davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-06

THE democrats and populists at the
present have a majority Of nine votes in
the United States senate. -Four or five
democrats are said to be ready to vote
against the Wilson tariff bill, which puts
wool and lead ard coal and copper and
barley on the free list or materially re-
duces the protection afforded by the
Mckinley law. II is probable that an
other senator from Montana would have
the deciding vote when the Wilson bill
is put on its passage in the senate. VIII
the esteemed Anaconda Standard, which
is opposed to the democratic Wilson
bill, urge Gov. Richards to convene the
Montana legislature for the purpose OF
electing a senator who will support the
Standards petition on the tariff ques-
tionl
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-06
MRS. c. LAFLEUR.
NssossssssS
HurriGr.
Ia los and Gents Turs Alteroi and Repairsd.

CPECIAL MfEIINr MOSIANt BAR As
- Haciltion In accordance with tho provision
81 bylaw 80. u. specia. me. TING ~ the Mon
tAna Ter AsBucfa' ion l- herebT called 10 b. held
90 Helena Montana. on Tuesday oyoling fsb
%. % eight ucio-k .. III. ln tha room ~ the
supreme cuurt ~ tho atate % Montana AZ this
no tns tho officers Of tho rsso-ia-. ~ for tho
husluo-s 90 Do transacted a fuIl a, tandanco -
tie memb ers ~ the % SOC alton ia dasiroI
by order - 40 president
JOHN ,. TOEBIS
n H. ~ Lal'. President.
rarrltary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-06
TERMs on srnscRlrrIoN.
HELENA. MONT. FEB c, 1904

r. MontAnisns sbrosi win always hnd Tux
DAILY IxnFpFNpFNr on file AZ their favorite
hotels fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New
York. West Minneapolis, baldwin and i'alAcs
ran Francisco. McDermo,t. butts' Leland Hotel
Springfield III
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-06

Tho latest thing ont. Galatsa cloth aud Mar
settles duck, wash goods for spring woar. full
line Just received At sands Bros.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-06
Lesal blanks at this onoe.
Bargains in al lines at The reo Hive.
THE WISE TRAVELLER,
In Selecting lis Railroad Route. Select.
the Road

In Selecting His Railroad Route. Selects
the Road
That afoTls excellent and most comfort
able fGeilities-"1hs Milwaukee"
That traveTRss delightful and pictur-
esqus portion Of the oountrJ-"Ths Mi
raukee."
That has-and merits-tho reputation OF
strength aud reliabtity-"IheM Milwaukee
That enioys popularity and 10 STAN Ped
with public approYal-'Ihs Milwaukee"
lhat has a substantial roadbed Hnd most
frsquent train serVios-"1hs Milwaukee"
hat regards, always, the comfort, ease
and safety Of its patrons-"Ihs Milwau-
kee."
hat furnishes tho latest private com
partment cars and latest library. buffet
Gm okinR oafs-"Iho Milwaukee"
nat furnishes elegant drawing room
parlor cars, free reclining chair cars aud
tunptuous dining oars-"The Milwaukee."
That has exclusive use Of the electric
berth reading lsmp-''Ihe Milwaukee"
TO Milwaukee" combines all the above
and more. too. It's trains are vestibulsd,
heated BY steam, electric lighted aud IN
surpassed In Luxurious appointments
The immortal Lincoln said; Follow the
Eeople and ToH cannot be far FROM right"
Inc people use The Milwaukee"
q. b. CosLET. Asst. Gen. Iass. AIT
81 Paul. NinB.
AorE.-flve { aims daily from Twin Cit.
los 90 Chicago. QUE 70 -. LoEis and one 10
hsusas City.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-06

