davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-12-17
TO THE AFFLICTED:

NOTICE determinations, acute and
inilammatory; sciatica, all kinds Of kid
ney troubles, bed wetting, erysipelas,
govt, cancers, and all kind Of running
ulcers, catayrh, piles, paralysis, st.
Vitus dance, dropsy in all its forms,
can be cured. Diseases OF Women q
specially. Persons that are afflicted
with diseases of long standing, will do
we'll to consult with
PROF. ]. b. COOPER, Ph. ID. N. d.,
Rlackf0Ot, Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-12-17
Alias Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH
4 judicial District Of the state of Idaho, IL
aud for the County of Bingham.
Idaho Gold Mining Company. \ Cor
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-12-17
Notice for Publication.
desert Land. Final Prpof.l
United States Land Office.
lllNckfpot. Idaho, Nov, 9th, 1.

iackfoot Idaho, Nov. 9th, lSsS.
Notice is hereby given that James England,
of Morcland, Bingham County. Idaho has
filed notice of intention to make proof ON his
Desert-Land Claim No. $780, for the NWh.
Sec. ~, Twp. ., S. II. 81 f. before the Register
and Receiver at Biackfoot. Idaho on Satur-
day, the 18th day of December. 1888.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation Of
said land:
james H. England. George A. England, John
j. G rif'iths. John j Grirhths, Jr, all of More
land, Idaho.
LORENZO Il. THOMAS. Register,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-12-17

MONEY TO LoAN--We have plenty
OF money to loan to sheep and cattle
men. BANK OF IDAHO FALLS,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-12-17
J. B. COOPER, Ph. D. NJ. D.,
Physician And Surgeon,
BLACKFOOT, IDAHO.

All chronic diseases and diseases OF women
and children speciality.
1R-OFFICE ON MAIN STREET.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-12-17


aud for the County of Bingham.
Idaho Gold Mining Company. n Cor |
poration, Plaintiff,
Union Mining and Milling Com
pany, Corporation, William Nj.
Lacey, August Bostrom, Joseph
Fuller. w. q. Guernsey. FIR. Nc
Coy, F.G. Hanson, Charles Shoe
maker, James Lyon, Frank A.
Putnam, George l.. Halverson,
j, q. Drum, j. II. Porter, g.
hMunns, I'll. Dean. Moses Lewis
sami I.Lewis. ID D.Hunter. and
Bericy Dawson tsometimes CALI
cd A. II. Dawsoni. Co-partners as
Hunter q Dawson, William A.
Means. william Wincheil and
Frank O'Neiil, Co-psrtners as
winchell & oNeiI. X. X. Chsl-
liners. Remington brokerage |
Company, a Corporation. George
w Moliatt, First National Bank |
of Ogden. Utah. u Corporation, |
John Nuysc, and John ". Hedges.
Defendants.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-12-17

Three-piece suits for boys ten years
and upwards ut the Fair Store,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-22
Ontario Notes

ONTARIO, July A.-E. Peters has re-
turned from the state convention, having
obeyed the instructions OF the county con-
vention and voted for Hon. James Ma
guire for governor
William Kaiser had his hand severely
burned the other day while at work in his
blacksmith shop. He is improving, and
will soon be able to face his anvil again.
The Westminster Presbyterian sunday
school held q picnic in stoddard's canon
Tuesday. A party from Pomona were
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-22

Templars recognise the authority Of God
and acknowledge every human being a.
His child. As the drink habit, more than
any other evil, wears upon the physical.
mental and moral welfare OF mankind, the
Good Templars stand pledged to its over
throw by every influence at command.
This they do by protecting the young, re-
claiming the fallen and demanding ths
suppression by law Of every saloon in the
land with penalties to be visited upon
those who are guilty of debauching their
fellow men. To this temple we invite
the old and young-the inmates from pleas
ant homes and from homes less favored
one and all are welcome for the members
Of this God-inspired order are always
ready to help in the rescue Of their weak
brethren from the demon of strong drink. -
Evening Session
At 1880 the following was the prelude:
Reading, Miss Nina Clarice cuthbert;
solo, Miss Lille Scanlon; whistling solo,
Mr., A. Rae Condit.
Miss Cuthbert, who is state superintend-
ent Of the w. C. T. U. Demorest medal
contests. is a finished elocutionist has a
charming presence and Is a prime favorite
with our people. Miss Scanlon, one of the
sweet singers Of the Lorelei Quartette, ID
favorite with Chautauqua. audiences.
Mr.. Rae Condit also made hit in his
whistling solos. he, like the others, being
repeatedly encored.
The lecture, "Old and Young America
by Rev. P. H. Henson, followed. Although
the lecturer had only just arrived here.
after a long journey. his address was de-
livered with all the vim and snap he II
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-22
nrp1ANDs RECORD
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Horton Lesve Tor
Canada-Personal Notes


