davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-12
Opportunity is the Cream Of Time. ,

Now is your opportunity. There is
no time when the system is so much
in need of q 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-
Tying. enriching and vitalzing the
blood and toning up the system Hood
Sarsaparilla starts you right for a
whole year of health
Constipation is cured by Hoods Pills
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-12
NICHOLAS B. KeYOU DEAD.
Was Prominent Citizen OF Boston and Repre-
sentative in Massachusetts Legislature.

Boston, March 11.-Representativc
Nicholas Il. KeyOu of Medford. died.
yesterday. of erysipelas. He was y
years old.
Mr.. Keyou was born in Houlton. Me,
April ;, 1898, but his parents moved to
Boston when he was a boy. In 1861.
Mr.. Keyou came to Medford. where he
has resided ever since.
He was elected representative to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-12
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington. March 1.-THE following
pension changes in Maine are announced:
Increase. Edwin 4. Frat. Iartland. 81
to $l7: Leonard Gilman Fort Fairfield Sl6
To- $l7; Charles :. Williams. Augusta. 81
To $l4; ChrSey SHAW. Dover South Mills,
sl2 to N,; oscar +. Allenwood. Belmont,
so ta Sli
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-12
NO SETTLEMENT At CONCORD.
Granite Cutters Refuse 81 cents Per Hour
With 8-HOur Day.

Concord II. IT,. March 1.-THE local
branch OF IN" Granite Cutters National
Union. Saturday, rejected the proposition
submitted by the manufacturers to settle
the strike. thr terms being - cents an
hour minimum. ANA m H-hour day.
The cutters claim that the terms offered
are lower than any upon which a settle
mcnt has been made. The fact that the
settlement could not become operative I'M
til after the mtrtiui; Of the New England
Granite Manufacturers Association III
Boston. next Tuesday. is said - have in
llucur,l the action Of the cutters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-12
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington. March 1.-THE following
star schedule changes in Maine are an
NOunCcd:
Route 15e3 Number one to New Swe-
den. Leave Number one daily, except
Sunday. A. Nj. arrive New sweden ~
1915 \. NJ. Leave New Sweden daily, tx
ccpt Sunday. 3 +. Nj; arrive Number one
by >. 10 i. NJ.
The following mail messenger service in
Maine has been established:
Route POI. l>g Oilm0n. PennhScot cnun-
ty, from Maine Central Railroad 60.
Route iUl .0l2. n m. often as required.
From March - 1863.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-12
How TO Quit Tobacco

new discovery, odorless and tasteless.
that ladies can give in coffee or any kind
of food quickly. curing the patient with
out his knowledge. Anyone can have a
free trial package by addressing Rogers
Drug a. Chemical Co. TO Fifth and RacS
SITS, Cincinnati. Ohio. and easily drive
foul tobacco smoke and dirty suittoons
from the home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-12
56th CONGRESS
Continued from page ~

to meet at 10 o'clock Monday. to con-
tinue the reading of the Alaskan bill
Thurston presented resolutions COM
memorative of the services of the late
Monroe l.. Hayward, senator-elect from
Nebraska, and delivered an eulogy upon
Mr.. Hayward. as did Fairbanks and AL
len. AS a further mark of respect, the
Senate, at 2.40 T.. NJ, adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-12
] I'm C0UGHlIN, Water Street,
Augusta.
{. H. BEAN. Water Street,
Gardiner,

or sent direct from laboratory, prepaid, on
receipt Of price. Advice on all diseases,
from specialists, Free. HallOck Drug Co,
IT. Court St. Boston, Mass. Established
1913.
Trade supplied by JOHN w. PERKINS
co. Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-12
<<***%4%~<$%%@$<%<%<<$%<*
2 One Thin0 Women Can Have Free. Z

