davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-07-25
live may judge by his usserauces ss

IL We may Judge oy his ut.eranoes st
she Bsnossssville State sampaign meet.
ing. Ssoafor T,llmsu's obvious pur.
Poss 70 20 boost up tho tosseriug dispsu.
sssy sys.sm. snd aid iu slsctioR q
usvsrsor and Legislature that will
tssars i's sontiuusnss for the nsxt two
yssss to como. That 10 bic one objso,
fes sppssries 10 the political arena .,
THE tes. He has no candidate, as
lssss soss for whom hs would publicly
sIssssosssr. lie joss any old ,hisg
zoo to defeat prohibition. The
Sssssos kaovs. too veil that the people
vesld resent sny d,ssssion from hin %
70 The ass for whom they should vote.
So 10 10 nsssurss and not candidates
tAss Be sdvoessss. His pot seems TO
- 10 dagger. asd he hsstsus to the
rescue Of The darling thing That puts
bio oo record 81 lssss ~ opposed to
tAs election Of Col. Hoys. His sdviss
eose fer enough TO caution the voters
sgsisss casting their ballots for pro
hibisiouists-thss Is . necessary 10.
ference, and II that 10 oil the Seustor
hss 10 do 81 this jooosurs is we're better
that hs abandon the stump 10 South
Oaroliss asd take . rsss upsil be 10
called BY the Na,ionsl Democratic
Cesaissss to give bic labor aud talent
70 Us york OF slsosiug Mr. Bryan.
Hr. Tillnsn 10 mao Of large ability
ssd vide iuAueaos. Il will not do for
Pin to srsup up bis powers to g. tho
sssrov limits Of the liquor question 10
Sssth Cssolioa. Il makes him look
ses little. and will bsgss resentment
vhish had best not be spgsudsrsd.
So fer - bic efforts are concerned, they
ere not likely to eject tho purpose 10
Which shsy.srs directed.
We believe Col. Hoy. 10 going
70 b elected. Evidently Mr.. Till.
oss shares that belief or he
ossld eos be 90 the stump. Whether
psehibi,ioo prohibits or dou's prohibit,
Sssss' enter che question 70 suy sx.
Net. Whether there will bs any dif.
6sssses 10 liquor legislation will no. bs
leksp nssh iato consideration. Those
1sss'iops sill b solved % they uoms
p, ssd osss b frosted to tho psxt
|sgislsss's. The msjori.y Of the voters
.ss sssisssd that Col. Hoy. will more
vieidIy ss'Ssss the laws. whatever they
ney BE-. 'bse soy other ssodids,s now
eosriss for The of6ss Of Governor.
ksss 70 reason enough for his election,
1assoss coy further disesssiop Of bis
Dssiss - compared With o,hsr osodi.
5ssss.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-07-25
A Powder Mill Explosion

Removes everything in sight so do drastic
mineral pills, but both are mighty dangerous.
Don't dynamite the delicate machinery of yeu!
body with calOmel, croton ell or aloes pills
when D' Kings New Lifo Pills, which urs
gentle as summer breeze, do the work per.
fec'ly' Cures headaches, constipation, Only
25c at + w DeLorme's drug store. 2
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-07-25

1--WE have sold many different cough rem
edies, but none has given better satisfaction
than Chamberlsio's," says Mr. Charles
Holzhauer, druggist, Newark. N. J. "Tt is
perfectly safe and can be relied upon 10 all
cases of coaghs, colds or hosrseness." For
sale by DR.. A. ]. China.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-07-25
IS 1T RIGHT
For an Editor to Recommend
Patent Medicines

From Sylvan Valley News, Brevard, N. c.
1t may be q question whether the editor of
. newspaper has the right to publicly recon-.
mend any of the various proprietary medi.
cines which food the market, yet az q pre-.
ventive OF suffering We feel it duty to say
good word for Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhe' Remedy. We have known
and used this medicine in our family for 20
years and have always found it reliable. In
many cases dose Of this remedy would save
houra of suffering while a physician IS await.
cd. We do not believe 10 depen diog implic.
lilly on any medicine for q cure, but we do
believe that if a bottle of Cham berlsin's
Diarrt9A Remedy were kept on hand and
at the inception OF an attack
much suffering might DO avoided and In very
many cases the presence Of physician would
not be required. At least this has been our
experience during the past 20 years. For
sale by Dr.. A. ]. China.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1900-10-04

work unless tbs
c~ssrul Mt che e;
some OF these eli
shops and othMs
rances have EG5E
industry since Il
advance was NEG
the reductions y
las; election.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1900-10-04

