davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-01
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar coated
globule Of health, that changes weak
ness into strength, listlessness into en-
ergy, brain fag into mental power.
They're wonderful In building up the
health. Only 25 cents per box. Sold
by Hull g. Woodruff, druggists.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-01

Bradley, . thriving little town OF
Nebraska, knows what q cyclone Is.
One has been there, and the people are
go 600 poorer from the visit. Last
Sunday was the day Of the visit, but
nobody Is willing 10 admit that the
better the day, the better the deed.
Come and see how Blackfoot cele-
brates. II will make your patriotism
bubble and sparkle like . mountain
spring let loose from . winters chain.
II will invigorate and strengthen you
for the heat OF summer which is coming.
DIR. +. 8. Pyle and wife will leave
for ChSllis for \ summer outing about
the 10th Of July TO be gone about a
month. Those wishing dental work
done should call on him before his de.
parture.
The old Civil war men have hard
time TO live through the service q,
Manila. This week Col. Van vslzah
wss forced to resign on account OF poor
health and Major Brennan OF the Mon.
tana regiment died OF disease. Both
OF these officers served In the Civil
War.
John S. Lindsay, supported by strong
company Of efficient and talented
dramatic players, will play at the Black,
foot Opera House this, Friday, evening,
and also Saturday evening. Play for
Friday evening: "a Noble Outcsst. -
For Saturday evening: "The Yankee
In Cuba"
There never WAS time when party
lines we're so elastic. Today they are
10 iuterwoven that IL is strong parti.
san who knows which party he really
oeiongs 70. That party will win in 1906
which succeeds In placing itself mos,
nearly In accord with enlightened pub.
lie seutiment on the great question OF
today and OF next year. Tha, these
questions are trusts, tariffs, money, the
war and the civil service It needs NJ
political seer TO descry. Rochester
Herald.
DR.. DOR Poynter's professional card
may be found In another column OF To-
days News. He has decided to locate
In Blackioot among n people who have
known him longest aud best. The DR..
has been q close student OF medicine
and surgery for number of years, and
attended lectures at the bes, medical
colleges In this country. On bis return
from Philadelphia two weeks ago he
brought with him his diploma OF grad.
uation and honors for distinction won
In classes. At the examination before
the state medical board at Boise on the
Goth Of June he won the highest gen.
eral average in the class OF cigh, young
doctors applying for license to practice
In the state. The Dr's. office il Ia the
Montgomery building At the corner OF
East Main and Idaho streets.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-01
Red Hot From the Gun

Was the ball that hit G. B. Steadman,
Of Newark: Mich, In the Civil War. 1t
caused horrible ulcers that no treat
ment helped for 20 years. Then Buck
lens Arnica Salve cured him. Cures
cuts, bruises, burns, boils and skin
eruptions. Best pile cure on earth. 25
cts. box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by
Hull g. Woodruff, druggists.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-01

We are THE TROUT FLY FISHERS
HEADQUARTERS for finest Flies, Rods,
Reels, Lines. and Tackle.
We offer $500 prize for the Largest
Trout caught with Fly and Rod. Bring
10 and show us your Biggest Fish.
HULL & WOODRUFF,
Pioneer Drug Store.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-01
School Furniture and Supplies.

John Monte gent for Bingham
county for the celebrated Z. w. a.
Rowles' school furniture and school
supplies OF all kinds. A full line OF
first class goods, as chespas the cheap
est. Orders filed promptly. Have
also full line OF church furniture.
JOHN MONTGOMERY, Agent.
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-01
On Easy Street.

Every street is Easy Street with the
man or woman that wears j. b. Lewis
Co.'s Wear-Resisters. They combine
comfort, service, style and wear. The
best boots that money and skill can
produce. Get pair at Woodin &
Houck's,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-01
Nay Stackers Wanted /.

To stack hay on shares on Robethan
Ranch, five miles north of Blackfoot
For particulars inquire of
T.R. JONES, at Robethan Ranch.
Blackfoot, Idaho, June 23, 1899.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-01
A Short Summer

But lively one, and our Arctic Soda
Fountain will be running every minute.
Call In and try our Ice Cream Soda.
HULL h WOODRUFF,
Pioneer Drug Store.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-01

MONEY TO LoAN-We have plenty
OF money to loan to sheep and cattle
men. BANK or IDAHO FALLS.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-01

oNs aad MsIshbssiaS
-.

