davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-04
BAsALr.

Commencing at point on the east
bank of Suake river where the same
crosses the base line, thence east to
the range line between ranges 80 and
80 east; thence south along the range
line to where said line crosses the
Blackfoot river, thence down the said
river with the meanders thereof to q
point where said river crosses the
range line between ranges 36 and 81
east; thence north along the range
line to the southwest corner of sec
ton Z, township 2 south, range 81
east; thence west along said section
line to the east bank of Snake river
thence up the east bank of said river
with the meanders thereof to the place
of beginning.
Registrar, W. H. Dye, Judges, +
VI. Shoemaker, James Byers, Chas
Criddle, Distributing Clerk, james
just. Election to be held at Basal
school house.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-04
MANY Men Of Many Minds

but they all agree that the yestibuled
trains OF the Chicago, Union Pacific
4 Northwestern Line distance all com
petitors with ease. No change or de-
lay at the Missouri river For further
information call on J. A. Collins, Agt
U. p. System at Blackfoot.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-04

i.ASp uFVtCn At iitAcKruVr. fpAnp
Lm-M al LaLL

I.Asp uFptcu At HtAcEruDr tpAnp
July sth. tsat.
Notice i hSroby given that thr foJi1uius
named settler has hIrd n1ticr - hIs intrushla
10 make iinal proof ia support 81 Biz ciaim
AMI that aaid preset will be- MAILS b-s1fv ths
Register and Receiver 81 Hiaekfpnt. iiahu. nn
Saturday, August iith. iso1. va tsws a.
pritrhott. for thr 81 sws swA swa Soc
ton q, Township south. BanEr r East. u w.
ll' names thr following witnesses b. utuge
his continuous Fpaidunrr upuu ani ruytls a.
zion -, said land yis
samuel Iiurrvu Marshall orr. Sample u orr.
Levi warren, ali ~ lilackroot. tdahu
JoHS T. Bu0wS ReEiatsr.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-04

Six bars Bechlye soap, only 25cts,
at Buntings.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-04

In the District Court Of the Fifth judicial
District Of Idaho, ia and for bingham cpuu.
~,
In the matter Of the the Insolvency % d. p.
Kcloher Commonly known a. D. s. Kcelcri an
Insolvcut Debtor.
In this matter u. r Kcleher lKcclcri having
filed In this Court his Petition. Schedule ana
Inventory In Insolvency by which n appears
that he Is an insolycnt debtor, the said .. D.
Keleher .keeleri Il hereby declared a. BE- In.
solvent.
The sheriff Of Bingham county ia hereby ~.
rccted to take possession % all tho estate.
real and personal of the said d. T. Relehor,
debtor except such as may be by law exempt
from execution. and all his deeds, books. and
accounts, vouchers and papers and to keep
the same safely until the appointment Of an
assignee Of his estate.
All persons are forbidden to nay any debta
70 the said insOlyent or 10 deliver any property
belonging 70 him, or 70 any person, arm. Or
corporation or association FOR hls use.
The said debtor Is hereby forbidden 10 trans.
fer or deliver any property until the further
order of this Court, except "a herein ordered
i is further ordered that all tho creditors 81
the said debtor be and appear before y ".
Stamford, Judge Of the District Court Of the
Fifth Judicial District Of Idaho. IN aud fpr
bingham County, In open Court. at the curt
house Mt Blackfoot, County aud Stat. aforr-
said on the FIRST day Of October, lsp4. At ten
O'Clock a. III. of that day. to provo their debts
ana choose one or more nssiRnccs Of the estate
Of said debtor
u u further ordered that this order be pub
llshed In the BLACKFoOr NEWS, q nUwapnpc
OF general circulation published at the town
Of blackfOot. county Of bingham, state Of
Idaho, ns often ~ the said paper Is published
before the said daJ set for tho meeting OF the
creditors
And 1t Is further ordered that IN the mean.
time al proceedings against the said tnsOl.
vent be stayed. DIV. gTANDROD.
District Judge.
Dated this 18th day Of July, 1874
stewart x Dietrich Attorneys for petitioner.
hereby certify that the foregoing IL n true
aud correct copy Of the original order on
hle IN my Office In tho above entitled action.
lSEALJ Witness my hand and 4he seal Of
said Court this 18th day Of July. 1905
Gro. r. GAGoF,
Clerk OF said Court.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-04
CALL.

The Democratic State Central Com
mittee at meeting held in Nampa,
May 10Th, 1894, has appointed Wed
nesday, August 10Th, 1894, as the
time, and the city OF Boise as the
place of holding the Democratic State
Convention.
Each County is entitled to the fol.
lowing representation
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-04
AMsIoN.

