davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25

TIE main obstacle. Of course to Re.
form in the country schools IS the
want Of money. The Maryland sys-
TEN, By which the stronger commune
ties help the weak seems. however
to have overcome this and in Massa-
chusetts the entire income from the
school fund goes to the poorer towns
which combine 70 employ competent
superinseudents President Eliot OF
Harvard IS not wholly supported in
his view concerning the effectiveness
Of the grammar course but his warm
advocacy Of diversity Of studies good
ventilation. light gymnastics at ire
guent intervals and the abandonment
Of the wooden idea of uniform AZ
tainment as the only step to pro
motion appeals fOrcibIy to all Who
have studied the subject
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25

Samuel Ward, Co. /. Sixty-sighth
Ohio, Centralia, Mo, says that in the
issue Of aug. q, 1881, in answer to Com
rade Tisdale Of the Twenty-ninth Mis-
souri,, as to the losses in f. ?. Rlafr,s
Brigade at the charge on the rebel
breastworzs at ChieiSasaw BayoH, Dec.
-, Is62, he gave the Thirtieth Missouri
instead Of the Fifty-eighth Ohio, as
belonging to that brigade As the
Fifty eighth was there, and lost their
Colonel tpeistezl and nearly all Of the
commissioned officers Of the regiment,
while nearly the whole regiment was
killed, wounded or captured. he thinks
they were there for certainty. The
writer's bunknate, John A. Meyers.
was wounded and taken prisoner, and
died in Vieksburg shortly after. -
Am. Tribune
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25

i taorp in TOO much salt IA The hate.
= should y iresaeusd ~ worsiar 4 n
cool water -
Keep the so ~ rssn boiling r.hl--,
tuFntps. peas or bsans Coas M, 49,
hrst named Vegetables sa4s "a ..t,,.i
water, for half an hosr
cut lemon win clean dlsealors,I 49,.
@hieh can than ~ beautifully 1870
~ ammonia much diluted with we,s- ~,
ne aToP the strong AMIN 3uia on tvsg.
blanket border : s"''''s9
A!ways select ths hsa, n ,,,....-t,
go Your pans for bakinz Il inast NJ,
ltee rom az oiors and shpald srv.y g,
- ioF any other purpose whatever ana
~ utst Kept sway from the other 49,
ing uieasiiA @ insure this ''N'
~ frying fish have your lara v.,- -,
ny ~ The fish and as won a. t,,,..',,.l,
oae shie turn over, when tbos ~.
uEVwuei, move the skillet ~ ~.
PART q the store, cover ciasslv ~ ~. 4.
epoH s,owly. IN this way il rssa,n. ", !.
pretty way 70 serve hot hashs4 -.
on = 70 make light raised 80 49, 49,
W. crust putfy with suet aud t.e,... ...
asE Gut round opening in MI
uheer layer Of the paste bofor. tae
and pour in the zines, mine. ~ !. o''-lhs.
~ ~ ~ very hot gravy thickspe5 -,
,r,,.t ~ y 80 ~ me sgg ~ s0oH "a tho M.
CRUST Is Eight and Drowned. ~ pls-
when eels ore good they bnv. 81.
.Dllsht appearance on tho baes 49, s'','sy'
"aht white underneath Co. III
nicely take out the entrailz. M, ~, sis,i ~,
~ thelr heads aud tails cut g.. - Guy
,seces az long as your finger h W ~
lo1f taem and boil until tonder \. ''s,i.
aha wafer with pardsy. n 49,, s.lt
tnem m bread crumbs, seasoned ' ,rt,,. OPP
ter and herbs with but
-, learn q 70 drink from a public fopr,.,.
~ j, yol must do this. without tanel.
- ~ I'm, tut the lower lip n ~.
49,, maar INST, and tilt the cup hIghsr ~. W
s when children want 49, sul e
rom toe railway mug. pass Sea- ', lla
~ ~ hanaAerchief over the rim ~, I'm y,
Ups. Bus II Is small matter \, the
uny lumber on any Journey or w an q
one o. the simplest aud most sg...,..
cures tor that often serious aly,te,t 1oV.lFe
siaNeier' cinder ia The eva. 4 ~. ~ a
common iaxsecd One or 49, 'as OF
M may BE- placed Ia the eyo wi,bon, these
lhsy shortly begin to swell an5 ,ulary'
s'utlnons substance that eovers u. J. 49,, N'ie
az ~ y :, enyeioping any foreign spbs,s ~, ~
49, nay ~ N Il then seed and i,r,,as.
,h ~ - washed out Keep do,a ,sau Z,
, ,~sss sssl. 10 compartment IN v,' y
accessory. an invaluable
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25

