davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-12
No. sa.--L.stssr Eebsse.
No. Go.-OmissionS


Fiji the blanks indicated by dssbas with
words prop oupcca alike:
Mr.. Jones had finished haying, lis
were crowded tGl OK hay. and it was With
feeling Of profound satisfaction that be
went to his cid fashioned - covered desk
for the money with which 10 pay OF ha,
Hired msn bsforc discharging them. Thai
evening. she moon being at tina full, hes
hayneSscd up his - and ne and his WIG
took long, delightful drive Tho nsxs
nOgRing he again invited hs vita TO ride,
but this time ne took her TO his yach; that
was moored at the foot OF the Lawn and
they spsnt An enjoyable day on tho wster,
entering some OF tho beautiful - of that
region. As he, ct night again, moored his
yacht az its tiny wharf and rstnrssedf to his
pleasant home he felt that no coveted tbs
wealth Of no - OF Turkey.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-12
GEMS IN VERSE.
Since 5ssc Ue.s HaHs.

Since size usnt Asnc-
IT, sTentns saadsvs lsaacr snsor here,
The w-lltaS dayR 81 ca BooA o. tae year.
And avea sG1lsne~ VIRds arc eNil and Gsesr
sifses che went aoEA
Since chs ucnf homo
Tie rohtn's ho.e hss Touched n1il0r strain,
The cid ghAa soESs breathe sEt q sad refrain,
AID laushtor Gets with hidden e!tter pain
Since eAo uent homo.
Since she went home
How st;n the empty y-e9EEs hsr prSrence blessed,
Untouched Ike pillow thai her dear keaa
pressed.
Ny lonely heart hs&h nowhere tor its resi-
Silce shs vent Eocas-
Since sho went home
Tho long dsys have erept away ike years,
TIE SUNLIGHT has bssn diraIEied with douStD
ard fears,
And the dark nights h=yo Tsincd IN lonely
SfnDe she wont kozne-
-He1sd TaAAA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-12
Easy Word Sduars-


A young lady in d Northport school CON-
pared ii in this manner: "Nomina4Sxell;
comparative, worse; superlatia dsaH,s
The whole cisss looked up verymuch sur
prised, and the nsster, with al effort to
control the sadness which he feltsRrose and
said: Scholars, you can have fftssa min
utes for the funeral. "-Bangor C0mmey-
oiu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-12

He Gust introduced)-W hat a very home
~ man hat gentleman near the piano is,
Mrs. Hopson.
She-lsn't he? That is Mr. Hopson.
lie equal to the occasion)-Oh. indeed
Eow true Ii is, Mrs. HopsoD, that the
lonely men always get the prettiest
wives!-Ame,ican Hebrew.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-12

Produce an ordinary ring, SAY curtain
ring. and offer to push Miss Jones head
through it, Il she Is willing 10 submit to
the operation, which you assure her viii
net hurt Miss Jones having consented,
you put the ring on your finger and push
Miss Jones' head while your finger i
through the ring.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-12
TO. s1.-whas IRE Their Agas.

"Wheu I arrive ct your present sss, "
sai3 Il to 2, Our united ages VIII h
sixty-thrce years" ~
And said & to A, II am now ss7ics
rs old as you were wssn 1 was tia agS you
are"
What are their ages,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-12

!. Behead to fdget and leave q cutane5@s
disease.
,. Relating to hour and leave pertaining
to the mouth.
3. Eminence and leave number. t,ssys
l. A strong strap or cord and Leave to
vary.
5. \ fish and leave wandering
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-12
W hat are their ages'
No. oa.-rhs Fortune rcusr's Art.

Ny first is q tres growing in q warm land,
It's $50 :. part OF e fair la3y's hand: 4
Add to il a verb-the mos: common you knSs
Last OF al take word that, alone, doth stIS'
That 10 60 something you DO endesyor, &
With it taf = motto yo1 may saccesd eyer.
The fortune teller, by aid Of me,
WIZ give you glimpse OF fUsV-ity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-12
No. ss.-An Easy nsbus 10. Litese Fsriss.

