davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-31
A Pocket Cold Cure.

Krause's Cold Cure Ia prepared in
capsule form and wilt cure cold in the
head, throat, chest or any portion Of
tue body in - hours. You don't hive
TO stop work either. Price 25c. Sold
by Scott Il Co
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-31
HEAD FEELS LIKE BURSTING.

Maybe you were out late last night2
II you had taken krause'a Headache
Capsule before retiring, your head
would be cool aud clear this morning,
Take one now and you will be- all right
in an half hour. Price De, Sold by
Scott & CO.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-31

Nearly every person nceas
medicine at This time OF year y "
up and iuvirornt. the nervous $3.50 II
to cleanse the bowels, liver hpa NJ
neys. aERBENEis the best ana - 81
remedy to do this, as u will eu'' Ii -
stipatton. regulate the liver ana = &
the blood. Price 80 cents ~ sco's
Neuralgia palms, rheumatism. II
bago and actactlc pains, Yielo I'm
penetrating influence Of BAIta i
SNOW LtNIMENT. Price = "
cents ut scott a 20.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-31

BETWEEN u state administration that
protects II people and makes them CON
tented and croaking disappointed place
seekers, the people themselves being
the judges, judgment invariably Is CIV
EN- 10 favor Of the administration.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-31

THE government will keep an army
Of 10000 in the Philippines. This
number covered the whole number Of
our standing army before the war with
Spain. But then the army must grow
with our foreign territory.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-31

THAT the Republicans OF Idaho are
Democrats to keep up fus-
ions with other parties, they themselves
fused with them in the Boise City mu-
nicipa campaign. Now, it Is q wise
rule ia politics not to do what the
enemy wants you to do.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-31
laNsLlNG NERVES.

Are you irritable2 DO you sleep bad Iyf
Il j. hard to concentrate your thong hts
Il yourappesite poor: Doyou feel tired
restless aud despoudeHt: Try Ltthty :
Celery Nerve Company. II will do goa
more good than anything you have ever
tried. Sold by Scott 4 Go,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-31

The governor of Nebraska has fol-
lowed the governor OF Missouri and
fixed day for prayer for rain. Are his
people righteous? The prayers OF the
righteous avail much. Maybe he can
find fifty, and il not City, thirty, twenty
or ten. The prayers OF ten once saved
a city.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-31
BOISE LETTER no. 8.

BOISE CITY, IDAHO.
July 20, 1901. J
Special 10 TRE news
Boise is still here but the mining con-
gress is gone.
Boise liked the congress and the con-
gress liked Boise. Mutual is their ad-
miration.
For the remainder OF the summer
conditions are expected To be normal
and for news much will come from
'nish-by pints.
street fair is the after talk oil the
mining congress. The interviewed say
"it,s the thing let's have it-put NE
down for tape measurement OF my aoll-
| ity"
lpAHo's senators and Idaho's con-
gresham and dozens OF ldahos poll
tieians were at the congress but what
they did and what they said We're not
reported to the secretary OF the con
gress for record as part of the proceed
ings. If these political draughtsmen
drew maps for the next state campaign
they were rolled up and put away Tor
future use.
The Democrats in Office in the state
are planting big crops for the eampaig n
OF 1902, and the prospects for an aband-
ant harvest everywhere are good.
There is no complaint against the bnsl-
ness management of state affairs and
none in particular against Democratic
county officers. All inspections are
favorable to the office holders. Gener'
ally the sentiment is: Let we'll enough
alone
The new mayor has to date failed tC
!, make his appointments to complete tins
city government. Those serving don
care how long he waits. Those wait
!, ING feel that every day passed Owe
: shortens their term. 10 satisfy TIN
fasionists may add TO His Honor's per
: plexity. Appointments following fus
ion are the groundwork Of most trouble
to a fusion administration.
=" There is some little talk in guess
!, ing way about presidential candidate
in 1904 but it is wholly premature. Tn
time and conditions will call the Cit
cinnatus from his plow. ''Sntticler
= unto the day are the evils thereof.
: The campaign OF 1904 is long distanc
down the road.
Our state officers had great tim
during the congress: they were lions
the distinguished visitors and IL Is
pity that the Paul Corcoran case
soon to he called up should follow,
thorn in the side, to- mar the dreams
the good time 1T the congress. VIII
political confiagratiou the Corcor;
spark may kindle.
The plum" crop is worrying nn
Der of the boys who have their Opt
. turned to the Federal patronage u
or. for choice ones to fall to them. Sor
M who have been in the orchard iuclosu
oo for four years past are growing restlt
he and uneasy.
~ II AM A DEMOCRAT.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-31
Special Rates From Blackfoot.