Commencing at the southwest cor
ner of section 9, township / north,
range 80 east; thence north ) miles.
to the northwest corner of section q
township 2 north, range 80 east;
thence east miles to the southeast
corner of section 10, township 2 north.
range 80 east; thence south to the
southeast corner of section "a, town
ship 2 north, range % east; thence
east along the section line to the
range line between ranges ~ and -
east; thence south 4 miles to the south
east corner of section II, township /
north, range AZ east; thence west
along the section line 10 the place of
beginning.
Registrar, j. II. Owen, Judges a.
VI. Rawson, h. S. Empey, J A. Sen
ter. Distributing Clerk, Joseph En-
pey. Election to be held in school
house.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-04

All Democratic citizens of the State
irrespective Of past political associa.
tions, who can unite with us in the
effort to secure an economical admin.
istration of public affairs, are cordial.
~ invited TO join in sending delegates
to the convention.
A. J. MAcSAB,
Chairman Democratic State Central Com.
Attest
JoHN Il. STEARSs,
Secretary Democratic State Committee
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-04
iOfsIEs

GOLDEN RULE 40. 2. l. y, o Mrsu.ar
Meeting every aatuFday rRwutus AZ 800
O'Clock Members AMI visiting mspthtrfe
gragErualiy Invited - attend
GnWyRUpH PtEaCE. r.
JuHs WArs1S. Secretary
GOLDEN RULE Ne a. { o o. Meet,
every THURSDAY evening AZ u.clact
N Hopkins Hall, Visiting pyushorp cor
daily invited
\ . VuASrurtt. y, q.
u L. MOFNtya. Secretary
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-04
GRAYs.

Commencing at the southwest cor
ner of township 4 south, range 80 east
on the south line of Bingham county
thence east along said line to the east
line Of Bingham county; thence north
along said line to the base line; thence
west along the base line to the north
west corner of township l, south
range 80 east, thence south along the
range line to the place of beginning
Registrar, Vim. NJ. Lacey, Judges
Fl. ?. Calkins, Richard Hooking, Jas
Sibbett. Distributing Clerk, A. j.
Hansen.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-04
CHURCHES

METHODIST Rev ". wlldsF. Pastor
Preaching every SUNDAY morning al ~
0'clnck and evening ~ "a y el0eA ffn1rf
meeting Thursday evening a. - y citat a
SUNDAY school sunday AftpfunDn trUas .
an I O'clnek EpnoFth tsagus Prayer
Meeting Thursday AZ o'elycA. Y. IA
ST pAI'fs: Protestant Episcupzi hgF
John Dawson. Missionary ssFtifes efrFf
SUNDAY morning al II D'cEek "a. bgrn'
INK Sd 1'ciuck = m Holy Gummunt1n nsei
aud third sundays u zach mDiiths SUNDAY
school 500 D M huhd urrtlns even
"Wednesday al 10 p. "a. Fcus FREQ Al
cordially Invited All public cYiAretst a.
are Tor curtUnt expenses,
BAPTIST Rev " bass Pastor Preach
lag every SUNDAY morning 80 II neH1sA
aud rFeuing, ~ U'cjack Prayer meNtlhs
"Wednesday evening AZ NO cluck sIt,laY
school SUNDAY aftsrtiupu from 2 80 % 80
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-04
BLAeKFooT.

Commencing at point on the east
bank OF Snake river where the Twp
line between Twps. 1 and south, be-
ing south line of Bingham Co, crosses
SAID river; thence east along the south
line of Bingham county, to the range
line between ranges IS and 80 east;
thence north along said range line to
a point where the same crosses Black
foot river; theOce down said river
to point where the same crosses the
range line between ranges SO and 81
east; thence north along the range
line to the northeast corner of section
ID, township 2 south, range 80 east;
thence west along the section line to
the east bank of Snake river; thence
down the east bank of Snake riyer
with the meanderings thereof to the
place of beginning.
Registrar, Fred s. Stevens, Judges,
Geo L. Wall, r. II. Hopkins, + W..
Vogler. Distributing Clerk, George
Houck.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-04
Iona.

Commencing at the southwest cor
ner of section 10, township > north,
range 80 east, thence north on the
section line to point where the same
crosses Willow creek; thence no
Willow creek with the meandeTs there
Of to point where said creek crosses
the range line between ranges 80 and
SO east, being the half section corner
on the west side of section 10, town
ship 3 north, range 80 east; thence
east along the half section line to the
range line between ranges ~ and 43
east thence south along said range
line to the southeast corner of sec
ton "a, township 2 north, range ~
east, thence west along the section
line to the southwest corner of sec
ton 10, township ? north, range 80
east; thence north mile to the
southwest corner of section Is town
ship ? north range 80 east; thence
west 3 miles to the place of begin
ming
Registrar, Isaac Gudmunsen. Judges
J. R. Seedall, A. W. Beach, G. j.
Owens. Distributing Clerk, S. g.
Crowley.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-04
HIGHAlI.