! Weak and nervous women seem =
= ready to fly all to pieces at every sound. .
= The smallest domestic incident is a :
2 mountain of difficulty. The daily 4
z work prostrates them. and they suffer !
Z from exhaustion and female troubles !
Z They must have the right advice and !
/ treatment. or their lives soon become =
4 homeless wrecks. DIR. Greene. the emil =
( nent specialist in nervous and chronic =
3 troubles. will advise such women free :
4 Of charge, and he can be called upon at
3 his Office. "a Temple Place. Boston,
. Mass, or written to through the mani. :
B In either case consultation and advice
3 are absolutely free. Nervura is DR.; =
: Greene's most famous discovery. and =
! this great remedy has done marvel
! Ious work in restoring health, The =
! same skill which compounded this 2
! great remedy and many others. from
) purely vegetable medicines. Is at the
! free DISPOSAL of all who ask for advice
! Every woman whose nerves are max
! ing havoc with her life should lose no I,
: time in telling or writing her troubles
! confldentially to DR.. Greene at once. 2
! and following his advice. freely given
. to women.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-12
Town ELECTIONS.

SAITTHFIELD - Selcctmon, J. +.
Downs. e. H. Pierce. j. NJ Thompson
town clerk. q. T.. Harlow; school COM
mittec. q NJ Simunds r. Il. Eickford. ;. 7
Horn: supervisor. J. f.. Downs. Money
appropriated: schools. $5oo: highways
$3.50; support If poor 500; tcNt-buoks, SO;
school supplies 81; town expenses, 500;
repairs OF syhuplhouscs. 500.
The Hank Of France last year discount
"a III Paris .lol,N3u separate bills inr less
than 100 francs each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-12

A folding hat has been patented by
Scotch woman. a single sheet of stiff
paper or other material being folded
into transverse plaits. with a crease
through the center at right angles
with the plaits. which allows one por-
tion to bend out and form the brim
after the sheet is bent into a tube.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-12

The coal fields in Pennsylvania are
ConncIsville district is sellin; for about
$1,000 an acre The iron. steel ana coal
men are turning to the West Virginia
fields.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-12
The TREASURY REPORT.
Saturdays Statement Showing the Condition
OF Uncle Sans Cash Account.

Washington. March II. ILL Saturday
statement Of the condition of the treas
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-04-07

Bunker Hill and Sullivan mills, and
that he then perfected a conspiracy
to effect the dastard1y deed. The
manner of forming the conspiracy.
was this: Boyce selected 20 men
and after swearing them to secrecy,
shey each selected one friend, then
each of.the 40 chose a friend, and
SO on until 100 men were in the
secret. These men, the inference is
were sworn to blow up the mills.
Whether or not this is the truth of
the matter, will probably never be
positively known, but it is a prob
able story. However, it would be
interesting to know whether or not
this man Campbell is a member of
the mining company that had a
secret contract with the Miners
Union to the effect that it's property
was not to be mo1ested. If it is the
same Campbell, he was evidently in
close relation with the Miners
Union and probably knew all about
the conspiracy several days before
the blowing up of the mills occur
red. If that is the case, was he
not something of an accomp1ice
before the fact? Or, perhaps, he
notified the State authorities prompt
ly, and thereby relieved himself of
all responsibility. With the infor-
nation at hand, it looks as though
Campbell had turned States evil
dence to betray his confederates.
1t is hoped, though, that the Mr..
Campbell who had the secret
arrangement with the Miners
Union is not the Mr.. Campbell who
exposed the conspiracy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-04-07

then the great heart of the English
people throbbed toward us in pulses
that beat the stor1niest waves of
history into the ripping of summer
seas of kindred love, and they robed
Britain in the ermine of the High
Chancellor of nations, and out
stretched the strong arm of her
lnjunctive power, and said to the
waiting conspirators: "We forbid
you to give aid or comfort to this
dying despotism of Spain in it's con-
flict with the United States. (Tre-
mendous app1ause.) We bid you
take instant heed of Our injunction,
for if you ally yourselves against
the Americans we will ally our
selves with them, and
Whenever we come, we twain,
The throne of the tyrant shall rock and quake,
Ana MS menace be void and vain;
For they are lords of a strong young land,
And we are lords of the main.
Tremendous applause.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-04-07
KING ELECTED.