Triennial Conclaye, Knight Tenn
plars, Louisville, Ky, August 222.2};
return sept. 9th. Return limit can be
extended TO Sept 18th, $4,000.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-31

WATER is the liiebtood Of the arid
lands. When its circulation stops death
eusues. Give u laws that will keep
up a free circulation.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-31

THE mining congress ut Boise was
not Overlooking 10 numbers but the en-.
thusiasm OF those present was Of full
measure.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-31

The Philippine war ended under Otis
and again under Macarthur two end
Jugs. and still the administration can
not make tue two ends meet.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-31

The plum" crop is worrying mum
Der OF the boys who have their optics
turned to the Federal patronage tree
for choice ones to fall to them. Some
who have been in the orchard inclosure
for four years past are growing restless
and uneasy.
II AM A DEMOCRAT"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-31

BOISE CITY, IDAHO. I
July 20, 1901. I,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-31

Our state officers had great time
during the congress: they were lions 10
the distinguished visitors and II Is a
pity that the Paul Corcoran case so
soon to he called up should follow, IA
thorn in the side, to mar the dreams OF
the good time 1T the congress. What
a political confiugration The CorcOran
spark may kindle.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-31

There is some little talk in guess
ing way about presidential candidates
in 1904 but it is wholly premature. The
time and conditions will call the Gin
cinuatus from his pillow. sufficient
unto the day are the evils thereof.
The campaign Of 1904 is a long distance
| down the road.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-31

For the remainder OF the summer
conditions are expected TO be normal
and for news much will come from
mig h-by pints.
Evening star., 1901-04-15
Different in Color, Different Sex.

Benjamin Snyder. white, and Jessie VIII
iams, colored, were arrested in Baltimore
yesterday afternoon after having passed
through this city on a freight train. The
woman was in male attire and Patrolman
Debus arrested the couple on suspicion.
When the prisoners reached the police sta
ton they were seated in the furnace room
to permit them to dry their wearing ap-
parel At the time the arrests were made
the mans face and hands contained so
much coal dust that the policeman could
hardly distinguish his color. He claimed
he was ignorant of the sex of his COM
panion, whom he had met at Cumberland,
and the young woman Substantiated his
statement.
According to her story she is nineteen
years of age. She told the police she left
ST. Louis two weeks ago to go to Chester
Pa, where her mother is dangerously ill
She claimed she walked all the way to
Cumberland, where she arrived Saturday.
At Cumberland, she says, she met the
white man and they Travelled together, rid
ing as far as Annapolis Junction on a
freight car. The conductor put them off
the train at the junction, and they walked
to Baltimore, reaching there in the drench-
ing rain yesterday afternoon.
Snyder said he was on his way from Hot
Springs, Arkansas, where he had been for
his health. intending to go to New York
He appeared very much surprised when in
formed his companion was not man.
Evening star., 1901-04-15
PEARL AND CORAL FISHERIES.
Monopoly VIII BE Sold by CO.
lOmbia.

The Colombian government has decided to
sell the exclusive right to work the pearl
and coral fisheries in Colombian waters to
the highest bidder for a term of fifteen
years. according TO information received at
the State Department from United States
Consul General Gudger at Panama.
For century past the small group of is
lands fifty miles south of Panama known
as the Pearl Islands," have been famous
FOR their remarkable yield OF pearls and
coral. Very valuable finds are not COM
mon, yet sometimes pearls of great worth
are discovered. The consul general cites
an instance where a small boy, who was
clving in shallow water couple of years
ago. for want of something better to do
came upon pearl which he sold to local
dealer for $4,000 silver, or SLIGO in gold
The buyer promptly sold it in Panama
City for S4,4O0 IN gold. and its present own
er, who is in Paris, is said to have refused
an offer of 5000 gold for 1t.
Those who worked the pearl-Iaden waters
formerly paid percentage on their finds
later an annual tax, and now the govern
ment has decided to sell the exclusive right
10 one concern.
Evening star., 1901-04-15
JUDGE COLE RESIGNS
HE WILL ENGAGE IN THE PRACTICE
OF LAW IN THIS CITY.
Vacancy VIII Occur This MOnth-Dis-
trfct Attorney Anderson Talked
of as Successor.

