davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-03-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho,

February "a, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the toi-
lowing named settler has filed notice
OF ms intention to make final proof IN
support of his claim, and that said proof
VIII be made before Clerk District
court at Mt, Idaho, Idah1, on April 9,
1898, VIZ: Donald Mckenzie, for me
SWA SW4, Sec. 90, TIP 81, N. h A.
= B NJ.
lie names the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon ana
cultivation of said land. viz:
william Straugh, George S Bartlett.
Dennis O'Shei, Eli ii. Coder, all Of
Harpster, Idaho. u. +. MORRIS,
IS Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-03-18

Salmon City must be a
pretty lively sort of to wn.
We see that the village Cd un-
Gil has invested in a hose c art,
600 feet of hose and a fire. bell
and is going to erect a build
ing to be used for a fire sta
ton.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-03-18
beauty In Blood Deem.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar-
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy, liver and driving all I'M
purities from the body. Begin to-day to
Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets.--beauty for ten cents. All drug.
gists. satisfaction guaranteed, lOc, 25c, SOC.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-03-18

Regular services at the NJ. E Church.
Sunday at 100 A. NJ, and 1890 P. NJ.
Sunday School at 1000 A NJ. Thurs.
day evening Prayer meeting at 7:3o.
Everybody cordially invited to attend
all the services.-T. D. LEWIS, Pastor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-03-18

District court is in session
in Lewiston with calendar of
IS cases, 7 of which are ap-
plications for divorce.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-03-18
77E IDAHO COUNTY IRE! PRESS.
GRANGEvILLE, IDAHO.
FRIDAY, MARCH IS, 1898.

Out of nine judges appo int
ed for the town election up in
Wallace six are women.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-03-18

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarots.
Candy Cathartic, cure constip patton forever.
ioc' 2oc. II G. G. G. fail, druggists refund money.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-06
TOPICS 0V TIE DAY.

Mr. Dole does not stand on eti-
quette, evidently. In civilized ooun-
tries the heads of go ,ernments do
not visit each other except on invi-
tation or an assurance that their
visits are agreeable. We have no
apprehension that the unlimited
presence OF Mr.. Dole in the United
States will be embarrassing to Presi-
dent Mckinley, but we cannot say
the same as far as his "guest" is
concerned. The weather in Wash
ington is very cold now, it may be
"freezing" when our President drops
down at a very awkward moment.
Hence the necessity of his carting
doctor along.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-06

Would il not be a wise idea to
send Captain Berger and his band
along with Mr.. Dole and the other
members of the presidential junket-
ing expeditionG When there is a
Show in town it is generally her.
aided by band, and we see no rea-
son why an exception should be
made in this instance. II Minister
Damon Insiders that our PROPOSE
ton would involve too great ex-
pense even to the much abused tax
payers, a small detachment OF the
full battery could be sent. Captain
Berger OF the Presidents staff and
the man who plays the bass drum
and cymbals, the pet instruments Of
the Professor, would be a proper
selection.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-06
Timely Topics.
Honolulu, Dec. 50, 1897
Harness Is Here

for the races. road or planta-
tons and it is the best, and,
for its value, the cheapest
ever imported into the Islands.
We have
beautiful RACING HAIR
NESS; to look at it makes
the horse win.
ROAD HARM ESS that
makes the horse spin along by
the force of attraction. Per
feet for single or double cart
or buggy. From $l6 to $35
the set. All grades and
prices.
EXPRESS HARM ESS,
exctllently made, strong and
durable.
MULE HARNESS for the
plantations, double harness
and almost indestructlble.
Very pretty and attractive
sets OF the fashionable kU -
ShTT HARNE -. You
know who drives with these
in high style.
Specially imported LINEN aud
NOME Cloth LAP ROBES from
ST. 10 So 80. Sold both WHOLE.
SALE aud RETAIL.
WHITMAN RIDING BITS
equally beneficial for the teud-rest
or toughest mouths. RACINE
DRIVING BITS for naughty or
careless teams.
Genuine IVORY MARTINGALE
rings for brides, by far the best in
the long run.
Our famous metallic FEED
BOXES which prevent slobberlng,
boltipg or wasting he food, and are
ever cleanly and wholesome
Call aud inspect our complete as
sortmsnt OF Whips, Sponges, Curry
combs, Bushes aud all that is
necessary around the stables and
horses.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-06
ready with his valise, his umbrella
and uniforms to join any jupketing
trip abroad.