Canada-Personal Notes
REDLANDS, CAL. July A.-Last even-
ing, at. the residence Of B. II. Jacobs. on
Cypress avnue. Harry A. Horton and wife
were rendered a farewell reception pre-
vtous to their departure for st. Thomas,
Ontario, where they will reside perma-
nently. Mr.. Horton ..4S been resident OF
Redlands for eleven years, and has been
quite prominent In social and religious
work. An impromptu program consisted
Of a piano solo by Miss Ella Fackler. a
prayer by Rev. w. M. Sterling, vocal SOLO
by c. H. Fowler, an original poem by Rev.
Ira G. Sprague, presenting Mr.. Horton
with a beautiful gold watch and Mrs. Hor-
ton with gold Epworth League badge
gifts of the First M. e. Church. The recip-
tents then responded with short addresses
of appreciation.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Morrow entertained
a few friends at their home on Orange
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-22

have also bsen built under the ety's direc-
lions, and places whore once stood the red
slum rookeries have modern c0nveniences,
and are rented at very low figure. They
fare under the management Of Z janitor. who
keeps everything In order. A court Il fur
nished for the children OF the occupants to
enjoy; these tensmsnts can be had with but
one room, and also with any number. Some
LOT them: built for the widow and widower
who have children and must go out to
work through the day, have kindergarten
and day nurseries, also run by the city. The
very problems that are troubling W they
have undertaken to solve, and they are
solving them well. Several things contrib
ute to the greatness of Scotland. The word
Of God, the man Of God, the book Of God.
the house Of God; also the Scotch home and
her great liberal people. No better blood
was ever poured into the life of a nation
than the Scotch, and the Scotch element in
America Is a moat valuable factor.
Summer School
The work of the day in geography was on
the subject Of commercial routes. The
principal cities which form the centers Of
the commercial world were considered. and
an effort was made to show the reasons why
cities were located in certain regions.
In English composition the mechanics
were touched upon, and unity in paragraph.
sentence and theme work was developed In
a clear comprehensive manner.
The days work In history took up the
logical outlining Of different classes of 60
ciety which came to America in an early
day. The Puritans. Quakers and other
Glasses were shown to have been moulding
factors of the new world.
In Tennyson the poem Of "Enoch Arden
was partly studied with view Of helping
the high school teachers.
Government
Today Prof. Roots class in civics re-
viewed the subjects. The nature, the func-
lions and the origin Of government, the
patriarchal family. the rise Of heredity
and permanent monarchical forms Of gov
eminent. The class traced the connec-
ton between the patriarchal form Of the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-22
SUMMER SCHOOL WORK
MANY VALUABLE CLASSES FOB
STUDENT AND TEACHER
TWO EXCELLENT LECTURES
By Professor McCleary and Rev. P. H.
Henson-0ood Templars' Work.
Chautauqua Notes

LONG BEACH, July 2.-Chautauquans
are still fiocking hither The summer
school under Professor o. p. Phillips of the
University of Southern California manage
ment is a valuable adjunct Of the assem-
bly,. Its curriculum embracing wide range
of subjects All Of Professor Phillips as
sistants are chosen for their qualifications
in their several departments. The normal
department will aim to accomplish three
distinct purposes: First, to give teachers
opportunities to review subjects which they
teach in public schools; second. to afford a
chance to teachers to pursue advanced work
that is related to their school branches;
third. to investigate the art and the science
Of teaching. Every subject will be dis
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-22
Redondo Hipples

