davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-08
ARE 1THEYs TO BE
REACHED.
Through 1t Alone Can the Air Pass
ages of the Head, Throat and
Lungs be Healed. a
"HYOMEI," NATURES OWN REMEDY
For Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness. Asthma
Coughs, Colds and Bronchitis.
Has Cured More People of these Diseases
within a Month than All Other Methods
Combined During the Year.

II is now admitted by the medical profession that
Catarih Bronchitis, Asthma. and diseases OF the ar
passages can not be cured by the old methods. Inc
reason Tor this made plain any intelligent pers'
Who will give it moments thought. The air pass
ages were intended for the use OF liquids,
sprays. douches and atomizers, for no matter how
potcn, they might be in medicinal vauc. nature at
once eXpcs them, and they never reach the part
affected furthermore, the attempt TO cure tatafh
and Bronchitis by treating them twice each
week is as absurd as trying to extingush dangerous
fire by the method. The bacil OF these diseases
grow and multiply by the thousands in few hours
and nothing but the frequent application Of some
powerful germicide viii XIII them. That such ohe
ha5 BEEN found in % HYOMEI " the New aus
traEan Dry Air Cure. is attested TO by tliousands
throughout the country who have been cured by ITS use
iiyome . is natures remedy carried 20 a.
OF the head, throat and lungs by the air you
breathe. 1t can be taken all times and IN any
place. There iSno danger. risk. your rao-1ey
is refunded if it fails to cure.
:, Hyomei Inhaler Outfit, $500. Extra bottle,
=" Hvome." Soc Hyome " Balm. a wonderful
healer, 25c. Can be obtained of your drug
gist or ny MAIL. Pamphlets free.
r. T. BOOTH co.
Room II. Browns Block.
537 Congress St, Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-08

There isn't in all Somerset county a
pot so soCty that it may not with
propriety call the kettle vendor black
who recently hypnotiZed many g
woman into paying him in advance foi
a wonderful kettle that he was To de
liver the following week He has for
gotten all about the delivery but the
poor .deluded housekeepers have not
forgotten him and will carry tn"
memory of his winning ways down TO
the setting sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-08

Bar Harbor is beautiful spot, one of
the fairest on this grand old earth but
judging from this comment by the
Record it is not altogether different in
many respects from less favored
places: 1t is greatly to be deplored
that 50 little interest is taken in mat
ters of public moment by the people OF
this town. In this matter of the
American Institute of instruction, for
instance. Il question involving an in
come of $50, 900 to $4,000 to the town, il
vas extremely difficult to get enough
citizens together to discuss it, All
seem perfectly willing to pocket their
share of the plums when they drop
their way, but very few are willing %
take the trouble of shaking the tree.
A dozen men have to do all the work
and very often they are those who are
the least benefitted-while the others
stand by to grab the pay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-08

There are those who thought Tho
January thaW too previous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-08

A FoXcroft grocer remarks that his
sales increased 90 per cent last year,
and he isn't alone in prosperity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-08

There are 1856 blacksmith shops in
Washington and more vulcans than
there are shops. Taken as a whole
they are said to be lusty. jolly good
fellows and one of them, the heaviest
lin the lot though he has but one leg.
weighs $40 pounds and has a laugh
that is as light as the lightesf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-08
LIABILITIES.
$I2lo@4 -
S,2lo,N4 :.

As extensions OF the system became necessary
from time to time the share capital of the sub
ordinate companies is increased and paid for at
par hy the Erie Telegraph x Telephone Com
pany and the AMERICAN BELL TELE-
PHONE COMPANY in the same proper
tion the capital already owned by them. The
object cf the issue Of bonds is TO provide the
Erie Company with the means of payment for
its proportion of such subscriptions called
for
by terms of the mortgage all the stocks Of the
subordinate companies belonging TO the Erie
Telephone Company are deposited with the Trus
tee who shall countersicn bonds only TO extent
of twothirds of the par value of said stocks So
deposited
The mortgage provides that all the sub-cOm
panes are to be kept free from bonded or float
ing debt or any action that could cause impair
ment in the value of the shares.
THE AMERICAN BELL TELE-
PHONE GO. is represented in the boards OF
each ~ the sub-eampanies by two of It's principal
officers
The legal organization of all the companies.
the physical condition of the property, and the
accounts have been examined and reported upon
by experts nominated by the undersigned.
THE UNDERSIGNED RECOMMEND
THE ABOVE BONDS AS A SAFE
AND DESIR NRIE INNESTMENT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-08
~ or $50 per bond on application
~ and interest ON or before Mar

III" bonds are now ready for delivery and are
listed M the New York Stock Exchange Con-
pom accrues from Jan. J. 1885
1he following particulars are stated in let
ter from he President Of the Company:
THE Eric TeIagf,,gIA & Valo,,hnna r,,,n.nn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-08
ASSETS.