have both Of these IN 6-year. old
trees from the graft trees tWeniy iees
hlgh. They have borne three crops
a. berries large and black. a htiie
lonesr Than The kltiatinny blackberry
49, swester; Il continues 20 fraii enc
"a rlpen for about 100 days and duFing
al that time 10 tlrnish food for ne
eater whether birds chickens or men
ana there Is no better food for chickens
than mulbeFFles.
ii d more than likely that 4 more
mulberrles. blackbarrses and cherries
were grown along the road fences free
10 everybody. there would p less
stealing ana desire Tor stealing
Children early learn this habit 81
peelally those who have no money
ana il Is apt 10 stick - them longer
than they desire II costs bat littls
10 grow the trees and such . plan
would give them what they want
without wr0ng doing. The past spring
/ set row 81 mulberry trees by me
public road twenty-five feet aparf and
early harvest blaekheFries between
them. The latter grow very thick IN
the row and wish an upright cane.
and when tE0 years old one barbea
wire fastened % the trees will Nslh
them make fence thai viii turu both
Stock and paople A little Wel s.
iensioned charity extenled ID this way
. o. more than Falae
in propa@anug GliberFies ! select
tho largest berries ~ lhe FIRST rlpeaiug
mix 10 dry saad 10 their own balk
rub ID hand Till all the berries are
mashed and mixed with the sand
SOW Al once il drills ike radlah seed
Tor instance. enver nor more than one
bali inch. SOW 10 rich moist doep
soil shade them from The san a. tho
plants are very tenAe- whea they arst
come up aaA Ia dry weather water
them They sill gr0W from tee %
thirty inches high lhe ast year Just
right Tor grating They grow graft.
ca !nss - we.! 81 apples and mako
colbis the grONtA -Coirmans Rural
World
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25

Five years ago I planted row 81
Russian mulberry trees fifteen lee,
apart and the row a half milo iona
oy public road. The second wear
they commenced bearing began "a
ripen in the middle o. May und con-
tinued thirty days During that time
the birds Toasted OF the berries and
didn't modest my own or my neigh.
boris strawberries. raspberrfes cher.
res or corn. II was sight 10 49,
the birds in the morning about sun
rlse holding their camp meeting.
Some OF the people passing by ate On
the berries. others cut or broke OF
limbs IN order to get away unob-
served as they thought they we're
stealing.
The past summer put up notice
N large letters ';Mulberriss free for
birds and people. cut not or break the
trees, " and the result was no limb was
cut or broken. whilst hundreds of peo-
pie Toasted on the berries Weshould
not DC stingy to tho birds or refuse
the passing neighbor or stranger a full
Taste OF the luscious fruit They are
easily and cheaply raised.
The Russian mulberry is larger than
the wild berry. OF the trees on nv
farm, about 300 are Of the Russian
variety grown from seed; Of these 200
OF the trees bear blackberries when
ripe, 10 are red when ripe and IL are
white About rs trees bloom but do
not bear. Grown from seed about
one-iourth will not bear. Trees
grated bear. OF course like other fruit
trees. the same fruit az the tree
grated from. Hereafter / will only
grait the everbearing. The Downing
sveroearer does best With me- next
pest the Hicks everbearer; both va
rietiss. however are very rapid grow.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25