REDONDO, July N.-Next Sunday, be-
tween noon and 2 p. M, a baby show will
be held at the Santa Fe pavilion. The man.
agement intends that each baby shall re-
ceive q prize Of some kind. There are ten
separate classes for both boys and girls.
arranged according to their age and weight.
The judges were selected last evening, and
are: F. Willis, deputy district attorney,
Los Angeles; Prof. Russell, Redondo: Hahn
Brooks, travelling agent Mutual Life In
surance company. Los Angeles; Mrs. DR..
French, Los Angeles; Prof. H. H. Couch
man and wife, Lamanda Park; Mrs. Ed
Lockett, Pasadena: Miss Glider, Los An
geles; ]. C. Adler, Los Angeles; Fred Mey-
ers, Redondo. A large number Of entries
have already been made and all must be
handed In to H. s. Simmons by II a. m.
Sunday.
A handicap tennis tournament was held
here yesterday on the hotel courts and
proved most enjoyable affair. Refresh
ments were served between the sets in the
shade of the grand stand. The winners
were Mrs. Hopkins and Mr.. James. after
several exciting matches. Among those
present were Col. and Mrs. r. H. Seymour,
Mines, DR.. Graves, Pridham, Bartling,
Hopkins, the Misses Ainsworth, Solano,
Mordica, Mary Mullens. Anna Mullens,
Ethel Mullens, Dorsey, Bishop. Seymour.
Graves, Messrs. H. J. Ainsworth. J. C..
Ainsworth, Jones, Gray. Halsey, Knowles,
Norris Warner and Hopkins.
A few Redondo golfers spent the day yes
terday in Pasadena, the guests; of Mrs.
Barker and Miss Lutz at the Pasadena
Country club. Those in the party were
Mrs H. r. Warner, Mrs. Godfrey Hotter
hoff, Mrs. j. M. Reid, Mrs. w. w. Lovett.
E. X. Wood Of e. X. Wood Lumber com
pany of San Francisco Is with US for q few
days on business.
J, c. Ainsworth, brother of H. J. Aims
worth il visiting his family at the hotel
for a week. Mr.. Ainsworth ID president Of
the Ainsworth National bank Of Portland
and was recently elected president Of the
oregon Telegraph and Telephone company.
J. M. Radebaugh Of Pasadena Is enjoying
the cool sea breezes for q few days.
George 8. Patton Of San Gabriel made q
flying trip to the beach yesterday.
Jno. B. Wood Of Riverside and Mrs. T. c.
Manders Of Denver are among the late ar
rivals.
| .|N <
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-22
ALFALFA HARVEST
The Land Yielding Good Returns.
Fourcade's Tedious Trial

RIVERSIDE, July M.ZThe shortage of
the hay supply from the dry ranches and
the increased price at which the commodi-
ty Is selling, has had a great tendency
to revive the alfalfa industry in this val
ley. In ordinary seasons the price Of
irrigation water asked by the Riverside
Water company prohibits the growing Of
alfalfa for profit, but now that the hay
is selling readily for $12 per ton there is
money in growing 1t, even II water rates
are high. In the past few months, or
since it became apparent that the hay
crop Of Southern California would be
short, and that 1t would be another season
before the difficulty could be remedied,
many tracts of heretofore idle land have
been seeded to alfalfa. and drive over
this valley shows many hundred acres Of
furnishing alfalfa fields which will return
their owners good money for the invest
ment.
The residents Of Lemon Grove avenue,
one of the best residence streets in the
city, have seen the advantage of paved
streets and they have petitioned the city
fathers to order that thoroughfare graded
and graveled.
The examination of Antoine La Four
liquor to the Indians in the lower end of
the valley, which was commenced before
Justice Chambers yesterday, is still drag
ging along. There Is q whole army of
witnesses, and as they are all Indians.
it has been slow work getting their testi-
mony. La Fourcade, who is well fixed
financially, has hired a couple of good law
yers, and intends fighting the case to the
end.
The voters Of this school district will de-
eide in few days the question of levying
special tax for the purpose OF meeting
the expense Of increased school facilities.
The principal object sought is to secure
money sufficient to run full term of
nine months of school, and the regular
school tax will not do this. The school
children of the city increase fast, and
new teachers have to be hired each year
in order that all those desiring to attend
the schools can do SO.
Quite a number of Riversiders left for
Long each this morning to take part In the
Chautauqua meeting now in progress
there.
Piddington of the Press, died at the lat
ter's home late yesterday, after lingering
illness of consumption. Mrs. Holmes
leaves relatives both here and in Ontario,
among them three children.
The weather. after few days Of cool
ness, has again headed In the hot direc-
ton, and today was distinctly torrid
Local railroad men report the eastern
travel from this city as being very light
at the present time.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-22
Member Of the auqua Long