AT the Council OF State meeting
yesterday it was proposed that Mr..
Dole should be escorted on his tour
to Washington by a Committee Of
Hawaiian auuexationists. Mr.. Dole
declined the honor and asked only
for Secretary, and Mr.. Smith imme.
diately added one OF his pet doctors
to the suite OF the President. 1t
would be very embarrassing for the
President to drag committee Of
renegade Hawaiians with him. The
persons suggested as proper to
travel with him in the interest Of
annexation would be a source Of
embarrassment rat her than OF assist
auce to MIR. Dole. Mr.. Kaulukou
enjoys political record here which
would be graphically illustrated by
the reproduction OF the speeches Of
Dole and Thurston in the Legisla-
lures OF 1884 and 'S6, ia which they
stigmatized him as the very worst
Hawaiian they had ever known. Mr.
W. @. Achi and Mr.. Ena would find
it difficult to land in San Francisco
even if they travelled in the train Of
the President. Their Chinese
parentage would bring the restric-
tiou laws OF the United States into
play, aud it would indeed he embar-
RAISING for Mr.. Dole to find his suite
curtailed owing to their Asiatic
origin, Mr.. Eoa is an excellent citi-
zen and demands the respect OF the
VIII Ole country, but even that fact
might make it difficult for him to be
permitted to land in the United
States. Mr.. Achi has recently after
disbarment been reiustated as q
member of the Bar and elected a
member OF the Legislature. Mr..
Poepoe is also candidate for trip
to Washington who would add
much prestige to the Presidential
party. No wonder that Mr.. Dole
declined the preferred escort with
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-06
For Sweet oharity's Sake

Harry Wilder and AL Moore, the
respective captains of the New
Years Day ball game, have handed
over the tidy sum of $249.15 to the
Strangers Friend Society as the
proceeds of the merry game in aid
of that admirable society. The ex-
penses were only $12.75.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-06

The constitution OF the Repu bile
of Hawaii gives the Executive and
the Council Of State authority to
appropriate money from the public
treasury when the Legislature is not
in session in cases Of war, pestilence
and emergency. Yesterday the
Council appropriated $4,000 to de-
fray the expenses of Mr.. Dole's ex-
cursion to his great and good friend
Mr.. Mckinley. Our friends at Hilo
who are bowling for roads and
wharves will be happy to learn OF
this disbursement of a considerable
sum OF the public treasury. The gen.
tlemen who have had their hands in
their cleans" all the time to "dig" for
the expensive agents who are getting
annexation more or less IN Washing
ton, felt relieved that they were not
called upon for further contributions.
One of the councillors said hat the
constant call for coin was getting
monotonous, and his sentiments
were heartily endorsed by his fellow
victims. The groaning of the tax
payers will not be needed, but yet
they would like to know whether
Messrs. Dole, Day and Iaukea's trip
is caused through war, emergency
or pestilence. The whole affair is
rather pestiferous.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-06
Sandwich leland Sugar.

The Secretary of the Treasury has
notified Collector Jackson that sugar
from the Sandwich Islands need not
be sampled for immediate transport
ation.-S. +. Call.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-06

JOS Marsden has received some
Monterey Cypress seeds. The writer
recently received photograph OF a
stalwart tree grown from a seed he
planted in Monterey twenty four
years ago.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-06
THURSDAY, JAN. 6, 1898.
OFF TO WASHINGTON.