Ne. 5T.ChaT.des
l. Ny first is 10 plunder" Ny second
is proposition. NJ whole is . singing
bird which comes early ia ths spcing.
@ Ny first is rod used BY masons in
mixing hair with mortar. Ny second, an
instrument used for boring, usually By;
means of brace. Ny whole is @ small
rodent which burrows in the earth. ("
No. 5S.-Two Strings To His Bow.
Make sense OF the following:
hOl
WHAP
PYCo, uLDE
BE WIT. he. IT.
HER! WE. RE TOT: HEN.
De ARC. HARM. ERA. WAY.
BUT W! HEN. YOUTH. US.
TE: 4 SIS NET. o! GET
HER TONE It'll HER?
A.W. OR DIV. 4
Ill IS.
Az! &
No. S9.-Lstter RebRses-
a Z D (2) c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-12
Key to the Puz5Ier.

No. E-NumericaI Enigma: "The pen
is mightier than the sword
No. A-Illustratcd Rebus: Hope never
spreads her golden wings but On unfatnoD>-
able seas"
No. 49.-Csn You Name IT. Hearts
case.
No. 5o.-Easy Word Squares:
L In Q c at L o
are int o
N = C ne os { o
b st h ss no Il
No. 81. - Rhgming DscapitatioDs: l.
Brooks, rocks. 3. Pride. ride. g. AeHd,
end. = Done, ons.
Ne. s2-Who 10 ths owner. Peacock.
do not lay sfsss.
No. 53-Pa1ziers' Arithmetic: l. Seven
. -Four. g. Lightly. 4. H-eiskt ). D.
one. 6. Often. & Canine. $ Tent.
No. M--Curtailmeuts: Model. Poker.
Pope. Huge. Pug-h. Withe-r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-12
go Goes the World.

Laugh, and the worli laughs with yoE
%ee2, ard you weep clone:
Eor this brave cid aarth must borrow ~
.2tEth,
1t haa troubles sns,,Sa Of It's DUN.
Sing, and The hills viii aIasver;
Sigh, il IS lnst on the s.r.
TIE echces bouna TO 8 joyful sound,
Bat shrink from v0ictag care.
ResaSce, a3d men viii ssek you;
GrieFa end shsy tur4 and %:
Tbs5 wa-At full measure Of all your pleasure,
Bn' taey do not want your woe.
Be gla.a, AID your friends are many;
Be asd, ard ycu lose them all:
There are Doae 70 decline your neesax1
wine,
But alone you raass drink uis's gall
Sea<t, and y0ur balls are crowded;
Fast. AID toe sosid soes by;
Sucoeea ard give ASH 1t hslps rc1 Iva,
Bot no MAR ossn help you die.
There b room IN she hans OF pleasure
For long aa2 loYdiy train:
EWs one By enc we must al fiie on
Through tao parrov ats,as Of Dsfu.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-12

Calmness of Truth.

Ca1nness of Truth.
An truth is CAIN,
Refuge Of rock and tower
Tie more of truth the more Of calm
ISs osiWRes q IT'S power
CsSnone6s is tZath.
And truth Is Glha1ess stu;
Truth lifts tas forehead to toe storm.
Like some eternal hill.
-He.ssios Bonsr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-12

Oar little children are someties per
ui'i.l ,he dissipation Of sitting up late to
See h' dancing IL ihc parlor.
~ r.tc is ZEN biE iiu-s on zoo legs.
rupa." inquired Bobby, III interested spec
la'u4 of Uapa's wal .iug.
Those. my ooy," returned papa with
pur6un.5c pride, are papaS calves"
Bobby surveyed his own little red-stock-
.u-od prdrstals aud complained zoo
DOT more calves zen ne. amt l0o4"
''Nr.l. lvs. my boy" asseuted papa
Bo5ht aoUght about it moment then
Tie shouted trluMphuutly: 100 aiu't DOT
moro calves al, COW zo-haS zoo2"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-12