early Aryan family and those forms that
were ps 'Lilar 10 Il cir sinsm, n, tn. early
Teutons, in centr. Europe. The Teutonic
forms of government were then considered
and the origin, special features and evolu-
ton of the clan, the mark, the hundred,
or hundred schaft. and the volkerschaft,
or folkwort, were discussed. The Glass
has shown much interest in the work and
doubtless they will get an enlarged idea
Of the nature and meaning Of government.
Pedagogy
Prof. Hoose described the meaning of
automatic consciousness and Of form and
content of conscientiousness. Our con-
scientiousness acts spontaneously and
without volition. 1t acts at the front
edge of the intellect. Teachers watch the
consciousness Of the child in order to note
its Intellectual progress. His lecture on
conscience introduced tho fact that chill
dren do not have a single standard to guide
their conduct, but they have many ideas
to serve as guides-for example, stealing,
swearing. drinking beer or wine, helping
an old lady or old man, mimicking mamma,
etc. Children should be instructed and
directed in conduct, not suppressed or
of showing unusual and peculiar goodness
or badness; they need teaching at these
points of development
His third lecture, that on general natur-
al history. was devoted to discussing the
basis of historical studies. History is a
science-one Of the natural sciences. 1t
investigates the ideas that have been in
movemnt in the world as they have been
carried forward by people or personalities;
and the conditions which have been
brought about by these movements OF
ideas and the elimination Of ideas. condi-
lions and personalities in the events of
history. Thus history studies ideas. per-
sonalities, conditions and events. which
appear in the march of human life.
Afternoon Session
The w. c. T. u. and Anti-Saloon league
occupied the afternoon session, several
good addresses In the cause Of temperance
being made. The Hon. NJ. T. Allen occu-
pied the platform on behalf Of the league.
His address was masterpiece, and re-
ceived the warmest Communications OF
those present.
Rev. 8. H. Taft of Santa Monica, repre-
senting the Good Templars, was the last
speaker, concluding as follows: IT am
asked to speak this afternoon for that wing
Of the great army Of progress and reform
known as Good Templars; and had been
permitted to select my subject I would
not have chosen differently. for the Good
Templars represent every interest of love
mercy and righteousness. Every senti-
ment of justice and reverence, every no.
BILE purpose and high resolve is needed to
give victory to the cause Of righteous civil
government. The question Of the ability
Of mankind to maintain free government
Is still an unsettled one. since no govern
ment can be abiding that persistently vio-
lates the known law Of God by failing to
give protection to the weak and helpless.
God II not mankind. Whatsoever (nation)
soweth that shall It reap The Good
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-22

cussed from two standpoints: First. that
the subject matter shall be full and accu-
nte; second. that the method Of teaching
each subject shall be exemplified and de-
veloped in presenting the lesson.
The assembly day begins with devotional
services In the chapel at 1880 q. m. These
continue until o'clock, when DR.. Frost
takes up his Bible study, which lasts until
9 o'clock. Miss H. N. Morris devotes the
next hour to her Sunday school normal
class.
Temperance Day
Today was devoted to temperance, the
ladies Of the w. c. T. U. and the Anti
Saloon league dividing the morning and af-
ternoon sessions between them. At 10 a.
m. the w. c. T. U. had an hour. many
prominent ladies of that organization hav-
ing seats upon the platform. Mrs Isabel
Wing Lake of Chicago made stirring adj
dress on Rescue Work of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union" Mrs. Lake
was greeted with storm of applause at its
conclusion. She was followed by Mrs. Kin
ney, state superintendent of California, who
spoke on the same line of work. Her re-
marks were thoroughly in sympathy with
those of her auditors, judging from the
many mods Of approval and applause which
greeted her conclusions.
McCleary's Lecture
Conforming to the universal wish, Rev.
Thos McCleary gave his celebrated lecture.
David and in the Land O. Cakes" this
morning at II o'clock. The lecturer gave
a description Of Scotland as seen in his
travels. particularly Of Greenock, Glasgow,
Edinburgh, Melrose, and of the rural sec
tons, and the land of Burns He de-
scribed Glasgow as most progressive city
in all social and municipal affairs. An out
line was given Of its reform work in the
publication of the congested sections and
Of its municipal lodging houses and tene-
ments. No city ever had worse slums than
Glasgow, and none ever adopted more he
roic methods for cleaning them. The mu-
nicipality owns and controls the tramways,
water and gas supply. The cost to the peo-
pie has been reduced and the city is making
money almost sufficient to run the munich
paIity. 1t Is stated that in few years no
tax from the people will be necessary, and
finding that the present relief from heavy
taxation did not reduce the rents that were
required by the grasping landlords, the
question of taxing the land was submitted
to favorable vote Of the people. The city
also built lodging houses in different local.
tiles sufficient to accommodate three thou
sand men, and one for women, in which the
expense IL reduced to Its minimum. A good
bed. toilet privileges, reading room. cooking
privileges and dining room are furnished at
cost Of sixpence a day. A man pur-
chases his food where he pleases, and cooks
on the large range, which Ii always hot.
Takes the dishes to his table, eats his
meal; the dishes are gathered and cleaned
by the walters. Good order il required: no
drunkenness IL allowed. Games are, per-
mitted Except cards), entertainments are
furnished every Saturday evening from No
vember to March. and all this i done by the
municipality Of Glasgow. Tenement houses
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-22

