davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-29
----a-E- PERMITS II.

-1a -a-- - us4a-1nc q. -as board q:
s-lll.,-.1E- Vas tl9ld 4a7- ayta-.Z-. a.; a--
II present intending I2--- srg-l--
William Ii heller WIS -4z-.3 q
sz::-15l Z s-c1-141s liz oEE house ~
>1I-4+4 sa-aea with +1s Efra-l1 saw@--
E--c3 H. George II 5-klzs WIS ----al--s-1 f.
s,a----1- 10 A1r- .s-- aVE liz vs. :
I'll, 4 IL Residence III >2CL ~
s--g'=l-
-u4 1rasE.=alEr II public io.-- d. -
a-a1 Ii: -H-'u-- An3 F.s--El-s we-a
--,-l.,4-se1 u follows T. : I'na4-4- 81
glll = -'=ai1tnes N Howard s--ea- d.
al -1n-1 & %. s0 8E1 T. a15.-
-la1 u -bs- s-uue SIZED IL E.----t-a -
-1aa1rrw l. IT, Blls.e-. . hrd u2--
1aa- lit ---,e-11- park : J. E---1s- -
IL. . Aa1ss IN Former place..
.gu- e17T wt1-&z-s wer= Ordered
p4l5- a. L fQllins $3.50 AZ I.
i.,--s-is1es- $500 6 : Cz--5a-. -.
Pr -z.-- IL week ending lJ9us - e. :
t1--1a- S-.ig p. Eny -1l il Wc-E u
9eo1 Brook
[saa--= Eo~s asked - = sa..s5z;4-
.g's-sls1 policeman.
! Iii t-am LIE C4u-ra. Ee-11.s-.
--isllc.aa3 in 1s.E1-, z-s-s----- 4
s-sz5-lg wzs c-1F-e3 EtR93
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-29

One Sde-boarl, cost $500 one Ladies' Writing
Dcsk.co7l $500, one Marble Top Table, What Not
Clothes Hamper. lot Of GOOD Chairs Cradles two good
Patent Rockers. Willow, Oak and Mahogany Chairs. One
fine Mirror cost $1,000 marble and velvet Shelves lot
large pictures clocks. One almost Organ cost $4,000
ONE GOOD SQUARE PIANO. cost sooo,oo
Large Brass Lamps good Sewing Machine GOOO two
good RAJ 9c8 and Pipe, Cookery Glass, Tin and Ironwac.
Wash Tabs, Folding Wrn9e. Scrub-boalds, Hand Lamps
Meat Cart.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-29

ROCKINGHAM and COMO.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-04-28
TINE OF COOKING
Cut Out and Paste up in a Prominent
Place in the Kitchen.
To be continued.

This is the formula for time OF
cooking given the cooking-classes to
learn:
Eggs (sofD, coffee, clans, oysters,
three to five minutes.
Green corn, small fish and thin
slices Of fish, five to ten minutes.
Rice sweetbreads peas, tomatoes,
asparagus, hard-boied eggs, fifteen to
twenty minutes.
Potatoes, macaronl. squash, celery,
spinnage, cabbage, twenty to thirty
minutes.
Potatoes, macaroni, squash, celery,
spinach cabbage, twenty to thirty
minutes.
Young beets, carrots, turnlps.
onions, parsnips, cauli1ower. thirty to
forty-five minutes
Strlng-beans, shelled beans, oyster
plant, fOrty-fye minutes to one hour
Winter vegetables, oatmeal, hominy.
wheat, chickens and lamb, one to
two hours.
Fowls, turkey, veal, two to three
hours.
Corned beef. smoked tongue, beef
a la mode, three to fpu hours
Ham, four to FIVE nours.
For every pound OF halibut and
salmon, fifteen minutes; bluefish and
bass, ten minutes; cod, haddOck and
small fish, six minutes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-04-28
THE HOME CIRCLE.

Frozen lemonade To one quart OF
eggs beaten stiff, mix well and freeze.
Egg pudding. six eggs very
light add pint Of milk, butter,
pepper and salt. Chop fine some
cold boiled ham, lay in the bottom of
deep dish pour in the mixture and
bake
For welsh rarebit. crate one pint
Of cheese: sprinkle on 1t one-half
teaspooDful Of mustard one-fourth
teaspoonful Of salt and a little cay
enne pepper; heap this on slices OF
buttered toast. place in the oven. and
when the cheese begins to melt serve
at once.
Crab apple jelly.-Coyer the apples
with water and let them BOIL until
perfectly soft. Pour off the water
and strain through a flannel or towel.
Boil the Juice from ten to fifteen
minutes ana allow pint Of sugar
to pint Of juice Put the sugar
on pans in the oven, and when per
fectly hot aid to the juice and boil
five or ten minutes longer
Chocolate cream custards. Melt. In
a dish set over kettle OF boiling
water. one-fourth OF cake OF ehoco-
late, and add TO boiled custard of
one quart Of milk the yolks ~ five
eggs, six tablespoonrn's OF sugar and
two tablespoonfuls OF corn starch
Pake In cups and make merinpue Of
the whites OF three eggs and one
half cupful Of sulpr
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-04-28