Property X
franchise. So. Si5.020- -
Real estate 600. GO 90
Supplies tun-
used ~ 225, l35 SO
Accounts re-
ceivable ..-. 2l3,SG9 -
Cash ....... G5.0Sa g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-08
heSsrs. Pior Z G'eenough, lev York,
h9SSrS. {. c. StanWood & Co. Boston.

offer for sale at % and accured inter ST,
Sl,0OO,OOO Of the above issue of bonds.
the Remaining 81 100000 having been
sold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-08

The Portland Advertiser tells us that
the chimes of the St. Lawrence church
are to ring out on St. Andrews day
when Mr.. SWeetsir gathers Lis annual
armful of honors at the shrine of Jack
son, so long since relegated to the pas,
by the Democrats of the modern schooi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-08
OLD COLONY TRUST co. Trustee.

SHARE CAPITAL S4.SO0. 900 on
HIGH DIVIDENDS HAVE BEEx
PAID CONTINUOUSLY FOR
FOURTEEN YEARS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-08

Typhoid fever is spreading in Bidde-
ford, and Bath is alarmed over a case
that was not properly looked after, il is
thought, by the board of health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-08
conjunction with the AMERICAN BELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY, owns and oner

TotaI :. 81 81. sge.2I 81. seg .4s sl4ig.2
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23
Meeting of Asylum Directors.

The Asylum board OF directors, after
II session OF couple of days, completed
their labors and have returned home.
Matters of more than ordinary import
ance came up for hearing, the opening
and accepting Of bids for supplies,
claiming attention among other ques-
,ious deliberated upon. The following
named persons were awarded contracts
for furnishing supplies for the ensuing
six months;
Anderson Bros, Idaho Falls, and
Falk- Bloch Mercantile Co., Boise, and
d. II. Biethan, Blackfoot, dry goods;
John G. Brown, Blackfoot; and Parkin'
son e. Co., Preston, groceries; Idaho
Forwarding Co., and II. w. Curtis,
Blackfoot, hardware; j. G. Millick'
Blackfoot, oat and corn meal; Henry
Sells, Pocatello, beef; Diamondville
Coal Co., coal, Geo. Green OF Poca'
tello, heating apparatus. Marshal Kirk
patrick and Mr.. Hess will do the car
penter work.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23
Resolutions of Coincidence.

HALL OF PIONEER CAMP No. 500, !
MODERN WooDMEN OF AMERICA,
BLACkFooT, IDA, July 10, 1893.
WHEREAS, II has pleased Almighty
God in his infinite wisdom to visit our
esteemed neighbor, William E. Weary
rick, with severe affiiction in the loss
of his son, William Earl, beloved by all,
and.
WHEREAS, we, Pioneer Camp No.
$3.50. of the Modern Woodnan Of Amer.
lea, do deeply and sincerely sympathize
and mourn with our Neighbor Weary
rick and his family; now therefore be
1t
Resolved, That we. the under.
signed, on behalf of our Camp, hereby
express our sympathy for our neighbor
Wearyrick aud his family and extend
to them our services in any manner al
our command; and be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these res
olutions be spread upon our minutes and
that the same be printed in the news.
papers of Blaskfoot.
w. l.. CAMPBELL,
]. Nj. STEVENS,
A. T! RYAN,
Committee.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23

Ralph Osborn is home again from
Nicholia, and is now employed as clerk
at Biethan's.
The junior base ball club OF Blackfoot
met lads OF like ages from the Gate City
on our diamond on the morning OF the
18th inst, and victory was awarded to
the Grove Cityites by score of to I.
The black and bay buggy horses of
w. A. Woodin which strayed from
his camp some time ago, have never
been returned. A liberal reward will
be paid for information which will lead
to their recovery.
For RENT-A five-room house, newly
papered and repaired. Enquire at
NEWS office.
Rooms for rent either single or in
suites of two or three in the new Behle
Block. Apply to Messrs. Dietrich &
Stevens, attorneys-at-law, Blacxfoot,
Idaho.
For RENT-A two room house at four
dollars per month. Apply to
j. G. FISHER.
Blackfoot, June Is, 1928.
The Idaho Furniture Co., of Poca-
tello, carries the largest and only CON-
plete line Of furniture, carpets and gen.
eral house furnishings in the State and
make the lowest prices in the West.
The store-room in the new Behle
Block Is now for rent. Apply to Messrs.
Blackfoot, Idaho.
The new Behle Block is for sale. Ap
ply to Nessrs, Dietrich & Stevens.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23
n COMMUNITY SHOCKED.
Earl WearYrick Meets With an
accident Which Results in
Almost Instant Death.

