davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-08-25
Effects Of Climate Puxzling.

There is . popularity about Idaho
climate which is puzzlinR to all china
tologists. Apparently it is beyond their
research, comprehension and grasp.
They cannot account for the wonderful
effects OF this climate on original Ken
lucky horses and men.
Take for an example . great racer
from the Blue Grass country brought
to Idaho. On his native heath he ia
docile, tractable, afiectionate and obec-
lent TO the slightest check Of bit and
reins. At the starting point on bis
home track he IL ~ proud - . war
horse whose neck is clothed with thur
der and his steps as quick and nimble
- the fall0w deer's when first startled
from it's lair. In Idaho he becomes uu-
manageable on the track, and often
bucks like the unpedigreed cayuse that
makes his living along with range cat
tie and cayotes on the sage brush fields.
Take for another example men-the
Kentucky Democrats-who at home
prided themselves on their Democracy,
the Democracy OF the charlottesville
Breckenridges-the Wsrde-the Helms
and all that class illustrious forever in
their country's history, and when they
come TO Idaho IS per cent 60 over to
other parties. About IS per cent, as far
rs we know. are the proper figures.
This is wonderfully puzzling. but 1t re-
mains an undisputed fact nevertheless.
But changes do not come TO every
body and everything from Kentucky.
The beautiful belle OF the Blue Grass
region brought to Idaho rs q wife re-
mains as much queen in manners.
grace, dignity and becoming womanly
modesty ~ when she reigned . belle In
her beautiful Kentucky home" No,
the women remain ~ charming, the
birds slug ~ sweetly and the roses are
ss fragrant in Idaho as when in their
native lxpd the singers we're heard 10
sing, "The sun shines bright on my
old Kentucky home.' The effects Of
the climate on the politics Of the men
and on the buckinR qualities Of horses
have raised this perplexing and puz-
cling question, and, up to today, It has
never been satisfactorily explained TO
The NEWS.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-08-25
A Warning frsm Imperialism's Home.

Henry Labouchere, editor OF the
Truth, one Of the strongest papers pub
lished 10 London, says:
Were l an American / would vote
for Mr.. Bryan In the coming election.
do not believe In bimetallism, but
regard 1t as a pious opinion having
nothing to do with practical politics.
81 would vote for Bryan because he
is more democratic than his opponent.
Bryan's crusade against trusts means
that be objects TO plutocrats ruling the
country in their own interests. His OPP
position TO the entering on q scramble
for outside territory Is merely the doc
trine which, until within few years,
was held by every American.
sit is this doctrine which has made
the United States 90 prosperous.
Capitalists and imperialists are ac-
tuated by the same aim. They want to
divert attention from the maintenance
OF democracy ut home by Haunting be-
fore their country the glory OF an in
creasing area OF Empire. Semi-civilized
lands acquired by the sword are, at
their best, hunting fields.
"Never yet has people or nation
benefited by such acquisitions. Imperi-
alism has made our plutocrats our
masters for the nonce. They will re-
main the masters until Imperialism is
expelled.
"The Americans have an excellent
Constitution, but 1t won't stand the
strain OF military adventure abroad"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-08-25
TENNESSEE is the latest state to

TENNESSEE Is the latest state to nom.
mate . United States senator In con.
vention. Judge Snodgrass OF the Su-
prems Bench and Congressman Car
mack Of that state have been canvass
Ing the counties before the primaries
and county conventions, and, this week,
1t was settled that the Congressman
had won in enough counties TO secure
the election, and the Judge gracefully
withdrew, leaving the field to Mr.. Car.
mack. That Is business In the right
way, that will be the popular wxy.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-08-25
The geter.

The world measures the Importance
OF campaign by its pomp, psgeantry,
banners and bands, by its displays Of
bunting, roar Of guns and shouts OF
people. AS rule the world loves q
noisy campaign.
But it Is not always that way with
the plain voter. AS rule he is quiet,
thoughtful, backward and reserved.
He looks at the torch-light professions
and hears the patriotic music OF the
bands as one wrapped in the solitude Of
his own thoughts, yet he wills and ex-
ecutes. he is the ruler and the ruled,
he is the master and tenant both.
Candidates like officers make the dis
play and noise and the voter like the
man behind the gun does the work and
execution. All honor 70 the plain voter
who votes for honest men, for good
principles, and for sound government,
who defends the right with the vote Of
an honest man and who walks in the
light as he sees the light. The average
voter. like the pubroken OK, does not
know his ow9 strength until fully tried
in the fierce battles OF fierce cam
paign. The modest voter is more than
he believes himself to be, and many
candidates cheaper in the eyes of the
public than they imagine themselves
to be. The modest voter, true to him
self and his country, belongs to the
hero class and everyone should show
his fidelity to himself and his country.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-08-25