Rnd teach the creed mat f&yfx
n right. - .ME
'sfsrs-r-. % ,Mr,Itnrisra. Is, tSsH
sSr safe when large mif@tE
Sfent IL being built Up to SE
sicates organized 10 develop dix
Is? When Mr.. Mckinley was In
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-04

government. Is he then ignorant
that for every Filipino that he
fea-s there is in the United States
negro, denied full participation
in our government. Does he not
know that but fol this denial OF
political power to the 5000, 900 or
more negroes in the United States
he would have had but 70 electoral
votes instead of I76 at The last cleo
ton, and that a conviction OF
necessity for suppression OF the
negro vote is all that has kept the
solid south from being broken up
through the manufactures, sound
money and expanion.
The negro is better fitted for self
government than is the Filipino,
yet the man whose political I'M
portance is built upon negro sub
lection has the audacity to tremble
for our form of government if we
withhold from the Philippines state
hood and seats In congress. Can
talk like this get credenre? Per
haps so. These sonorous phrases
about ''endangering our civiliza-
ton" aud "endangering our form
of free government are no more
empty and meaningless than the
fervid denunciation of the "cross
of gold" and the Grown of thorns'
that gave Mr.. Bryan the nomina-
tion III 1896. Bryan, with all his
persuasive oratory and skillful APP
peal TO discomfort aud disappoint-
ment, would be harmless except for
the weakness of those who yield
to his appeals to their ignorance
and their baser passions. The
question is not, what OF Bryan? 1t
is, what Of the people ? 1t is they
who are on trial, not he.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-04
GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

In the Probate Court of Ner Perez county Idaho.
In the matter of the estate II Archie ~ DIVER. a
mnnt
Under authority Of an order of sale granted hy tn,
Probate Court of Nek Perce county Idaho dated
September 2. 1879, we will sell private sale the fl
lowing described real estate, 10 wit:
Al undivided one'half interest in the s Z of The
) y OF Sec. -, and the ) w y of The : W X Of
Sec, -, TT ~ n, RAW h, "A.
Also, an undivided onefth interest in that tract or
ratee of land situated in the city OF lewiston Idaho
and more particularly described as follows to viii.
Commencing ON the south side of Lewiston and Lap
wal road no feet east of the old CITY line; thence
souheFy at distance of 10 feet from said civ line
Se feet thence eaSterly iuc feet: thence noTihery
sS feet to Lewiston and Lapva ROAD; thence west
efiy along south side OF said ruai iuu feet 10 nlace
of beginning, being lot in Thompson Field OF any
par thereof except that portion of said lot convened
10 Marcus t. AMI Annie Biackjngtou by deed lated
June ;, 1881, in Book Of Deeds Vol A. at page Sls
of records of Neg PerCe county, State OF Idaho ami
that Part dedicated and being part OF Monroe street
he sale viii he made on OF after September ~
1872, ami bids will he received At the once Of d r
Morris In the city Of Lewiston. Idaho.
Terms OF sale cash. lawful money OF the United
States.
WALTER 6. DYER
hARA T.. SCuTT
Guardians OF the estate Ut Archie N Over a minor
Dated Sept 9. 1892
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-04
Yes, Please Answer.