Judge King, Democratic candi-
date for Representative in Congress
from Utah is elected, and in one re-
spect THE TRIBUNE is glad of it.
When B. H. Roberts was being i'll
vestigated, thousands of Mormons
raised the cry that an attack was
being made on the Mormon people;
that Mr.. Roberts polygamous rela-
tions was not the real issue; that
the fight was upon the Mormon
church. For political effect, Dem
ocrats throughout Utah and Idaho
joined in the cry, and did all in
their power to inculcate the belief
that the Republican party had EN-
barked on system of persecution.
Now, Mr.. King, a prominent Nor
mon and equally prominent Demo-
crat has been elected to fill the seat
made vacant by the ousting of B.
H. Roberts, and he will be duly in
Quoted into office. The question is,
what becomes of the howl that was
raised over the unseating of Rob-
erts? Is it not now clear to the
Mormon people that the only
objection to Roberts was the
fact that he was a po-
lygamist? Naturally there was
criticism of the Church, because in
Utah three-fourths of the people be-
long to the Church, and they elected
Roberts well knowing that he was
a polygamist. When the Roberts
investigation was in progress, THE
TRIBUNE repeatedly admonished
the Mormons that they were max
ing a mistake, and foretold that
probably Judge King would be
elected to succeed the ousted mem
Der; and if so, that he would be
promptly seated then the cry O.
persecution would look ridiculous
1t has all come about that way, anc
if Our friend, the Paris Post, will bt
as frank and manly as it ought tc
be, it will candidly confess that i
got way off the track in its rathe1
acrid attacks on THE TRIBUNE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-04-07

Application for writ of habeas cor
pus was recently made in the feder-
al court and denied, and now the
matter will go to the Supreme court
of the United States. Some years
ago one of Jacks attorneys is said
to have predicted that he never
would hang, and the suspicion is
growing that that attorney knew
what he was talkingEabout. If the
thing drags out much longer, Jack
will need a writ of injunction
against the ravages of old age.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-04-07
REPUBLICANS SHOULD BE
LOYAL.

Democratic papers are already
beginning to circulate a report that
the Republicans in the coming cam
paign will trade everything for the
legislative ticket. We do not think
there is the slightest foundation for
that report. 1t is simply trick
the Democrats are playing to divert
attention from their own intentions.
The policy of the Republican party
is to stand loyalty for every man
placed upon a Republican ticket.
There should be no trading or dick
ering of any kind whatever. If a
man is good enough to have his
name placed on the Republican
ticket, whether it be for governor
OF constable, he is good enough to
receive the support of every voter
who is a sincere Republican. This
thing of putting up candidates and
then auctioning them off for oppo-
sition votes is about the most dis
graceful thing that can be injected
into politics. We suspect that this
system in different shape will be
resorted to by the Democratic lead
ers, and there will be no ground for
criticisms. In the conventions, no
doubt, the Steunenberg faction will
be willing to give the ex-Populists
all the other nominations in order
to secure a Steunenberg legislature.
That is all right. 1t is simply a
phase Of the general deal. In this
county, for instance, there will
probably be a combination whereby
the ex-Populists will be given sher-
if, assessor, probate judge and
treasurer, in order to secure a
straight Steunenberg legislative del
egation. There is not a particle of
objection to that arrangement, un-
. less, of course, the Democrats of
the county should demur to being
used solely for the aggrandizement
of the governor. Their demurrer
. will not amount to much though,
, and after a little noise and furry
they will all fall into line gracefully.
: But the situation in the Republican
party is altogether different. We
haven't any allies to placate. Par
ty integrity and loyalty should be
the Republican motto from top tc
bottom.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-04-07

redress, no recourse whatever. This
will indicate why legislatures and
the courts throw restrictions about
the establishment of martial law,
and insist that it shall not be main
tanned unless the conditions are
such that civil authorities are abso-
lutely prevented from fulfilling their
functions. However, in Shoshone
County martial law is maintained,
with all its evil possibilities, even
while the civil courts are in the full
and free exercise of their functions,
even after the last suspect has been
set at large. Is it not then seri-
Gus question whether such proceed
ings deserve unqualified endorse
ment? We may all stand with the
State administration to the extent
that it was justified in the prelim-
mary steps looking to the restora-
ton of law and order, but thought
full people will hesitate about giving
their full endorsement to the doubt
full methods afterwards pursued.
People should distinguish clearly
between approval of lawlessness and
condemnation of illegal and un-
warranted exercise of official au-
thoaity. This is a country of law,
and violation of law by citizens is
no justification whatever for disre-
gard of law by officers. Every
member of the commonwealth,
whatever his station or function,
must be held to an equally strict
account, and equally answerable to
the law. 1t is not permissible to
say in extenuation of maladminis-
tration, that 1aw1essness was rife,
any more than to set up as justi-
fcation for embezzlement that many
taxpayers are natural thieves.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-04-07
DlAMONDFIELD JACK.