On and after Jan. % The Northern Pacific
will sell tickets from Helena 30 ban Fran
cisco and return On account Of the Mid
Water fair, a. the rats Of SOP 90. which In
c.udea i've admission coupons 10 tho fair.
Tickets do not allow storoVsrs aud srs
limited Tor retufn passage thiTtT days from
date OF sails.
The regular sir months eroursion tickets
% san Francisco aud los Angeles and re-
turn will be told on the 18th Of each month
AZ heTetofore.
For further particulars. sleeping car rec
erVatons, etc. call on or sdd' sss
A. u. EnGAh
Gent AT. \. =. H. T..
Co ner Main AM Grand street,
Helena. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-06

groap Of paying gold propsrtisE Ad-
dress X. d G.. INDEPENDENT Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-06

AAA THE a A.
Merchants National
RANK or HEi.ENA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Pad IN Capital $3.50, 600
Surplus and Undivided Profits $4,000
4 a hthelit ikLD. ..........,. iresiteut
~ * 's.s..-s VICE fesieent
AAhon hht.iSitflhlD. .......... ..... ashiar
4. r. BOWMAN. .......A Asst Cashier
Interest allowed on deposits made tor spscl-
asd umo.
lrAnsfers Of money made By telegraph.
Exchange sold on the principal cities Of the
Vntted States and kurope.
Foxes for rent At reasonable rates IN our Ore
and hurslAr proof safe daSosit vAuitA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-06

a.. Camphen Is tho only authorized travel
ing scent u this paper
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-06

The Thomas Cruise
SAVINGS BANK OF HELENA.
Incorporated Under the Laws OF
Montana.
PAID IN CAPITAL. 100000
THOMAS ChubE ,..............,... President
rhASh II. 1hUsE...... ...... Vice President
WV. >. CDDkh..... Asst. Treas and Secretary
hms y SMEENE1 ........ .... ...... treasurer
Trusteesi
Thomss Cruise, Prank II. Crusa
VIM J. Cooke Nm j. sweonsy.
John Pagan.
Allows per cent interest on faVings de-
positz, compounded JanuArg and July.
ltansacis . general banking bus ness Draws
sJehargs on tho principal cities Of tbs United
btAtes aud urops.
leals in county and city bonds and makss
loans On real esth.o mortgfgtE
Office hours from 10 a. m. totpm also on
Saturday and AondAy evenings from TO
o'clock
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-06

Go 90 the clearing sale this -.eoC Of cracks-v
glasswafe, 4amp7 and other goods A. IL1 ie.
Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-06

huo French china dinner set worth 81, con
taluiug i43 pieces viii b. sold this week a. lie
Bee AiTe Tor S8l.75.
e viii buT library hanging lamp a. The
Bee Hive that will cost a. A. any other store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-06
RANK or HELENA.

UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY 1.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
sHBuRN THREATENED.

hst Wanted an Office Under Him
-nrlde Not to Appear.
!. March %. -Ex-Atayor Hemp
hahburn said today that during
OF office he received letters from
asst. threatening his lie because
tusal 10 give the assassin city
II sincerely believe TINT Prem
Is responsible for his act, and
law should he allowed 10 take its
Eald MIR. Washburn. That he
] have not the slightest doubt.
3 for nouoriety, nd people OF his
ould be properly dealt with"
Chcimln. no Whose remarkable
another surprise today. He has
hlarly regarded as a promising
but today ook occasion to make
fact thur several years ago he
fed to MISS Lotfen de Lalleberg.
beauty who, at the time OF tho
was engaged as u house compan-
ie aged mother of Judge Chef
hers young wife. The Judge re-
fhe outskirts Of the city. ana
mas two children, a hoy and a
tact OF his marriage was known
was current today that A.. 8
famous advocate who represent.
my OF Mayor Harrison IN The
p 81 prcndeigast. believes flat
~ y now insane, Whatever was
~ me time ~ the crime. IL Il
pFnde VIII consequently not an
e new trial.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
COMPLAINING.