In his testimony before the
Cuur d. Aleuc investigating com
mittee Governor Steunenberg a..
sumed responsibility for every aci
performed by the military in con
nection with the suppression otlaw-
lessnesS in north Idaho growing
ont of the riot which terminated in
the blowing up of the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan mills. While not
wishing to detraCt in the least from
the governors candor, it may be
pointed out that there was nothing
in the world for him TO do but con-
Tess. Had he attempted to shirk
responsibility, the record would
have been produced before the com
mittee and that would have proved
everything he admitted. Now the
situation is clearly defined, it may
not be out of place to ask ques-
ton after making brief statement.
The Democratic National Com
mittee has begun sending out all
over the United States It's CAM
paign literature. Everything that
emanates from that source is au-
thoritative Democratic doctrine.
Nobody will question that. Well,
the Democratic press bulletin of
April 24th is at hand, and, among
other things, contains an article
which Democratic parers through
out the country are requested to
use as original. " The article is
entitled "C9ur d'Alene," and is
filled with denunciation of the
manner in which the Shoshone
county miners were abused. II
tells about the "bull pen" and the
brutal treatment of the miners by
negro soldiers. 1t tells about ar
rests without warrant, about the
| Standard Oil company securing {
declaration of martial law, abou
the suspension Of the writ OF ha
beas corpus, and enters a soleml
protest against the whole business
When the Caldwell Tribune, til,
Idaho Enterprise and the LRwIs
TON TELLER, all republicans
touched up the situation a littl
along these same lines, the demo
, cratic press Of the State becam
frantically indignant and de
nounced us as liars and anarchists
as sympathizers with lawlessnes
, and accomplices in crime. The.
:, could not think of words meat
enough in which to do us justice
Now, we would like this plai
question answered by our demo
:, cratic friends. If for saying wha
we have in relation to the She
? shone county troubles makes us
dynamiter at heart, and an accom-
, plice in crime, won't it operate tn
same way on the national demo
cratic committee if it says the sam
thing we said caldwell Tribune
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-04
NOTICE OF ESTRAYS.

Taken up al my place, six miles northeast OF Nor
row Idaho, the following described estray horses
to wit;
One brown gel1ng three years old branded "l'
on lett hip. weight about 1850 lbs.
Also, one roam gelding. eight years ola branded on
left shoulder but brand is invisihle weigh, about
loo lbs,
Owner OF owners are requested 10 call, prove prop
ery and pay charges and take them away; otherwise
they viii be sold according 10 the law governing
eStrays.
Dated March II. 1900. EMIL MILLER
W Morrow. Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-04
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
FERRY LICENSE.

10 whom u may concern
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned. J. N
Holt, will apply TO the Board OF County Commits
sioners OF Shoshone county. State of Idaho at Wal
lace, the county seat OF said county at the regular
meeting ~ said board on the 9th iay OF April 1870
al the hnur OF 10 clock a. IN. for license 10 erect
maintain ami operate public ferry ami take tolls
On; said ferry to be erected and maintained
across the south fork OF the Clearwater river; the
north landing TO be made in Section T. on Indian al
loimeni 1873, opposite the NJ p. depot at 0rutino
Shoshone county, State Of IDAHO and on south bank
being directly opposite said north landing ANA on
lot of Section :, Tp 10 n, L, on the homestead
OF Harry Garfield, Ne3 Perez county State OF liahu
Dated this IA iay OF Feb 1850.
}. NJ. HOLT, Applicant
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-04

Guardians OF the estate OF Archie N DYER, minor.
Dated Sept 9. 1892
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-04
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
taken up two estTays at my place Of residence two
miles southwest Of LELAND, in Leland precinct coun-
~ Of Nez Perez, State of llaho ana described as
follows. to-wit One gray gelding about 10 wears
old branded w with the last stem OF the letter eN
tended and crossed resembling the top par, OF the
letter ], on lett shoulder gray geldug about 10
wears old, branded % the left sille; weight of
the above geliings about $40 lbs each
Owner can have same by calling at m, place proy-
ing property and paying chafges.
1900 6o,y ~ IN
BEN WARD witness to brands
Leland, IDAHO "a
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-04
Mr.. B0rah Returns.