BY the S. S. Alameda this after
noon, Mr.. j. o. Carter left for
Washington to aid in the opposition
to the nefarious scheme of annexing
Hawaii to the United States in the
interests Of clique who are nothing
more nor less than political free
hooters, filibusters aud traitors to
their adopted country; missionaries
OF the bullet wrapped up in the
leaves Of Christian Bible; mission
aries of the pocket and plantation
masked in the robes of puritanical
purity, and professional politicians
whose life long efforts have been ex-
peuded in the betrayal OF the inter
ests OF the people who Hospitality
received them in their poverty and
religion and have enabled them to
wax proud and prosperous ont Of
the fat produce OF their possessions.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-06

Mr. @, p. Iaukea is certainly a
fortunate mortal. A short while ago
he took in, as secretary to Ambas-
sador Damon, the greatest pageant
of the century, the jubilee of Queen
Victoria. Now he will travel with
Mr.. Dole as valet in general and
secretary in ordinary, on the visit to
Washington Of the great boss of
Hawaii. In the days OF the mon
archy Mr.. Iaukea was equally for
tunate, and whenever royal junket-
ing expedition took place Iaukea
was in it. He is not representative
high-b born or influential Hawaiian,
nor is he man Of ability or brains,
but he has fine figure, we'll pro-
portioned legs, pleasing manners
and good clothes. He was Colonel
on King Kalskaua's staff and is now
a Major on President Dole's staff,
after having served as Chief OF Lii
liuokalani's staff. 1t is perfectly in
different to Iaukea who is in power.
A few alterations in his uniforms,
and he appears as a monarchical
Colonel or a republican Major. 1t
is al the same to him, as long as he
is sin it" with both feet. While at
tending the excursions Of the differ.
ent rulers whose liveries he wears he
always draws salary from the
Government for which it is to be
i presumed he does some work when
not on duty as valet and secretary,
He has become-by divine right--a
necessary appendix to whoever holds
Iolani Palace, and if the monarchy
should be restored to morrow, Iau-
kea would again be on deck and
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-06

Mr.. Carter has suffered personally
by his advocacy of the cause he
faithfully represents. This will
prove the sincerity and honesty of
his convictions. Not so with his
opponents for from President Dole
downwards the annexation Ambas-
sadors are working for golden dross
and personal interests, fact that
will be thoroughly appreciated at
Washington. The President may
rush through the States in chariot
Of glory, Mr.. Carter will calmly
proceed as an honest workingman
but history will award, ia victory or
defeat, the palm of honest merit to
the brave and honorable gentleman
who so unselfishly and in the truest
sense Of patriotism to Hawaii and
America alike fights for the poor
against the pompous millonaires
who would turn our fair islands into
a Planters paradise OF Asiatic coolies
and white serfs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-06

1t is fortunate for the honor and
reputation of the pioneer families OF
Hawaii that one true patriot OF the
Central Union Church organization
has been found in the person of Mr.
j. o. Carter to speak on behalf Of
the down trodden Hawaiians at
Washington and to lend the weight
of his high personal character and
manly intellect to their cause in
protest against the actions of the
successful rebels Of 1898, aud to lift
his honest voice in remonstrance to
annexation except by the will and
consent of the people.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-06

They are made to last for
ever and no wick is used.
A quart of cold water can
be brought to a boil in three
minutes, during which time
the stove will consume only
ne-hundredth part of quart
of keros, ne.
Absolutely no danger,
smoke or odor, at any time.
We have a $4,000 STOCK
OF PRIMUS STOVES,
RANGES, OVENS AND
FURNACES.
Do not come to look into
the matter (if you cook), un-
less you want to invest, as
they are too tempting.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-06
P!rii.mus
Economy

Is demonstrated by using
the same for what they are
intended.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-06
Safety

Is assured in their use as
no Insurance Company pro-
vides in any way against
their use.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
It's Sudden Zeal.

