davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-20

Those In position To count, say 10. 900
people are coming 10 Idaho this year.
The board OF asylum directors will
hold meeting at the asylum Tuesday.
March 18th.
Mrs. Greene, OF Houston, and Miss
Greene, Of Salt Lake, will spend Eas-
Ter IN Blackioot.
Howard Hobbs has returned from the
Salmon country 10 engage In business
In BlAckfoot.
incendisry fires are ablaxe In Kansas.
claimed by temperance people to be
work of revenge.
Pat Grove for detectives, DeWet Tor
the Engiish and Aeuinaido for Ameri-
cans, are hard 10 catch.
About 20 tickets were sold at Black.
foot fos the Modiesks performance n,
Pocstello, Tuesday evening.
Biaekfoos sent down y large delega-
tion To the matinee At the auditorium,
t'ocstelio, Tuesday afternoon.
Geo. Houck has .dded much 70 the
appearance Of bi. residence property
b. putting up good picket fence.
II is = fact, but not generally known.
that Custer county. Montana. is the
israe., county In the United States.
President Kicks. Of Rexbura. spent
Monday and rucsdsy in Blsckfoot. Mr..
Ricks Is member OF the board OF Asy-
iam directors.
Pocasello citizens held a mass meet
ing. Monday evening. TO take action In
the matter Of selecting = cite for the
Academy.
Write ,o the zxsrd-stricken coan-
,rirs ihs, there is no cims.e like Idaho
climate. To-day Is lovely enough for u
May day picaic.
Miss Florence Teter. ou- Of the very
etsscieu, -mploy-. a, Fort Hall Indian
srhnni, will leave fret of next month
/ f,r her home 10 Nebraska
Blackioot citizens should Interest
themselves in getting more hotel ac'
commasia,ion- for the rush that will bt
eomin. with she opening Of spring.
The telephone company has begun
sork af putting In IL connections IL
Islackfcot by the fir-i OF April IL vii
er: Hello lhl. way. hello that away
this away. tina, sway. nov and then.
The Weekly High Five club met will
Mrs. McIntc-h. Monday evening, ans
when the progrr->Ions were counted ]
wa. announced that Mr.. Holbreok aud
Mrs. Hart were the prize winners.
Frank Morrison, OF Boise, represent
Iinr The Evening Capital News. made
c.ryss. of Blsckfoot. Saturday. In tn
| .ntcrc-, Of that paper. He report
.plcudid succcss In southeastern Idaho
Among the bills vetoed by the gos
erpor since the adjournment OF the leg
tslxturr was II. Is. No. i3I, known
the Pure Food bill. The governor ais
vetoed that portion OF the appropr's
,Iou bill giving ei@4o for stenogrsphe
for the secretary Of ttate.
MIR. s. II. Hays, Of Boise. has bee
nprolntcd on the commission provide
for In the free library bill. This vi
H.. grateful news to f,lackfoot peop
: who have remembered Mrs. Hays wit
. the ktndest and ,endcrest feelings eve
.ioce che moved from this town to bois
Me..rs Walton and Wilkinson, bus
n..s men Of Missouri, spent Monday
Blsrkfoot. Ia the evening they wei
we.t 10 Boise, and will 20 thence
North Idaho and Spokane. They a.
,ooklny over the far West with q
.ire To end u tield for investment. Whi
in Blsckfoot they were guests OF y.
Wall.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-20

Are Won sick? II so, investigate the
merits of HERBINE. 1t Is a concen-
trated medicine, the dose is small, vel
Il quickly produces the most gratifying
results, digestion improves, the 'tps
and cheeks lose their pAllor, the eys
becomes bright and the step elastic
Price soc. at Hull & Woodruh's.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-20
vor;cht Piano For SAFE.

Tho undersigned has Prescott Up
right piano which she offers 'or ss'e
=, a bargain. Apply at NEWS once 'o'
price Of same, or write 70 .,.,.,,.,
MISS FLORENCE TETER,
Fort Hall, Ida
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-20
Code commississ Appointsd.

Governor Hunt has appointed N NJ.
nu'ck and 4. A. Fraser, attorneys OF
lo'se, on the commission TO revise tue
lode OF Idaho FOR publicaL lion.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-20
NOTICE OF SALE
OF School and vMvsrsit Land ii
Bingham County, Idaho.