The Diamond field Jack case has
dragged along and switched around
50 much that probably four-ffths of
the people of the State do not know
what has become of Jack-whether
he is in heaven, paradise, purgatory,
Albion, Boise or on earth. 1t IS
GOOD to know that he is either in
Roise or Albion and imprisoned.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-04-07
COEUR D. ALENES.

1ANNOAo11S W luS O111C1d1 11SSS
Bulletin of the Democratic party,
the campaign against Republican
ism will this year be waged on an
indictment containing six counts.
One of these counts is entitled
"Coeur d. A1enes," and we here
with present it in full:
'In the Occur d. Alene mining
region of Idaho today, no union
miner can find work. No miner is
permitted to look for work unless
he secures a permit from an officer
appointed by the State, who was an
employe Of a non-union mine owned
by leading men in the Standard Oil
company. Martial law exists in
that district today, and the permits
issued to miners may at any time be
revoked. In the spring of 1899, as
the result Of an outbreak of some of
the miners, federal troops were sent
into the district by order of William
Mckinley; men we're arrested by
wholesale, confined without warrant
in "bull pen" for periods ranging
from three weeks to eight months,
half starved and exposed to brutal
treatment by negro soldiers. More
than 1900 men were thus arrested.
The writ of habeas corpus was sus-
pended. The men were neither
tried before Imprisonment or before
re1eas, but were siezed and turned
loose at the whim of the State ofElc-
ia1s, backed by United States troops
sent thither by President Mckinley.
The first appeal for troops in
Shoshone county, Idaho, came from
a Standard Oil official living in
New York. Subsequent demands
came from capitalists in Chicago
and other cities east of the Missis-
sippi. The people of the county
feared no riots and wanted no
troops. The troops were ordered
into the county before even the
state authorities asked for them-a
plain violation of the constitution.
The Secretary of War, being fully
notified of, the wholesale arrests, the
suspension of habaes corpus and the
establishment of the "bull pen,
te1egraphed Brig-Gen. Merriam
commanding, that the President
approved of all that was done. To
day the Republican members Of TIE
congressional committe which i:
investigating the Occur d Alene
affair are trying to cover up the
facts and to justify the use of feder
al troops against workingmen.
TO drive union labor out of th'
: Coeur d. 'A1enes, every constitutions
r guaranty was suspended and th'
troops of the United States used il
the service Of the Standard Oil com
l pany. And President McKinle!
t approved of everything that wa
| done"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-04-07
THE CONSPIRACY.

In his testimony before the Occur
d. dA1ene investigating committee,
Governor Steunenberg says that he
learned through one A. B. Camp
bell, who got his information from
w. R. Sovereign, that Ed. Boyce
had been i'll the Occur d'A1enes 10
days before the blowing up of the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-04-07
SOME REFLECTIONS.