BISHOP FOWLER, Of the M. E. Church,
who presided At the recent session OF
the Utah conference, Is reported TO
have stirred up hornets nest when
ne said IN . lecture: "Utah is nearer
tho mouth Of hell than any place ON
EARTH When the bishop reaches Bak-
or CITY the sestof the Idaho conference,
IT is to be hoped he will not look 1T the
map and tell'the Bakeries that Idaho
u the next Stste north Of Utah.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-08-25

GOVERNOR STEUNENBERG has poti.
ned the State Central Committee tina,
be Will take an active part in the cam.
paiRn In behalf Of the election Of the
Democratic ticket. T'hat's what every.
body believed he would do. yea, knew
ne would do. The governor is too good
party man to do less; to let cam.
psign pass without his valuable help To
the ticket.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-08-25
Adminisiraior : Notice.

Estate Of Grace n. Became, declared
Notice is hereby given. That letters Of adj.
mini-tratlon on the estate OF Grar. n. Bean.
deceased. we're granted tn the undsr.srne.,
ON tho 9Th day Of August. ism by the Probate
court Of bingham county.
All person. having claims axHins. sald g%,a,e
arc required In exhibt them TO me for .iI,,~
ance, At my place ~ business IN pt.<Ite.,.
,aA"o' N"h'n four months after the date Of
'nls n'tice' OF they shall be forever barred.
This 9Th day Of August. iup,.
FkAsk W. BEANK, Administrator
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-08-25

AEMHl COUNTY Republicans hav.
nominated the following Legislative
ticket; NJ. M. Mcpherson for senate
ana y. 5. soudam and Thomas paye,,s
Tor representatives. In the county ,ha,,
Count this strong ticket,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-08-25

A STORY 10 going the rounds In the
East that Mr.. Carnegie IL returning
from Scotland to make Bryan and Stew.
eoson speeches 10 the campaign,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-08-25

WISCONSIN Democrats and Popnlists
have formed a fusion Bryan ticket. The
Populists endorsed the Democratic
electors Let It 20 81 that,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-08-25
Notice 10 S.oe tholdsrs.

special meeting OF Stockholders ~ Hack.
foot Irrigation Company viii be held Ia Hack.
foot, August g. iSn.
All STOCKHOLDERS are requested To- attend
ss business In regard TO constructing \ ne.
bead ON canal viii be brought mp At tho snsr..
ing j. A. HEsssrr. CIV. BsHHyusN.
serrstary. President.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-08-25

Corton's FISH cake positively free
IRON bones. For sale by G. II. Holbrook
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-08-25

November 1900 will see more discard
ed boats at Nome City than at any other
place Ia the world.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-23

requires that they be there at least
twice. Have they done their duty !:
Can we have model schools when Of
ticers and patrons are not interested ?
Some may say, ooh, give US better
teachers and we will be interested"
Patrons and school officers be interest
ed in the school of your community
and the interesting teacher will seek
your school.
1t rquires three factors to make a
school, patrons, schools, and teacher.
1t requires cooperation of these to
make successful school. Let our
teachers. our patrons and school Of
ficers awaken to their duty, and per-
form that duty to the best of their
ability and then and not until then can
we have thoroughly successful schools.
Give us wide-awake, energetic, enthu-
siastic conscientious teachers, wide
awake interested patrons and school
officers, earnest energetic children,
helped and encouraged in their work
by the parents and then and not until
then can our schools be models.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-23
TaI COUNTY BONDS DESTROYER
And the Litigation between the County
andthe Lowndes railroad is ended.


