davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-16
The Gay Matinee.

Manager Edwin ?. Hilton, so
wellknown as handling only the
highest class of attractions,
has added a third star to his
splendid company, in last seasons
big success, ''The Gay Matinee
Girl by engaging Miss Matte
Vickers to appear as "the Girl. :
Monroe and Hart made a las sting
impression on the public; the
entire production was an en-
phatic hit but the coming season
will surpass all records. Of the
new star the Detroit Free Press
says: Matte Vickers is unaffect
edly fresh and buoyant She
seems to love her work and to
put her whole heart and soul into
it. She has a demonstrative per
sonality, and knows how to ex-
ercise it. She has style Of her
own, a novelty in her method
and manner quite distinct from
any other artist in her special
line. She never misses a point
in the words she has to utter,
whether humorous or pathetic.
She can also deliver little bits
of sentiment with exquisite ten
derness. Her dancing is really
inspiriting, we have not seen
any one SO full of animation and
graceful ease. Criticism is un-
thought of in the presence Of
so strong and fascinating an
individuality At Milbank opera
house Sept. 20, one night only.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-16

The republican city caucuses
are called for next Friday even
ing. AS the primaries for con
vention for nominations Of coun-
ty officers generally attract a
large and interested attendance,
it will be well for the precinct
committees to make proper ar.
rangements for holding the eau
cuses open at least one hour, so
that fair and satisfactory vote
may be had. One other matter
that should be guarded against
is the illegal voting Of democrats
and populists at a republican eau
Gus. Where men have not suffi-
cient honor to keep from voting
at the primary of a party to
which they owe no allegiance, it
would be we'll to call their atten-
ton to the law IN the matter.
This should be done regardless
Of what candidates it may help or
hinder. In the past, men VINO
were well known to have been
populists have had little hesitan-
cy in attending republican pri-
maries to help friends to nomi-
nations. The practice should be
discountenanced. Republicans
should be permitted to make
their own nominations without
the "aid or consent of populists,
democrats, mugwumps or any
other creeping thing If these
nominations are not salts factory
to our populist friends they have
their remedy in their own con
vention and at the polls. See
that republicans only vote at re
publican primaries.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-16
For Over Fifty Years.

MRS. WINsLoW's SOOTHING
SYRUP has been used for chill
dren teething. It soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Twenty five cents a bottle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-16

pOss THE DENTIST Has the rooms
II aver Weddell's restaurant recentlv occu-
pied by DR.; Gage, s.. aud VIII VIII. be =, In NH NH,
month
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-16

HOME HAPPENINGS.
Wheat-to- -day-No. /, 55c; No
SIC; No. 3, 47c.
Rulk oysters at Henry Schaf-
&r's.
Addison Conright is building
knjlding quite an addition to
lis home on Fourth avenue.
Dr.. Daniels is enjoying a visit
Rom his sister, Mrs. J. f. Viii
(ou, who comes from Northtield,
linn.
" f. Vandervoort is contem
lating putting up a residence on
fye-acre lot just south of the
Baxter house.
Vm. Cleveland the contractor
As commenced preparations for
hiding a home for himself in
artlett's addition.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Barnes,
rmer residents of the county,
ov of Chicago, spent Sunday
ith the family Of VIM. Ross.
Jas. Kerr made a trip to Min
eapolis last week where he Sc
lred a housekeeper in the per
Dn Of a young lady relative.
Miss Jennie Lockhart of Clear
Bke Deuel. county, stopped eff
ra visit with Milbank friends
st week while on her way home
ON the cities.
Our old friend Ransom Jones
Big Stone lake was a caller at
lis office last Monday while he
ID Mrs. Jones were making a
sit to their kinsman, ;. r..
ark.
The friends of Charles Foss,
locomotive engineer, will be
eased to hear that Charley is
ain on his old run between Min
apolis and Montevideo.
The Ladies Aid society will
Ne a Harvest Home tea at the
me of Mrs. Geo. Hocum, Tues
y evening, Sept. Goth from . to
clock. Price 15 cents.
David Eastman, candidate for
mmissioner of school and pub
lands was shaking hands with
lbank friends yesterday while
his way to his old home in
berts county.
Irs. Sarah Chapman, of Kings
LII. has been visiting Milbank
ends and looking after her
pperty interests in this locality
ring the week, returning home
day.
he parents of Louis Baily
e received a letter from him
Manila from which we have
en number Of excerpts and
publish next week, as it may
Of interest as showing the ex-
lence and feeling OF the Min
ota soldier boys in that far
" port.
]. Gore, Chatfield, Mimi,
pis in the city canvassing IN
ance matters, was a visitor
the editors family yester-
the gentleman being an old
nd and schoolmate Of Mrs.
Fnle in their early life at Nor
own, Mimi. The recounting
u exploits and associations
Foed a much enjoyed and mu-
pleasure.
leodore Gloomstad Of Madi-
township, died of typhoid fe-
On n Sunday evening Sept. 10.
dloomstad was a single man
ears Of age and was a mem
OF the A. O. U. w. organim-
oi this city. A large num-
ol the members of this socie-
.tended the funeral last We'd
ay, the burial taking place
= g cemetery near Albee
y. 6. N. Fitch and wife have
'ne pleasure of about two
visit from their son
Is NJ, Of Denver, who is on
10y TO Ohio, where he goes
.end Oberlin college. The
3 man has been q student
university of Colorado,
nen he enters Oberlin he
- OF the third generation
D family who matriculated
~ institution.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-16
Church Announcements.