Ifniass yoo'ear think when the sing u dnns,
No other is sweet n the rhythm;
Unless yoa esio feel, when left by one,
Tia: all men else GO with him;
Uniess yoc can know when uapraised By hls
breath
That yosr bearfy itsslf wants proving;
Valesr yez cal Gwes,-"E0 LIE. for dsath~
Oh, 1ea- % esQ It lsviDsi
thtsss yoE can Tsuss IN q crowd al day
On tho s0seas @.eo that fixed you;
Sntcss yos cen love a. ti4 e4.fsio NAY,
Wtsa tie h<ssash a heaven oeswi1r You
Unless you can dream that bis faith is fast
Through behno~I2s and unhenoo=tng;
CElsSs 200 cal de whan tae<ireasn Is x,sxs-
Oh, nerar ean II loving,
-EGzahsIh B1xxyu Browning
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-12
HAUNTED HOUSES.

Washington is the greatest town for
ghosts in this country. The city IS dotted
all over with haunted houses, which re-
main unrented year after year on account
of the spooks that are supposed TO inhabit
them. al the way from the great empty
Tayloe mansion Ut the corner of Seven
teenth street and New York ,,avenue, to the
hum bic and deserted negro hut in Swan
poodle, regarded by neighborhood super
stition as the abode Of bogies most horrible
and frightening.
But, perhaps the most thoroughly original
al Washington ghosts is located in a house
fSn Nineteenth street, northwest, between
II and .. The dwelling has been 20 rent
snd unoccupied nearly all OF the time for
pseveral years past, notwithstanding its
situation in the fashionable quarter The
last tenants were induced TO take it by the
extremely low rent. although the real estate
agent. for security's sake. would only let
than have It On years lssss. How they
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-12
BookA

IfDeaef bot nsRin vorsar thousand ages
Were blank, 4 IooSs had not evoked thair
ghosts
And ksps tao 4sie- e.Sedisd shades to wan q
Ena<a heuhAess H%A .ss-E
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-12
To Push a Perssn's lead Through, Ring

5. \ fish and leave wandering
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-03

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 29.-The situa-
ton of the laborers forced into idle
ness by reason of cessation of work
on the Sound extension Of the Union
Pacific IS unchanged. This afternoon
the mayor Of the city sent the follow
ing telegram to 5. Fl. II. Clark, vice
president and general manager of the
Union Pacific at Omaha
Nearly 1000 discharged and I'M
paid employees Of your construction
department are in Portland in various
states Of destitution, several hundred
being fed and lodged daily by the
city and BY private charity. All these
men hold unredeemable time checks
which the contractors have no means
to pay, having exhausted their own
resources and being unable to obtain
from your company any portion OF
$3.50, 900 now due them on their con-
tract.
l submit the Union Pacific is direct
" responsible for the condition in
which the men are left by the sudden
abandonment of the contracts and is
bound in common honor and decency
to take instant steps for the relief OF
their restitution until the wages due
them be paid in full.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-03
Two Strikers Takes a Hand.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O.-The COM
of Indian affairs this morn
ing received the following dispatch
from Agent d. F. Roger, dated Pine
Ridge Agency, Dec. 20:
"On Wounded Knee creek this
morning, while the soldiers were dis
arming Big Foots band after the sur
render, fight took place, which re-
suited in the killing of about BOG In
dams and several soldiers, including
Captain Wallace with number OF
wounded.
Two Strike and party, camped on
White Clay creek, just below Red
Clouds house, opened fire on the
agency from the hilltops opposite the
boarding school, wounding two
soldiers. The police returned the fire
killing two of Two Strikes Indians
and wounded two others. Two Strike
and band have retreated in a north
westerly direction from the direction
from the agency. 1t is supposed h'
is trying to make his way back to thu
Bad Lands.
Thus far the Pine Ridge IndianI
have taken no active part in the wal
but the Big Foot, Slow Bear, Kicking
Bear and Two Strike bands have beef
and are active in disturbance.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-03