What Is the use7 Nobody thanks you
for burdening them with your load OF
troubles large OF small. And thcy are,
pretty sure TO seem small IN other peoples
eyes, however large IN your own Go
bury your sorrow-the world has its
share" and does not care 10 take any
more. Besides, the trouble gets larger
the more you talk about it. or even think
about II in u complaining spirit. 1t Is
amazing how q grievance grows If only
It be dwelt upon with sufficient persist
ence. He who looks a II long enough Will
see Ia II plenty or things that are not there
al ali.
IT IL easy to fan into the habit Of grum-
bling about every little thing that does not
inst suit; but who. on calm rejection.
body ever dld2 II has an III effect on
ones own spirits, sending them down be-
low zero on the smallest proyocahoIS IL
makes thOse around us constantly uncom-
Portable. In any case, don't complaint
don't fret; don't make yourself a very
nuisance. rfOok up and not down, look
In.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25

II closed Jar mucn OF the aromatic vapoF
viii be reabsOrbed.
Most discussions on the best way Of
making coffee are between the advocates
OF decoction and infusion.
Tho truth is that u depends entirely up
on the roasting and grinding whether oof-
fec should be boiled or not.
When II Is roasted until 81 Is u very dark
color and Is then ground into very nne
powder II should meyer be allowed TO boil;
putting It In a muslin bag.
If. on the other hand, the roasting and
grinding are not carried 10 the extreme
point boiling becomes really necessary.
The drip" coffee pots, although in great
favor, have never been able to entirely
displace the old fashioned kind, which,
however, all should understand, were
never intended for the finely pulverized
coffee which is nov In large demand.
For the coffee pot OF our fathers allow
for each person heaplng tablespoonful
OF coffee roasted untn II Is a rich chest
nut brown-not blach-and ground only
moderately fine. Add another spoonful
for good measure.
Put this amount In n bowl and break
into It an egg, adding enough cold water
to thoroughly moisten the grounds, and
then beat with a fork until the mixture
becomes creamy.
When this IL In the coffee pot add a cup
OF boiling water TO each spoonful Of cof-
fee, and let II boil from three 20 eight
minutes The aimc allowed for boiling
must stlll depend entirely upon the fine
ness OF the coffee-the HoarsGr IL is the
longer the time needed 10 bring out the
fun strength. This Is rich, satisfactory
coffee
In Paris one frequently sees coffes which
resembles the ordinary cafe NOR, but
Is prepared in an entirely diff
ferent way and IS In reality the essence
Of coffee.
One tablespoonful Is all that is needful
10 pour into the cup. which ~ then filled
with boiling milk II Is perfectly delicious
and seems TO have n distinctive fayor.
entirely different from coffee prepared in
any other manner.
If one would try the experiment and ls
unable 70 obtain one OF the coffee
an ordinary wide monthed bottle, MI IL
two-thlrds fun OF coffee which has been
coarsely ground. and add as much cold
water ma the bottle viii hold. Let II stand
for three days, shaking IL frequently
thoroughly Then strain and II IS ready
for the table. II can be served with the
hot milk, as / have described, or IL can
be heated In this care must be taken
that II does not boil This form OF con-
centrated coffee - commended TO tray
elers, as II IL easily transported.
In these days Of adulteration the purity
OF coffee can be easily settled.
Put spoonful OF good coffee in a glass
OF cold water. If there are any foreign
substances the water win become dis
colored almost Immediately. II the cof-
Zee is pure IL VIII require considerable
time TO tinge the water.
Catherine Charlton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25