There is depth OF sorrow visited
upon individual members of commun-
ity that at once finds responsive chords
In the breasts OF every member OF that
community.
Such sorrow is that which has be-
fallen our old-time residents and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wearyrick In the
awful loss of their son, William Earl.
who came TO his death at the hour OF 6
O'Clock, Saturday afternoon, the 10Th
inst.
Just entering on his life OF young
manhood full of promise TO his friends,
70 be thus stricken in their midst, who
were all unprepared for its suddenness,
is bereavement that indeed calls for
unbounded sympathy.
The shock sustained by the parents
has nearly prostrated them, and were
1t not for the broad spirit OF charity
and kindly feelings expressed by all to
soften the blow that has fallen SO heay-
lily, a complete succumbing TO its effect
might follow.
The facts OF the accident are briefly
these:
The young man, Earl, and Horace
Doud were hauling hay on Jim Hull's
place. The load had been pitched on
by Earl, and in accordance with custom
he sought TO climb up on the load to
ride in TO the stack. Reaching up be
took hold OF the standard in front, and
endeavored to pull himself up when the
standard broke. This precipitated hin
backward between the horses. The
animals were uptractable at best, and
this sudden surprise started them u
kicking and running, and the boy mus
have received more than one blow from
the hoofs OF the horses as his face bore
the marks about the mouth, and under
the chin were imprints and bruises ant
his neck was broken. Horace Dout
who was on the load fell of also between
the horses but miraculously escaped in
jury. AS soon as he could recover tn,
use of his faculties sufficiently, he rar
10 where Earl lay, and was Mortified Il
find him breathing his last. Hopin.
that something might be done help wa
at once summoned bu, TO no avail.
The deceased was born April 9th, 1881
in Kel,on, Utah, making him IL years
3 months and 10 days of age, at time o
his death. AT an early age he came Il
Idaho with bis parents and 1t may b.
said he knew no other home.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. w. II. Bowler at the Baptis
} church, and the remains taken in charg
! by the Order OF Woodmen, OF which Mir
Wesryrick is member, and was at
tended by large number OF friends
many OF whom followed the remains I,
their las, resting place in the Odd Eel
lows cemetery.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23
Bound for the Park.

Two parties will leave the Grove City
next week for the Yellowstone National
Park. The party which will go Monday
and go by stage will consist Of the fol-
lowing persons: DIR. Givens and wife
and sons, Mr.. Bleihan and wife, Miss
Luelling and Mr.. Penhallow. Tuesday
Judge Whittier and wife and others
will leave In private conveyences.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23

The Blackfoot band will render music
at the Eastern Star social at Mrs. W. u.
Hull's this Friday evening. Ice cream
will be served and a pleasant time is In
store for all who attend.
FouNp-Tuesday morning near the
Fox school house, a horse collar; The
owner can latter describing samel gel
IL at the sherlff's Office.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23
VIII Observe Pioneer Day.

Celebration 10 be held July 18th,
1898, in commemoration OF Pioneer
Day, at Riverside, Idaho, parade to
start from the residence OF Mr.. Lali-
berty at Q a. m, sharp, in which will
be represented different organizations
OF the l.. ID. S. church, also hand-car'
company, pioneer company, hayseed
band, etc.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23