Episcopal Services Sunday as
follows: Holy Communion and
Serman 1O:45. Evening Prayer
and Sermon, 8 p M. Sunday
School at noon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-16

-oo sALE-A p fiat cernet in good con
Noan;on Or vii trade for another musical
.,,rmept. Call at Review ONCE.
suu"e HARoLDM ASHTON
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-16

Services at Melrose school
house Sunday Sept 18, at 10 q
M, Alban church at 3 p. m,
and at Twin Brooks at 7:3O p. m.
SHIRLEY E. BOSELLY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-16

osT Pair spect lee-between residence
md depot. Mrs. D. 3. Nichols.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-16

"a FREEBORN-- --Specialist-Diseasas
II ", ,cuo Ear. Nose and Throat-At Orton
W ~, vi four dsys Of eacL month
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-16
Notice to Tax Payers.

To save your land beingadver-
tised pay your taxes during
September.
j. N. Stafford, Co. Treas.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-06-10

We learn that the gentlemanly
editor of the Salmon City Republic
has fully recovered from his recent
indisposition. In his last issue Of
bis highly moral paper be devoted
about column of obscene rawlings
against the publisher of this paper.
As the language used by him is I'M
10 to be republished we refrain
from offering any comments, and
the distance il 70 great, to Salmon,
fer US, at the present time, to de-
liver our opinion of his article in
person, We only say to him: "Tu
quoque Brute. Vale, Pro Tempore.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-06-10

1t might occur to a superficial
observer that a young and valorous
gentleman, such as is the Hon. f.
II. Dubois, would catch the war
spirit, and, inspired with the pros
pect of a thousand glorious actions,
hasten to the CORY battle field. 1t
is true he has neither wife or child
depending on him, but he has bust,
ness of prodigious weight on hand.
The fact is, Mr.. Dubois could not
possibly spare himself at this time.
He needs himself all the time and
every hour. There is none other
but he to do the thing that needs
to be done. There is no deficiency
OF men to defend The nations hon
or at the front, but where shall we
find, save Dubois himself, another
man able to establish in Idaho
political Order of Enoch. Under
the Gall Seeing Eye and Holiness
to the Lord" the Mormons started |
the Order OF Enoch some 20 years
ago. but it did not thrive as a re-
ligious annex. The basic principle
was cooperation. The paramount
issue was salvation. For the pur-
pose OF promoting their salvation,
the lay members of the Mormon
church transferred all their effects
to the church. The "Authorities"
the church. Well, you
know how it was. There was bit
terness in Israel when the Order of
Enoch got well under way, and
then there was such a smash up as
few people live to see. Patterning
on the defunct religious establish
ment, Dubois proposes a new Order
Of Enoch. The basic principle is
20 operation; the paramount issue
silver; the lay members, the voters
ii Idaho; the authorities" Fred T.
Dubois. Great scheme, isn't it?
Who will join the New Order of ,
snoch? We suggest that an inves.
iration Of the old ona and nc A
might be profitable as
Preliminary Caldwell Tribune.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-06-10
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Uaited States Senators, George l.
Shcup, Henry Heitfeld.
Governor, Frank Steunenberg.
Lieut.. Gov, G.. II. Moore,
Secretary OF State, G. j. Lewis,
Treasurer. Geo ii. Storer,
Auditor, James II. Anderson.
Sapt. Instruction, N. b. Anderson,
Atty. General, K. T.. McFarlane,
supreme Judges. J. w. Huston, !.
y. sullivan, X. p. Quarles,
Congressman. James Gum,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-06-10

