davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22

w. V. Morse 81 Co.'s Mems, Wom-
EMS and Children's medium and fine
grades OF shoes, made in our large fac
tory in Omaha, Neb. Ask your store
keeper for this brand; THEY are the best.
w. V. Morse e. Co. have the ONLY
shoe factory in Omaha, so when the
merchant deals with this firm he knows
he is buying from first hands, and at
headquarters.
In one year, we have made so good
a reputation for our "Morse's School
Shoes that we have been compelled
10 make other important lines.
Merchandise you want shoes that
will wear! That will fit! That will
please your customers, send your or
ders to w. v. Morse & Co., Omaha,
Neb.
FIFTY DOLLARS IN GOLD REWARD to
any one finding piece Of shoddy in
any Of our own make Of goods.
We only sell to merchants.
w. V. MORSE & CO..
Omaha, Neb.
Alaska has the largest gold mine in the
world.
| II you are in good health you do not need
! medicine, but when you are sick you do need
| PRIcKLY ASH BITTEKs.
Binghampton Republican,: A jackpot Is Q
vessel often used for roasting greens.
Does Your Baby cllafe easi.y2 IazeH7
| "LY-CO-DlN Nursery Powder positively CURES
CHAFING. Send Csc. ia stamps for large box sam
pie Free Lazeil, Daley q o., Box lI3s, New ork
A counter irritant--The shopper wh
doesn't buy.
Mrs. WInslow' SOothinE Syrnp, for Chill
dren ieeiAlrs, sof;cns the gums, reduces inaanua-
ton, allaya pain. cures wind cole. 2jc. a bottle.
"You have TO scratch for living, . sal
the pen TO the poet.
A medicine that has been sold for year
| must have merit. This is the case wit
PRicKLY ASH BITTERs.
A negro at Perry, Ca, is said to wei-
500 pounds.
HsIman's Liver Pads.
1 Holuans Liver Pads cure MALARIA.
. | HolmAn's Liver Pads cure BtLIoUsNEss.
I | HO,nAus Liver Pads cure lSDlG ESTIoN.
Pamphlet free with full instruct ions End commend
| tons. HOLMAN LIVER PAD Co., 20. BOX zllx, n.
i Russia is said to have more good theate
than any other country In Europe
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22

When Baoy IVES sick, We gave her caseorta,
when shc was c Child, sho cried for Castoria,
when she bocamc Miss, sllo chung 20 Caseoria,
when sho bad Children, she gave them CastorAa
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22


3-EHarvest Excursions South-S
via the
WABASH ROUTE,
On Sept. 9Th, 2Srd and Oct 14th the Wa
bash will sell round trip tickets to all points
in Texas, Arkansas (including Hot Springsb
Tennessee, Mississippi Louisiana, Alabama,
Georgia and Florida, AT HALF FARE, good
for SO days. The Wabash is the quickest
and hest route south and southeast, Re
clininv chair and Pullman Buffet sleeping
cars on all trains.
IL Hours TO st. Louis.
~,, " Hours 10 Nashville.
oNlf 40 Hours TO New Orleans.
4Gls Hours to New York,
With corresponding fast time TO all points
east and south. For tickets, time tables
and fuil information IN regard to routes
east OF south, also for q copy of the South
ern Homeseekers' Guide, call at the Wabash
ticket Office, 1909 Farnam street, Omaha, o'
write Il. n: CiAtToN,
Northwestern Pass. and Ticket Agent
Omaha, Neb,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22

pRIoKLT Assn BTTTERs is vegetable com
pound, pure and reliable, Give It trial, i
viii help you.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22

Tolstoi believes that man ought to live by
manual labor alone.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22

SWEDISH ASTHMA CURE never fails. Send
your address. Trial package mailed free
Collins Brothers. Drug Co, st. Louis, Mo.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22

over COCO, 900 letters are sent to the dead
letter Office annually.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22

Do not fail 70 read about PRIcELY Assn
BtTrERs in this issue, II may be of benefit
10 VOu
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22

Adam b. Andre, waiter at the Hoffman
house, is worth $4,000.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22