In the preparation OF garden bed or
border for hyacinths it ia best to take
some special care The application OF
stable manure before planting is not de-
sirable, as 1t has tendency to cause the
bulbs to decay. But tho addition OF
quantity OF leaf mold and II the soil Il
heavy a good dressing OF sand viii DO
found beneficial. About four inches Of
the top soil can be removed from tho
space intended for the bed and laid on
one side; spade over the whole as deep
as possible and work in the leaf mold
and sand. if desired. With a sandy soil
leaf mold alone makes an excellent dress
ing
Rake over the bed. freeing II from
all stones. and giving it smooth, level
surface. Parallel lines can be drawn
and intsrsecting ones, and the bulbs
placed so as to show solid masses Of color
or designs Of any desired patterns Al
the point where the lines cross press thu
bulbs down into tho soil even with the
surface, and when all have been sci
cover the whole bed over with the soil
which was first removed, thus leaving
them with about four inches Of soil On
tirely over them Before tho ground
freezes hard the bed should have thicl
covering OF leaves for q winter protec
ton. Magazine.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-03
THE IDAHO NEWS
BLAcKroor. IDAHO, JAN. 5, 1891.
THE YEAR 1891.

A happy New Year to all the re1d-
ers Of THE NEws. For the blessings
aud GOOD fortunes that came to our
people in 1890 we are profoundly
grateful. For the disappointments We
win cherish only reeollections Of them
as things of the past.
Blackfoot was blessed in many re
spects in 1890 and now enters the
New Year under many pleasing
auspices. To our business men, our
professional men, our ranch men, cat
tie and stock men we give expires
.sions of best wishes for year of un-
paralleled prosperity, peace and con
tentment.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-03

The banks. too, have been more liberal
and the temptation to divert money
into Wall street TO secure exceptional
ly high rates on call loans has well
nigh disappeared. Long time loans
have been made, at moderate rates of
interest, and gold has come to us
from abroad in payment of goods for,
warded, the supply OF American Sc
curities to be offered for sale at any
price by embarrassed foreign specu-
lators having given out. The aggre-
gate amount of stocks and bonds
which have been transferred from
foreign to American ownership must
have been enormous.
The train has been borne exceed
ingly well in nearly all departments
of industry, commerce and finance, 50
that American business men may well,
at no distant day, look back upon the
troubled period with the renewed con-
viction in the strength and resources
of this country. With confidence be.
ing established, as is now doing,
credits will be more literally extend.
ed, and old concerns aud new enter
prises will again go forward.--Ex.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-03
Dubois In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O.-TSpec;al
telegram to The Herald. SENATOR
elect Fred Dubois, of Idaho, made his
first entry in the Senate to-day. His
credentials for the term beginning or
the 4th of March next were laid be
fore that body and subsequently re-
ferred to the committee on privileges
and elections
Dubois will be the youngest mem
Der of the Senate. His long residence
in Washington and his efforts in be
half of statehood have given him u
wide acquaintance among his new
conferees with whom he is personally
very popular and by whom he was
given a cordial reception.
And this news comes from the side
unfavorable to Dubois.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LASH OEFtcE ar BLACAroor. ibAHD
BccpmheE stsd. lssB
i, Norman Jones. 81 Eackf1ot. bingham
county. Idaho, wh0 matie Desert Rpplicatiun
No sbT, ON the 9Th, day " Mash isss fDF Tho
~ ssh scctipn =, IN tgNuahip south, range
- east u, w. hereby give mUtire ~ nv lntrt,
tion To- make flnai Pruof % establish my eiaiu
o. tho lard above described h@for th9 tcRiatrF
anil Receiver " " \ Land Dfileu ng uiaEkfUut
Idaho. On the 18th dag u January t4Bt and 1
expect 20 prove that said aud ha# hgeu prNfi.
eriy Irrigated and reclaimed tn thH fnsuusr
required BY Law BY two Ut thp following wtts
uessC#. James lirilcy. samuel lloyd. Eiisha n
bingham, Gasaiua b. smith, all ~ Htssafuot.
ldAho. Nnrman lunrs
Nrtlc9 Ut intention "a make pTuaf a. aboy1
VIII Dc published once y ucck fur cir cUusp1u.
tive wcoka IN the ibAuo NuwA printed al
Bihekfoot, Idaho, which hereby iutiRuatu ~
the ucw .papgF published nearest tho land IL
said application
fEHHv j. ANaoS.
Register
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-03
Phantom Ball at Areo.

