass-
men: % large subscribers - the war loan
boEds- meaning BY this subscribers for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-29
Spnnish Tours.

LONDON, July 2S.-Spanlsh is closed at
So 10
PARIS. July @.-Spanish As closed at
3s.t2l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-29
NEEDLESS DELAYS MILL
NOT Be TOLERATED.
Continued From Page ona

that shah secure the satisfaction Q. the
r'rsted States SratS
IL may be pointed oct In this
eona~esisn that II we are really
as near to peace a. many people
suppose, IL will become necessary
TO Issue . cali for IN extra ses-
sion of the seaate TO act upon the
peace treaty. with all Of the
pronpfness that the Importance
of the subject de ma nds.
Many persons who called on he p-esi-
dent today on political matters made in
qairi@s On :he peace situation. buE gath
cred ltt.ls important information. Several
however. wac have talked with t1e presi-
dent an Secretary Day say me aimtnis-
tra.ion iz prepared % NEE. any steps the
Spanish government may take.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-05
Not as He Expected.

A Blackfoot boy up a, skagnay writes
that the new town Is not what II looks
70 be 2Oo0 miles away.
II has no May days, bright warm and
cheerful. It's atmosphere Is not laden
with the breath Of yioleis. II has no
trees rich with ripening fruit Its
streets arc not paved with gold, and It's
coping stones are not nuggets OF gold.
The hungry expectani new conner,
friendlcss and without money, does not
pick up nuggets OF gold In the sewers
by the sidewalks, he does not find big
paying Jobs calling him AZ every corner
and turn In the street. He does not
have three invitations a day 10 take
meals and the Inequalities of home.
He does not flnd friend, comforter
and sympathizer In every man ne
meets. No. Things are not as our
Blackfoot boy dreamed they would be.
The sweetness has been taken out oi
his dream cake. Pellets OF snow arc
| where be expected TO fine nuggets Of
gold. Some other fellow gets the iot
he was looking for and cruel, cruel
Skaguay IL taking away from him his
little pile OF money instead OF adding
money TO the little pile anxtously
watched and guarded In the bottom o.
his trousers pockets. All places are
not gold that glitter In the papers.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-05
Willard Memorial Services.

The Blackfoot union OF the w. g. 4.
U. held memorial services at the Bap-
list church last Sunday afternoon in
honor OF the late Frances i. Willard,
president OF the national union.
Mrs. J. c. Fisher presided. After
scripture reading and prayer lead by
Mira. Gowen, appropriate addresses
were made by Mrs, Holbrook, Rev. Mr.
Gowcn, Miss Warner, Mrs. Giyens and
Prof. Pike.
The occasion was q very solemn one
and the addresses and songs well suited
"a the sad hour. A great captain has
fallen In the White Ribbon camp and
there Is mourning in every tent. The
Blackfoot union did well to give express
sions OF It's grief at the death OF one
who had given the best years OF hei
life In the cause which II so dearly loves
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-05
BANK CLAIMS THE CASH.
sun 10 Rccover Bunfing's Insur
auce MoneY.


Daniel Wolstenholme was made de.
PENDANT yesterday In novel suit. In
which Judgment is prayed for $50, 900,
the proceeds OF policy In the New
York Life Insurance Company, which
Wolstenholme collected. The plaintiff
In the case is G. Il. Thum, receiver Of
=. Bunting 4 Co., bankers, who failed
NJ Biaekfoot, Idaho, on February 18th,
1897.
II Is set out In the complaint that
Charles Bunting, vice-president and act
Ing general manager OF the banking
company, took out $4,000 policy ia
the New York Life Insurance Company
on November 20, 1894. In payment OF
the first premium, it ID then alleged,
bunting executed note and caused ii
10 be discounted by his own bank, he
having no money TO his credit In the
institution at the time. When the sec.
ond payment became due in November
1895, the complaint says, Bunting paid
the same by procuring draft from his
bank, although he had no funds Of his
own on deposit.
II Is then alleged that all premiums
aggregating 1910, were paid out Of the
funds OF the bank, and that the none,
thus used was the property OF the bank
Il
and not OF Bunting. 1t IL pleaded also
that during a greater portion OF the
three years preceding the failure the
bank was insolyent.
Sometime during the year 1896, the
complaint goes on 10 state, and prior u
the payment OF the last premium
Bunting assigned she policy TO Wolsten
holme, his brother.in-law, although Il
is alleged that the policy WAS not de
liyered 70 Woistenholme, and that hs
paid nothing for II. In March, 1897
Bunting died, and according 70 the al
Legations Of the complaint, Wolsten
holme procured possession OF tn,
policy from his papers and collected
the $4,000 from the Insurance coin
pany. II Is pleaded, therefore. tina
the sum realized from the policy is Ii
equity and good conscience the prop
eriy OF the bank, and Judgment i
prayed against Wolstenholme for th'
amount.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-05
Wonen Judges.