Cheyenne Indians in Oklahoma are
engaged In ghost dance
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-04-28
Fruit Trees

The method employed I'm some i'm
portant growing districts to So
cure crop Of fruit, such as peaches,
apples. plums, pears, etc, with uni
formity every year providing the
flowers are not rendered sterile by
freezing) is 10 systematically thin out
the young fruit after danger from
frost In the spring and before the
fruit gets large enough TO become a
tax on the tree. Fruit is seldom pro-
duced on the same spur every year;
therefore, in thinning. they remove
all Of the fruits from one spur without
buds for the next year, allowing the
next spur to bear Of course. dIscrlm-
mating between promising and poor
fruit. Various contrlyances have
been invented for this work. but they
have proved impracticable. for they
do not discriminate between the good
and poor fruit. and. besides. often in
jure or break off spurs SO thinning
has TO be done by hand. and aside
from the great advantage Of insuring
a crop for the following year. It pays
the same season. on account Of far
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-04-28
Why Some Fail.

II Is an easy matter to set a few
currants and gooseberry plants along
the fence row, and then leave them at
the mercy Of weeds and worms with
out fertilization or cultivation. Then
the owner wonders why It is his fruit
is SO much inferior to that OF his more
thrifty neighbor. No wonder that he
comes TO the CONCLUSION that there is
only now and then one who is calcu-
lated to raise fruit anyhow" Plants,
ike animals, need a well-baanced ra-
tlon, and large per cent. OF brains is
one OF the principal ingredients.
Currants and gooseberrles are no ex
ception to this rule. These plants
VIII bear some fruit without care,
though 1t will be smaller In size.
poorer in quality and yield less than
when literally treated Farm and
Home.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-04-28

II u NlVI TIIINUI.
The Deanery, Rilchester, Goth
lay, 1871"
Esperance's brain grew dizzy as she
cad She could not cry-she could
OF exclaim vehemently. Only one
ow ejaculation OF utter despair es-
aped her: IT is impossible, 1mpos-
iblel"
Gaspard did not attempt to speak.
but he drew her closer TO him.
hundred thoughts were flashing
through her mind This home at Ril-
hester-could she accept It? Would
really be such a relief to Gaspard?
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1898-09-10
ST. MARTINVILLE La, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER TO- 1898.
SPANISH RUELETS

OA AAAAiA AHSA AZ
Only killed $50 of the 1000 VIC
Tins of the war.
The Chicago Tribune printed
last week statistics showing the
number of soldiers who have been
killed in battle and have died Of
disease in camps during tho war
with Spain. The Tribune says:
"While $50 officers and men
have been killed in battle or died
of wounds received, there have
died Of disease in camps between
1900 and 1000 voiunteers and re-
gulars. The Tr;buse has secured
the names Of 1884 who died in
camp, on transports or at home,
after contracting the dread malady
at one Of tho camps.
There is no doubt about the
1884 whose names have been So
cured. Neither is there much
doubt that there are hundreds
dead whose names could not be
secured on account of lacks of 10
cords and the inability or unwill-
ingness of army officers to furnish
lists of the dead.
The Tribune gives the following
statistics of dead in each camp,
giving in every instance q full list
of names and the nature of the
disease. The list by camps is ss
follows:
Camp Thomas, 352
Santiago, BAL
San Francisco, 78.
Camp Alger, rs.
Camp Wikoff, 63.
Jacksonville, So
Tampa, So.
Miami, rs.
&. Fernsndins, Lakeland, Camp
Meade and other minor camps, in
private hospitals at home, ETC.,
lis; state camps 36; transports
and hospital ships, 80. Total, 1884. |
Deaths are attributed to the fol- |
lowing causes:
Typhoid fever, SIS.
Yellow fever, "a.
Dysentery, 63.
Meningitis, A.
Malaria, 81.
Pneumonia, 81.
Cause reported as fever, 106.
Miscellaneous ailments 103.
OF the regular army 203 arc
dead. Massachusetts, is second,
with 13O; Illinois third, with 100;
fourth, with 81, and
New York fifth, with IS.
If the above report is correct, as
we believe it to be, it is evident
that the newspapers have been do
ing some tall lying concerning
which was proclaimed tho
pest-hole of the country.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1898-09-10
How's THIS?