Mr. EDITOR A stage ride from
BIackfoot to the Big Butte on the
Blackfoot and Challis line is monot-
onous if nothing more. When you
leave the pleasant farms near the clear
running waters of Snake river you
will note nothing of interest until you
reach the historic and euphonious
sounding station of Root Hog Here
the monotony is broken BY temper
airy halt of the stage and change of
horses. Root Hog has local habita
ton and name 1t has population
too Of one man and six horses. From
this station to the Big Butte the
scenery-sage brush amid the lava,
forms twin picture with the scenery
from Snake river to Root bog
At the Butte you find the inviting,
cheerful and hospitable home Of Mr..
Peter Anderson. The cordial reception
given US by Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
and Miss Rosa Bell and her brother
dispelled the dreary feelings that had
crept over us along the sage brush
journey and made us vote that the
pictare-"God Bless our Home" was
the most appropriate Of all for this
happy home. Here we found enjoy
ment and rest for the weary At six,
the day before Christmas, We were
/ journeying again towards Arco where
in the evening the phantoms were to
hold high carnival. This time our
journey was enlivened by the pleasant
company of Miss Rosa and Mr.. Geo.
Bell.
Arco is the capital of the Lost River
country and the center Of trade for
all that section, G.. Thompson & Co.
are the leading merchants and deal
out merchandise in huge packages all
the day long. Mrs. Gray is propri.
etress of the principal hotel and new
err fails to please and satisfy her
guests. At 1880 sharp, Christmas eye
Phantoms floated in from Antelope
Era and the surrounding country and
as soon as the wierd music from the
first violin sounded they we're whirl
, ing in the may dance. Music, dane
, ing and feasting claimed all the hours
, OF the night and until Christmas morn
was far up in the sky. A happier
J jollier and more fun-loving phantom'
: we're never found in any vale, dell Of
: mountain home. Your correspondent
! was in his glory, and he herewith tip
e his pen in acknowledgement of th'
e attentions and courtesies shown him
When Santa Claus and Kris Kringl'
8 tell Of the enjoyments Of Christina
:, eve of 1890 they will surely speal
3 cheerily and pleasantly Of the Phan
a tom ball at Arco. Our first visit t,
the Butte and to Arco shall not b
our last Many persons and man
things are left unmentioned becaus
THE News, we know, will not yIelC
t all its space to us. u.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-03

IT is little inconsistent, to say the
least of it, for Idaho's grave and dig
nified lawmakers to vote in joint bal
lot for three United Senators and then
walk out Of the hall and say the thing
cannot be done. A layer once told
bis client that he could not be jailed
for his crime, but the client said 81
am all the same, and now what ale
you going to do about it, What can
the Legislature do about what they
have done more than to say to the
dissatisfied. What we have done, VIC
have done.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-03

IpAHo is the youngest sister in the
sisterhood of States, and, like all baby
girls, has things her ogp way in the
family circle. No other State vas eyer
admitted into the Union without an
enabling act of Congress but she
wanted to go in her own way and she
went. No other State ever conceived
the idea of electing three United
States Senators at one and the same
time but her, and she said it must be
SO, and so it was. And with all these
apparent wilIful ways she is not a
spoilt daughter either.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-03