The little gunboat Concord that
came up the Mississippi river as
far as Carlo, about six years ago,
is among the vessels Of Dewey's
fleet, and it was she that fred the
shot that sunk the Spanish flagship
at Manila.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-06-10

Battleships are named after the
states and cruisers after cities,
Thus the reader can determine what
vessels are battleships and what
others are cruisers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-06-10

oregon Short Line 5000 mile books
are now out. Price $50 free allowance
oil loo pounds of baggage. Good on o.
,. l., railroad. o. r. & N. and San Pete
valley railroad, Montana Union and
suite Anaconda & Pacific railroad. E.
Il. Cheney, agent, Shoshone,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-06-10
A HANDSOME METAL CUTTER AUD BOOK
MARX COMBINED

Sent free OF postage under sealed cover
on receipt of ten cents in silver or
stamps. The latest, best and most SER
viceable adjunct of every library and
office. Address Geo. II. Heafford. 40
Old Colony Building, Chicago, Ill.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-06-10

The government has abolished
the practice Of letting mail contracts
10 contractors who sublet them at
starvation prices. Hereafter the
contracts will be made direct with
responsible persons in the section
whore the route is located.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-06-10

In congratulating Admiral Ceve-
ra for his lodging ability, the Span
ish senate was wise. Congratula.
tions viii not be in order when the
fighting is over.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-06-10

There is no change IN the loca-
ton of our ships said the Spanish
official. But there is one point
you did not make quite clear in
your former report" replied the
cabinet member. "Did | under
stand you TO say our fleet was on
the Atlantic, or in the Atlantic"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-06-10

~ can't think of allowing the
United States to take possession OF
the PHILIPPINE islands without hav
ing something TO say in the matter .
remarked the European monarch.
WELL answered the trusted adj
wiser, "I'll tell you what would do.
I'd find out what course the United
States intends TO pursue and then
suggest it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-06-10

Most everyone realizes now that
it is better to be prepared for war
and not have it, than to have war
and not be prepared for it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-06-10
DELIQUEHT TAX LIST
Lincoln County Idaho, for
The Year 1897.

Notice is hereby given, that by
direction Of the Statutes, in such
cases made and provided, 1 will, on
Wednesday the 9th day of July
1898, at 10 o'clock m, offer for
sale, at the court house door, in
Shoshone, Lincoln county, Idaho,
the following described property, or
enough thereof to satisfy the taxes,
penalties and costs assessed thereon
for the year 1897, together with
any personal taxes for which the
same may be liable, as is shown by
the following statement. The sale
to continue from day to day until
completed.
In addition to the penalties and
costs stated above, there is charged
interest at the rate of ~ per cent
per annum from the first Monday
Of january 1898,
f. w. GooDING,
Assessor and Tax Collector.
Assessors Office Nav IA 1903
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-06-10

A single plate of armor for the
turret of the battleship Kearsarge,
recently shipped, weighed thirty
three and onethird tons.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-06-10
Lincoln County,

Lincoln county,
Sheriff, J. +. White
Probate Judge, Edward Pratt
Assessor, +. w. Gooding,
District Clerk, A. S. Senter,
Treasurer, G. w. Wernicke,
Coroner, DR.. w. II. Baugh,
Surveyor, J. w. Waldron,
Commissioners.
lst, +. p. Gwin, Chairman,
Fad, James l.. Fuller,
Bird, c. +. Gridlev,
Precinct Officers
i. X. Adams, Justice
James Griffin, Constable,
III. M. Thatcher. Justice.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-06-10

