davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
Side Lights on History.
Chicago Tribune.

OIUCdSU lIIUuIIC
you are too tough a proposition" re-
marked the whale. about three days after
the swallowing feat. Il give you up.
Good landi' exclaimed Jonah immedi-
ately afterward, looking about him in as
constituent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
SORES AND
ULCERS.

Sores and Ulcers never become chronic
unless the blood is In poor condition is
sluggish, weak and unable TO throw of
the poisons that accumulate IN il. The
system must be relieved of the unhealthy
matter through the sore, and great danger
to life would follow should il heal before
the blood has been made pure and healthy
and all impurities eliminated from the sys-
TEN. SIS. begins the cure by first cleans
ing and invigorating the blood, building
up the general health and removing from
the system a CONSTANT DRAIN
effete matter UP0H TIE SYSTEM.
When this has been accomplished the dis
charge gradually ceases, and the sore or
ulcer heals. tits the tendency OF these old
indolent sores 10 grow worse ard worse.
and eventually to destroy the bones. Local
applications, while soothing and 10 some
extent alleviate pain. cannot reach the seat
of the trouble. S. S. S. does. and no matter
how apparently hopeless your condition,
even though your constitution has broken
down, il will bring relief when nothing
else can. 1t supplies the rich, pure blood
necessary 10 heal the sore and nourish
the debilitated, diseased body.
Mr. ]. B. Taibert Lock Box as Winona, Miss
SAYS: q Six years ago my Lex from the knee TO
treated rue and made two trips ID Hot Springs.
but found no relief was induced TRY = ; ;.
and IL made complete cure. have been per-
fectiy well man ever since"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23

Brooklyn Life.
"And you say remarked Satan. that
you really like the place! / suppose you
look at the smoke and imagine you are in
Chicago"
: ooh. no." replied the late arrival from
Chicago: az haven't noticed the smoke
It's the population that you have here that
inspires me-.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
a CONSTANT DRAIN
UPON THE SYSTEM.

is the only purely veg
etable blood purifier
known contains no
poisonous minerals to
ruin the digestion and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23

add to. rather than relieve your suffer-
ings. If your flesh does not heal readily
when scratched. bruised or cut. your blood
is in bad condition, and any ordinary sore
Is apt TO become chronic.
Send for our free book and write our
physicians about YOUR case. We make no
charge for this service.
IHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. Ga
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23

Pauline, Why distress the child by so
painful subject? You see. knew your
father when your mother was alive. dear
Eva!' she explained markedly, casting
a quick warning glance at him, land it
Christian name"
whom she was secretly married." Penrose
continued, as if he had not heard the in
terruption. "She kept silence to give him
time to fly. to save himself. and through
her silence and combination of unlucky
circumstances, suspicion fell on her.
And he-the man.?
HE" said Penrose. fled, and saved him
self He was not suspected-thanks to her
who saved his body but destroyed his soul.
No one knew that he had been there that
night. She promised him that no one
should ever know-and she kept her word. y
How was it?'' asked Eva, breathlessly,
too absorbed in her eager listening to look
at Leonies face
1.-THE man she married had persuaded heI
to secrecy because he had expectations
from an old uncle. an eccentric. grabbed
old miser. who would have disinherite6
him If he had known of the marriage
They had waited two years. hoping fol
an opportunity of disclosing it-or for the
uncse's death. Perhaps he. the man, grew
impatient and weary Of the secrecy: me1
are not as patient and faithful as women
you know. child And she conceived al
idea-it was woman's romantic dream
-of going to help in the old miser's house
| hold. in the hope of winning his liking ant
his consent to her marriage with hi
| nephew.
THE nephew was in hard straits; h
came one night (no one knowing that
camel to ask his uncle for money The un
I! Gle insultsd him-ths younger man WAS q
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-21

assisted in his work by NJ. P. Burke.
deputy city clerk, and these two gentle
men have brought the records in that Of
flee to better condition than they We're
in the past. They are the bookkeepers
for the city and in a measure have to
keep the same records as are kept in
the 'treasurer's office. All the work of
the city council passes through their
hands and all warrants come from their
office.
The fiscal year ends on the first Mon
day in May but casual examination of
the books shows that the general re-
ceipts for the year 1900 were about
$S21,4l made up of the tax of 10 mills on
the assessed valuation of $19O00.0S)
amounting to $4,000; licenses $92, 900:
police fines, ST. 600; road tax, ST.. 900: sale
of the city hall S1l,4l7 and sundry coll
lections amounting to about 81. 900. This
amount does not include the one mill tax
for the sinking fund nor the one mill tax
for the public library.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS,
WHY WE MAY GIVE THANKS.