President Plympton told good story
Of Gen. Butler at the banquet AZ
Young last night. 1t seems that di-
rectiy after the battle Of Chickamauga
a Johnny" went about the streets 81
New Orleans Assessing every man who
wore the blue with Didn't Stonewall
jackson give you HI at chicka-
maugg?' Gen. Butler called the ex.
ultant rebel before him, and told him
he could either take the oath Of alIer.
lance or 90 to Ship Island for two
years Johnny deliberated. but finally
agreed to take the oath. When he had
sworn to support the Constitution he
turned to Gen. Butler and exclaimed:
Now we are both loyal citizens, amt
we, Genera1g'
Wei. l trust 50, said Gen. Butler.
Then, said Johnny, II want "a asl,
you If stonewall jackson didn't give
US hi az Chiclamauga2p
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25

HORACE Mann once said at the dedi.
cation Of reform school that il one
boy was saved the large outlay Of
money for the buildings would Be JUS
tilted When some one asked him If
he really meant that it paid to spend
50 much money for one boy he re-
piled: les il he were nv boy. +"
Many men are answering that cues
ton in that way and BY bringing it
home to themselves are broader il
their charity and more just in their
dealings with the homeless youth 81
the great cities who are driftiug
capable o; being piLoted into a safe
harbor or 90 to wreck and ruin on the
dangerous coasts Of vice But many
more people who are more selfish are
compelled to note the dangers to all
youth and help to erect lighthouses
danger signals and harB0rs Of refuge
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25

Cuurads. tried In battles many,
On the t1r Gutposrs 81 time,
Tell ne. Cgmrade. is there any
Sign Or signal 50 sublime
As the name we name each other
Halrfrg IN sae ranks to-day.
~Courade. hike TIE name o. mother,
How il charms an cares away.
Comrldes in al sorts OF weather.
In the sunshine in the suOw.
We have shared our crusts together
We have fought the furious foes
We haze felt The bullets E1lziag,
Standing bF each other true
While The sad old aargh was shaking.
Side by slide We struggled through
We have shared each others sorrow
We have shared each others Joy.
Wien iEssee1lesf taEt no to-morrow
Gould our hearts aud hands employ
We have supped with death and danger
When defeat has laid rs low
Shared our exile with the stranger,
Love alone to ease the blow
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25

THERE IS q capacity in every man
and woman though it may often lie
latent 70 draw happiness from life in
It's various phases and his or her
entire welfare depends very largely
apou the degree to which this power
exists. To lose faith IN It is to Be
carried away By its current. but to
feel It and exert It IS to guide the
helm and conquer the storm and
bring the boat successfully into port
The man who does this Is not the
mere pleasure seeker
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25
a Remarkable CHANGE.

a eomrade Of the Thirteenth Iowa
having seen an article on Christian
soldiers in a recent issue, states a case
somewhat different to the one men.
TONED as belonging to the Penpsvi.
vania Reserves. He says Dan McKjnis.
ter Of Company A, Fifteenth Iowa was
''devil-may-care'' fellow who feared
neither man or the Old Harry. nan
was celebrated forager, but a fine
soldier He was the last person one
mouie suppose amazing grace" would
ever find. But at the last Rennto,,, ~ -
Croeker's Iowa brigade, to which br;,,.
ade the Fifteenth belonged for ove.
three years, Dan appeared. He yae a.
entirely changed man. and said ha
worked for living, but devoted con-
siderable time to preaching and prav.
ing' which, 10 all who knew him vyss
most wonderful change.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25
4 MeIl-conaaetea name.

H. B. Booth. TwentY-seventh Iowa,
Mona, Iowa, writes. while in Min
neapolis during the late Encampment
made visit to the soldiers Home, 10
Gated near Minnehaha Falls and Fort
Smelling. The location 3 one 81 great
beauty, being on an elevation Of 100
feet between Minnehaha creek and
Mississippi river. The day / was there
there were e04 soldiers in the Home,
and ! was told BY the Commandment
that they had room for 100 more
There are six large buildings. al built
at q cost Of several thousand dol
lars 70 the State. Minnesota has done
q grand thing for her dependent sol
diers. And notice By the press that
two resolutions were passed at the en-
campment to admit wives Of soldiers
that were dependent. and also to make
the home national one The adiutant
told me there were about forty in the
hospital building, and II required a
nurse constantly 70 care for some Of
them The mortality IS about one per
month. Now, Minnesota boys. and all
others, when you 60 TO the Twin cities
take the electric cars for Minuehaha
Falls at Minneapolis; this will carry
you TO the home
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25
The Use of Dynamite.