NUIlCE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
Az Thursday the lth Gsy Of April 1901. At 10
o'clock a. m there will be offered for sale.
pursuant 10 law. NJ public auction. at the
Court House. ut Blackfoot. Bingham County.
Idaho. tracts OF State lands situated In said
County as follows. to-wit:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-20

Parties wishing fruit or shade trees.
roses, bulbs and other nursery stock will
do well TO call on o. r. Smith nj HE
place two miles west Of Biackfoot.
Prices and terms reasonable.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-20

.uv You, Trees Of the Blackfoot Nursery
:. mi line Of hardy trees adapted TO
your locality
Tally cards, new designs. troarSm
,orclls and card markers at Palace
drug store,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-20
Alfalfa Seed.

A car loud OF Alfalfa Seed for sale at
ID. H. BIETHAN's-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-20

EoTE.-Bakirg powders made from alum
and other harsh, caustic acids are
lowerin price. but inferior in work
and injurious to the stomach.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-23
PIONEER DAY.

Secretary J. R. Rippey has under favorable
consideration the selection Of . date during
iair week to be known ~ ''Pioneer Day."
when pioneer residents Of Missouri will hold
Q reunion Ct the fair yrounds.
This year an efFor, will be made to form Q
Missouri Pioneer Society. which will have it,
annual meetings At the State Pair. and Il 10
proposed. after this year. TO admit qualified
members Of the society to the fair free OF charge
on Pioneer Day, to provide them With . con.
veuient place OF meeting end to supply them
with such convenieuces ~ they my require
for their comfort and pleasure.
All M~issourians. especially the old residents.
take pride In Missouri and Missouri institu.
tons. and Il In believed that the annual gath.
erimg Of native Missourians and pioneers will
be one Of the best features that could be iuau.
gura,ed As . permanent part Of the great Mis-.
souri, Fair.
The pioneers who visit the 6rst Missouri
Fair. ct Sedalia. September 9 IS. viii receive
. cordial welcome anu will be provided with
facilities for organizing the missouri State
Pioneer Society"
The Missourians will note with pride the
progress that their native state IL making Ia
agriculture. horticulture and In stock raising.
Besides. they will zee all the latest impspved
farming machinery sud modern improvements
which hsve beeu invented to smooth the psth
OF the agriculturist.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-23
MORE TARIFF REVISION TALK.

Ex-senator German says thst the ''tsrid
question offers On inviting Geld Of operations
ios the Democracy" II will be remembersd
that Mr.. German assisted In changing the
Wilson tariff bill 1" 70 many places that VIII
con did not recognize It. The Democrats OF
the house were opposed to Corman's action.
which resulted In . deadlock.
Grover Cleveland said that Mr.. Cormau's
Transformation Of the Wilson tariff meant party
~dishonor. aud refused to sign the bin, but let
It become Q Law through the expiration Of the
time limit. Cleveland later condemned Cor.
man add the Democratic members of the ZEN.
ate. Who changed the tariff ri 1894 to such
extent that no Democrat will admit II 10 being
an act Of his party. This II the zane Cor
man who assisted In splitting the Democratic
party on the tariff question In 1894.
As usual. the Democratic party 10 looking
for a paramount issue" It has abandoned
imperialism and free silver. and 10 now look.
ing Tor some kind Of ''buncombe" that will
''li"e up" their folio ~ers for the coming cam
paign.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-23
ORGANIZATION.

Indiana and Ohio have been held In line
against the strongest Democratic opposition
through Q perfect precinct system Of party or.
sanixation. The party now controls those
states, which have q strong aud ably managed
Democratic vote. by closely holding together
the local organizations. and making them feel
that party success depends upon their efforts.
The system has developed In every county
shrewd and active leaders. who might never
have mt red the councils Of the party.
Il IL desired bv the state committee to intro.
duce and establish q system Of precinct and
school district organization 10 Missouri. Il
can only be done through the cooperation Of
county committees. A lev counties are 81.
ready quite yell organized. but In most Of the
counties there 10 nothing more than mere com.
~ committee work, end that II somewhat
weak In many places where the development
Of the party 10 hopeful.
A rare opportunity to eavnest men II offered
In this matter. A succrssfui effort In one
county will provoke . similar movement 10
another county; and once insugurated. the
system will soon spread over the state. It 10
. matter Of the utmos Importance. aud ought
not TO be delayed where there In any purpose
10 ~inaugurate 1.-THE Political Review.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-23
DocKERYPRANcis COMBINE.