From a Sermon by James Freeman
Clarke, December Z, 1865, at the close Of
the Civil War: On this day of thanks
giving. while thanking God for all his
other gifts, let us thank Him most of all
for good men-men loving justice. truth,
freedom, Christianity. more than COM
fort or peace: men ready to live and for
an idea: enthusiasts for goodness and
right Good men save the state; but
they only save it when other men are
capable of being moved and led by their
example. time comes. in the downfall
and corruption of communities when
good men struggle Intellectually against
the tendencies Of ruin Hannibal could
not save Carthage. Marcus Antonius
could not save the Roman empire, De-
mosthenes could not save Greece, and
Jesus Christ himself could not save
Jerusalem from decay and destruction.
Nations can go too far to be saved. The
great hope of this land is in the fact that
the mass of the people mean right, and,
unless misled by demagogues, will do
right But. for this hope to be realized.
all Christians and all patriots must work
together.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-21
THE CITY DEPARTMENTS
FINANCES OF THE CITY AND OF
POLICE AND FIRE DEPARTMENTS.

Work in all of the departments of the
city during the past year has been un-
usually satisfactory for the progress and
Improvement have been substantial. The
city is in the best financial condition that
it has been in for years past, and city
warrants are eagerly sought at par ana
regarded "a a tirst-class investment. The
sanitary condition of the city has been
greatly improved and in future anyone
violating the health ordinances will be
summarily dealt with.
Mayor J. II. Mccarthy has been an
able executive and has given nearly all
of his time to the Office. He has person.
ally looked after the various departments
of the city and has seen that the work
has been carried on properly and as eco
nomically as possible. The best of feel
ing prevails between him and the heads
of the departments and his counsel and
advice have always been sought.
City Clerk ]. P. Callan is probably one
ne the busiest officials in the city. He is
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-21

In round numbers the current or regu-
lar expense of conducting the city
amounts TO about $3.50. 900 so that it leaves
about $67, 900 that can annually be ap-
piled on the outstanding Indebtedness
and if the running expenses are not ma
terially increased the indebtedness can
be paid up in about ten years even
taking into consideration the necessary
improvements in which the city must
bear it's proportionate expense. The
continually increasing values of real es-
tate will increase the revenues of the
city from year to year and although the
expense of fire and police protection may
be somewhat increased it is fair to cal
culate that the city can put aside at
least $4,000 annually for the redemption
of outstanding warrants and bonds
A call for $3.50. 900 outstanding warrants
was made this month and brings the
warrants up to February 2s of the pres
ent year. 1t reduces the floating indebt-
edness from $670.5S4 to S42O.5S4; about
$10,O having been applied on the inter-
est. Nearly all of the $160,O0O worth OF
warrants have already been redeemed
by the treasurer, the date of redemption
having been fixed for December Is. In
addition to this cali has been made for
$4,000 of the $133.0O0 bonded indebted
ness and the date of payment is fixed for
the outstanding Indebtedness including
both floating and bonded will be about
$5iS,5S4.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-21
HE WAS IT.

Mandy" said Farmer Contossel as
he dropped a valise full of sawdust on
the kitchen flor and placed a gold brick
on the Shelf Il have jes' made a dis
covery. Tain very important, but it's
interestin'."
"You don't say!"
Eyes. Ye know it's been said you kin
fool some of the public all the time"
'YeS"
"Well, Tn that part O. the public."~
Washington Star.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-21
THE DELUDED CANINE.

''1he dog is one of the most intelligent
of animals remarked Willie Wishing
ton.
so I have heard" remarked Miss Cay
enne.
"And he is the most loyal admirer
man can have
''Yes + never could reconcile those two
assertions" Wa shington Star
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-21

niger, driver; John Seitz, assistant driv.
er and ladderman; p. j. Healy, ladder
man; John Costello, ladderman; James
Keefe, electrician and ladderman; Chas.
Perrons, driver of chiefs wagon.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-21
LIBEI4OUS.