T has suited the Inter Mountain to
start its tardy campaign with an as
sault on Mr.. Campbelrs vote on the
eight-hour bill. What is here written
Is not in discussion OF that bill. but
in recital Of a little chapter in recent
history.
The Inter Mountain aims TO take Its
place at the front as the champion of
the movement to reduce to eight hours
the labor day in Montana. For a
starter, the Butte organ pitches into
Campbell. In doing this the Inter
Mountains change Of front is so sud
den as to be startling.
When the eight-hour bill was under
discussion in the legislature. Mr.. Man.
ties had not an editorial
word 20 say in support Of the measure
not one word. But in its edition for
February 25. 1897, after the bill had
gone TO defeat. the Inter Mountains
comment a
"In killing the bill proriding that eight
hours shall constitute a davis rork In smett-
srs md reduction works in Montana, the
legislature seems 10 hare acted upon the idea
that IL Is ,reii 10 let nell enough alone"
That is the Inter Mountains brief
record on the eight-hour bill. What
little Il had to say was said after the
bill had been defeated. What little II
said implied approval OF the bills de-
feat. Thus. to the Inter Mountains
mind the situation in Montana was
well enough without IN eight-hour
law. and. in its opinion. there was no
criticism due for the members OF the
legislature who voted TO leave alone
what Mr.. Nantes newspaper believed
{ o be well enough"
Later on. the Inter Mountain had a
wide-open opportunity to return to this
question. Last month the silver repub-
leans held a state convention in which
Mr.. Mantle. the owner of the Inter
Mountain, was recognized as supreme
authority and every step in the pro-
gress of which he directed. That con-
vention passed resolutions about the
war, about the election OF federal SEN
ators by popular vote. about the tarin.
about the Nicaragua canal. But there
was no eight-hour plank In Mr.. Man
ties platform nor hint at one. Under
these circumstances. as remarked. the
reversal In the Inter Mountains
views" Is so sudden as to be sur
prislnE.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
It's on the Surface.

~HE man NOT well acquainted with
Silver Bow county or the casual
reader OF the newspaper gossip
about politics there. might with appar-
ent good reason infer that Butte is
wholly given over TO politics and that
commercial life in that city has been
brought to a standstin.
That conclusion is radically wrong
II is drawn from shallow surface indi-
cations. In proof of the error OF II are
the recent daily editions OF the Stand
ard-this Sunday edition. for instance,
crowded 90 twenty-four pages. as was
the ease last Sunday and a fortnight
ago. in order that these columns may
nav room for the seasons remarkably
heavy advertising by Butte and Ana
conda merchants.
Time was, not so very long ago. when
a s~ixteen-page Sunday Standard, fol-
lowing eight-page editions on secular
days. was deemed a very ambitious
publication. These issues are a thing
OF the past in the Standards career.
Twelve pages for the daily editions and
t~wenty-four pages on Sunday are made
Imperative now by the pressure for
space for advertising in these columns.
Notice this mornings advertising fea-
lures in the Standard-they are the
kind OF testimony that talks. They tell
OF thrift and push and prosperity in
this regions mercantile circles. IL you
will take the pains to make your own
comparisons. you will see that this
mornings quota OF advertising In the
sts~ndard-and II Is typical of what has
been the case for weeks-is an aggre-
gate which newspapers in cities like
Chicago. Buffalo. Cleveland or Pitts
burg would brag of long and loud.
This happens because business 10
brisk. The political racket which Mr..
Clark's paid retsiners are seeking to
raise in Butte recalls the words once
effectively quoted by Roscoe C~onklinE-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23

Z Asst weeks heavy hammering
l. forced the Butte Miner. yester-
day morning. TO the confession
that. after all, "the people of Silver
Bow county cannot be diverted from
the true issue" 1t Is well that the
Miner has learned that lesson: It tried
good and hard to divert the Butte pub
lie.
Silver Is the issue. That being ad-
mitted. II is time for the Miner to try
to explain why II Is advocating the
election to the Montana legislature of
recognized enemies Of silver-men like
william Thompson. c. c. barrow, II.
o. Weller and others. who were put
In the field, on an anti-silver platform,
by an administration republican con-
ventlon.
Silver being the recognized issue and
Montana's loyalty to free coinage the
test question at the polls. II is high
time for the Miner to explain. IL II
can. why II is supporting the ticket
that has the name OF Marshall. Car
ter's goldbug candidate. at the top.
Silver being the years issue, 1t is
In order for the Miner to observe that
the regular. democratic. ~free-coinage
state and county ticket is in the field
in Silver Bow county. and that. from
top to bottom. that ticket is cordially
supported by the united and harmon
lous democracy in Silver Bow county.
II the Miner has finally concluded that
1t can't fool the public. it's early eff
fort should be to account for its ac-
ton In trying to induce the voters to
desert silver candidates-whose per-
sonal fitness the Miner has not criti-
cised-and vote for gold republicans for
membership in a legislature that will
elect a federal senator.
II the Miner is honest in it's confess
sion. IL IL has really concluded that 1t
is bootless business TO make campaign
issues out of the abuse of Marcus
Daily, the Anaconda company. six
story buildings and the like-if in this
confession the Miner is sincere. II can
yet share in the actual life of the cam
paign. II II will get right down to bust
ness and explain why II Is fighting the
silver ticket in Butte and doing what
it can to help the Marshall state ticket
and the regular gold republican legis-
lative candidates.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
the shadows murmur." Butte's busi-