A story 10 now being circulated n the effect
that Governor Dockery has given up oil hope
Of being able to defeat w. J. Stone for United
States Senator, and 10 now secretly at work
organizing . boom for Judge H. d. Priest. Of
St. Louis. 1t i. expected that the Dockery.
Francis Priest combination will receive vaIua.
hle assistance from Harry B. Halves and Col.
Ed Butler. who will oil the mschiaery In St.
Louis, and Judge w. NJ. Williams will I've re.
lied upon to train the country Democracy.
1t is said that "Cum.Shoe William" has
discovered this trick and Is now collecting
proof to show the alliance Of Governor Duck.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-23

The balance Of trade sor the month Of May.
including the special movement. IN favor Of
the United States IVES SIS. 66I .o6a. OF SIi..
I6i. $50 more than for the same month In
1900. aud still the iree.trsders are bowling
about protection causing . loss Of trade with
foreign countries.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-23

The following suseessiou. under the head
Of "Shsrps and Flats" BY L.. v. s.. appears
10 the Boonville Advertiser: "A friend writes
me-: I an tired Of Bryan and free silver;
lets nominate Q maa for president and huild .
platform which will insure success In 1904
II oil there 10 10 Democracy h 10 eject Owr man.
then Why not simply wait till the Republicans
nominate Q candidate for president, and forum.
late . platform. and then meet % Democratic
Convention. and nominate the same ticket and
endorse the sme platSormf In that way Ne
could ~i~ oil right enough. But what sort Of
Democracy h tha,1" The above suggestion
10 agreeable. and We are willing to make It
unanimous, 'just ior once"
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-23

The school fund constitutional amendment
submitted by the ring In this state pretends to
be q tax reduction from 10 cents to 3 cents on
the Sioo valuation. but IL In fact 40 increase
from o to ) cents. These little Democratic
tricks are we'll worth the attention Of tsxpay.
ers. They come high Globe Democrat.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-23

public ct the proper time. II 10 now claimed
that Harry B. Halves vas reappoiu,ed o. the
police board At the request Of Judge Priest.
Il n also claimed that Stone hss been look.
ing up the record q Judge Williams and IL
prepared to expose the con6deuce game be
has been working On the public conserving
the St. Louis Transit Compauy. II 10 the
general opinion that when Stone attempts to
expose the Dockefy. Priest combine. and shows
wha. connection Judge Priest had With the
consolidated street railway bill. the governor
will charge Stone with being Q hired lobbyist
for the Baking Powder Trust. and many sen.
sationsl developments Will probably occur.
which will elevate Missouri Democracy.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-23

Democratic specialists who propose free trade
a. q remedy for trusts, will discover the weak
ness Of their argument. II they will look to
England, Q free trade country. where trusts
have developed further than In the United
States under protection.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-23

A prominent Missouri Democrat says: II
believe the Democratic party will never again
see the inside Of the White House. or have q
majority in either house Of congress. or govern
q respectable number Of states. To be brief.
I don't think il can make more than one per.
sisent campaign more. That will finish it,
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-23

Secretary Gage has succeeded 10 converting
$500. 900. 900 Of Misunderstanding bonds
into the a.per.ccnt long term bonds Of 1880.
During the last fiscal year the administration
has paid Gd So 900. 900 Of the public debt.
and reduced the annua! interest by ST. .ooo..
600. That Is . fair record for q Republican
empire.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-23

Marshall. ILL.,. hiss . new paper, the Record.
. tri.weekly. The following IL the editors
saluta,ory: 1--WE propose to give the public
q pure and holy sheet. one they will gladly
patronize. We wish to inform You that We
have buck'ed on the journalistic armor and
are loaded from the crown Of our head to the
sole Of our feet for bear; issued three times q
week from the Record Office In our residence.
one block east of the Evangelical church.
Price S cents. one year ST."
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-23
nAkSnALL = REPUBLICAN,.

and DONE zee Why Dockery or Stone mishtn't
- veil come aioag ct the end Of the psoces-
sion - anybody. Let the tell 90 with the
hide, has always been my motto" Now, the
question 10, which one does be call The taill
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-23
J. H HUNTER Lawyer,
formerly Orsar 4 Hunter.)
once over hank Of Saline
MARSHALL, MISSOURI.

Colonel Bryan says "imperialism 10 still the
great issue between the two political parties"
This may be his opinion. but Q majority Of the
Democratic leaders say the colonel IL q back
number.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-06-06
ISSSSSSSSSSS&.>
IS Curb Stone Gossip. - ~
W<<SSSS$$$SS$$$$$$4