The Harrison county bonds Of $780,
900 subscribed to the Lowpdes rail-
road, over which there has been so
much litigation. were DESTROYED Fri.
day evening pursuant to a mandate OF
the state supreme court. A coterie
OF county Officers and others compos-
ed OF President S. S. Faris and Captain
Quinn Minter, of the county court,
County Clerk V. L. Highland, Sheriff
L. L. Lang, Deputy Sheriff John Lang,
r. T. Lowndes, former president Of
the railroad company, Cashier S. II.
Harriron Of the Merchants bank,
where the bonds have been in escrow,
Janitor Tom Tinsman and the Tele.
gram man, witnessed the ''bond'' fire
in the basement OF the court house.
President .Earis took one bond at n
time in its regular number, called out
its number and handed each bond
separately to County Clerk Highland
who consigned it to the stove, and in
Is minutes the prospect OF another
new railroad was destroyed to that ex-
tent atleast. -
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-23

each consecutive school year do you
hear some parent say, "Our school
doesn't amount to much this year,
the children amt doing any good, We
might rs well have thrown the money
away. ASK him II he has Visited the
school: be will say 'Oh no, but ]
know from the reports Of the children
that the school amounts to moth
ing 1t is all well enough for the
parent TO believe his children, they
may not have meantto tellan untruth,
but many, many times. the children
misunderstood theteacher's motives,
and many times wehave known them
not to want To understand the teach
err Teachersare sometimes compelled
to do things that children see no use
Of and sometimes what children would
rather they would not do. Then If the
parent would spend an afternoon in
the school, inquireof the teacher what
his boy or girl had been doing he
might leave under different impress
slOns from that In which he came.
Parent if you want "A model school,
ifyou want successful school. If you
are interested In your children and
your neighborhood take n more lively
interest in your schools. Try and see
H. your teacher doesn't appreciate it.
Try IL and see If your children do not
hold a different attitude towards the
school. Try 1t untllyou see that your
teacher lisa failure. If your teacher
is at fault, turn him or and hire an
other and make the same experiments
again and we will guarantee that your
school will progress even more than
you suspected.
Trustees make oath that they will
discharge their duty to the best of
their ability: hire the teacher and in
many instances are not in the school
room during the year, when the law
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-23
Committee Favors White.

The republican executive committee
of Jefferson county, met at Charles
Town Saturday and issued Il call for n
comfy convention to be held on the
3lst. The committee was polled and
found to be unanimous for A. b
White for Governor, Arnold Sherr for
Auditor and \. G. Dayton for Con-
gress.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-23
Opportunity is the Cream of Time

Now is your opportunity. There is
no time when the system is so much
in needof a good medicine, like Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and no time when it is SO
susceptible to the benefits to be de-
rived from such medicine. BY puri-
flying, enriching and vltalizing the
blood and toning up the system Hoods
Sarsaparilla starts you right for a
whole year of health.
Constipation is cured by Hoods
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-23

relieved the pain. given better COLOR and She feels
stronger and improved every way lam very grateful to
Won for the benefit received. 1t great medicine
for young girls"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-23
IoI Catarrhal Deafness

You will lind Bunsen's Cream Catar-
rhal just the remedy you need. Avoid
drying inhalents; use that which
cleanseS and heals the membrane.
Bunsen's Cream Catarrhal is such a
remedy. Cures catarrh easily and
pleasantly; contains no mercury or
other injurious drug. 1t Is quickly
absorbed. Gives instant relief. 1t
opens and cleauses the nasal passages.
Regular size fifty cents. Sample free;
also pamphlet telling all about catarrh.
Address c. W. Beggs, Sons & Co.,
Chicago, III, Il. J. Criss. 17-1m.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-23
Valuable Farm ior Sale.

Situated one mile vest of Adams
ton on the Northwestern turnpike,
Il acres, being the farm of
A. C. Hail, deceased. For price and
particulars, call on or address Sher-
man c. Denham, Clarksburg, w.
Va. l2-tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-23
EoR ALL URINARY DISORDERS.
KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BLADDER.

The Most Fatal and Prevalent of an ID
cases are Those OF the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-23

All goods engraved free with each
purchase while yon wait by Ed j.
Coleman, the jeweler, Third St. 33-tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-23

for the sake Of her daughter. Write
to Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass.
for her advice about all matters
concerning the ills of the feminine
organs.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-23
LNDUZGENT
MOTHERS