'the shadows murmur." Butte's busi-
ness life is moving along its normal
lines. Mr.. Clark's niddie-of-the-barrei
heelers are noisy. but they are not re-
motley related to the orderly progress
OF business. These men are idlers by
day: at night they help to furnish audi
ences for Clark bar-room round-ups.
In Illustration was one Of last weeks
meetings, where Candidate Thompson.
Candidate Weller. Candidate Darrow.
Candidate Young inc Candidate Miles
were counted among the Clark orators
all Clark gold republican candidates
for the legislature. a meeting which nae
its cue in the phrase OF one of the ora
tors who remarked that Marcus DAILY
has the head OF a spider and the body
OF a hog"
Political work Of this style surely can
not roll the current OF business or put
obstacles in the way OF commercial
progress.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23

meeting Senator Carter in joint debate
on the silver issue. As a republican.
Mr.. Goddard Is an advocate OF the gold
standard. ma. like Colonel Sanders.
doesn't care who knows It. IL displays
the Jewel consistency on a clean shirt
front and he invites Senator Carriers
particular attention to IL. 1t is to be
feared that Carter will not accept the
Goddard challenge to a joint debate on
the silver question. II Mr.. Goddard
would amend his challenge so as to
include the Fashoda issue. the Cuban
debt issue. the Alaska boundary issue.
or even the Helena First National bank
issue. Carter might accommodate him.
But Carter prefers not to be pinned
down to the silver issue. He has been
pinned down to II too often for his
health already.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23

Z yoU will notice that. without es-
" ceptlon. the democratic cam
y paign rallies Of the year in Mon
tana are devoted almost exclusively to
the careful presentation by the stump
speakers OF the silver question. Its
newest phases are discussed; audiences
are Informed respecting the latest re-
ports of progress from the East AMI
from the middle-west states. where the
crusade is progressing with all the ear
nestness hat marked the Bryan fight
OF two years ago.
You viii notice. too. that the Carter
Marshall campaign Is going ahead on
the theory that the least said about
silver the better. That Is the distin-
gushing feature Of the meetings in all
the important cities where campaign
audiences have listened TO these two
men or TO either Of them
1sVthing exceeds the WEAKNESS Of Mr..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23

Marshairs efforts 10 steer clear OF ST.
yer. His platitudes deal with the
gIories Of the republican party in past
years-when Marshall himself was a
Kentucky democrat.
As for Carter-his purpose to dodge
silver has been fully exposed. He was
afraid 10 meet Governor Smith in joint
debate-he was driven into a corner,
last week. and compelled to set up the
defense that to face his party's rec
ord touching silver wouldn't suit his
campaign engagements.
II IL the same with the Clark bar
~gain-counter disturbance in Butte. Mr..
Clark's hired orators are holding meet
ings in Butte at which the subject of
free coinage Is carefully avoided.
These Clark blatherskites are under
instructions. following the Carter lines.
to be silent as to silver.
II IL the fixed purpose OF the demo-
cratic orators and Of the democratic
press not 10 be diverted from the cam
paign's living lssue-the f~ree-coinage
issue-by any minor topics or by the
personalities which the enemies Of sill
yer try TO introduce.