II dare say I do look mad. I UNDER
stand Jigley to say I'm the worst liar he
ever saw"
"Whew! That's gross libel"
"Of course it is."
II should say. Everybody admits thar
you're a pretty good liar."-Philadelph
Press.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-21
SATISFACTORY.

'I thought for sure was goner last
night Colonel Sblud caught me kissing
his WIFE"
"Whew! How did you pacify hm?"
"Told him it was an election bet."-
Life
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-10-19
Or. caIEoway's ItInery.

DR.. Galloway will deliver demo
cratic speeches at the following
named places in Bear Lake county
beginning tomorrow night:
Ovid, Saturday, Oct. goth,
Liberty, Monday, Oct. 22nd.
Nounan, Tuesday, Oct. ssrd.
Marlboro Wednesday, Oct. oath.
Bloomington, Thursday, Oct. %.
Lanark, Friday, Oct. goth.
Everyone is invited to come out
and hear this gentleman. He is the
best all round campaign speaker III
The state.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-10-19


ference IN McKinley's cabinet and
the one Mr.. Bulge has selected for
Bryan? Just this. The monopo.
listic class can and do violate the
spirit and letter Of the law and con-
stitntion everyday. and their repre-
sentatives, high up in the Mckinley
government, uphold them in it, be-
cause they have the present admins
tration by the throat and it dare not
squeak nor enforce the dictates of
it's own conscience, if it has any.
Things have come to that pass where
money rules the people through
the republican party, and it is more
despotic than any king that ever
lived Whatever it does is lawful
in the eyes Of Mr.. Bulge and the
republican party.
If Bryan chooses Altgeld or Ben
Tillman or such men for his adyis-
Ors, the people will get chance,
occasionally At least, and the money
kings won't have it all their own
way. If it is q choice between the
masses violating the law and the
classes doing the same thing. we
will stand with the masses.
But Mr.. Bulge says it is not the
the principals he considers, it ls the
teachings of the fusion leaders.
Well, we will take the leaders. Do
you think, or do the people think,
Stsndrod will enforce law in this
state any quicker than Frank Hunt
will? Did Mcconnell enforce law
and order in the Couer d'Alenes
when ne was governor, like Steun-
enberg did? Mcconnell was 4 re-
publican and Steunenberg was a
fusion officer. Do the records sus-
tain your contention, Mr.. Bulge?
Then what does this article mean?
Simply plea to the Latter Day
Saints as such, from their church
leader in this county, for political
effect. It is shameful prostitution
Of the high church Office Of presi-
dent, and it ought, and we believe
it will be, so strongly condemned
on Nov. 9th, that Mr.. Bulge will
be retired TO nrivata l,fo e.. al
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-10-19
f. Il. L,unldn,
PHARMACIST.
successor TO
DR.. G. a. HOOVER.

Having just completed tax :;
ing inventory, we aref
: again ready to serve the,
public with anything irs
!: Drug Line.
attention might be.
! called to our new line of
; Stationery, Fine Toilets
/ Soaps, Perfumes, Confec-s
tionery. etc. I
Prescriptions always reeeivef
. special utteDtion.-A.o,,
!; MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. !
] r. "A. LYMAN, !
Druggist !
montpelier, Idaho!
ssz-zc:z vs. ;TzSz <sv L;xzSA 4;5 AK A;xzs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-10-19
PRESIDENT BULGE TO THE
PEOPLE
PEOPLE