Ardner dynamiters
9th Of July.
ciAns were licensed
)ete by the exsmin-
- the 10th OF June.
ron and children
Aoir visit In Illinois
the mouth.
lin leaf fan, . shady |
b, = letter from your
ocd OF gold. Four
70 been shipped over
nntry this week.
Dbols will accompany
Baker City, Oregon,
Deliver the oration
ono has Acce pted the
nary teacher in the
John G. Willis went
oniug 10 their home al
a. T. Ryan arc arrang-
noxt week.
perintendent Of Baptist
ontAnA, Idaho and Utah.
~ 'rhursday.
10 who WAS acting express
kioot . short time this
sen given charge OF the
. large number OF ranch
In raking the meadows
AZ.
rs, proprietor OF the Shell
md his wife we're visiting
Thursday.
i bsr~. I know Il 10.
= 8,sl h White
Who plays shc mandolin.
- ths porch ai night
hotels have been overflow
week. The truth 10 there II
are ss we'll As comfort In
= Grove City.
ect At the NJ. f. Church for
tooing will be: Public and
Dnscments."
Bile Dorsey and daughter
me up from Pocatcllo 10 at
lsdding Of Miss Mae Wheeler.
lnilson came down from Gus
y a few days ago for his
little son who have been ip
several months.
'rity OF the governors OF the
10 notified governor Sayers Of
4 they will be with him at
Trust convention, at st. Louis,
'ptember.
nAmiters In the bull pen at
prefer TO remain In conHne-
ding trial rather than be re-
bail. a vote WAS taken and
OF the 375 wanted to GO out on
season OF Blaine county has
= warrant against . certain
charging him with perjury
ng To The number OF cattle
him.
ngus will go 70 Soda Springs
10th OF July TO remain until
eptember. His friends and
needing dental work should
Q that time.
Ator and Mrs. Fred T. Dubois
edding reception In honor OF
Mrs. Willis Thursday evening
after eight until ten o'clock
large number Of friends at
( thief entered the home OF
!. Smith one afternoon OF last
lie the family was visiting and
Imself TO = few valuAbles and
lie good his escape from the
J. Lindsay, the accomplished
!, with his talented company
In Blackfoot this, Friday,
and ALEC Saturday evening,
say Is we'll known 70 theater
! IL . general favorltc. Don't
ring him.
weeks ago THE NEWS publish
Try OF \ love affair 1t q head
canal not far away from Black
ice then we have been told Of
OF young men making head
Of a number OF young ladies'
volunteered 70 assist their
, irrigatlng their fields.
FLAasl All sizes, at Hull
'uii's Pioneer Drug Store.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-01

WANTED-Hay-stackers to stack on
shares.
For particulars, apply to
MRS. ELLEN LAUGHLIN,
Houck Ranch, near Blackfoot,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-01
Ice, Ice!

Will deliver ice to any part OF the
town three-fourths cent per pound.
Leave orders at T. J. JoHNsoN's.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02
QUAY AND ANII-ouAY.
Vote on the McCarreH Bill In the
Pennsylvania Legislature.

Pennsylvania Legislature.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. Il The
McCarreI bill, to prevent district attor-
neys from standing aside jurors. passed
the senate finally this afternoon by a
vote of % to II, after vigorous de-
bate, which had occupied almost the
entire session. Analysis Of the vote
showed that the senators lined up on
the bill according to their factional af-
f1liations. All but two Democrats,
Messrs. Boyd and Stiles, voted in the
negative, with the anti-Quayites.
Senator Hay, of Philadelphia, speak
ing in behalf Of the anti-Quay Repub-
Hcans, discussing the passage of the
hill, said:
senate was not a surprise to the oppo-
nents of Senator Quay. The McCarrell
bill is purely In the interest of Senator
Quay, and it is to be expected that
those who are voting to return him to
the senate will favor it's passage
The result Of today's senatorial ballot
follows: Quay, 10S: jerks, 80; DalzeIl,
Is; Stone, 6; Stewart, Z; Huff, 6; Irwin,
5; Tubbs, 2; Rice. 2; Grow, 1; Markle
2; Rider, 2; Smith, 1. Total, 241; neces-
sary to choice, III; paired, 8; absent
without pairs, 2. No election.
None of the candidates having re-
eeived a majority Of the votes cast
Lieut.. Gov. Goblin announced that there
had been no election.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02
ESTERHAZY HAS FLED
PRIME ACTOR IN THE DREyFUs
TRAGEDY ACCUSED OF SOME
FRAUDULENT TRANsACTIONS
HIS COUSIN THE AccUsEa
the Drcyfus Case Progresses-
Jewish Rabbi II Being De-
nounced by Paris Press--Dreyfus
Refuses to Answer Questions I'm.
less Returned to Paris.