Lancelot L. Scott, Eighteenth Ohio.
Nashville, Ohio, writes: Il take great
interest in the many improvements
being made in armor, guns and ammu-
milton, and have watched the expert
ments with dynamite in shells closely.
It seems to me that dynamite would be
found unreliable in a winter campaign
for offensive operations. as it freezes at
forty-two degrees. and when in that
state will often miss fire. As its freez-
ing point is far above that Of water. a
very slight exposure to cold win chill
it. | use fifty pounds of it daily in
mining operations. and find that It
ehills about the list of November in the
latitude Of southern Ohio, and when
required fer use has to be artifcially
thawed during all Of the winter"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25
IalTdtsisa . fas asasa sEsss- lIssd 8, =


s'eaa"H streets IA TIae 81 tsser4e p
There we're certain dangers ans =
sonVeniences walking along the stree
~ London In the Seventeenth eeniail
Inc finest dress might bc ruined Y
lhe earelessness OF a tustman or chs
ney sweep the custom OF exposSl
meat on open bnikhsads led TO masl
20 90 lrreparable stain OF grease. bar
iles pushed the peaceful passenes
ihso the gutter--it was a great ~
sor street swagger; BARRIERS blew ~
hour Into wigs at open doorwa's
causing violent wrath among thp"
outsiaei mad bulls careered up saa
uOWn The streets; men quarrcled. maa'
: ring aud fought II out before ~
a,no could go on; pickpockets YER
ooth numerous and dsxterous; iogs
paas aoounded 10 the open squares Y
Lineoln's Inn. Bloomsbury; and pcfb
man highwaymeu swarmcd on al %
toaas men servants were inaolent sas
raseally; tho noise In the leadlns
streets was deafening; In a shower ~
way became impossible from the ra',
spouts In the roofs. which discharge
snS,r contents upon tho streets beloN
waiter Bssant in Harper's.
Ina aluEgAsd Is brother 70 the eaggaA
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25
Hotel AndersonyilIe.

Hiram F,Daniels, Birmingham. Mich,
says that as the prisoner-of-yyar hill
has again been introduced in the House
he thinks that it is time for everyone
to commence making demand for
what has been due for years to this
class OF soldiers, as it is disgrace TO
the Government to ignore such bill.
After being a prisoner for six months
in the South, together with eight menu
beSs Of Company d, Twenty-second
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25

l. Benedict, Company b. One Han
dred and Eightt-ninth New York.
Niles, New York, says that Lyman
Baker and his son, Edwin, enlisted
in the Eighty-ffth New YORK.
They lived in the little valley
called The Dam The Eighty-hfth
were taken prisoners at Plymouth, ".
G. The father afterward reached home,
but the son was never heard from. The
mother procured dependent pension
for the loss Of her dead son. Lyman
also applied and was pensioned. The
son EDWIN escaped from Anderson
vile; re-enlisted in the Thirty-frst View
York, and served out his time. In
stead Of coming home wan
dered away, as he states, and
spent a number Of years travelling
with Barnum's and Forepaugh's cir
cuses, and at last took a whaling voy-
age Of four years What brought this
man home finally was that he applied
for pension, aud found that his mother
was already drawing a pension upon his
death. He came home recently and
went to his fathers. after which he
went to his sister, who was living near
~. In eonversing he asked after the
Old residents, and when his sister in
quired who he was, and when told that
he was Lyman Bakers son Edwin, was
told that that could not be, as Ed was
dead He brought mp many incidents
70 the sister which took place while
they were children, and removed all
doubts as to his identity.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25
me battle u yyInebe.ter.