hOW 5 HIS!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catsrrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catsrrh Cure.
j. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known r.
]. Cheney for the last Is years. and BE-
lieve him perfectly honorablsi in oil bust.
ness transactions and financially able to
carry ont any obligations made BY their
firm.
WEST & TRUAx. Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo. O. WALDING. KINNAN 4 MAR
WIN. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure istaken Internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system.
Price 75c. per bottle.
F.J. Cheney & Co.. Props. Toledo. O.
Sold by druggists. price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-24

into her finger, as her mothers voice
reached her:
'What you doing now, Efie? Pinning
tn leaves on tn curtains? Oh! | didn't
know but what you'd got t studying again;
it was SO quiet in here. Well, now, it does
look nicel"
Effie was working with guilty haste now.
Granville ii be waiting to see us go out;
know that she said to herself. 'To
think he's been back two whole days and
haven't seen him yet. / wish we didn't
live so far / wonder if he's got the house
wife gave him yet? Lily Petit says he
told her he was afraid / was kind of
firt. Well, goodness knows, he can let
me alone if he's afraid Of me! / can't help
it II Dan Archer does like meat least,
don't suppose could, and-yes, ma, Pm
coming right nowp
Thanksgiving day was clear and colder.
Mr.. Hill limited at the possibility Of snow,
but then he had no new dress to wear to
church and could think calmly Of falling
weather
Evidently Mrs. Hill had something on her
mind; all during breakfast she kept clear
ing her throat, and several times while
they were washing the dishes she made as
If to speak, then closed her mouth once
more As she hung the dishcloth on its
nail, she turned to her daughter: "See here,
Efie," she said, Il guess you'll have to
stay at home this morning and get dinner
Your pa wants me to 60 His cousin, Micah
Hill, is coming over with his second wife,
and your pa thinks / ought t be there. You
xrnrff mind will vnuS II ain,t ou ;f xyo,,
had anything special t go for
Tears sprang to Effie's eyes. She turned
her back silently, and her mother accepted
silence as assent.
"She don't mind" she said to her hus-
band, as they drove out Of the yard. II
guess she thinks it might rain an spoil her
new dress. Well, do want to see tn
woman Jane Hills husband has married.
Oh, Effie!" she called back, don't get t
studying and forget tn cranberries. The
herbs for tn turkey are on the right-hand
shelf" her voice died away in the dis
tance.
Alone, Effie dropped her head on the
table and cried She must wait three more
interminable days before seeing Granville!
After awhile she went upstairs and, after
listening moment, though she knew there
was no one in the house, she raised loose
piece Of carpet and unearthed her greatest
treasure. 1t was a tear-stained copy of the
Weekly Clarion, and it described the land
ing Of the gallant Third and the subsequent
slsirmish in which Corporal Granville
Barker, Of this township, who had dis
played great bravery" was shot in the arm.
And suppose he had died believing all
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-24

mass in the bottom OF The kettle. On.
what will ma say. Whoever heard OF a
Thanksgiving dinner without cranberries,
and there are no more in the house!"
The traces of her carelessness removed,
the turkey in the oven and the fire "roared
up" she stared dejectedly into the yard.
"Oh, how I hate Cousin James husband
and his second wife" she cried. rt
"And why?" asked voice she had not
heard since May
"Oh, Granville! I-why aren't You in
church," ...
Guess ] wanted to see you, Efie, so said
my arm hurt a little; they'll let me do any
thing if mention that arm" as
"Oh-h, Granville, is it all right now?"
she touched it reverently. 4te
t"As good as ever, Efie. And carried
that housewife half over Cuba. But you
never wrote"
Lilly Pettitt said you guessed all the
girls would write, so +"
why, Efie, never said that. / only
wanted you to think of me, and" RE
"But you haven't told me about the war,
she broke in, blushing did you ever kill
man, Granvilles"
Il guess j did-one, anyhow. He was
in tree, picking off our fellows, and ] took
good aim and fred. He hit the ground
pretty quick, and it wasn't the fall that
killed him. Pretty soon went down,
though I didn't know / was hit. When ]
came to myself, good many other fellows
were lying about me. Shall tell you what
my first thought vast"
Efie nodded; she was crying. II won
dered whether you'd care if | never came
back"
Two hours later, when Mr.. Hill drove
up, his daughter gave wild cry: ''The
turkeyl" and ran into the house, which
was full of the rich odor of incinerated
fowl.
That was the Thanksgiving day upon
which Mr. and Mrs. Hill dined sadly on
canned corn, pickles and pumpkin pie. As
for Granville and Effie, they sat with hands
clasped under the tablecloth and ate the
food Of the godsg t ~ n
Ha ELISA ARMSTRONG.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-24