MANY u young S
time of menstruation. a
mistaken Kindness permit
about physical health.
Miss CARRIE NJ. LAMB.
MRS. PlNKHAM-A year
irregular menstruation
and leucorrhea. My
appetite was variable.
stomach sour and bowels
were not regular. and
was subject to pains like
colo duringmenstruation.
1 wrote you and began to
take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and
used two packages of
Sanative Wash, You can't
imagine my relief My
courses are natural and
general healthimproved."
Mrs. MAMIE ADKINS,
La Due. Mo-. writes:
..DEAR MRS. PINKHAM-
I feel it my duty to tell
you of the good your
Vegetable Compound has
done my daughter. She
suffered untold agony at
time of menstruation be-
fore takingyo urmedicine;
but the Compound has
relieved the pain. given
stronger. and has improve
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-23

n ANY daughter pays in pain for her mothers
N ignorance or perhaps neglect s It, .,. -. a,ro,t.r
must suffer Also This onlyto limited extent No
excessive pain healthy Every mother should inform her
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07
sustained BY 1S4 to g.. as follows:


This vote was conceded to be pretty
nearly test OF the respective strength
OF Dovener and Campbell.
The report of the committee on Gre
dentlals was then adopted by decisive
vote.
speeches were limited to two minutes.
Martin. OF Ohio. said he would stay
in Weston until Saturday night II nee
essary in order to secure fair play.
Martin was called down by the major
ity and encouraged by the minority.
both very noisily.
The committee on basis Of representa-
ton reported us follows: Bra&ton, 10;
Brooke. 8: Doddridge, is; Gilmer. 10;
Hancock, s: Harrison. 30: Lewis, ~.
Marshall, SO; Ohio, 81; Tyler, "a; Wetzel.
II. total, 25S; necessary for choice. l2'.
The Resolutions.
The committee on resolutions reported
az follows each plank being received
with enthusiasm by the convention:
Resolved, That we, the Republicans
OF the First congressional district Of
West Virginia, in convention assembled
at Weston, June G. 1900, reafiirm our
faith, allegiance and devotion TO the Re-
publican party and It's platform Of pTin-
cipies ndopted at st. Louis IN 1896; that
we congratulate the people Of the cOun-
try upon the election OF that MASTER
statesman, William Mckinley, as prest-
dent OF this country upon the 81. Louis
platform OF wisdom and patriotism and
that he and n Republican Congress have
honestly and fearlessly carried out ey-
cry pledge made to the people and en-
bodied them In the laws OF our land;
that as a result OF such wise Legislation
this country has passed from stigma
tlon In business, idlcncss among the
working classes, who fed nt soup
houses, and from nm era OF dark de-
preston and gloom throughout our
country TO an era Of the most wonder
full activity IN business and 10 n period
when no man IL idle. and when all our
people are happy In the realization OF
unsurpassed prosperity In all our In
dustrlai conditions. Therefore be II
further
Resolved That we most heartily en-
dorae the administration Of William
Mckinley. and especially do we endorse
End commend his policies relating to the
newly acquired Spanish territory.
Resolved That we admire American
prowesF and American courage, and We
concur In the sentiment expressed by
tho Republican party that when our
cmhlcm Of freedom has once been raised
over nny territory through the shedding
of tho blood Of nm american citizen, It
shall never be hauled down.
Resolved, That we send hearty greet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07
AT ALTENHElH

Ladies Interested in the Worthy In.
stituton Will Entertain This Eve.
ning-Delightful Affair PROMISED
The Committees.
Under the auspices of the ladies
composing the board OF managers, an
entertainment win be given this even
ing on the beautiful grounds of Alien.
heimf that will likely receive the liberal
patronage merited. and the indications
point to a large crowd journeying out
on the Wheeling & Elm Grove motors
to this worthy institution. The ladies
will serve ices, Strawberries and other
delicacies from attractively arranged
booths. and music throughout the even
ing win be furnished by the Opera
House orchestra. AltepheIm is mon
ument to the philanthropy of one OF
wheeling's most esteemed citizens and
several others OF equally generous mind
take pleasure in aiding in It's support,
The hours of to-night's affair Will be
from to 10.
The committees in charge will be as
follows;
Reception Committee-Mrs. Anton
Reymann. Mrs B. W. Peterson, Mrs,
Fred. schwertfeger. Miss Mary Vance.
Refreshment Committee-Mrs. Mary
FranzheIm. Mrs. George E. stifel, Mrs
John Mofrat, Mrs. L. f. sufel.
Homemade candy-Misses Virginia
Moffat. Sue stifel, Mabel Brown Bas'
Rodgers ana Edna Jackson.
Flowers-MIsses Nellie Schmidt, En-
ma Reymann, Lizzie Cracraft. HeleH
schwertteger
Lemonade-Ntrs. H. F. Behrens, MISS
Mary Dickey and Miss Nettie Reymann
Aitenhetm's board Of managers IS
composed of the following ladies:
Mesdames Anton Reymann, Mary
Frauzheim, H, F, Behrens. George F.
Sufel, L. L. stifel. N. b. Scott, John
MoIat.
The board OF trustees is composed Of
Messrs. Henry NJ, Russell, n, B. Scott
l.. +. Sufel, DR.. N A. Craeraft, Georsf
f.. stlrel. p. o. Reymann, Charles c
Schmidt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07