H. $. Albert. Company i, Ninety-first
Ohio, COatesville, No, has been laugh
ing IL his sleeve at the writings Of some
Of the Sixth Corps comrades on the
Shenandoah Valley, and the Eighth
Corps, but was delighted to see the true
hits OF Comrade Howe Of the Thirty
fourth Ohio, and wishes to add his tes-
timony as to his truthfulness. saws the
National Tribune. He would like to
ask what corps it was that charged
seven times across the field at Winches-
ter, Sept. 10, 1864. History SAYS that
it was the Eighth corps: in other words,
Gen. Crooks Kanawha Division of the
army Of West Virginia. In, fact. the
historian says: when we heard
the unearthIy yeIls Of Gen.
Crooks Kanawha Division, well we
knew that many brave man would
fall, as we had known them 10 have
been tested without repnIse on many a
bloody field The writer's company
went into the above named battle with
forty men and came out with twenty.
As TO marching, no one in the United
'@etES III CidILh tnaL any corps could
outmarch the Eighth. The writer
hopes the men of the old Sixth eorps
viii remember there were others who
helped put down the rebellion. and
even helped the Sixth corps out Of their
troubles as well. He thinks If some Of
the writer Of the Sixth corps will read
history, they will find that the Eighth
corps received about as much credit as
any other corps in the army.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25

GOLD Is light No man ever CON.
plains Of the weight Of it But NOR
atty. bless your heart it is no easy
matter accumulating that species OF
wealth; and. withaI. not very attrac.
tive to flesh and blood. It is delight
full TO clothe yourself in bright armor.
and conquer kingdoms. and seize
property. and distribute It graciousiy
amongst heroes; to Judge property
cases and to place this estate to this
mans share and that estate to that
mans share. But to sit down unob-
served and unnoticed Of men and con-
denim yourself to lose when it Is in
your power to gain; to condemn your.
self to want when IT is in your power
to ENJOYS so very difficult that it Is
easier to conquer a hundred kingdoms
and carry a thousand measures
through congress than 1t is to accom-
piish this one feat of arms
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25

TAs Pitraan System Ia swslvs
soma Membership eco. Kvssx
resolves twelve individual lesssss - y 4
sFom Prof. Eidon Moran, ths ~.
duesor. Rsmistanee should i ~ i
Secretary University Extanalea - |
81 Louis, DO. ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25

RDICULE Is mosteruel and danger
Gus remedy for any fault or failing
and IS likely TO be productive Of
greater evils than that upon which It
bears especially as 1t IS almost always
aimed at those things which the poor
victim is thoroughly conscious Of but
is not able to help
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25
The Ninth Iesse.