The resignation of Associate Justice c. c.
Cole of the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia has been placed in the hands
of the President, to take effect this month,
probably about the 22d. Judge Cole re-
signs to engage in the practice of law, and
will also probably be made a special at
torney in the office of the District attorney
for the consideration of certain important
local cases pending.
Judge Coles action was entirely volun-
tary and was surprise to his friends, in
view of the denial week ago of a rumor
that he would resign.
1t is understood that District Attorney
Thomas Anderson is likely to be appointed
Judge Coles successor.
When asked about his resignation today
Judge Cole said he had no statement to
make upon the subject at this time.
Judge Cole is one of the most popular
judges on the District bench. Lately he
has been sitting in Criminal Court No 2,
having been for a long while prior to that
assignment in charge of Circuit Court No.
L. Judge Cole has also been sitting in Or
phans' Court.
He was appointed an associate Justice Of
the Supreme Court of the District of Co.
lumbia in 1898, being sworn in February
IL of that year, before Chief Justice Bing-
ham.
Evening star., 1901-04-15
Bank Cashiers Account Said to Be
$4,000 Short.
TROUBLE At VERGENNES, VERMONT
Farmers National Bank in Hands
of Government Examiner.
DOORS LOSED TODAY

vERGENNEs, VT, April 15.-Cashier D.
H. Lewis Of the Farmers National Bank of
this city was arrested today on charge
Of misappropriating the funds of the insti-
tuition The bank did not open for business
this morning.
Bank Examiner Fish, who was in charge
of the bank, explained that it could not be
told whether the doors would be opened or
not until Receiver Sullivan of Washington
should reach here some time today. Mr..
Lewis was taken into custody at the home
of his married daughter, with whom he
lived in apartments over the bank. Mr.
Lewis expressed some surprise when the
the opinion that he could secure bondsmen
readily.
The controller Of the currency has ap
pointed J. T. Sullivan of his Office a tenn
porary receiver for the Farmers National
Bank of Vergennes, VT. Bank Examiner
Frank L. Fish, during an examination Of
the bank April 3, discovered a shortage in
the cash, and further investigation, which
has been conducted by Special Examiner
John B. Cunningham, indicates a total en-
bezzlement by the cashier, D. H. Lewis, Of
800 900. After the discovery of the defal-
cation the examiner secured the return of
S25, to the bank. Until a more complete
investigation into the acts Of the cashier is
made 1t is impossible to state what loss, IL
any, will accrue to the depositors 1t is
not believed, however, that the loss to the
depositors will be large.
The last published statement of the con-
dition of the bank bears date of February
5. According to this statement the deposits
then amounted to an aggregate of about
S6S,COO. The rediscounts and the bills pay
able aggregated $4,000. It Is believed the
a N ivnoo 70
The capital of the bank is $50, 900 and its
surplus Sc 600
Evening star., 1901-04-15
Report of Detective Bureau.