aHfAAp A''lt WA " ~
Crist L L, Sc 4 of NV and sw
Of ne and NV 4 of sw4
and ne of sw sec II
t7srl3e. Se4 of ne
and ne 4 OF SC sec IA
t7sr13e 81 40
same poll tax 80
Chammele Eugene Sc 4 of Sc
and lot sec "a t 5 sr IS
W. of S va sec 6 sr 16e 30 70
same poll tax 3 90
Duncan James, imp on poss TT ! 67
Decker + L, house at Bliss IT OF
same poll tax 3 so
Devaney Jas, imp on poss TT % 10
Dial Hugh, house, lot at Bliss 7 II
Emmett w p, OF of lots II
II Is blk 13 7 90
Fitzsimmons d r, Shoshone,
lot blk IL 50
Griffin Dan, 2 of Sc 4 and sw 4
Of sc and sc of ne sec 80 90 80
Gilroy Ed, shoshone, lots17
and Is blk d 90
Haines and Hard Shoshone, lots
8 and 10 blk 90 |
Hash A J, Shoshone l black
smith shop 8 SO
Hard and Holt, OF lots II Is
10 20 blk 4 13 SO
Harder John, personal property 10 %
Horton w II, imp on poss TT II OF
same poll tax 8 80
Hunt S, Shoshone, lots 8 and
6 blk II 6 90
Hays Mrs John, Shoshone, lots
3 and 6 blk II 6 90
Idaho and Oregon Land Improv
ment company, all that por
ton of the ned sec t6sr
IL e, which lays north of
and adjoining Little Wood
river containing about %
acres 70 60
Jacobs Luther, lots l and 8 sec
2S t 6 ST Is e: lot l sec 81
t6sr1Se So IS
same poll tax $50
Zones Leroy, lots and 2 of
NV sec 2 t6 r Is G for
water tax s 90
>insey II II, ned OF sw4 and sea
of nw4 and So of ne4 sec 81
t3sr1Se 81 -
cellar Mrs B, Shoshone, lots
567blkF IS 95
rail- John, ne4 of nw4 and ned
sec % t5 sr14e: W. of
nw4 and sell of nw4 sec % t
5srl4e 80 50
arson II, imp on poss TT 612
same poll tax 80
ulholland Mrs, Shoshone, Is
# of lot blk 10 26
cRobbie ] A, Shoshone, lots
IL ~ 10 IA blk %: Lot 4
blk u: Lot 4 blk IS 141O
chards R, 50 of SEA & sea of
sw4 sec So t 5 sr II e Rich
ards add Shoshone: Lots Y
90 IL ~ IS blk A: Lots I
5 blk b: Lots 7 s blk G
Lots 10 IL ~ blk d: Lots
and to Is inclusive blk
e: Lots 8 10 IL u blk f
Lots to ii inclusive bike 14l 67
bbins Q, sw4 sec s t B sr Ice % 80
looler VIM, imp ON poss TT 70 --
or H A. imp on poss rt 6 SO
looler ii, house at Hagerman Is OF
same poll tax so
t.ico,, Eefoto oF
No of sw4 sec % t5s r14e 20 90
yier II, Shoshone, Richards
add lots l 3 1 blk % 81
: Peter, imp on poss rt 5II VI
ser and Mcmahon, M of ne4
and SEA of nw4 sec t5sr
10 q SO So
field w G, nw4 OF sw4 sec 26
t4srl2e e: Ne4 of SEA ana K
50 OF se4 sec 81 t4srl2e Sc 10 J.,
me poll tax 8 80
tie s, sci sec "a t5sr17e "a &c A.
'den VIM. Shoshone, lots Z
s o 10 blk 81 20 %
ch Joseph, imp on poss TT 5S
ron Short Line Railway Co
all that portion OF the ne4
Of sec 2 t6 s r lie, except H.
such portion as lies north 80,
& northerly of Little Wood a.,
river and is covered by the wv,
right OF way of the main
inc and the HALEY Branch
If the Oregon Short Line
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

Some students Of American history
have been looking up war records. and
have discovered that every war in
which the United States has been an
ragged has begun in April. On april T..
1854, the French troops took the stock
ade Al Pittsburg from the English. On
April ls. I175, the battle OF Lexington
occurred. The passage Of the Embargo
Act which meant war against England.
took place on April 4, 1872 The Black
Hawk war began April y. 1881, and the
Mexican war on April p, 1916 Fort
Sumter WIS fired upon April y, 1851
and the first blood of the civil war was
shed in the streets Of BaItlr ore AIrII
T. II may be added that il was In the
middle OF April, 1865, that President
Lincoln was assassinated. Tha infer
enc seems 10 be, If there is any infer
ence. that should we have war with
SPAN II VIII come this month, and wi-h-
IN the next two weeks ri1is riIl seem
% many people ike the remark OF the
oil gentleman who observed that he
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