From a letter written by "a
4 II1rl Of Grolon, : D, We
WAS taken with a bad mA
settled on ms lungs, cough "
finally terminated 10 coassa
Four doctors gave me ~ n
could 1--we but a short tins
myself up 10 my SAyioat asiai
II | could not stay wiih ri
on earth. | would meel Hf
ones alsve Ms husbafd So
10 get Dr. Kings New Dispia
Consumption, Coughs and ~
gave Il a fair trial, took 10 ~
bottles Il has cured me aai
Gnai | am nos > well ani
woman Trial bottles ifst y
Il Sens Drugstore, rcgalsf ~
and 81 90.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-03
NOW ON THE MARKET
Valuable Ranches,
Improved & UnimprOved,
Also Improved Property In Town. VIII be
Sold at GTeat Bargains.
NOW Is THE TIME
To Buy before the Spring
Boom Opens.
NOW IS THE TIME

One Improved Ranch, 100 acres. in.
closed by good wire fence, horses, cat
tie, farming implements, machinery.
80 tons of hay, etc, Everything ne
cessary to continue the business. This
ranch is near the town of Blackfost
One unimproved ranch Of 800 acres
partly inclosed, good water right and
convenient to town.
One ranch of 100 acres, all inclosed
20 acres under cultivation. Best bar.
gain in the county.
Town property, Residence Lots, i'm
proved and unimproyed.
Parties wanting to buy and parties in
town or in the country wanting to sell
are invited to call in person or write
The IDAHO NEWS OFFICE,
Blackfoot, Idaho.
For blankets and quilts 20 to d. H
Biethan he has the largest assortment
at the best prices.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-03
The Financial Situation.

The signs are accommodating that
confidence is returning among money
ed men, and that the blight of re-
stricted business operations will be
forgotten at no distant date. There
can be no question that capitalists
have been badly frightened. We know
of cases in which large sums of gold
coin or certificates we're locked away
in safe deposit vaults simply because
the owners were afraid TO intrust it to
anybody or to purchase securities,
however cheap they might appear.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-03

OBVIOUSLY there is but one remedy
for the present condition of affairs,
and that is complete and genuine
bimetallism. If silver be put on its
proper plane, gold must descend from
its high state and take rank with sill
yer where it properly belongs. Free
coinage is the only adequate measure
for relief, and when it comes, as it
must do ere long. there will be an
almost immediate revival of business
prosper standard for the measurement
Of values.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-03
Sot,ee for Publication.
LASo oFFicE ~ bt.AcEgoor, lD4Ho

LAHD oFTtCE At BrAcKFoor. IDaHo
,,,, December ltth. 1900
named settler has flUd notice uf his linton tisn
" make hnal proof in supr1rt nf ria claim
SUI that said proof will ba mado bsfnrs H0r.
i t AMI heceivcr ~ blnUktuot, Idaho, On
January 18th. 1921, viz George ~ Urnts,n,s,
90 Desert Entry No. l4ts for the frartl1nai
hWa section =. tpwnshipa south, range AZ rast
e4pect 10 prove that said land has beDn
pIpperly Irrigated and reclaimed In the man.
nsr required By law. by two OF tho follnvsins,
witnesses "'''NHtA
David :, Morgan, Elisha y. bingham. tsnas
5nllth, Robert remnant, all Of BIaCkfOot Hing.
PEHHr ]. Assos. Rngts,sr
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-03
4 Wonder wsrLsr

Mr.. Frank Huffman, . WI
OF Burlington. Ohio, sta'as -
had been under the care o. wi n
inent physicians, and us'' N. ~
ment until he was mol au''
around. They pronounce ~,
to be Consumption ana luS w.
was persuaded 10 try ", ~
Discovery for Consumpuon' :,
and Colds and at that silDs /
able 10 walk across the ssiss'
resting. He found, heIo ''s i
used half Of a dollar boI ..l',,.,I
was much better he con'lus ,'a
Il and Is today enjoying wi I,
II you have any Ihrp ~. !,
Chest Trouble try IT, W. ~ = /,
satisfaction. Trial bottle 'f's
& Sons Drugstore.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-03
PRESIDENT HARRISON seems to be

PRESIDENT HARRISON seems to be
"stuck on himself, as the boys would
say. In conversation the other day,
with republican congressman who
was opposed to the force bill, he said;
call that l have got to say is that if
you do not pass the bill l will not be
a candidate for reelection, and |
think it would be useless for any re-
publican to make the fight"