In 1896 Mr.. ". +. Borah, i'm
PEELED by a deep conviction that
the deplorable condition of the
country at that time was due to
unwise monetary legislation and
that nothing would bring about
restoration of prosperity save the
free and unlimited coinage OF silver
at the ratio of 10 to I, and believ-
ing that the only hope fol- free
coinage lay in the political ascend
ency OF the democratic party, de-
termined to exert such power and
influence as he possessed in behalf
of the election OF w. ] Bryan. In
the campaign Of 1896 he was a
candidate for Representative i'll
congress on the silver republican
ticket and was defeated In 1898
the silver republicans and demo.
Gratis fused in the state election. AT
this point Mr.. Borah broke with
the silver republicans. He told
them in effect that while he had
sacrificed most Of his former polit-
ical affiliations and subordinated
nearly all the political principle
he believed in because he hoped
thereby to accomplish something
for silver. he would make no such
sacrifice for mere Office. getting
purposes. To this resolution he
was steadfast, and refused to take
any part in the campaign of 1898.
Last week the democrats straight,
democrats with weak republican
tendencies aud democrats with a
little more than populistic flavor
met at Boise and resolved into origi.
nal elements, that is, all became
democrats without qualification
whereupon Mr.. Borah announced
that he would return TO the repub.
lican party, as he was not prepared
to make an absolute remuneration
of all his political convictions 70,
no other practical purpose than the
uplifting of democracy. In 1896
the understanding was clear ant
distinct that the cooperation o
republicans and democrats wen
only to the silver question; but ii
1900 Mr.. bryan calls for a uuio,
OF reform forces to oppose the pro
tective forces and battle against ex
pansion. Mr.. Jones, chairman o
the national democratic commit
tee, urges thorough and com
plete union" for whatl Free coin
age4 BY no means; but to oppos,
imperialism" And he frankl,
tells the members of the union tha
it is under the democratic banne
that all must finally muster.
Mr.. Borah simply refuses to en-
velop himself in the democrats
banner for such purposes. A
might be expected, the democrat
are all denouncing him for treason
vacillation and all sorts of mora
crimes and mental weaknesses, Blu
that does not count for anything
All over the country are prominen
gold democrats who say they ar,
willing to support Bryan now be
cause it is beyond his power to de
one thing for silver. Is not Mr.
Borah amply justified in taking
that same view? Why should any
man who processes iepublicanisn
to any degree support a democra,
who by his own party is accounted
powerless to accomplish the only
thing for which any republican
could support him ? The same
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-04

reasoning which impels gold demo-
Gratis to support Organism warrants
republicans in abandoning it. All
fairminded men will applaud Mr..
Borah's course. and republicans
will heartily welcome his return TO
the party Caldwell Tribune.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-04
PEACE DECLARED.

Why devote all your time reading
about the Boer war and the gold fields OF
Alaska? There are other matters of vital
You may make trip east
and will waut to know how to travel. In
order TO have the best service use the
Wisconsin Central Railway between St.
Paul and Chicago. For rates and other
information write James A. Clock, Cen
eral Agent, Portland, Oregon. Aft
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-04
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL, ETC.

In the Probate Cow, in ane for Nez Perez county,
Saie o. Idaho In the matter OF the estate OF John
Peter GilhertE deceased
Pursuant TO an order Of said Probate Court made
on the sis iay of February, 1900 notice is hereby
gwen that Monday, the 18th LAY of March 1900 al
~ SoSk a. ~ OF SAID day at the Courtroom Of said
So"r' at the courthouse in Lewiston county of Nez
Perce. has heen appointed the time ana place for
proving the VIII nj Sail John Peter GilheriE de-
ceased am Tor hearing the application Of Nicholas
Aiehm ami Michel Fuchs FOR the issuance To them
OF Letters iesiamentary. when ana ~here any PER
son interested may appear AMI contest the same.
Dated February 1l, 1890
X. A. LASGFoRD, Clerk
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-04
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Two eStray horses was taken up on my place four
miles northwest OF Steele. = o.. Ne1 perce county
Idaho, the 7th dav of January 1900 DESCENDED as
follows: One Sorel bali-tacei horse branded capj-
tai h on right Stine, weight about $40
One black horse. white star N forehead and
white spot on nose, brand unknown, weight about
$50, Right owner can get them according 10 law,
ANDREW SEItow,
Steele. Idaho Nez Peree county.
Jan. -. 1860. "a
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-04

Notice IS hereby given that the undersigned has
taken up al my place OF residence. three miles west
q CaveniSh, p. o, Bed Rock precinct Nez perce
Co.. Idaho the following described animal One hay
mare, bald face no brand visible. about years old
weight about HOO pounds. Owner can have same
BY calling at my place. Ituving property and paw
charges, ~
Given under my hand this l7h DAY Of Jan, 1900
- HAIRY M CROCKETT
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-04
DR.. MOFFITr
DE- { W SHAFT,
SfrCeOH.
J. J. RANDALL,
Dentist.

Office in building formerly occupied
10y Attorney J. w. Reid.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-02-02
A Novel Way to Make Ice.