PARIS, Feb. 1.-Comte Esterhazy's
flight to evade arrest on the charges
brought against him by his cousin,
Christian Esterhazy, of obtaining mon
ey under fraudulent pretenses. has been
the sensation Of the day. On reading
the warning letter which was brought
to him by a detective officer, Ester
haZy swore and called the letter a
"canaillerie." trick worthy of the
beasts I have had to deal with It Is
understood that the hasty withdrawal
of the safe conduct granted him was
the outcome of his cavalier treatment
of n. Bertuluous. the magistrate, and
Of his refusal to give further testi-
mony.
The latest victim of the anti-Dreyfus
party is the grand rabbi Zadok Phan.
who is being denounced as "the ring
leader of the infamous Jewish con-
spiracy against France" on the
strength of story just published to
the effect that after Dreyfus was SEN
fenced the rabbi. at the request of
Matthew Dreyfus, tried to get through
a friendly Jewish officer in Esterhazy's s
comte's movements.
LIE Soir demands the resignation Of
the rabbi, and as the latter is virtually
a state official 1t is not unlikely that
the agitation will become a serious
matter for him. Curiously enough the
editor of LIE Soir, which Is one Of the
most violent of the anti-Dreyfus or
gans, Is himself Jew, named Castor
Hollonais.
According to a dispatch to La Presse
from Cayenne, capital Of French
Guiana, Dreyfus was so angry on learn
ing that Capt. Lebrun Renault had as
serted that he confessed at the time of
his trial and degradation that he de-
clined to answer questions put to him
by the court of cessation unless taken
back to France.
The Echo de Paris this morning con-
tains a communication from Quesnay
de Beaurepaire asserting that inquiry
has revealed that the court of cassa-
ton. even before 1T had examined the
dossier, had decided to declare Dreyfus
innocent by a decree quashing the SEN
tence, and the court had persistently
ignored passages in the secret dossier
duplicating Dreyfus.
ROTTERDAM, Feb. 1.-Comte Ferdi-
nand Esterhazy arrived here today
from Paris, and left Immediately for
Amsterdam
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02

Owing to the absence from the capitol
of Senator Ames no action will be tax
en- by the temperance committee until
his return.
The bottom has apparently dropped
out of the Glaspeu charges for the
present. Just what action will be TAX
en- is still uncertain. but it is doubtful
If charges are made.
The biennial report Of Land Commits
sioner Watt has come from the state
printer and been distributed to the
members of the legislature and other
state officials
The senate and house will meet in
joint session on Saturday. Feb. II, to
hear eulogies in memery of Frank A.
Briggs, the late governor.
Senator Mansfieid's wolf bounty bill
was reported favorably.
On motion of Mr.. Mansfield, the bill
was made a special order for Friday
at 2:20.
The house bill. correcting the code
provision with relation to the liability
Of owners Of animals for trespass, was
read the first time and referred to
the committee on stock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02
NEW YORK POISONING.
CHIEF of Detectives NcCIuskey
Promises Startling Developments.

Chicf of Detectives McCIuskey
Promises Startling Developments.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Activity is
ing of Mrs. Adams. Acting on orders
of District Attorney Gardner, Coroner
Hart today designated Friday as the
day on which he should begin the in
quest. The coroner had previously
fixed Feb. Q as the date for hearing
the inquest, announcing that the coro-
ner's court would be occupied right up
TO that date in hearing other cases,
but the district attorney, in a sharp
letter to the coroner today, pointed
out that there had been unwarranta-
bic delay. and that the inquiry must
proceed with all dispatch. There is
in the case, and by Friday all those
who have had any connection what
ever with the investigation as made
during the past four weeks will either
be required to furnish proper guaran-
tee that they will be ready to go on
the witness stand or will be detained
in charge of a police official.
Chief Of Detectives McCluskey de-
elared this afternoon that a new and
important clue had been discovered in
the poison mystery, and before the
week is out disclosures will be made
that will cause a great surprise. He
refused to make any further definite
statement in the matter. Two mem
bers Of the Knickerbocker Athletic
club, not yet mentioned as suspects,
are attracting the attention Of the
detectives. Information tending to
connect them with the case has come
to Capt. McCluskey's notice. It is said
that, in the case of each man, there
exists a motive that might lead him
to attempt the life of Harry Cornish.
The question of motive in the Bar
nett case is receiving especial attention
at present from Capt. McCluskey. In
this. he thinks, may be found the key
to the whole mystery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02
NOMINATIONS Go OVER.
No Action Taken on Them by the
South Dakota Senate.