Joe Rodgers, the Lost River sheep
man, Is In town endeavoring to effect
arrangements for marketing his i'm
mense wool clip, approximately 100,
600 pounds. He reports crop prospects
In his section promising.
Ben Holbrook and wife came In from
Malad, overland, Tuesday. Mrs. Hol-
brook reports her visit for month past
with her sister, Mrs. Fernish, as pleas
ant one and Mr.. Fernish prospecting in
his drug business at that place.
Mrs. John Rowles and Mrs. A. Whit
ten, left on Wednesday mornings train
for Chico, California. They contem-
plate visiting with friends In that local
ity for the summer, ut least, and may
prolong their stay indefinitely.
The application for reduction Of taxes
In the case OF Jno. G. Brown, mer-
chant, resulted Ia assessed valuation Of
merchandise being reduced to s7, 900. 90
by the board of equalization.
The commissioners have appointed
the following officers OF election in
Blackfoo, precinct: w. +. Martin. reg
is,rar; II. j. Whittier, distributing
clerk; Daniel Raymond, VIM. Howard
and John Bates, judges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thum returned home
from Boise, "Wednesday morning. Two
little sisters OF Mrs. Thum's, Edna and
Louise Perrault, came over with them,
and will remain as their guests for some
time. Mr.. Thum, while away, took a
trip TO Silver City 10 look after some
mining investments, OF which he Is the
holder In tina, noted camp.
The Idaho volunteers who left San
Francisco June 9th and arrived safely
a, Honolulu, distance OF over 2, ,l0l
miles, July 7ih. They will probably
reach Manila latter part OF next week
An imperfec, diary from Col. Jones IL
published to-day on our editorial pag,
and will be continued until all Is pub
lished.
Rev. w. II. Bowler, who has for q
couple OF weeks past been Blackfoo
soiourper, and has twice occupied the
pulpit OF the Baptist church on Sun
days, besides preaching the funera
sermon of Earl Wcaryrick during thA
time, returned to his Lost River post
OF duty Friday.
Mrs. +. w. vogler WAS down from
Red Rock visiting among friends dur
ing the pas, week. Her usual brisl
business manner Was as noticeable II
her brief stay as In days OF yore whe,
she 20 efficiently looked after the ex
press for Blackfoot citizens.
We don't know how IL happened bu
II dId--a score Of q 10 3. IL must b
the altitude OF ,his place Is 40 muci
higher than a, Pocatello that rcspira
;lon was difficult, for the Gate City boys
As mcans OF lcsscning the radica
change we would suggest rest over OF |
few hours a; Ross Fork. Our sympath.
is extended. and ,payhaps nj some 'utur,
time by availing themselves OF the Ros
Fork expedicn,, the score might be re
duccd To at least 9 70 l. The badge o
"Invinciblcs" is still worn by the Black
foot ball nine aud II begins to look as !
they had copyright on the insignia.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23
AFTERNOON EXERCISES

Childrcn's dance commencing at2 y. m.
Races at 2;ao-Fat mans race, lean man a
race. blind race, sack race. thrcc-legged race,
fat womans race, lean woman's race, BACH
eior's race. old maids race.
Base ball game ut 3:N; games and sports
from TO @, and grand ball IN the evening.
Grand march at o'clock sharp. Tickets to
bali 20 cents.
All are cordially invited. Refresh
ments consisting Of ice-crcam, lemon
ade, candy, nuts, oranges and variety
of fruits will be obtainable from the Y.
l.. NJ. |. A. during the day and evening
ut the bowery.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23

A red COW branded with n bottle on
right hip and II on each side of the
rump, escaped while being driven to
pocatcllo on the reservation first of the
week. Anyone communicating her
whereabouts to L, r. Jones ut the Robe
than ranch, will be rewarded for their
trouble.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23

The cost of the care and treatment per pa
tient per day was 43i& cents. This covers the
cost OF provisions. fuel, clothing. bedding
new furniture as needed, repairs to buildings,
medicines, services of all those engaged in
the service of the Asylum in any way includ-
ing the amount paid the Directors. This sum
covers everything except new improvements
and transportation OF patients.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23
Asylun Superintendent Report

The following is portion OF the annual re-
port OF DIR. Givens, Medical Superintendent,
TO the Honorable Board OF Directors for the
year ended June 10th, 1898:
At the beginning Of the year. to-wit: on
July LIST, 1887, there were III patients In the
Asylum. OF whom liz were males and 50
were females.
During the year o. patients were admitted,
- males and q females.
The total number OF patients treated in the
Asylum during the year WAS Zs-15s males
and 10 females.
The daily average plumber Of patients in the
Asylum during the year was 1s2 42-lOO.
Twenty-nine males and females; total 80
were discharged during the year.
Nine males and females; total IL died dur
ing the year.
Four males and females cloped during the
year. All OF these but one male were brought
back TO the Asylum within a few hours or a
few days from the time Of their escape.
The number OF patients remaining in the
Asylum at the close OF the year, to-wit: June
10th, 1895, IL li9 males, 20 females; total fs9.
FINANCIAL.
The expenditures during the year have been
as follows:
GENERAL EXPENSE FUND:
Clothing, female. ............. as II
Clothing, male. EU %
Directors expenses and per
diem pay.......-.. .-.-..-- ~ 10
Farm supplies and stock food 1850 10
Fuel................. ......... .5& 6s
| Furniture and household
furnishing supplies ....... a1 0s
Medicines and medical sup
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-11-19