Tradition has It that Captain James
Young son OF the colonel, adjusted the
rope around the necka OF all nineteen
of the men last hanged, thereby eating
This, however, Is a mistake. He did as-
sst In hanging the first man hut that
is all. lie rs alive today. a peaceable.
Texas
II may be said TO the credit OF the oiu.
Zens OF the surrounding country that not
one of the men set at liberty bv the jury
ever suffered violence. The public seemed
satisfied with the work done and the fury
80 on subsidized This ends the history OF
There was. however, what may be called
an epilogue In store for those who Ind
taken part IN the trial After the war,
Texas, II was proposed that the Jurors
be tried by court martial. This General
IN ~ one OF the many reasons for Han
cocks popularity IN the STATE. Iiut in
against the so-cnlIed Jurors All the IN
and acquitted Or Barrett was one
Of those who thought discretion the better
part OF valor ana had accordingly left
some length his many fluctuations; how
he made long rides at night slept In the
swamp with wild beasts. lived On such
food AZ his friends and relatives could
slip out 10 him aud finally succeeded In
getting 10 far from Texas az Holly
9IFllBN, MISS, AlttF nlDCn NlAtfcHk oI
mind and long wnyerlng he decided TO
return 10 Texas ana stand his trial The
result is thus described in his own Ian
gInEe:
Having arrived at home / set about
having a trial but 81 took about two
years TO get H. When my trial came no
II was the noorest thing Of the kind I
ever saw. The dirtrict attorney had two
witnesses He examined one and turned
him over 10 the attorneys. They asked
no question, but told him . stand aside.
The second witness was disposed Of ia
the same way The district attorney
asked my attorneys what they wanted
10 do In the case2 They SAID they wanted
the verdict OF the Jury. The case was
given TO the. Jury without pleading. The
Jury sat IN the Jury box AMI the foreman
said; Write on thnt verdict not gull
tv." and ! was DISCHARGED 7 thought II
ever the mountain OF labor brought forth
mouse we had It In this case. about
which there had been such a splutter."
Thus the play was a trDgedy. but the
epiogne was a farce. The whole forms
one OF the bioodiest most dramatic cpl
Aodhs IN our copniry's history. Bloody as
" Is, though, there ARE some things I'm
q 70 make rs proud or our country.
Had II occurred IN the days Of the conn
mune instead OF forty-three being Killed
and 10 set at liberty the figures would
most likely have been reversed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
SSH MAY GO FREE.
EReAsT NOT NOW LEGAL
JY HELD.
Habeas Corpus Would Lie
d the Murderer Of Harri-
son Be Released.
wAsHBuRNB WAS THREATENED
BY HIN MANY TINES,
layof Does Not Believe Him Insane.
" Trudc Said TO Believe he Has
'me Non ComOpOs Since tho Trial.

III $50, -
Y ~" March d.-Patriek Eugene
nst may walk from tho ian a
accnriinc a. 49,. s,.,.,,H ~ ~" q
,,,.-.., s' opinion OF ca
Hi''iesoh' lie declares the con-
sassin of Mayor Harrison is now
hout dine nrocaes ~ 49,,
,,,a,, ,,,.,,,,. i'"' 'tiu .
S'ts Noipus proceedings could re-
10 other action than deliyerance
,dy OF tho n,.;so,a,. 4, h,s s,,,.,ss..
! sal ~. a. a.,..,..,' 49,. :. ,eiis.
~ Wv eAeoutioa OF the
against hiiu has lnpsed. and
order of the coiirt ha,,ine in,-is-
has not a,o,,,.s., -, :. -, 1,' -
eNeVu.eu uutlns 1he Time
lhete Is no law in the books to
he county authorities In holding
mst.
~ says gu thls and much more.
~ conclusloh upon Ma. inter-
Oh the law IN the case. He as
duuse IhetlRln mad no more
~ srasnI stay Of execution
PoiiSe Justice, anu characterizes
ptuceSuillss as most unusual, a
my equal in all the records OF
law. inc action results in maxi
pSelucht hanging OF Prendergslst
OF no legal foundation ana In
unauthorized taking OF a human
mple murder OF man now en-
his freedom.
ihpiicaton arises from n glering
hension Of his jurisdiction ON
y OF Judge CheUain, according to
tamieson. He is convinced beyond
that the statute under which The
was granted referred exclusively
powers OF the court In which the
AZ pending,
lace in which the application Tor
Tor inquiry Into Prendergast' in
iould have been made was be-
supreme court. The Judge, Of
Ices not pretend that the SUI
lurt would have called Jury.
! common law power would have
order for a Cook county court
4 In such Il manner. Its findings
en- have been certified back to
seme court, entered upon the
I'D Prendergast hanged or sent
svhlm. in accordance with the
This case was In the hands Of
emp court Is there now, and
n should Mr.. Gregory, the at
N Prcndergast. have made his
IN for a stay pending an in
ntnieson then noints out that it
we heon proper 10 make such
ntion 10 Judge Brentano before
/ had been taken. Int when once
had been lifted from the trial
iuristlictfon over IL was lost
nm In the matter simply made
betinin and the governor OF
thorjtv as to q resnite.
inshnt's OF The whole matter Is
gnl blunder has been committed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
SOME pHm.osopHrR