The quarterly report Of Inspector Board
man of the detective bureau for the three
months ended the 31st Of March, shows a
total of 372 arrests and the recovery of
property valued at $7,6O2.96. Detectives
Boyd and Hartigan lead the list so far as
the number Of arrests is concerned. The
former has thirty arrests to his credit,
while the latter has twenty-nine. Detec-
tives Browne and Lacy come next with
twenty-nine and twenty-five arrests re-
spectively. while Detectives Parham and
Weldon, twenty-eight and twenty-six, re-
spectively. In the matter of recovering
property Detectives Flather and Horne
made the best record. recovering $2,O12. .96
worth, and each making twenty-five ar
rests.
Evening star., 1901-04-15
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-regular call, II O'Clock m.-Union Trust
70 a at ias 10 aatyss Iss iS iS
az saa IeS 40 at aSsh S at ISs. 10 at lesIs. 10 at
100 at lsA. After csiNtnion Trust and md storage Sc age
Traction $500 at iSs ' isDston SoSotype,p Mono spts noo
Trust, 10 at 22s, 10 at 229. so at 2so buyer eoS
~ sso1 -, 10 ~ az 1s' 10 at 22si., 10 at 22s, 10
's: ss q Columbia pondsss 1924 funding
Miscellaneous Bonds.-capital Traction Is, los
BID, loS1a asked Washington Traction and Elec-
Railroad S. lis bid Ia asked Rs
road cert indebt, A. 1851 bid. Metropolitan Rail-
5s l07 bid. City and Suburban Railroad 5s. 90 bid.
Gas 6s series A. iio bid wsshington Gas es ss
ries B, 11o bid. U. S: Electric Light deb imp es,
bid. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 6s. ios
lid. bid jog %Ios1. asked American Security and Trust IS,
American Graphophone deb. 5s 100 bid ios asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies.-Nationai SAFE
Trust, 173 bid. 175 asked. American security and
Trust, 22sh bid, 23o asked. Washington Safe De-
Pos 90 oio- Union Trust and Storage, 1o7z bid.
-, National Bank stocks.Bank Of Washington. 400
end. les bid citizens. 10 bid Columbia, iS s rs
Trsders bid Lincoln, iso bid. n Us @ asked ''a
Railroad Stocks.-capital Traction, IO4K bid,
1o4H asked. City and Suburban Is bid.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's, 30 bid. Franklin.
20 bid. Metropolitan, rs bid. SO asked. Corcoran,
man-Ameriean. 230 bid National Union, 9 bid eis
asked Columbia. llx bid. Riggs. 7x bid, sk
bid, asked. Colonial. us bid, 40 asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title, 81 bid
tie. 34 bid ~ asked. District Title, bid.
Telephone Stocks.-Chesapeake and Potomac, 7xk
bid, % asked.
Gas stocks.-washinston Gas, xs7 bid, ss asksd
Georgetown Gas. 60 bid.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Mergenthaier IAnotype
l6Sh bid, 16SA asked. LAnston Monotype. i1x
Did 14t asked. American Graphophone cem., 1OZ
asked: Pneumatic Gun Garbage, .05 BID 10 asked
Washington Market, 15 bid Norfolk and WashinR-
ton Steamboat xl0O bid.
Ex. diy1dsnA
Evening star., 1901-04-15
Chief Paris Of Fire Department
Voluntarily Relinquishes Office.
HS APPLICATION APPROVED TODAY
Speculation Regarding the Ap-
pointment of His Successor.
LONG TERM OF SERVICE

Mr.. Joseph Paris. chief engineer OF the
District fire department. this afternoon ap-
piled to the Commissioners for retirement
to take effect May 1. 1901 and his request
was granted, the Commissioners allowing
him, upon the motion of Commissioner
Macfarland, who has immediate supervision
of the department., a pension of 500 a
month. The Commissioners also granted q
request of Chief Paris that he be granted
leave of absence until his retirement takes
effect. the first leave of absence he ever
had. Meantime First Assistant Chief VIM
T. Belt will act as chief engineer.
In submitting his application for retire
ment. Chief Paris stated that he has
served the District for thirty-three years
in the fire department. saving life and
property, and explained to Mr.. Macfarland,
to whom he handed the application, that
the day upon which he retires he will COM
Evening star., 1901-04-15
Army Orders,

Col. Richard I. Eskridge, 9th Infantry,
has been directed to report to Brig. Gen.
Bates, paymaster general, United States
army, president of the army retiring board
appointed to meet at the War Department
for examination by the board
Maj. George Ruhlen, quartermaster,
United States army, has been ordered from
Seattle. Wash, to Vancouver barracks, on
business pertaining to the quartermaster's
department in connection with the ship
ment Of supplies to Alaska.
Maj. Palmer G.. Wood, 2Sth Infantry, has
been relieved from duty at Fort Sheridan,
ILL.,, and ordered to join his regiment at
Vancouver barracks, Washington.
Capt. Ralph R. Stogsdall, Both Infantry,
on sick leave at Amboy, ILL.,, has been or
dered to Indianapolis, Ind, for recruiting
duty.
Capt. Jefferson D. Poindexter, assistant
surgeon. United States army. having been
found physically disqualified when exam
fned for promotion for duties of a major
and surgeon in the army, by reason of dis
ability incident to the service, his retire
ment by the President from active service
as major has been announced. to take
effect from the 18th instant, at which time
he would have been promoted If he had
been found qualified.
First Lieut.. Earle DA Pearce. artillery
corps, United States army. has been trans
ferred from the 18th Battery, Field Artil-
lery. to the 10th Battery. Field Artillery.
He has been relieved from further treat
ment at the Army and Navy General Hos
pital, Hot Springs, Ark, and ordered to
join his new battery. =
Capts. William H. Bean and William H.
Hart Of the subsistence department have
been ordered to exaIaination for promo
Corporal Johnaa a5tcaveaadish. ordnance de-
tachment at Sandy Hook proving grounds
has been detailed for duty in connection
with the War Department exhibit at the
Pan-American exposition.
Captain William B. fSNmmerall. assistant
ly appointed. viii be relieved from duty in
Cuba as soon as sgpossible, from which place
he will proceed To- San Francisco, Cal, for
transportation tof theT' Philippines for as
signment to dutyI
Captain Hollis &C. Clark. oath Infantry.
has been ordered to San Francisco for ex-
animation before the army retiring board,
Of which Major General shafter is presi-
dent
Evening star., 1901-04-15
HAT TRIMMINGS CASES.
Not known How Much the Cover
ment Will Have to Pay.