PIERRE, S. D., Feb. 1.-(Speeial.)-
The principal measure introduced in
the senate today was joint resolution
instructing the board of charities to
establish classes in the penitentiary
for the instruction Of convicts, the
classes to be taught by a convict. The
principal bills passed were: Increasing
the salaries Of supreme and circuit
court judges: preventing settlers from
denuding land of timber until taxes
had been paid; to punish fraudulent
voting at primaries; providing that tax
deeds shall issue sixty days after no.
tfce
The senate went into executive ses-
sion for the consideration Of nemina-
tions by the governor, who withdrew
the name of Palmer for trustee of the
soldiers home and nominated S. H
Bronson, Of Howard, instead. This
nomination, with all others, went over
to Feb. Is.
The principal bills introduced in the
house were: To prevent the adultera-
ton of dairy products; regulating the
salaries Of county superintendent of
schools; providing for the disposal of
property purchased by counties at tax
sales, and allowing the transfer Of sur
plus civil township funds to school dis
trict funds.
A long string of bills was passed, the
principal of which were: Two bills
amending the ballot law in form to
allow voters who connot read the Eng
Hsh language to call assistance in
lii ho1 fro
er to mutual insurance companies; to
prevent the contestability Of life In
surance policies under certain condi-
tions, and to empower school districts
which have exceeded the limit Of In
debtedness to issue coupons on exist
ing due bonds, and a resolution for an
amendment to the constitution to give
greater latitude in the investment of
state school funds.
Attorney General Pyle will, as soon
as the clerical work is performed file
with Gov Lee an opinion that the state
has no grounds Of action against ex-
Treasurer Phillips for the recovery Of
interest alleged to have been collected
on state funds. He says he has ex-
amined the decisions of every state
WIN q oiiiiiicNi Ia w " llAdl VI OOQlH La
kota, and decisions are uniformly in
favor Of the treasurer If interest has
been collected, he holds the state can
not profit by an act that is declared
felony, IN absence Of a statutory pro-
vision for recovery.
Sixty editors and publishers are here
to attend the annual winter meeting.
which opened today. Seventy-five will
be present In ALL A feature will be a
banquet tomorrow night at the Hotel
Locke.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02
THIRD IN NEW YORK.
Fort Smelling Boys Were Given an
Ovation.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The first Sec
ton of the train bearing the Third
United States infantry, from Fort
Smelling, Mimi. arrived at the New
York Central yards early tonight The
men were kept in the cars all night,
awaiting the other sections. The last
of the five sections is expected to ar
rive not later than o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The.arrival of the first section of nine
cars caused a great crowd to gather.
They cheered the soldiers and became
so enthusiastic that a squad Of thirty
policemen finally surrounded the train
and kept the multitude at distance.
The men were under perfect discipline,
and none left the train. The regiment
will be transferred to the Sherman on
freight barges.
Deputy Quartermaster J. Kimbal1
said that he expected to have the en-
tire Third regiment aboard the Sher
man early tomorrow. As soon as that
is accomplished the Sherman will leave
her moorings and anchor off Liberty
island, sailing about 4 o. m. When the
Third regiment is aboard there will be
1920 men on the transport. Many Of
the officers will take their wives and
families with them, making the total
list about 1000.
The second section, nine cars of the
train, carrying the Third United States
infantry, arrived at 40 p. NJ, and the
third section at 1:30 a. m. Col. John C.
Page said it was extremely cold at
Fort Smelling at the time of leaving,
and several of his men were slightly
frost bitten. He said he would en-
bark his men on the lighters at 9
o'clock this Thursday) morning. Tho
colonel reported all his men in excel
lent health.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02
LOSS WILL BE HEAVY
BUSINESS BLOCK IN COLUMBUS. O..
ALMOST TOTALLY DESTROYED
BY FIRE
FLAMES NOT UNDER CONTROL
Panic In Theater Averted by
Prompt Dismissal of the Audience
-Great Crowds Throng the
Streets in the Vicinity of the
Cozi1ia iagratiou-Most Disastrous
Fire Experienced In Many Years.