merchant has well said: Common
sense Is the least common product Of
human ingenuity Brains make capital
Cpital does not make brains; It can eat
rs head off II one lets #. Capital re-
quires feed and exercise. The demand
for men OF ability Is greater than the
supply The world does not stand stll;
changes come quicker now than they
ever did, and they WIN come quicker and
quicker New ideas. new inventions. new
methods Of manufacture Of transporta-
ton, new ways 10 do almost everything.
VIII be found as the world grows older
The men who anticipate them and are
ready for them will ind advantages and
opportunities as great as any OF their
fathers or grandafthers had"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25

criminal court inside tbe courtroom, ALI
was cool md deliberate What the con
dtfion was niwside may lie Judged from
the following remark Of Or Rarreit'g.
'eThere was a mnn nutside charged with
being n deserter from the southern army
and a horse thief As the Jury failed to
| furnish ony men 20 he HING me Hood.
! thirsty men outside tooIt that man ana
| hung hin, .
He adds.
~ teil Won we had old and bo, times -
-
The nfrht after the iurv odonted the
two birds rule some iiftGan or bNentV
prisoners were tried and SET nj Iiberty
irhe next Jav was SATURDAY. -Four men
were cOnvIcted and many others released
THAT afternoon IL was decided Ia adinit.n
until the ncxt S1lurdav The fu,y seem
ITO have feared tle ncnIil1l. axcitsmeut Wa;
such that the prisoners could moi receive
a fair trial. and TO have been actuated hy
n conscienfioug desire TO do right Vhef
humane purpose. however. was frurfully
thwarted ana produced an uusyrectedly
bloody result That Snturd1y nitrht a mob
TOOL, nogsession Of tho prIs0nors ana 80
iecfed fourteen far inmeliatc exeCution.
Tho next morning was Sunday. but IL
was destined to be a day Of boodshcd,
Inc Week before had been taken MS soon
as sentenced TO the wide-spreading en- To-
which reference has been made. mis-
begutiful sunday morning. ihuu.h. inc
worl, OF death began in earnest. The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25

seventh, and ne was finally set ut liberty.
From enriy In the morning until late at
night the TRIMS went on and during
hang. the rest being set free.
MI day %as Sunday again, and once
peated, There were the same close
guarded death carts the same rumblng
of tumbrlls, and the same CHASTITY corpses
swinging from the elm tree, The only
difference was that this time 1t was nine
teen dead men instead of fourteen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25

Professor Edmund Frenzy, who died IN
Paris several weeks ago Is the man no
startled the world some years since by his
artificial production OF rubics.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21
Notice Of Assessment.

THE CoRBETT SLOUGH DITCH COMPANY
Location principal place of business
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors,
held on Saturday, March oath, 1894.
Assessment No. 20, of 20 cents (2Oc)
per share was leyied upon the capital
stock of this corporation, payable to
Geo. Houck, treasurer, BIackfoot, Ida.
ANY stock upon which this assess
ment shall be unpaid on Monday the
Both day of April, 1894, will be delin-
quent and advertised for sale at public
auction at the Secretary's office.
By order of Board of Directors.
GEORGE L. WALL,
Secretary.
Blackfoot, Idaho, March %, 1894.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21
A National Circus.