had always noticed that if he lived
trough March he lived through the
rest Of the year.
SIX condolences of this kind. how
ever, probably do mean something. 1t
is highly improbable that with all the
varied causes which We're at work to
produce these six wars in which the
United States has been engaged. every
one Of them would have begun in April
II there were not some reason for it.
This sort OF sign is hardly to be
placed in the same category with the
blood-red swords and things which i'm
aginalve people have been beholding
in the sky al night The fact is that at
certain seasons of the year il is natural
for human creatures to bestir them
selves, and one of these seasons is the
month of April. AT that time of year,
after the comparatively sluggish life of
the Winter there is a quickening of
the intellect and revivifying of the
spirit, and a readiness for life and ac-
ton which cannot be felt when the
thermometer is below zero mark or in
the nineties. This fact has nothing to
do with the inherent value Of the causes
which produce war. The situation is
simply this: Spring is time for ac-
ton, and although a man, or a nation,
may have seen the reasons for action
quite as plainly three months before,
the impulse to act does not come until
nature herself wakes up and begins to
move. The reasons for war may be
potent enough to turn this impulse into
warlike action, or they may not: there
may be no reasons for war at all, and
the energies, in that case, are expended
in other ways; but the fact remains
that April is a war month, and the
reason foe ii lies as deep as the con-
stitution of primeval man. A nation
Will not go TO war in the month of April
unless there is reason for it any more
than a peaceable man will go out and
shoot his inoffensive neighbor in that
month; but if there is a reason, over
which the nation has been brooding for
some months, it is likely to produce re-
suits al about that time
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

coat whether the President is at all
perturbed by the howls of this rabble.
1t seems, in short, to be the opinion
of some people that we have a rabble
in this country, and it is time that
someone found out, for the benefit of
the general public, what they think it
is.
The word is an inheritance from mon
archica1 and aristocratic ages. 1t
comes down to us from days when the
common man was regarded as a thing
good enough to work for the nobility
and stop bullets; days when poor man
was hung FOR stealing a loaf of bread,
and rich mobiles plundered one another
with ease and grace; days when there
were land slaves in England who dared
not seek for work beyond the limits Of
their own parish; days when the hered-
itary aristOcracy, realizing that their
power was in danger, but unwilling to
admit it, spoke contemptuously of a
common man, and massed him. and all
his fellows, as the rabble" America
was the first country to conceive that
the common man might share in the
government. He has not always shared
to the extent permitted by the some
what visionary founders of the Repub-
lie; his representation has been
| better in some places than in others
but he has, as a rule, been treated as
man, theoretically, if not practically.
1t appears, however, that feature of
this Republic is now the rabble," and
4 &c
himself whether or not he belongs to
it, and just what it is supposed to in
clude.
In country where all men are
equal there can be no rabble. Such an
element can only exist where there is
a governing class sure of it's power and
mass of illiterate, irresponsible and
childish people, who must be governed
| by this upper class, without respect to
what they themselves may wish Then
| their expression of opinion may be
spoken of as the shouts of the rabble.
The question is, have we got to that
point? Are we at a sufficient distance
from the pure ideal of American patri-
otism to be divided into an aristocracy,
instead of being a nation of more or less
thinking people, divided, perhaps, on
national questions but with intelligent
and thoughtful men in each party, so
that all public questions may be thor
oughly discussed before the nation
! takes its stand, to be divided instead
into an upper class, led by men of
landed and monetary wealth, and Il
''rabble," led by demagogues? If that
is the idea of Senior De LONE and the
people who are supporting his view of
disprOved it. 1t is time that the voice
Of the people was proved to be the
voice of God, and not the irresponsible
| clamor of a ''rabble." 1t is time for
| this great Republic to demonstrate once
more that the mass of the people feel
| strongly, reason correctly, and cannot
| be led around by the nose in the dark.
| II is time for Tory newspapers to wake
up to the fact that the best business
! interests is, the wealthiest-can-
not rule this country any more than
| the mass of the people, including men
of intellect. learning and character
ruled this country then, and they are
! going to continue to rule ii as long
as we have a country worth the devo-
| ton of an American citizen.