The horrid deed is done, and now
the COW must find new pastures on
Whlch 10 Craze, and new grass from
which to evolve her cud. The town
board IN accordance with the in
structlons given at the annual town
meeting have proclaimed and de-
clared that the festive bessie must
be henceforth deprived of the great
privilege of tearing down fences,
opening gates, eating shade trees
and smashing sidewalks, ard in fact
she must keep off the grass that
grows IN secluded hooks about the
town. Banished from public life
think OF it! It will come hard on
the poor bessie, and a sympathic
public that has for years listened to
the sweet and inspiring chimes of
the COW bell, will hardly know how
to get that restful sleep which has
come to them for so many summer
nights when the bessie swung her
bell as she reached across her back
with her snout to catch a fly that she
could not reach by the switch of her
| tall or the hoof of the hindermost
foot. Now it is agreed that there
has been no more privileged animal
that has walked the streets than
these COWS that have twice each day
given OF the fruit of their existance
that babies might have food, and
that strawberries might be given
the delicious flavor of cream. They
| have travelled the sidewalks the
same as taxpayers and voters, and
II they have not always conducted
themselves properly when travelling
on the walks it may be said that
there were good many people in
the town who stuck up for them and
thought they were right. The COWS
have made friends as they walked
about town, and when it was pro-
posed to shut them out of the priv
leges they enjoyed, a righteous wave
of Indignation arose among the cleo
tors at the town gathering-but it
was not sufficiently strong to carry
the day, and it was decreed that the
COW must 60. But she has been
holding on well-except occasion
ally, and she has still nearly three
weeks to get even. And then &C.
cording to the ordinance she must
90. Read the ordinance in another
column and you will have the story
of how the gracious cow is to be de-
prived of her rights.
The TIMES happens to know of
marriage ION the quiet" that re-
Gently occurred il this city, and is
inclined to give the parties quiet
tip that if they do not announce it
they are liable to be surprised
in reading the first news of it to the
public, in cold print.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-06-06
Get What You Ask For!

When you ask for Cascarets Candy
Cathartic be sure you get them.
Genuine tablets stamped C. C. c..
Never sold in bulk. A substitutor is
always a cheat and a fraud. Beware!
All druggists, 1oc.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-06-06

Word was received in the city
Tuesday of the death Of Charles
Bowman, formerly of this city, but
more recently of Amigo. Mr.. Bow
man was in Idaho at the time of his
death. The remains will be brought
back to Amigo for bnrial,
Miss Lena Cooker left Tuesday
morning for Pleasantville, Ten
nesse, where she will be married to
Thomas Manning. Both are we'll
known young people of Washburn
and they will have the best wishes of
all for a successful married life.
The Alumni of the High School
gave novel reception in honor of
the graduating class Tuesday even
ing at which time jolly party of
excursionists boarded the Lucille,
and made an excursion on the bay.
The evening was a delightful one,
and fine time was had.
The services of blessing the new
Catholic parochial school Sunday
were attended by nearly all the
Catholic people in the city, besides
many of those of other denomina-
tions. Interesting exercises were
held, and the event was one Of more
than special significance.
Deputy Collector Fred Beglinger,
of West Superior was in the city
Tuesday, looking after the people
who come under his department.
Mr.. Beglinger says that he finds that
the laws in relation to his depart
ment are very generally observed,
and that he experiences but little
trouble.
Louis Sprague, who at one time
worked for the Electric Light and
Power Company in this city, died at
West Superior Sunday The de-
ceased was only twenty-nine years
of age, and was a nephew of NJ A.
Sprague, of this city The latter
accompanied by his SOD, Monroe
Sprague went to Minneapolis to at
tend the funeral, The remains were
taken to the latter place.
T. G.. Cowie, who figured promi-
nently in the Bayfield, and Western
railroad deal, at the time of the
completion" of the road, was in
the city during the past week, look
ing after business matters. He
says: Talk about the road having
been completed on time-the thing
isn't completed yet" That seems
to be about the general opinion
among those who are familiar with
the road.
Jailor Britton had quite an exper-
fence while performing his regular
duties at the county jail last Thurs
day morning. He entered the celf
of Thomas Kelly, the man who MADE
an effort to cut his throat with a
pocket knife, and who was to have
been taken to the hospital for the in
sane that morning. AS Mr.. Britton
turned to leave the cell, the maniac
jumped onto his back, and began
slashing with a case knife. Mr..
Britton had lively tussle with the
man, but finally oyerpowered him.
A surgical operation was per-
formed at the hospital Sunday morn
ing by DR.. Spears assisted by DIR.
Hicks, whereby the lower limb of
Miss Hulda Wick, sister. of Mrs.
John Nolander, was amputated.
The girl is seventeen years of age,
and has been a patient sufferer for
over a year, having consumption of
the bone, which made amputation
necessary. A subscription paper
was circulated for the benefit of the
girl last week, and our people re-
sponded generously. The young
lady is doing very well, andalthough
the operation is extremely hazardous
it is thought she will recover.
/
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-06-06