COLUMBUS. o. Feb. 2.-The most
serious confagration which has visit
ed Columbus since the 81 600 600 Chit
terden hotel fire Of 1893 occurred to-
night. Half a block Of fine buildings
in the heart of the business portion
Of the town have been destroyed, and
the fire department has not yet got
the flames under control
The fire is thought to have started
in the basement OF the Dunlap build
ing, occupied by the Chicago Bank
rupt Clothing company. 1t swept up
the elevator shaft, and soon the whole
building was ablaze. Several alarms
were sent in and the whole depart
ment, although doing their best work.
seemed to have little effect in staying
the progress of the flames.
The fire soon communicated to the
Jones block on the left and Soulden &
Bright building on the right. and
these, with the wholesale millinery
store of Soulden & Bright and the
store Of D. S. Ambach, were as COM
plete wrecks as the Dunlap building
A fire wall four. feet thick separated
tliS l1Iie plOCh VI dlSeu, joyce 0 w.,
wholesale dry goods and notions, from
the others, but this was no barrier, and
at l o'clock Thursday morning the
fire had eaten its way through and
was burning dercely in the upper .sto-
ries.
At 11:50 with scarcely any warning,
the front and rear walls of the Dunlap
building, as though rent asunder by an
explosion. fell, one on High street and
the other completely filing the alley
in the rear with bricks and debris.
Fortunat tely the police had kept the
street fairly clear. AS 1t was a num-
Der of fremen were caught while fly
ing from the crumbiing walls. Wigety
Davis is missing, ard while his COM
rades and the police are making every
have not yet been found.
Although the fire is still burning
fercely, some estimate of the loss has
been formed and 1t is thought
$3.50, 600 will cover 1t. If the
building now building goes, the
loss will soar above the $1,000,0O0
mark Some of the losses are: Chicago
Clothing company. $4,000 on stock; D.
S. Ambach, clothing, $4,000; Solden &
Bright, wholesale millinery, $4,000;
losses on buildings, 100000. Besides
these numerous small losses and per-
sonal losses of people occupying upper
floors run the losses up.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02

European powers in their efforts to
distribute among themselves the pos
sessions of this ancient empire.
This last remark brought Senator
Davis to his feet. While his name had
not been mentioned 1t was evident
that Mr.. Hoar alluded to a remark OF
the Minnesota senator. The latter said
he had not advocated any partfcipa-
tion by the United States In the process
Of dismemberment, but that he had
only alluded to its probability and had
said merely that the United States
should be on hand to protect their own
interests
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02
DREYFUsITEs DEsPoNDENT.
No Longer Hope for Justice for the
Devils Island Prisoner.

No Longer Hope for Justice for the
Devils Island Prisoner.
PARIS. Feb. The most ardent support
ers of the theory that Dreyfus was un1ustly
condemned, now admit that there is no longer
the least hope that justice will be done.
1t is persistently reiterated in the lobbies
of the Palais Bourbon that the committee
of the chamber Of deputies now considering
the governments revision bill, has slready
decided that the allegations made by Quenay
de Beaurepaire against NJ. Leow and other
members Of the criminal branch Of the court
of cessation are without foundation.
According to another rumor, the commit
tees examination Of the dosier, submitted ty
NJ Mazau, first president Of the court of cas-
sation, on the subject Of NJ. Beaurepaires 5
charges, shows it to contain letters eulogiz-
ing the criminal section, written by N. Ma
zau's own colleagues. The Mazau dossier is
also said to contain letter from NJ. Leow,
declaring that the members Of the criminal
section have received letters almost without
number, containing insults and threats OF
death NJ. Leow's letter Is also said to ex-
plain that he appointed NJ Bard, who Is an
unmarried man, to make the original report
on the Dreyfus case In order that, II thess
threats of violence were carried out, q whole
family should not be plunged into mourn
ing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02
MAYOR M,kIssoNs PLUCK.

Senator Hanna's Opponent In the
Field for Reelection.
CLEVELAND, O.. Feb. Mayor r.
E. McKisson, who came into national
prominence as the candidate selected
for United States senator by the bolt
ing Republicans and the Democrats Of
the Ohio legislature in opposition to
Hon. NJ A. Hanna, announced formally
tonight that he is q candidate for re-
election for a third term. The feeling
between his supporters and opponents
in the Republican party in Cleveland
IS extremely bitter, and the campaign
will be fierce and exciting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02
DEACON WOODS DIVORCE.
His Cross Petition Denied and That
of His Wife GRANTED.

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 1.-(SpeciaL)-
In the appellate division of the su-
preme court of Rhode Island, at Provi-
dence, a rescript was today placed on
file in the divorce petitions of Virginia
Wood versus Mark Wood, and Mark
Wood versus Virginia Wood. The
petition of Mrs Wood was granted.
The cross petition was denied and dis
missed.
Mrs. Wood was the owner and man
ager of a school OF stenography at
st. Paul. Deacon Wood, of Bar
rington, who, for a quarter of a CEN
tury, had been town clerk Of Barring
ton, went to st. Paul on Chris
tian Endeavor excursion and there met
the petitioner, and. after brief court
ship, married and brought her to
Rhode Island. The deacon was tried
for conduct unbecoming q Christian
and for falsifying, and was dropped
from the church.