The Wheeling Druggists Association
met yesterday afternoon al the cham.
Der OF commerce rooms in regular
monthly session. for the purpose OF
hearing several committee reports and
arranging for an outing.
The new officers. President John Kla.
ri; Vice President L. A. Lallanca; Sec.
rotary W. c. Gordon, and Treasurer
John Coleman. were indicted into of.
fee. The reports OF the committees were
of a private nature and were not made
public.
The most important feature of the
meeting was the revenue stamp ques.
ton. which was discussed with great
interest. 1t was reported that the petit
ton Of the local association had been
sent to Congressman B. B. Doyener
who had presented 1t in Congress, but
in some unavoidable manner It was
laid over. on account of more important
measures which have been pending for
several weeks. The members OF the as.
ISOLATION feel somewhat relieved with
the positive assurance by Congressman
Dovener that the matter would be OF
OF the first measures to be considered
at the next session OF Congress.
A local druggist speaking of the rev.
enue tax said that 5000 druggists are
affected throughout the United States
and statisticians have placed the pro
ratio OF expense from revenue stamps
at $50 per druggist. while the speaker
himself stated that there were several
local business men who sacrificed $50
in this manner. While this amount
does not appear large, 1t is quite an
item 10 the retailer, who is compelled
to pay the price o. the stamp and yet
he cannot advance the price on regula-
ton price goods.
1t is probable that the local associa-
ton may devise means Of sending an
influential lobby to washington to at
tend the next session Of Congress in
the interest of this measure. and pro.
tests will be filed by druggists associa-
lions in other cities.
An outing was decided on, TO take
place at Wheeling park next week, the
arrangements of which were placed in
the hands OF Mr.. John Coleman, whose
reputation as an entertainer is not
confined among TIE Pill rollers. Bowl
ing viii be a feature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07

but through the efforts of Messrs. Dow
ener and Hall the Baltimore officials
sent out the order for the return as
special last night. Between Clnrks-
burg and Falrmont a shlfter engine
was used, with the Clarksburg yard
master as engineer and TWO men ne
picked up as fircmen. At Falrmont the
CROWD made an effort TO secure sand
witches. but without success, and failure
was their lot again at Warrington, Al
Cameron the locomotive was found 70
be in need OF repairs, and TO cap me
climax the fireman broke down. ana
Delegate win Seabright. OF Marshall
county. VOLUNTEERED TO IRE the engine 10
Moundsyile. which he did most accept
ably. There was another delay At
Benwood Junction. for a train 10 pass
but finally the special. reached Wheel
Ing at 1880 this morning, with every
body tired but happy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07

ohiO-Jamss P. Maxwell
Tyler
wetzei-J. W. Iutes.
Order Of Busiasss.
Brooke-AIbert Potts.
Braxton-George c. Gerwig,
Doddridge-C. c. Green.
Gllmer-Bassll Brown.
Harrison-J. C. Lang.
Hancock-w. H. Bebout
Lewis-w. E. Hartman.
MarshaII-M. A. Walton.
ohiO-Jacob Snyder.
Tyier-o. ". o. Hardmnn.
weizel-John L. Hunt
Basis of Representation.
Brooke-George Patterson.
Braxtop-G. C. Gerwig.
Doddridge-c. L. Lyon.
GIlmer-Wln steInbeck.
Harrison-Lucian Dawson.
Hancock-A. F. willsln.
Lewis-w. E. Hardman.
Marshall-C. E. HutchISon.
ohio-H: P. McGregOr.
Tyler
Wetzel-A. NJ. Crow.
on motion of Sheriff Richards. tn
chairman of each county delegation re
ports to the committee on credential
Its properly accredited delegates.
The convention at 1880. recessed unit
2 p. m.