Under the heading Occur d'A-
1enes," we present in this issue one
of the charges which the Democrat
ic party makes against Republican,
ism and upon which it proposes to
ask support in the coming cam
paign. We know there is ten
dency in this section to uphold all |
that the State authorities have done
in their attempt to break up the
Miners Union, and Danish its mem
bers from the State. We believe
that, on principle, this is going too
far, and a great deal farther than
justice requires. Accepting the
Democratic statements of fact as
measureably true in respect of those
things which stand uncontroverted,
let us consider that 1900 citizens of
the United States have been thrown
into Jail without any formal COM
plant or civil warrant; that after
having been restrained of their lib
berties for periods ranging from
three weeks to six months, they are
practically all turned loose without
ever having had formal complaint
presented against them, Or ever be-
ing tried for any ofense. Shall we
give unquestioned support to such
proceedings on the mere statement
of a pompous scribe, "that it was
necessary" Governor Steunen-
berg, in his testimony before the
investigating committee, with
flourish of righteous indignation,
swears that Shoshone county has
been a "hel1 on earth" for the last
ten years; yet, in his capacity as a
candidate, only four years ago, he
appeared to be supremely ignorant
of the fact. It would seem that his
sub-conscience was at that time Tin
able to break through the hard
crust of his political morals. And
even later, when a man was drag
ged out of his bed and assassinated,
it did not occur to his excellency
that there was any uncommon
amount of devi1ishness in Shoshone
County. Indeed, of so little mo-
ment did the affair seem to him
that it Immediately slipped his mind,
and was not recalled until some
four months later, when he let it be
known that if any one would go
out and find the assassins and con-
vict them, he would give a thous-
and dollars of the States money.
Another matter which should be
considered is this: The idea of
martial law is that it shall never be
establish except under conditions
where regular civil processes can
not be put into operation. The
reasons for this are abundant.
There is a popular notion that mar
tia1 law means military law. This
is a mistake. The military power
is simply called to aid in the execu-
tion of the martial law, and martial
law is the law of one mans will OF
whitn. When Governor Steunen,
berg declared martial law in Sho
shone County, he declared that il
that district his will was the supreme
law, and when he sent fedora
troops in there it was for the pur
pose of enforcing his will. Thus
he became at once a powerful anC
irresponsible despot. He ISSUED
; such orders and executed sucI
processes as he pleased either il
person or by proxy. He arrested
and imprisoned whomsoever he
pleased, and for whatsoever pur
pose he pleased; and no matter how
5 innocent a suspected, hated O.
| feared person might be, how severe
or brutal his treatment, he had NJ
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-04-07

Election returns from Nebraska
would seem to indicate that Bryan
has gotten too far from home for
his own good. He should not
chance getting beyond hailing dis
tance.
Sharp County record., 1900-07-13

w. D. Cochran has the largest
stock of stoneware ever brought
to Evening Shade.
w. E. Founders spent Sun
day and Monday with relatives
and friends at Sidney.
While in town Wednesday
DR.. Batson of Sidney renewed
his subscription to the RECORD.
Luther Wilson of Lacrosse
visited relatives in Evening
Shade a day or two OF this week.
Yesterday was the day for
the big picnic at Matthews, and
We suppose a huge time was had
Gov. Jones has remitted a
$50 fine assessed against Bat
Blevens of lizard county at the
March term of court for carrying
a pistol.
Everybody is talking about the
immensely large stock OF goods
that W. D. Cochran has on hand.
It's the place to get bargains,
too.
Its up to the people who
shall be our next prosecuting at
torney. The man who gets the
most votes gets the office; there's
no more convention about it.
There will be a meeting of
the republicans of Sharp county
at Ash Flat on July 2Sth, 1900, to
discuss the advisability of putting
out a county ticket, and for the
purpose of transacting any other
business that may come before
the meeting. j. W. Shell,
J. R. Hawkins, Chairman.
Secretary.
Evening Shade and Barren
Fork base ball teams played a
game at this place last Saturday,
in which the home boys were
badly done up, the score being
% to 12. The Barren Fork
players are a gentlemanly crowd
and can put up a stiff game.
Evening Shade and Poughkeep.
sic play here on tomorrow.
Sharp County record., 1900-07-13
LIKE The BOYS.

Barren Fork, Ark, July 9, 1900.
EDITOR F'ECoRD:-We, the
members of the Barren Fork base
ball team, wish to extend our
thanks to the members Of the
Evening Shade team for the
kindness shown us in the game
Of ball which was played at thai
place on July 7th, 1900. We
consider them to be gentlemen in
every respect. We are not only
glad that we met them, but hope
to meet them again, and should
they come to our ground we will
strive to treat them with courtesy
and respect. H. A. Ivie,
Captain.
Sharp County record., 1900-07-13
AN EPIDEMIC OF pIAssHofA.

Mr.. A. Sanders, writing from
Coooanut Grove, Fla, says there has
been quite an epidemic of dlarrhoea
there, He had a severe attack and
was cured by four doses of Cham'
berlain's Colic, Cholera ard Dlar-
rhoea Remedy. He says he also
recommended it to Others and they
say it Is the best medicine they evel
used. For ea!e by all medicine
dealers IN Evening Shade and J. A.
Laman Cave City.