The following may prove of inter
est to some of our readers to far away
from a pond where they can conven-
iently get ice. This is given by Il
man writing 10 an exchange.
had six pans made Of galvanized sheet
iron IA 20 inches and s inches deep,
Il little larger at the top than at the
bottom. When filled in zero weather
they would generally freeze
in dag and a night. By turning
over and pouring u little hot water
over the pan the cake of ice would
rapidly come out. From December
to March had 200 cakes in the ice
house and these were used from June
1St. till cool weather came i'm Sept
ember. The ice was of better quality
than pond or river ice. l expect to
try again this winter with more pans.
By coating the pans with a film of
tallow the cakes of ice may be re-
moved without the use of hot water.
1t is a mistake to suppose that freeZ-
ing purifies water, or kills disease
germs contained in it. TO have pure
ice the water must be pure.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-02-02
Land Office Business

The receipts Of the United States
land office at Duluth for the month OF
January totalled the unusually large
sum of S23, 505.24 one of the heaviest
The increase in the volume Of bust
ness for the month may be realized
when compared with the receipts OF
January. 1900. The entire for that
month we're approximately $4,000, II
difference of nearly $2l 600
Every month for the present fiscal
year, however. shows an enormous in
crease. The total receipts of the
office from the beginning of the fiscal
year is expected to bring the Office
to first place: with u comfortable
margin.
The officials are very much pleased
over the prosperous condition of the
Office, but say there is one objection-
able feature about it, 1t is impos-
sible to keep even with work. al
though the force is probably working
harder than at any previous time,
One extra clerk is said to be needed
badly.
The total number of homestead en-
cries for January were 81, and there
were Al final entries. The cash en-
tries for the month were 50.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-02-02
Iron Ore Purchases.

The Iron Trade Review says:
There is the sort of ore buying often
seen in summer months-the picking
up of lots by the more deliberate buy
ers who have taken time to canvass
their wants aud get the drift of
things in the general iron market.
In the past week Il number of sales
ranging from 5000 to $4,000 tons have
been made, and other inquiries. in
volving amounts as high as $4,000
tons are pending. This activity is
taken to indicate a belief by furnace
men that the present basis on their
product will be held substantially
through the year, and that in order
to get ores they want it in quantities
desired for their mixtures early ac-
tion is manifest. Strictly Bessemer
ores from old ranges are now quite
well taken up, as are the bulk of the
choicest Mesabas. There remains
unsold, however, large aggregate
of miscellaneous ores, of the 1900
product, and a corresponding estimat-
ed production of furnaces using Lake
Superior ores is unprovided for rs
yet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-02-02
Chinese New Year.

Tuesday was the Chinese New
Year, and while the Chinese popula-
ton in Ely is not large enough to call
out Il very extensive celebration. il
was nevertheless observed in quiet
way. In large cities where the Chin
ese population is extensive, the begin
ming Of the new year is heralded with
fireworks. much the same as the four
TIN OF July is by tile American people.
One of the features of the Chinese,
observance of the new year is that al.
debts must be paid before it dawns.
1t is considered Il disgrace not to be,
able to discharge all OBLIGATIONS thai
may have been incurred during the
year before the beginning Of the
new year. The festivities last for
several days, but there seems to b.
no local authority us to when they
are supposed TO cease.
This is said to be the year 1899 in
Chinese chronology Gifts are cX-
changed on New Year much the same
as on Christmas among other people.
During the festivities little or no
work is done by the Cinnamon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-02-02
Bad Manners With The Camera.

Edward Box administers 4 Stinging
rebuke< to the snapshot" offenders
in the February Ladies' sHome Jour
nal. 'sIt sometimes seems" he writes
las if the possession Of Il kodak '-ap-
plying the term to Photographic
cameras in general-means the depar-
ture of all good breeding from its
owner For it must be confessed that
the etiquette Of the 'kodaker' has not
kept pace with the development OF
the Kodak 1t is a difficult point for
some people to understan that there
are those who have u strong prejud-
ice against being promiscuOusly
snapped at through q camera. The
'kodakerS' have an idea that every
thing and everybody may be consider
ed us fair game for their cameras,
and that no one should interpose OBJ
jectlons of being SNAPPED. However
criticism is advanced it is invariably
met with the query. Where's the
harm?' Of course, no harm can be
done by the simple taking Of pic
ture But that is not the question.
1t should be enough for any self-res-
pecting girl or boy, woman or man.
that the objection exists. The rea-
son for such an objection concerns no.
body. In plain English. it is no ones
business"