Coxy's army of tramps is now near
ing Washington. The men are living
on short rations, can of salmon and
a loaf of bread for each group of FIVE
men and small slice of ham for each.
They deny they are tramps, but CLAIM
they are unemployed workmen who
cannot afford to dress better. Coxey's
son, Jose, boy of Is, rides blood
ed stallion from the stock farm and
wears military uniform. The officers
are similarly mounted, while the old
general rides in a phaeton. Mrs.
CoSey, baby and housekeeper follow
in buggy. The rank and file of the
army bring up the the rear on foot,
followed by band wagon.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21
ARBOR DAY.
A Proclamation Issued by Gorer-
nor Mcconnell.

A Proclamation Issued by G0rer-
nor Mcconnell.
STATE or IDA., EXECUTIVE OFFICE, !
April 10th, 1894.
The beautiful custom of setting
apart upon the return of each spring
time a day for the planting Of trees,
becomes more endes-ed to the people
as the years go by.
Therefore, in compliance with pre-
vailing sentiment and the statutes re-
lating thereto, l proclaim Friday, May
the 4th, 1894, as Arbor Day. Upon
that day the law prescribes
"It shall be the duty of the author
tiles of every public school in this
state to assemble the scholars in their
charge on that day in the school
building, or elsewhere as they may
deem proper, and to provide for and
Conduct, under the general supervis-
ision of the county superintendent of
public instruction, such exercise as
as shall tend 10 encourage the plant
ing, protection and preservation of
trees and shrubs, and an acquaintance
with the best methods to be adopted
to accomplish such results"
earnestly advise that the provis-
isions of this act be faithfully carried
out.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the state al the city of Boise,
this 10th day of April, one thousand
eight hundred and ninety-four.
TsEAL W. j. MCCONNELL.
BY the governor,
JAMES F. CURTIS,
Secretary of State.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21
Seed Wheat and outs.

d. II. Biethan has a lot of Seed
Wheat and Oats for sale. Call early.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21
Story Of a Country Town.

Have you always lived in the city?
inquired the man who was smoking
the cheap cigar.
Oh, no, answered the lantern jawed
man. / was a lawyer in little town
down in the country until about seven
years ago.
Did you outgrow the town? asked
the man in the macintosh.
N-not exactly, was the reply, but it
didn't out grow me either I lived
there 81 years, and during that time
it never grew at all.
Any other lawyers there? asked the
man in the SLOUGH hat.
None that could be called lawyers,
there were two or three shysters that
picked up living by stirring up law
suits among the farmers.
And the people didn't appreciate
your abilities? quered the man with
his feet on the table.
They did, sir. For seven years
was the village attorney. 1t was not
very high Office, but it was the best
they could give lawyer.
Big salary?
Why, no; there wasn't any regular
salary attached to it, but there were
fees-there were fees 1t was tenn
perance town, and it was my business
to prosecute anybody that sold whisky
on the sly, whenever l secured con
vlction my fee was So.
Business lively?
Not always There was one man,
though, that just would run bootleg
saloon in spite of everything. l sup
pose must have prosecuted him 80
times, and always proved the charge
against him.
Many time when / needed 50 to
pay the rent with, l have gone Out
and had that man arrested, had him
fined and got my fee. Poor fellow,
hold no grudge against hip.
! should think not. But how was
it you came to leave the place.
Why, that fellow finally got tired
and moved from town, said the liant
ern-jawed man, and with deep sigh
and there wasn't anything else for me
to do but move away t)o.-Ex.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21

accompany
Catalogue order than 81 Address
PAYETTE NURSERY. Payette, Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21

1t would be worth while for the
ladies to bear in mind that if they
take a gentle course of Ayers Sarsa-
parill in the spring, they will have no
trouble with ''prickly heat" "hives,
'.stles," "boils," or "black heads, =
when summer comes. Prevention Is
better than cure.