Not known How Much the Govern
ment Will Have to Pay.
The attention of the treasury officials to-
day was called to the dispatch from Phila-
delphia to the effect that the famous that
trimmings cases were being settled, with
the result that the SIC, 900 900 claimed by
the importers had been cut down to about
$4,000, 900.
Assistant Secretary Spaulding said that
these cases had been in process of settle
ment by the courts fora long time, and he
had understood that the end was drawing
near. but he did not know how much the
government would be compelled to refund
to the importers. The amount claimed,
however, he said, was far in excess of the
actual figures. The cases before the New
York courts had been settled and paid from
time to time during the last several
months, and Philadelphia cases, he
thought, had many of them been paid. The
cases arose under the ttariff act of 1888.
Goods classed by Importers as hat trim
mings," .dutiabls9 at 2G per cent, were ap-
praised by the government as dress goods,
etc, which, under, the tariff act, We're as
sessed at so per cent. The larger duty was
paid under protest, and the proceedings
at once begun IN the courts to compel
refund, with the result that although the
case, the courts in tfle. case of some fab
RIGS have decided against the importer and
in others against the government. The
total amount to be paid by the government
will be but fraction of the amount
claimed
Evening star., 1901-04-15
NATURALIZATION DECISION.

Government Sustained by q. s.. Circuit
Court of Appeals.
The Treasury Department has received
notification that In a decision recently
handed down the United States circuit
court Of appeals in New York partially sus-
tanned the government in the rather noted
case involving alleged differentiation in
Swiss embroideries. The court did not
however, decide the main point at issue
whether the Secretary of the Treasury has
the right and power to direct the collector
OF the port to appeal from decision of a
member of the board Of general appraisers
against his Judgment, as the Secretary did
In this case. The government is not dis
couraged by the decision, but would like
to have seen the main point decided.
This was the case in which the treasury
and Collector Bidwell differed as to the
valuation of Swiss embroideries On be-
half of the government James T. Dubois,
consul general at ST. Gallen, Switzerland,
did excellent work in establishing the
value of the goods made there. Mr. Du-
bois got temporary possession of man.
ufacturing establishment in Switzerland.
He reported that certain classes of the
goods could not be made at the mills at
the prices they were invoiced at New York.
Evening star., 1901-04-15
Ten. Butterfield ParaIyzed.

Gen Daniel F. ButterieId was stricken
with paralysis in his home, No 616 9TH
avenue. New York city. Friday night. This
followed an attack of aphasia earlier In
the day. DR.. Castle of No. 81 West 5Stb
street, who is attending the general. said
last night that he was in no immediate
danger and was resting easy.
Gen. Butterheld was chairman of the
Dewey celebration committee more than a
year ago A few weeks before the date set
ne was stricken with aphasia, but recov-
cred without apparent ill-effects
Inc attack of paralysis which followed
the second attack Friday has affected his
entire right side. and his condition is more
dangerous now than 1t was at the time OF
the first stroke.
Evening star., 1901-04-15
Building Permits.

The following building permits were is
sued today by the inspector of buildings:
J. Fraser, I'd and C streets southwest,
stand, $50: Roth & Rupert. 1916 9Th street,
repair weather boards, $50; VIM. Miller,
1900 Maryland avenue northeast, bay win
dow. repairs, etc, LOO; Miss L. E. HILL
1O11 18th street, repair shed, S15; Geo. E.
knight, 173S L street, repair fuel shed, So;
Geo: E. Potter, 1872 Roanoke street, Co.
lumbia Heights. three-story brick dwelling
$1,000; H. Kengla. Tunlaw road, south of
Wesley Heights, fuel shed. $50; Edward
Whalley. 121S Georgia avenue southeast
front brick addition, S12O0; Richard
knight. 22O to 232 Maury place northeast
seven two-story brick fats. $4,000.