Don get side-tracked in business.
Dizziness sometimes passes for death.
Men with brains reach the goal.
Rocky Mountain Tea puts gray
matters into ones head. 35c.
Sold by Owen, Frost & Co.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-06-06

ln.itators have been many.
Thoughtful people have learned that
true merit comes only with genuine
Rocky Mountain Tea made by Mad.
ison Medicine Co. 35c. Sold by
Owen, Frost & Co.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-06-06
CANDY cATHARuc 4s,
CU)9cQ)lQ&O
Zoe. 8s13H69 uEzw-v-xyuzwSH1Hs ALI
Csc. soc. sAAxA20.4.&AA0 Druggists.
Genuine stamped c. c. c. Never sold in bulk.
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
"something lust as good"


If you want the news while it is
fresn-and is news, read THE TINES.
Buy John Dew pillow, it is the
best. 3. UNGRoDT, Agt.
Call on DR.. A. G.. Hebberd if in
need of dental work.
Old Congregational church build
ing for sale. Apply to
L. N. CLAUsEN.
DR.. T. S. Buzzard, dentist, located
opposite Hotel Washburn. Crown
and bridge work speciality. If
Ice cream freezers, the famous
"White Mountain none better in
the market, at Colquhouns.
Forty acres of good land on the
Sioux for sale, at bargain. Inquire
at The TINES office.
Screen doors and windows, best
assortment in the city, prices the
lowest at Colquhouns.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-06-06
&C. c. c." on Every Tablet.

Every tablet of Cascarets Candy
Cathartic bears the famous C. C. c..
Never sold in bulk. Look for it and
accept no other. Beware of fraud.
All druggists, 1oc.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-06-06
; Local s. Personal


Alfred LaMere Tuesday.
B. L. Simmons came up from Chi
cago yesterday morning.
Judge W. E. Trip was here from
Iron River during the week.
Mrs. Chris. Peterson left Tues
dav for Duluth for a short visit
There will be English services at
the Norwegian Lutheran Church.
N. P. Wiley continues to be very
sick at the home of his son, in Chis
city.
Mrs. G. S. Stevens has been visit
ing at Sioux City, Iowa, during the
past week.
W. E. Young was called to Duluth
yesterday by the serious illness OF
his brother.
w. G.. Maxcy was here from Osh-
kosh Thursday, looking after bust
ness matters.
Wisconsin Peerless Refrigerators
best in the market, at right prices
at Colquhouns.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Willis left
Tuesday morning for ST. Paul, for a
short visit.
A. R. Mead the Iron River attor-
ney, was in attendance at the cir
cult court this week.
AttorneyC. F. Morris, of Iron
River, looked after legal business
the first of the week.
Mrs. H. G. .Pott was here from
Iron Belt during the past week and
visited with friends.
Mrs. Harry Latimer returned from
her visit to Chicago and Michigan
last Thursday morning.
DR.. Hicks attended the meeting of
the American Medical Association
at St. Paul this week.
Miss Winnie Holmes left Saturday
for Iowa, where she will visit with
friends for some time.
Miss Ester Lindberg is in the city
spending the summer months with
her sister, Mrs. G. L. Willis.
The Ladies Guild of the Episco-
pal church will meet with Mrs. J. G.
Clark next Monday afternoon.
Misses Dora Kearns and Gwennie
Fenton have returned from Benoit,
where they have been teaching.
Frank Westin was home from
Odanah, where he is working, and
spent Sunday with his family.
Charlie Anderson and sister Clara
left yesterday for Amery, for short
visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. George A. Calder and two
CIlIlurGu VlSlUCO Ill Sulu OCl lOuC,
Sunday, and the first of the week.
The Washburn City Band are out
in new uniforms, which add very
much to their appearance when on
parade.
Mrs. Nettie Olson is to go to Su-
perior to attend the T.. O. T. NJ. con-
vention as delegate from the local
hive.
Fred Horn and wife were over
from Ashland Sunday, and were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Geisert.
Ole Severson was called to Brook
ings. S. D., the first of the week ow-
ing to the serious illness of his
brother.
Ben Ward, formerly superinten-
dent of the Washburn elevator, Wis
tied friends in the city part of the
past week.
A marriage license was issued the
first of the week to Mr.. Domino
Boyer and Miss Mary Scachla, both
of this city.
The first south wind since the ice
went out blew Tuesday. Let us
hope that "bye and bye it will blow
some more.
Miss Holland who has been EN-
ployed by Miss Burns for some time
left Friday for ST. Paul, where she
will remain.
Mrs. G. B. Simpson returned from
her visit to Chicago and Cleveland
yesterday morning She has been
away six weeks.
Ed. Swanson has been very poor
lV 0urinU the mast week and If was