Wallace, North Idaho. city council in
its preparations for the City election in
April has named nine judges of election.
six Of whom are women.
Now, there is q starter for you and 9
STARTER for the old time politicians who
had it aall our way" in his days Of polit-
ical glory. The ladies did not demand
these appointments but, as THE NEWS
suggested in an issue of many weeks
ago. the appointment sought them and
as it win do in many other cases before
the next campaign closes at the Noyem
Der election.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-05
Joint Debate.

why not go to the Court House Sat
urday evening TO hear the discussion OF
the Railway question by Messrs. 3. A.
Trego, Clarence Young and w. A.
Sample on the affirmative, ann Thomas
Morris, Raymond Givens and w. G,
pike on the negative? Literary exer'
cises and music will precede the debate.
These exercises are free and the public
Is cordially invited to attend.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-05
Reduction of Land Offices.

The attention of Congress has been
called TO the fact that there are num-
Der OF states in the union having less
than SOC. 900 acres of government lands
subject 20 entry. etc, and that these
states have from three to five Land Of
fees. Many of these 100000 acres are
valueless for any purposes whatever.
To correct the evil of expense OF
keeping up these land offices bill ID
being drafted to abolish all the Offices
in states having less than 100000 acres
and turning over the nnentered lands
TO the states for school purposes.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-05

On the morning of Feb. 20, 1895 was
sick with rheumatism, and lay in bed
until May 2lst, when got bottle OF
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The first
application of IL relieved me almost en-
tirely from the pain and the second af-
forded complete relief. In short time
| was able to be up and about again
A. 7. MoREAUx, Luverne, Mimi. Sold
by Ben II. Fernish.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-05
Bond Issue Impending.

NEW York, Feb. 26.--Thc Evening
world saws that Senator Hanna was In
conference last evening with a number
81 representatives OF financial institu-
,ions and that he was given TO UNDER
stand by them that the administration
could depend upon all the money sup.
mort necessary TO carry out any plan OF
action that might be determined upon
According to the Evening World 9
sor,ea Of bond Issues aggregating $500
200 600 was suggested as a possibility
and WINS acquiesced In by the assembled
fnancicrs.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-05
Shelley Station.

The growth of Shelley, year or two
apo little siding station between
Blackfoot and Idaho Falls, is phenome-
nal. 1t has become quite place OF bus
mess, and from its new buildings, I'M
crease OF population and Its activity II
must be enjoying moderate share OF
prosperity.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-05
Hanfs a Settlement

Zen Fernish, druggist, Is closing up
his business at Blackfoot' ne wants
u my and be paid. II he owes you
anv,binr, present. pour bill and he viii
NM d. II you owe him pay him oy
.he sth Of March. Accounts not paia
- that day will be left in the hands o.
a. attorney. All Of which is plain
business,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-05
Another Woman Honorcd.

Mrs. Eliza Smith of Boise City has
been selected as Judge Stewards sue
cessor on the Republican State commit
tee for Ada county.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-05

with Cuban war, a Klondike gold
excitementand a Congressional election
Uncle Sam ought to be busy man IL
1903
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-05
A few months ago. Mr.. Byron Every,

A few months ago, Mr.. Byron Every,
OF Woodstock, Mich, WAS badly afiiictr
ed with rheumatism. His right leg was,
swollen the full length, causing him
great suffering. He was advised TO try !
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The first
bottle Of It helped him considerably
and the second bottle effected . cure.
The 25and 50 cent sizes are for sale by
Ben II. Fernish.A i8di n5.ant 81 hanieno