Registration Closes August 18th
All persons whose names are not on the
Great Register Of 1896 must be registered
before August 18th in order to vote at the
coming election.
TRANSFERS
Transfers from one precinct to another
within the county MUST be made before
October 18th. =. =. NEWLIN,
County Clerk.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-22

All prices Of wall paper greatly reduesd
4 ~ Nckstrom. ~ South Spring street..
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-22

feng their votes for week when they will rush into The
box with every obtanabe vote Mcnemy knew that Robbins
hard opponent and for that Con- went against him The
limit Of his accumulation Of votes effort to keep himself at the
head Of the column which the straight he succeeded in doing
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-22

over rs, 600 votes oac1
week during the CONTEST
and will yet print It laast
80, 900 before the couiesl
closes. The candIdsls
securing the largest NUM-
Der Of these votes will IN
doubtedly be the winner
Of the prize. It is learned
on good authority that
neither Brown nor Cornell
voted all their ballots on
Wednesday owing to the
fact that they had 50 large
a majority Of Robbins
votes to overcome me-
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-11-10
German Specialists
Announcement.

The German Specialists from Portland.
Ore, are now at the Hotel Nov.
80, and will return monthly. II you
have Chronic Catarrh, consultation Is
FREQ OF charge. Do you blow mucns
from the noseY Are you troubled with
bleeding Of the nosep Are the nostrils
obstructed, making breathing dilIicnlt2
Are you hoarse al times? IL tho mucns
dropping down from the back Of nose
into throat? Is your nose stopped upH
Is your hearing atiected2 IL your throat
sore at tines2 DO you spit good deal
when rising In the morplng2 Do you
hem and hawk TO clear your throat :?
Catarrh IL a dangerous disease, which
leads into consumption. Weak eyes
cured cross eyes Strengthened without
operation; cataracts removed without u
kniiej glasses fitted when all others
have failed; rupture and hernia cured
without trusses or operation; sure cure
for kidneys; chronic rhen nmatlsm cured.
DO notiail to see the German Specialists.
A friendly talk will cost you nothing,
and is bound 10 result in a great deal ol
good 10 you, They Will return monthly,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-11-10

s''' d:.s; (; Ssssfs & s,,.n
Wilcox u certify that
and
W, I.W 0f Gillian
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-11-10
LOCAL NEWS.
Teachers examination thIa week.

Teachers examination this week.
County Court is In session this week
An aeci lent TO one Of our presses caused
an unavoidable delay this week.
Misses Grace Cooke,of 0lex, and Mol
lie iiurlburt, of Arlington, two Of Gill
am county'p most popular teachers ar,
here attending teachers' examination
A basket social will bc given 1T Armo.
ry hall, on Saturday evening, Nov. 10th
by the ladies oi the Baptist church
Baskets containing lunch for two will
be sold Vt 90 cents each, coffee cents q
cup extra. Proceeds 10 90 toward d
Baptist church IN Condor. All are re.
ppectfully Invited 10 attend, aud the
ladies are requested 70 bring along their
basketa BY order Building Committee.
n3-30
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-11-10

STATE or
County Of Gillian, \
l. Frazer County Clerk Of the County Of Gillian State Of Oregon
foregoing
caig allowed by the County Conrt q d for
unpaid
day o A.. d.. 1893 H. N County
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-11-10

A cTfvE SOLICITORS WANTED EVERY
~ where for s' he story oi the Philippines"
by Murat Hastead. com missioned by the GOV.
ornmcnt as Oiiieinl Historian To the War De.
partmcnt The book was written IN army camps
AZ San Francisco, on the Paclde with General
Merritt IN the hospitals at Honolulu, In Hong
Kong. 10 the American trenches ut Manila, IN
tho insuWent camps with Agilnaldo, on the
roar Of battle ut the fall OF Manila, BOnnusa for
agents, Brlmful ol original pictures taken by
government photographer on the spot, large
hook. Low prices. fg profits. Freight paid.
Credit given, Drop all trashy unofficial wal
books. Outfit free, Address, Y. n Barber Secy,,
Star Insurance Bldg., Chicago, ILL.,