The very best way 10 know whether or not
Dobbins' Electric Soaps good as It is said
10 lie, IL 10 try Il yourself. il can't deceive
YOU Re sure 70 get no imitation. There
are lots Of them. Ask your grocer for just
one lar
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22

he coins q Siam are made Of porcelain;
'Aose Of japan are made principally u iron.
Ladies' read womans Friend adv. On this pare
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22

Oysters live to the age OF from twelve to
fifteen years.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22

"a Pntcuf Leather Shtne.n
TRY Blxby's"1hreo Bee blacktng. Polishes quicl
Preserves leather. Family box has patent handle
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22

German worllmen are said 10 be the worst
paid laborers in Europe.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22

Two crops Of peaches from he same Tree
~ one season ale reported from OIlan.o,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22

Abram S. Hewitt and Levi 2. Morton were
ORIGINALLY ionrneymen tatlors.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22

Austin CorbIn imports Wild bears TO breed
on his New Hampshire estate.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22

The beauty craze has rcyolutionized socie
~ ana Dr. bulis Cough Syrup has rerolu-
tiou lied The treatment Of coughs and colds.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22
Athens, Ca, has cat that weighs sixteen


Arthur was the mlst scrupulous In his
dress Of all the presidents.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22
3-narvcst Excursions South-S

Congressman Kilgore was once justice
OF the peace In Texas
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22

1IfS ths ie.rst II Cha Canary breeders ofths HART
IN ssuAtalas, ftrsatorss the song o. Cage irds,
ssWAENN a prevents ,hlr tilneais aas hssrs thss
HI L. - 70 Geod condition u makes CAuariet
SsRNE ~ s'na even whiis shedding feathers. sent
ElAas a - " sail fer Is cents. Eoa hy al drug
|SiAWARIE "a 81. krecsrs sea bird dealers.
M a~ ~ hifd Hack ms lied ffes Address,
|WAKHa r. thu bird FOOD CO., 400 n,
s~ @~ = Third sssssA RHIiApELrHfA. Pa
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22

Binghampton Republican: A Jackpot Is Q
vessel often used for roas ting greens.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22

counter irritant--The shopper wh
doesn't buy.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22

"You have TO scratch for living" sal
the pen TO the poet.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22

Mrs. WInsIow's Soothing syrup, for Chill
dren teeiAirs, softcns the gums, reduces inaamua-
ton allays pain, cures wind cole. 2jc. bottle.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22

Does Your Baby c1lafe easi,y7 Lazen7s
"LY-CO- DINE't Nursery Powder positively CURES
CHAFING. send 25c. ~ stamps for large box. Sam
pie Free Lazeil, Daley & O., Box II3s, New ork
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22

II you are in good health YOU do not need
medicine, but when you are sick you do need
PgIcKLY ASH BITTEEs
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22

A medicine that has been sold for years
must have merit. This is the case with
PRicKLY ASH BITTERs.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22

Russia is said to have more good theater'
than any other country in Europe.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22

Alaska has the largest gold mine in the
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22

ress stuus four horses 10 death Il May,
Eeld. Mlch, ! few Guys ago.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22

A negro at Perry, Ga, is said to wei-l
800 pounds.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22

Nisecuat leFtatr. lriE 10 the duke Of
Wrsim.nger, viii have E.U,ouJ : Gay 70
nuFg slpHg %.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22

Iidiiy,
had.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22

lfig1a
l,FaA
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-17

the front Of the hovel when we had east
storms. They were often soaked with
rain together with their bedding in the
morning. 1t was then I hit upon the
plan for the enlargement and improve
ment illustrated.
built large racks opon at the top,
the full length of the side toward the
hovel. 1t has drop doors at the top Of
each end (see Fig. ~. The ground on
which stood it is a little lower than the
front of the hovel. This rack takes up
81 feet. chose this width because
could cut up 10.!oot lumber without
waste. 1t is 262S feet long, and two OF
these boards will reach across one side
and end. 1t is built in fve sections and
takes - posts. Six Of these are feet
long for the outside and tho others 9
feet long for the inside. The inner
face Of the rack stands 925 feet from the
front line of the hovel This is good
width for driving through when carting
fodder or manure. The 16-foot boaSds
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-17