on the political issues of the day.
The scare head on the epistle show
ed plainly for whose consumption
the article was intended, and the
way the people were to be reached.
The title was 'sPres. VIM. Bulge. !"
Not Senator" Bulge, nor ssMr. !"
Bulge, but president" Bulge.
The head inferred that he was speak
ing to the people as churchman,
and by reason Of his high ecclesIas-
tical position, his title in the church
was used. 1t was notice to the Lat
ter Day Saints that their president
was advising them, not as a citizen
not as an Office seeker, but as ''presi-
dent"
Mr.. Bulge is . republican, he is
candidate Tor Office on that ticket,
he desires the success of that party,
to all of which we do not particu-
larly object, except as a democrat
representing the opposite side to his
beliefs. But we do, as a citizen of
Idaho, object to his addressing the
people on political Issues, from the
standpoint Of church president.
1t savors too much of mixture of
church and state. We applaud his
efforts to uphold law and order, but
we object to his attempt to turn
them to political account.
But about the article itself:
His sole effort in the article men
toned is an attempt to defeat the
fusion forces In Bear Lake, and in
Idaho. He quotes from Ben Till
man and Altgeld. and conveys the
information that they represent the
democratic idea of upholding the
law. It would be just as consistent
for us to quote from the Pennsyl-
vania coal mine owners, who are all
republicans, and who said not long
ago, through one Of their number,
that s'if the strike lasted long they
would import pauper labor" all of
which is in violation of the law and
they know it. We say it would be
just as consistent for us to charge
these people with voicing the senti-
ments Of the republican party,
SIMPLY because these men are repub-
licans. Such argument is rot.
Mr.. Bulge asks this question:
Il Mr. Bryan should unfortunately
he elected president. who are likely to
be members OF his cabinetf Who will
be the possible men to whom he will
seek for advicef Why the answer is
simple enough: They will be men of
the class referred to; friend Of the law
less, enemies of our sacred constitution.
men who will represent the leaders OF
this fusion party. the restless and dis
satisfied elements of society.
OH is that so? When lid the
president" get this revelation as
to Bryan's cabinet? And even If it
is true, will they not be as good as
Grigps. who Is the renresnntat;v
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-10-19
years to come.

years TO come,
If the people arc to be free ia
name, let them be free IN fact, To
choose according to their own
Judgment.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-10-19
COUNTY TICKET.

For State Senator:
L. M. PUGMIRE.
For Representatives,:
J. R. BRENNAN,
u. J. HOWELL.
For Sheriff
J, A. NEIBAUR.
For Treasurer:
+. r. SHEPHERD.
For Probate Judge:
j. II. HART.
For Assessor:
J. R. HART.
For School superintendent;
]. Fl. MILES.
For Surveyor.
+. =. BIRCH.
For Coroner
II. a. BOLTON.
For ~ "a Qnors
NELSON JR.,
n BAUM,
81 H0FF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-15
THE HANNA-pAyvE ,NrAMY.

Modern greed has not conceived moro
sudacious scheme TO pluuder the Federal
treasury than thst which is presented In
the Hanna Payne ship subsidy bnl. That
President Mckinley would, for prudential
reasons prefer to staye u Of until after
The election is quite apparent but the
schemers VIII not consent 10 this arrange
ment Nov is their opportunity and II
they can improve it they do not care a
continental what becomes Of President Nc
Kinley's ambition to succeed himself.
The Chicago Chronicle poiutedly declares
that their theory is that II they can get
their scheme Of plumber through 1t will
be treated as contract good for twenty
ysars. and no congress will venture to at
tack the obligation OF that contract until
the time Is up, On that theory they think
they have a sure thing SO that IL will
make no sort OF difference to them what
may become OF Mckinley or OF any other
aspirent to the presidency or any politi-
cal party. And they belong 10 the vulture
class of people who care for nothing aud
nobody that isn't edible" In the mean
time. the administration being openly com
mitted to the Hanna Payne subsidy prop.
osition, these oonsprators to rob the pub
lie treasury have secured favorable re-
port from the senate committee on com
merce and have successfully paved the
way for similar report from the house
committee on merchant marine and fish
cries next week.
The Chronicle, IN further comment on
the prospect OF the bills passing, SAYS
that ut is TO be hoped, at all events that
IL this congress is going to pass the grab
at all It Will do so before the close of the
present session. so that the president may
have the chance 10 veto It, but still more
70 that the people can get crack at the
party which makes itself responsible for
this sort OF thing al the earliest possible
moment and undo the mischief before the
vested interests become too strong. The
people ought 10 have chance next fall
not only to express their opinion about
this business OF bountying milllonaires
but also TO send men to congress who will
mako IL sultry for those who claim that q
question of public policy can be so settled
by the contract method as TO fasten a
great wrong and a mons,rous steal upon
the country for all time or for a Ions
term OF years"
The people will have this chance and
II they shall not turn out the party respon-
sibie for such infamles, then the reason
of their failure must be found either IL
eheir indifference to the grave dangers
that menace them or in the power o
Doodle to control American politics as 4
chooses.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-15