In Hardware Tinware Glassware, Queensware.
Lamps, and Table and Pocket Cutlery am also
fully stocked up.
"REr1EMBER THE''-STovEs.
w. w. MILLER
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-24

new dress again. No time to stop now, With
all this Thanksgiving work { do. Land
alive! are those pies burningy Efie heard
her dash to the cook stove and open the
oven door with clang.
She improved the opportunity TO muffie
the new dress in the old summer one which
protected il from dust and hang it hastily
upon its peg in the closet. Then her
mother heard her sweeping the front stairs
with all her might.
Mrs Hill shook her head. 'T'll just bet
she was standing still in the middle OF the
floor doing nothing, il she wasn't admiring
that new dress She's that absent-minded
now, what'll she be when she gets grown
up and thinking Of bcaux?"
Ellie was almost 10 and her mother had
been married at Is herself; yet she always
thosght of Effie as schoolgirl.
Efie was cleaning the parlor now. 1t
was the day before Thanksgiving, but warm
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-24

'grhere is one thing which should make
this country celebrate Thanksgiving day
with great deal Of enthusiasm,' remarked
Hojack.
sfWhat is thatfv asked Tomdik.
Congress isn't in session yet Detroit
Free Press.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-24

Soiled Spooner lat the door ~ am willin'
to work, maddim, but competition keeps me
from gittin' anything to do at my trade.
Mrs. GoodsaulA What is your trade.
Soiled Spconer Carvin' Thanksgivin' tur-
KEYS fur lone'v widows N Y Journal.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-24

She latter yes has been said What
did you wish when you pulled the wishbene
with mcg
Hell wished that you would accept me.
Ard yau
shc. Oh, I Wished that Won would pro-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-24

Tuffold Knutt-wot are ye goin' to do
to celebrate the day. Wash yer face?
Mosely Wraggs- Nav. ! done that last
Thanksgiyin' an wuz bit by four dogs dur
in the day. They didn't reco'nize me-
Chicago Tribune
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-24

ssWhat folks orter do" said the old coli
orcd man, is ter try ter gib ebrybody aroun'
'em some 'scuse foh bein' thankful
"Yes" cried Frastns pinklev, with EN-
pbas;si d. H. ltser; 'siid O. buy
in new locks fob dab chicken coops"-
Washington Star
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-24
HOVE aDd u @SS
IL Thanksgiving Dl1Der
rx'F
NW~F-FIE, Oh-h, Effe!

r-flE, Oh-h, III he!
What are you doing
now!" Her moth
er's voice was muf-
fed by distance, for
she was in the kitch-
en- and Eme was
in the front bed
room upstairs.
"l-just airing the
front bedroom, ma"
"0h, / didn't know
but you was stop
ping to look at that
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-24
what The wishbone said.

IT cannot. cannot thantful be,
Don't ask me to, beg;
Thanksgiving never comes but see
Some fellow pulls my legl'
IN. 7. World.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-24
IS GENERALLY VERY
EXPENSIVE.
YOU CAN HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY
STOvE !. !.
EXPER RI ENCE
FREE

1t ought to be of value. For more than dozen
years have been selling stoves to the people Of tins
country and have learned their needs, and aim tc
supply them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-26
eILLETTE-HERzoo CASE.

The decision rendered by Judge
Beatty, in the United States Court,
in the now celebrated case of
Gillette Herzog Manufacturing
company VS.. Canyon county, is
receiving most favorable attention.
State Superintendent of Public
Instruction, Louis N. B. Anderson
1--WE regret that he is so incum-
bered with initials) has issued a
circular letter to the school trus-
tees throughout the State, in
which the decision is quoted at
length, and its bearing upon
school matters clearly indicated.
Mr.. Anderson pays his respects
to the court in the following
language:
In my judgment. the whole State
owes vote Of thanks to the above
named honorable court for a clear,
comprehensive exposition of section 8,
article 8, of our State constitution and
the law bearing upon it.
Speaking generally to the trus-
tees, Mr.. Anderson well says:
Now, let us look at this matter from
our own standpOint-as trustees of the
school districts Of Idaho. Every coun-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-26

THE triangular silver forces are
demonstrating their disinterested
loyalty to the "cause" by handy
ing compliments. They are just
now calling each other hermaph-
rodites, a term of endearment
which, applied to human beings,
signifies creatures having the
organs of both sex with the func-
tons of neither. This, we take
it, is the "keynote" of the coming
10 to I campaign of spiritual union
and education. Hermaphrodite
is an elegant term, almost as
classical as eunuch; but the mod
ern word "origina" is more
and has approximately
the same meaning.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-26