strike us all with absoLnf< prohibi-
ton; shall submit though I have
no puritanic blood in my veins, but
pure iron Acadian blood courses
through my whole system, or let
them repeal the centralizjng $1,000
license. More Anon may preach
prohibition. I can afford to listen
with one ear, but 1 cannot allow
him to infuse in my mind the Repub-
lican ideas of concentrations, Of cen
tralization, of trust, of combines,
of pools and control by the few to
the detriment of the many, which
it is intended to be by maintaining
the high license: Why sir, there
already exists illicit sales of liquor
at our present low rate in the parish
how in the name of common sense
are we to prevent them under a
higher license ordinance. With due
respect for More Anon's opinion
as salvation army writer, I am,
Yours truly,
J. O. BRoUssARD,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-11-19
From, Santiago.

Don Greig, who was one of the
first from this parish to volunteer
his services to Uncle Sam during his
"late unpleasantness" with the Span
iards, and who spent several months
doing garrison duty in and around
Santiago, has returned home having
been granted furlough of sixty
days. Although Mr.. Greig has
been quite sick while liz Cuba, he is
now looking we'll and hearty. He
informed US that the other Lafayette
boys who are with Hoods regiment,
Chase, Olivier, Bryan, Reaux and
Ledet, are getting along very we'll.
Mamaire, the young Frenchman
from Carencro, has been discharged
owing to sickness. Mr.. Greig has
kindly furnished the Gazette with
items of interest concerning Cuba
which we are compelled to leave out
this week for want of space.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-11-19
The Liquor License Raised.
LAFAYETTE, La, Nov. ~, 1895

LAFAYETTE, La, Nov. II, 1898.
The Council met in special session to day.
Present: Gallery, Mouton, Davidson, DR..
Hopkins, DR.. Martin and J. A. Landry.
Absent: John Hahn.
The mayor stated that the meeting was
called for the purpose of considering the Ii
cense on retail liquor dealers for the COM
ing year.
The following resolution offered by DR..
Hopkins, seconded by 7. J. Davidson, was
adopted by the following vote: Yeas-Mou-
ton. Davidson, Martin, Landry, Hopkins
An ordinance relative to the sale of in
toxicating liquors, fixing the license there
for, and providing penalty for any one
who may engage in such business without
FIRST procuring license.
Be it ordained by the City Council of La
fayette, La, that there be and is hereby
levied annual license tax for the year
1899 and for each calendar year thereafter,
upon every business of bar-room. cabaret,
ofee-house, cafe, beer saloon, liquor ex-
change, drinking saloon, grogshop, beer
house, beer garden, other place where
anything to be drunk is sold directly in
directly, in said town of Lafayette, and that
said license shall be based the annual
gross receipts of said business follows:
First Class-When said gross annual re-
ceipts are seven thousand and FIVE hundred
dollars or more, the license shall be three
thousand dollars.
Second Class-When said gross annual
receipts are FIVE thousand dollars or more
and less than seven thousand five hundred
dollars, the license shall be two thousand
dollars.
Third Class-When said gross annual re-
sceiPts are three thousand or more, and less
than five thousand, the license shall be one
thousand dollars.
Provided that no establishment selling or
giving away, or otherwise disposing of any
spirits, wines, alcoholic malt liquors, in
less quantities than one gallon, shall pay
less than one thousand dollars.
Be it further enacted that one shall
be allowed to engage in the retail liquor bust
ness as provided by this ordinance without frs;
procuring a license, and any one violating
this section shall be liable to fine of one
hundred dollars and in default of payment
thirty days Imprisonment, or both, at the
discretion of the mayor.
Be it further enacted that any person be-
ginning new shall for the FIRST year pay the
lowest amount provided by this ordinace.
The mayor thereupon declared the ordi-
nance duly adopted.
There being no further business the Coun-
Gil adjourned. c. D. GAFFERY, Mayor.
BAXTER CLEGG, Secretary.