been actiated 10 the extraordinary course
that has characterized him throughout its
slow and remarkable development
The president OF the United States could
find neither ground nor provocatlon for
interference in Taylor's behalf and was
compelled to leave his case TO the arbi-
tration and adjudicstion OF the legislature
and courts of the state OF Kentucky: the
legislature OF his State. acting In conform
ity to constitutional authority. declared
that not he, but William Goehel, was the
governor OF Kentucky, and a conference
committee composed equally OF republican
and democratic partisans pointed out the
way TO a restoration of law and order.
To none of these has he evinced the
slightest disposition to acquiesce "a the
least.
Where then is the influence or motive
that has held this man Taylor to course,
disapproved by his associates. and that
has exposed him to the Indignation OF the
country without respect to considerations
of partnership? Is that influence to be
found 10 q vast and soulless corporation
that. holding the State Of Kentucky In its
selfish clutch, fears that IN a democratic
successor to the assaselnated Goehel may
arise an avenging Nemesis in the affairs
OF Kentucky which may strike down the
power II has acquired by corruption and
machination? Or is the motive to be
found in his ciroumstantial completely in
the infamous taking off OF William Goebsl
afforded in the fact that the shot that
killed was fired from a building In which
he stood surrounded by an armed mob
summoned by himself and acting under
authority usurped and directed by him
self? Nervous aud distraught in the pres
ence OF discriminating circumstance that
connects him by inferentlaI reasoning al
most as firm as sgneous rock with col
lateral responsibility In the murder OF
William Goebel, is It possible shat this
man refuses 10 yield the governorsbip Of
Kentucky in the hope OF shielding himself
70 the point OF safety from an investlga
ton in the courts that might bring him
10 DAY on 'narBe gIANtT tndh any tnat
could ordinarily arise out ot a mere con
test for Office
Well, indeed. may extreme republican
partisans assume that Taylor and the
Kentucky case may become an issue in
National politics, II Federal court shall
declare jurisdiction to the end that the
State courts OF Kemrucky shall not hasten
an Adjustment OF Kentucky difficulties IN
the overthrow Of usurper who than
could be brought 10 bow. Ike any other
citizen Of the commonwealth. to the
maje.ny and demands Of the law.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-15
rAyLon's INEVITABLE ATTITUDE

Taylor clings ON to the governorShip OF
kentucky with prahenslie hand. Blocked
ct every step OF usurpation by authority
that would have compelled the acquies-
cenee of any man. not content to sub
ordinate the peace and dignity OF his
State to personal Will. ne comes as a last
resort TO rest his cause With a Federal
SQUIRT II a Federal Judge shall decline
jurisdiction. Taylor win have run out the
gamut IN The Kentucky subernatorlal coa-
teis, and win have no afisrnatiye but 10
eventually step aside. the most despicable
figure in American politics. beaten and
rebuked By the courts OF the sovereign
STATE of Kentucky II. on the contrary,
a Federal Judge shall assume jurisdiction
the sovereignty II the STATE OF Kentucky
Stands imperiled as thar Of no STATE has
been since the days Of reconstruction.
IN the mesntime che country is curious
% knew BY What influence and 10 the &C.
eempllsamspt Of Whist purpcaa Taylor has
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-15
Navasota Notes.

Nayasota, Texas, February 1S,-Dolph
Hamilton, well to do citizen o, Dolph,
this county was in Navasota today per-
feotiug arrangements for starting the
Pine Valley mill near Wilson's lake m
about two weeks.
meeting OF the Industrial club
ned at the city hsh last night. tho FOL.
lowing permanent committees We're an
pointed; Committee on manufacturinT.-
Or, A. II. Ketehnm. Tobe williamson
JAMES ". R0des. r. 4. Horlock P "A
hookman. Committee on minerals and
mining-James IL. Freeman. $. r. Rueler
a. T. Ross. Committee on Invitation and
Entertainment Ewing Norwood Wnliam
,, Craig. W. r. Howell. Committee on
good roads-sR- 3 Teuaplcmah. George s
Wood Thomas NJ. Owen George T Ca.
YIN, +. Salytr. Committee On amaze
-Johu NJ Ackermsn. R A ps,out n y
nlsSsu cammittee on stock ralsins--E5
Woodward, Theodore Wilson. lana =
Mnile COMMITTEES on sdvertisins--r,nt
Levy. f. A. Faiout. NJ L o. Apdrsvt 'pN