THE Pocatello Tribune, a good.
patriotic silver paper that hates
Office seeking above all things.
says that it opposed the late Boise
silver powwow because it feared
some office-seeking tendencies
might be developed among the
10 to philosophers. That was a
most unworthy, groundless fear;
besides it is shameful implica.
ton of pie eating propensities
among the only truly grand and
selt-abnegating patriots. Who
ever heard of Fred Dubois, or
Willis Sweet, or Mart Patrie. or
Ben rich, or Billy Borah wanting
office? These men love only
silver. They know no other pas
sion. Their hearts are full of 16
to I, and their bosoms heave for
union.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-26
PooATELLo's OUTLOOK.

Senator Shoup has introduced
bill in Congress to ratify the
treaty recently made with the
Bannock and Shoshone Indians
by which a large portion of the
Fort Hall Indian reservation is
coded to the United States. There
appears to be no doubt that Con-
gress will ratify it. The consum-
nation of this treaty is of ire
niendous importance to Pocatello
and will materially benefit all of
eastern Idaho. The first effect
will be to multiply several times
the population of Pocatello and
vastly increase its importance as
a business and industrial center.
AT the moment it occurs to us
that Idaho is unique and equally
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-26
NOT INooMPErENrs

This is very good, coming from
the Pocatello Advance, rank
but broad and brilliant devotee of
Democracy:
Elk Governor Mcconnell is just now
amusing his Idaho friends and Incl.
dentally giving his political enemies
more or less mental distress. Those
fellows who contend that the ex-Uov.
ernor has no political following in
Idaho are shooting wide of the marx
Mack also stands well with the nation.
al administration, has a good federal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-26

enberg credit when it is due him
God forbid! Let US but be ap-
priced of one meritoriouS act
committed by his excellency and
we will write a panegyrlc 10
make the gods envious. Indeed
we had already gathered rhetor-
ical flowers from a hundred ford
fields with which to weave a gar
land of glory to lay upon the al
tar of his goodness, when the
Nampa Leader shattered our
generous purpose. If, in the
Storer case, we seemed to with
hold due credit from the Govern
or, the Leader is to blame for it,
and the Leader is recognized by
itself as the only authorized eX-
ponent of true Democracy west
of Bryan. We would no more
dare question the absolute infalli-
bility of the Leader than doubt
the efficacy of a reform union.
We, therefore, humbly protest
against the Examiners rebuke.
1t was unjustly directed. Please
take a shot at your esteemed
Democratic contemporary, foun-
tain of truth, puriety and light,
inventor of the political directory
and proprietor of the largest and
best equipped nshop in Nampa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-26

unfortunate in not having within
its boundaries any considerable
town. The opening of the FOrt
Hall reservatiOn bids fair to over
come this difficulty, and create an
inland city which may rank with
Salt Lake in Utah and Spokane
in Washington. To this end a
few things are necessary. First
of all, railroad connection must be
established with Malad valley
which is only 70 miles south and
skirted on the east and north
by the Oregon Short Line.
From the railway station, called
Downey, to Malad City is only 20
miles and the construction of a
road across the low divide which
separates Malad from Marsh
valley is quite practicable. One
great advantage is the abundance
of convenient tie-timber. Malad,
which is one of the richest and
most fertile valleys in the State,
has long been seeking a northern
outlet so as to afford better con-
nection with the great Lemhi,
Custer and Wood River mining
sections. The construction of
such a road would not only ac-
complish this end but at once
make Pocatello a distributing
point for all the fertile country
north of the State boundary and
east of Snake river. The inn
mense water power generated by
natural falls on the Portneuf river,
offers every advantage for manu-
featuring enterprises; the endless
sheep and cattle ranges stretch
ng to the north, west and east
and concentrating at the confluence
If the Snake and Portneuf rivers;
he probable large deposits of
minerals in the adjacent
Mountains; the rich agricultural
ands Immediately surrounding
he town, all combine to give
oocatello's future outlook a most
aspect.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-26

The Payette Independent
souvenir number is before us, and
Is highly litable production
IN every respect. 1t contains
numerous well written, descript-
i've articles, proclaiming the
beauties and advantages of the
great fertile Payette Valley.
The one striking and most com
mendable of its features is that
1t has refrained from wild and
eXtravagant exaggerations. Ii
states facts plainly and truthfully
and should therefore command
the confidence of readers. We
congratulate the Independent.