cover both the rack and the space be-
tween it and the hovel and allow a six
inch caves.
Ihe southeast end is left open for the
admission OF sunshine and tho cattle.
The northwest end is closed with two
doL- IS as shown in Fig. 3. One door is
made smaller than the other for con-
venience in passing through. The rack
is built with an open space on each side
and can have drop doors TO close during
stormy weather IL desired. The ar
rangement of this rack is shown in the
last engraving. Hemlock soantling 2x6
inches (a) is nailed across each section
with the top side l8 inches from the
ground. On top OF these are nailed 2xs
hemlock scantlings with the inner sides
of each feet from the outside OF the
rack ut b and nailed to the uprights at c.
Lay board in the bottom and nail one
against the sides Of the posts under the
cross piece a, so that q shallow bin will
be formed. Nail by 3 inch strips ~
feet above the cross piece a, and cut
notches along the full length OF these
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-17
riff 4 { B. 2.
FIG. s.

four sticks, bb and &C, on the inner and
upper sides in which to nail strips
Leave inch spaces between these for
cattle or only 8 inches for sheep. OBJ
serving these measurements, lS.foot
spruce Turing strips will make just
three strips for tho rack. The shallow
bin at the bottom saves the short hay,
which the cattle may pull out and also
makes receptacle for feeding oat chaff
or any fine fodder. This rack can be
divided into partitions for hay and straw
ii variety of food is wished for. 1t is
very convenient when all hands are in
the woods or elsewhere for the day, as
the cattle can be fed in the morning
and plenty of room is given the weaker
so they can get enough to eat--Jacob
Wyckoff, in Farm and Home.
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-17
To Clear Out Mole :.

These little rests are often of very
great annoyance to both farmers and
gardeners, and so far as have been able
to learn the only means taken to get
rid OF them is the tedious process oe
trapping, and this at best is only par
tial relief. I wish to make known
through your columns much more
simple remedy, and one which have
never known to fail, though have tried
it for many years. Like every thing
else that is given gratis, doubtless,
some will be found to deny or contra
dict the good effects of the remedy, but
before doing so beg fair and Impair
tial trial for it. One pint OF the seed Of
the castor oil bean is sufficient to clear
any garden the size of an acre, for the
season, If properly dropped in their
runs, which is simply to thrust the fore
finger into the mole-hill and then drop
q bean there, which he will be sure to
eat Of next tim he comes along. Then
cover up the hole made by the finger
with bit Of earth, chip, stone or clod,
80 as to make the run tight as before
and keep out the light. This plan will
be found thoroughly effectual in every
garden. 1t is not quite so satisfactory
In grass lands, because it Is often diff
cult to l'nd all their runs in the grass.
Also in planting corn in fields where
this pest abounds If seed be dropped
occasionally in the field along with the
corn, the mole will eut the bean In pref
erence to the corn, and rs sure ny he eats
it. that is the last Of him. Ohio FarmeA
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-17
MoDESrY.
One deeply SOLEMN thought

One deeply SOLEMN thought
Haunts mo by night anl day,
Changing oil Joy to nauSht,
Driving all bliss away;
It is tho thought OF death
That thus ponder on,
'Tis pity for tho poor, poor world
When am dead and gone.
For sometime must 60
And leave tho world forlorn-
Since must bring such WOO
Why was over bornI
Dear human race, my grtef
Is not for mo, but you;
When am dead and laid to rest,
What will the poor world dor
viii this dark planet still.
AS now. 60 whiz2iag round
Its path OF good and Ill
When am In tho ground3
And will the glorious sun
Continue to appear,
And viii tho stars come out e0ch night
When I'm no longer here3
Then ask mo not to suatlol
What comfor- can md
Torlnented oil tho wlile
By grief for all manlindf
Oh, millions now unbornl
My absence yc must rue,
Without ono spark CT comfort, savo
10 know gricvod for you!
George Horton, In Chicago Herald.
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-17
TIMELY DAIRY NOTES.