M1Fka ~ pune t4&sAva AFe uaa4 aeh
\ q limited exlent Ia actual repffsiss
Z eenl-colon A. usually Indiesss%
space ot an inch or more; IL -
a cross. Nhen notes are taka@ WI
batin speed, iigfle opportunity 4 wv
for punctuaIlngp the only 80
method b1lag 20 leave spaces u ~.
I srsnd with tbe speaksr rAases $3.50.
4 tie proper marks afs@rMards = ~ !.
erihing Numbers ara expresses y i
usual manner, that ID By ne ArsA'-
ueFais. /, -. ., Z, etc. There Il = -
/ ing need for 8ay dlfseFent gse,ss
( expressing numbeys, since liz 49,.
7 method Is @s short Rs short. Ann3 ~
/ This Is shown ~ the fact thai ~,
Of ngarea can BE- written a. f2sl Y \
namh@Fs are called oH.
The reporter, when pgesssa 80
lager than az other tines. sosss -,
taka this as sgtdenre that a i4Fss 49,
tie Eaoss rapid. Il proTss iusi - 4
gr&gy. The really skilful sieaaxss.
when writing AZ hlgh speed, Is ~ n
Fied, and writes about IS small 4 80
usual. There can be 20 aaessSos
thaE the greatest speed viii be &C..
slsimate. u only b writing lie eAssssa
nezr each other, eGlEifafing ! heaa -,
ard WEiElns 40 snail hand u -
J able.
A good ane. pointed, shoFt-alAsss
pea u Eaeainm size - ths bssl ~
porting Purposes. Il SHOULD IL -,
iess elastic, depending % "a mn
! ligatness Of touch. CaOGd wf.aas
Is preferabss 10 ink.
A sulal book az the ksgiaaFas w
the slyeie s4s 81 4 sEwan, inlisa,ss e
Is 10 b. Ga&e41 for eaample. tlF.
Eas !. A haok on the oEposiie sss
dates " kss price. trNsae. hae a u
hooked stems sF9 called &g1ts esasa
aaSs. A circle on TIE ' side a. sssa
lrslsFs iEaFlies ~ ses spFB, sstss, -
Ia oFter 20 hstag kha heck ps ~
ada 90 slEnlfy ~, II o saA "A AZ
veg8edg zee seer. GAFse<. etc. fssA
elEele may be- wFiIEsa Mithln 5 kak
ssstl, Glasrsss, sNTer. Whca fhs F.sea3l
pfrersa 20 % or n. The atx@ a ksA
see slssenaey, tsfasw, tine ,. II AE1} q
called taiglAl hooksi Ehe r asd AaA
wAica occur al tie enA ~ Letters,
= Is y
ssruss oaiy, and Is wrsEfsa "a ia Gu
si4e, as Ia pNf silne 4. Thls keak d II
for also aA Ia sAgsa. Tha nsho1k d y
Ca iAs opposite eide Of ssrassaE ksa
ani ls alec astAeheA neuFrea. Ser ia
and s. A eixe3r wrstlsn Ga tAe a.ta
aide % q straight letter Sc EAs sat
wcrda, is1plirs ~ for e1amrss, ea
esSaes, fbat nee &saaffgB nas a
4ess books should 10 anaAI All iss
Exuesss- - Black biAfae eiAl@ ca
globe Ple1gp total gray grow aFsak VI
erzy lciirF PR trail CRY dfsl hsfw
phrase favor Friday GhrDuEh aggika Kz
srfeu karpla eaEsa eraFp tl9& rm
strive EgtsNa pala atain bean hses &s
twina takFn turn beSea lor1 Nlas y
sesfain expense diatzaor.
ssaieacrs. I. EvssY ruae has NJ rs
lsa. 2. Every path has tsa p91A &
Varsity a The very eplea % LIE. 4 VI
she upyiSht thsFs arc no lara 3 NJ
esasiiy springs fEum acakaee&- 8 ~
is3Sea ara ne % each osAss.
EEr TO FtaTE
] Play able evil civil eercss shef Oil
sa!el. Prtes hrrrxra sFNua egiss
Eiimmrr trainer eGsgSerais dsaHvta
ePFy sober safer over thFice psvas
Measure eigarutfe. 4 Pes spiar 49,
brain stia etrasn euT clown. Ssm
sainr assign oEons ahlee bra exFlaa ~
aln. Finss chance dersisy lgzFafz
extensive behavior rvssfsncc aA
Translate lines 7 tots.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25

AvAsr amount Of labor IS lost in
this world By people being in haste
They 90 at an undertaking without
any previous reelection how best 10 ac-
eomplish the purpose IN hand
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25

SOME fashionable amateurs were
once gathered in front Of a picture by
famous painter Of lot of pigs swil-
ling buttermilk from trough. and
they were very profuse in their excIa-
nations Of admiration. ..Pshawr'
exclaimed a country boy who had
found his way into that select com
pany. 'Pshaw! It's all wrongm And
when they asked for more specific
objection, he said: Why. who ever
saw lot Of pigs drinking milk with.
out one of 'em with a foot in the
trough2 That was a sound criticism
and worth any amount Of Jargon about
tone, feeling. atmosphere y etc
We need popular criticism for the sake
of just such thrusts at sham realism:
but we need il most of all to bring liz.
erature and art into wholesome rela-
ton of give and take" with common
life. Il is sadly true that the masses
In this country read a great deal OF
poor stuff We do not believe that
the majority Of our countrymea care
much for detective stories or for trans.
lations Of immoral fiction of foreign
origin. but they read Mandy PANTY
romance, and their culture is not
thereby advanced Our recognized
critics point out better things insis-
tently enough. but they have not the
ear Of the people We want critics
'of the people, for the people, or at
least critics who can make themselves
understood by the people in the mat.
tiers that are intended for popular
amusement and education
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25

u therp r too much sale n ~. t,,.,..
cool water