DR.. Detmers says: Tho man who
adulterates food should be in the peni-
tentiary, but the man who adulterates
milk should be hung And this be-
caus , tho milk is used by the infants,
the weak and the sick as we'll as by the
we'll. and any injurious matter in the
milk is sure death to the person who
drinks it.
When the cows hind legs are so close
together that you can not have full view
OF the udder from behind, Or rub against
it SO as to make the udder swing back
ward and forward, you can depend upon
1t she Is not correctly built for first
GLASS cow. The teats should be full size
and set we'll apart--American Dairy
man.
Many farmer is daily enviously COM
planning because he has not money
enough to buy IL lot Of pure bred cows.
10 improve what he has by botter feed
ing and care, the use OF green fodder
crops when the pastures fail and good
winter keeping, and so on, would be
better for him in the end than herd
of COWS costing ST, Ooo.-North western
Agriculturist
Feeding flavors all animal products,
more especially the fatty parts of them.
says the Pracrical Farmer. This is due
to the fact that the fats and oils of food
are not digested, but are absorbed in
their natural condition without decom-
position or change. Hence the great
Importance OF using foods devoid OF i'll
favors or of impurities Of any kind.
do not know that any analysis of
the milk OF the samo cow has been
made when she happened to be in lean
flesh, and again when in good flesh or
rather fat, says A. B. Allen. But
think, in the nature ot things, that
there must be difference in its quail
ity, and that the milk would be richest
when she was in the latter rather than
the former condition.
Go little easy on corn fodder and
other coarse carbonaceous foods. II you
can not give grain, feed a little choice
hay to your cows. They get enough
frosted grass and other carbonaceous
materials, says contemporary. They
need wheat, bran, shorts, middlings,
bean meal, barley meal, crushed OATS
or something of this more concentrated
and nitrogenous kind of food.
Dloating is dangerous form Of indt-
gestion in cattle. The enlargement OF
the stomach by the pressure OF gas in it
interferes with the action Of the lungs
and provokes suffocation. An English
remedy is to dash cold water over the
animals back. This reduces the tenn :
perature Of the stomach and condenses
the gas and favors its escape by eruota-
tion Or. through the bowels. Western
Rural. .... z:-.. -: s.rs..z ss.s.
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-17
An Apecdote Of Webst er.

When quite young at school Daniel
Webster was one day guilty of violation
of tho rules and called up by the teach.
or for the old-fashioned ferruling OF the
hand. Ills hand happened to be very
dirty. Knowing this, on the way to the
teachers desk he spat upon the palm Of
bis right hand wip.ng it of on the side
Of his pantaloons. ''Givo me your hand
SIR" said the teacher very sternly. Out
went the right hand partly cleaned.
The teacher looked at it moment and
then said: "Daniel, II you will find an
other hand in the school-room as filthy
as that will Let you of this time" In
stantly from behind his back came the
left hand. Hero II is, sir" was the
ready reply.-Graphio
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-17

view trighttul struggle, tho struggle
not altogether successful Of O. strong
man with his emotions When Ashes
to ashes and dust to dust was said and
the hollow sound OF the falling earth
was heard, the tears gushed from his
eyes, and, turning from tho others, he
walked away. aid not follow, but
loft him to himself, and stood there
after tho others had gone. and waited.
At length .he returned, and, dropping =
simple rosebud on tho earth that cov-
cred the coffin, he said to mo: Come.
We hardly spoke during our journey to
New York, and, though was full of
wonder, made not tho slightest ref
erence to what had occurred.
"Whcn Monday came storm was
threatening, and tho manager asked II
we dared make the balloon ascension.
Tom answered that he would do rs
said, and l said that would 90. Wo
ascended in an uncertain and ftful
wind, and tho spectators applauded as
the hugo sillzen bag danced from earth
with Tom in the basket, whi(o l swung
from tho slender bar twenty feet below
him. left the trapezo sooner Than
usual, and in climbing noticed that
tho wind was coming much stronger
from tho west. Al l stepped into the
basket, a contrary current gave tho bal
loon a sudden lurch that threw i on its
side, almost pitching US out Then the
hugo bubble righted, and shot toward
tho east with frightful speed, at the same
time descending. As we looked below
we saw water under us that was being
lashcd by the gale. Wo acted without
speaking, for we saw that tho balloon
must have been torn, and that the gas
was rapidly escaping. Wo throw over
all Of tho ballast, and assembled again
for short distance, hoping to reach
tho north shore OF the sound, but tho
hope was short. for again VIC began to
descend. Thon l loosened tho trapezo
and let it 20. but it was too light to
count for much, and we continued to
approach the white.capped waves Tho
basket said Tom. rs he opened his
knife. Then we climbed into tho cor
dage, and held on as he cut away the
basket and all within his reach that
was not necessary to support us. Again
VIC asconded and sped toward the shoro,
Gut there was no hope Of reaching it.
Zone can be saved, but not both,
said Tom.
II was about to answer, when he in
terruptcd me. saying: Not word, for
your life is worth moro than mine, and
must 20; but first listen: Twenty years
ago was charged with numbering my
wife, and sentenced to imprisonment for
life; but l was innocent. as sho had
taken her own lifo. In prison, to pass
the time, practiced tho tricks Of tho
circus, and after fifteen years training
escaped and joined tho show had
but one son, who died Eve years ago,
leaving motherless baby, my grand
son, who was left in the care OF his
mothers aunt Yesterday wo attended
his funeral. All the money l could
save was sent to him, though no one
know where it camo from. My name
is can not tell the namo, for it
was given in confidence. After speak
ing it ho loosed his hold, and plunged
into the angry waves only ten feet TO-
low US. Then the balloon again as
cended, and whom it came down it was
among the branches of trce on tho
Connecticut shore.-Harry c. Fulton, in
ChicaoO nn;iv Nova
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-17
SHELTER FOR COWS.
How 10 Enlargo and Improve tho 0ed!-
nary Cattle H.vai.

4,S# nary Cattle h.vai.
Hovels 10: cows like Fig. arc found
In all parts OF the country. The one
am using is made as shown in tho Soc
ond engraving. It has an extra shed
with q pnmp room and stable inclosed
on the ground door. and Is attached to
the grain barn instead OF being separate.
l have made these notifications be.
cause OF the extra convenience and
profit secured. The uppor part OF the
building has windows In the front and
rear for tlking in hay. In some cases they
have been fitted with hay forks, carrier
and tracks. The lower part Of the
hovol is left open to the cow-yard on
one side and usually faces the south or
southeast. Two years ago was raising
some choice heifers and the strong cat
tie ANNOYED them by pushing them to
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-17
THE PRICE OF SUCCESS.
Honors and Popu arity Arc Usual y Based
OH Enormous Labor.

Honors and Popu arlty Are Usual Based
on ELormou. Labor.
The splendor of such honors as havo
come to Won Moltko and to bismarck
shines in the eyes Of all men, but that
which very few mon realizo is the enor-
nous labor on which their hoaors were
based. Everybody sees results but very
few people perceive tho means by which
results arc attained. Tho outward show
ofagreat career impresses even the most
casual, but only the man himsclf knows
what prolonged and often agonizing
work has secured those Lonora In this
life nothing worth having can be had
for the asking; one must pay for what
ever ho gets. and pay in sterling coin.
The moral order of the world rests on
the true measure between work and re-
ward. In the degree that mans suc-
cess is really great and worthy, he must
work to secure it; and behind tho sue
cess which fills tho world with its re-
nown there lies buried body of work
as solid as the foundation under tho
lighthouse Most men are not willing
to pay the prico of great success. The
unbrolzen heroism OF sixty years and
moro of work which is to be found in
the lives OF Won Moltke and Bismarck
and Gladstone demands man of heroic
temper. These statesmen and soldiers
have won nothing for which they have
not paid full price. They have
climbed to the heights on which the
world now sees them, and what they
value, undoubtedly, is not that which
men see, but that Of which they them
selves are conscious-the integrity OF
the. labor to which their lives have been
given. When man secures these
great successes, tho very training of
preparation destroys tho illusion of
mere popular fame, and supplies him
with true standard of values. What
such a man feels is not the satisfaction
of popularity, but the consciousness of
great work done, and the sense of vast
responsibility borne. Great place mover
means ease and self-indulgence; it
means always arduous toll and self-sae-
riHce. The great question for US all is:
How much are wo willing to ray for
true success7 1t can never come to US
by accident 1t will never fall into our
laps like ripened fruit. We must pluck
it with hands that dare, and that do not
shrink from toil.-Christian Union.
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-17
False Witnesses.

There are knaves now and then met with
who represent certain local bitters and
poisonous stimuli as identical with or pos
sessing properties akin to those OF Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. These scamps only
succeed in foisting their trashy compounds
upon people unacQuainted with the genuine
article, which is as much their opposite as
day is to night. Ask and take no substi-
tute for the grand remedy for malaria, dys-
pepsia. constipation, rheumatism and kid
ney trouble