Commencing at the southwest corn
er Of township ] north, range 43 east;
thence east along the base line to the
east line Of Bingham county; thence
north along said line to the crest of
the Snake river range; thence along
the crest Of said range in u northwest
erly direction, to the north line Of
Bingham county; thence west along
said line to the north west corner Of
township ,, north, range 43 east;
thence south along the range line to
the place of beginning.
Registrar. Q. r. Eligham, Judges,
jos ph Higham, Wm. Shurtlide, Chas.
Engles. Distributing Clerk, II. i.
Beam. Election to be held at school
house.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-04
IDAHO FALLS.

Commencing at the south east cor
ner of section 30, township 2 north,
range 80 east; thence north 3 miles
to the southwest corner of section 16,
township 2 north, range 80 east;
thence east mile to the southeast
corner of section l6, township . north
range 80 east; thence north along
the section line to the township
line between townships 2 and
north, range 80 east; thence west along
said township line to the east bank
of Snake river; thence down the east
bank of Snake river with the mean
ders thereof to the township line
between townships / and north,
range 81 east; thence east along SAID
township line to the place OF begin
ming.
Registrar, H. X. Linger. Judges,
D. G. Martin, w. f. B. Crow, L. f..
Holt Distributing Clerk. Peter Steers.
Election to be held at Tautphaus
building on Main street.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-04
FAIRvIEw.

Commencing at the northeast cor
ner of township 3 north, range 80
east, thence west along the township
line to the east bank of Snake river,
thence down the east bank of Snake
river to the township line between
townships and 3 north, thence east
along the township line to the south
east corner of section 33, township 3
north, range 80 east, thence north
along the section line to where said
line crosses Willow creek, thence up
said creek with the meanders thereof
to point where the same crosses tine
range line between ranges So and 80
east, thence north along the range
line to the place of beginning.
Registrar, John Everett Sr. Judges.
Joseph Vance, f. w. Beam, A. r.
Payne. Distributing Clerk, Arthur
Judd. Election to be held 1T Falr-
view school house.
Il
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-04

80 east, thence east along the half
section line to the range line between
ranges ~ and 43 east, thence north
along the range line TO the north line
of Bingham county, thence west
along said line to the place of begin
ming,
Registrar, o. S. Lee Jr. Judges,
Saml p Hammar, John Shelton, o,
Buck. Distributing Clerk, w. d.
Huftaker Election to be held al
Shelton meeting house.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-04
WILLOW CREEK.

Commencing at the northwest cor
ner Of township 3 north, range 30
last. thence south along the range
line three and one-half miles to the
half section corner, on the west si,le
Of section 10, township 3 north, range
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-09-14
SOME HIGH OLD LYING.
A Village Munchausen You'd Have Tough
Time to Beat

A Village Munchausen You'd Have Tough
Time to Beat.
81 see" said the grocer thoughtless-
ly, for he had forgotten that the man
with the ginger beard was sitting be-
hind the stove, II see that the temper
allure dropped twenty degrees in fifteen
minutes down in Texas the other day."
81 don't call that nothing" said the
man with the ginger beard. Il remem-
Der when they was party of us
campin' up in the Black Hills that
the temperature drapped SO sudden
that one of the mules in the outfit,
which was in the act of kickin' was
caught an froze that way, an stood
with its heels in the air two days.
We had "a thermometer along, but the
cussed thing went back on us, so |
can't exactly say jist how much of a
drap it wuz."
"0h, yes" said the school teacher, sit
is well-known fact that at a tempera-
ture of about 40 degrees below zero the
mercury freezes and hence can not reg
ster."
THAT wasn't it at all, young man, p"
said the man with the ginger beard,
with fine scorn. THE durn mercury
drapped so quick that the friction made
It red hot and busted the glass"
The man from Potato Creek began to
smoker, but the man with the ginger
beard stopped his mirth with a stony
stare. indianapolis journal.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-09-14
usefnl IYindnr Desks.

One of the most convenient and alto
gether satisfactory contrivances cutie
in the power of woman to manipu ate
is a window desk.
Take board about fifteen inches
wide and saw it the length of the win
dow sill Put small iron hinges on il
and screw it to the sill. so that it can
hang down against the under wall
when desirable. Tack narrow strip
of wood under the board. near the
front edge. Resting on the floor and
wedged under this cleat there is prop
o. plsned wood. slender and neat look
ing. You can put beading around
tae hoard. with small brads. and stain
IL all cherry or some other color. The
sill holds pens, pencils and ink stands,
and a large blotter laid on the board
is n most desirable writing pad. This
idea comes froui an art student in Par
is who dotes on her window desk. 1t
will be found useful in the nursery as
splace for FASTING pictures, drawings,
etc, and when done with can lie swung
down ard out of the way.-N. Y. Her.
AID
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-09-14
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL,

The salyotion army are planning
20 enter the Hawaiian islands.
Faith is the sacrifice Of the under
standing to God; repentance, the sac
ritice of the will.--Jeremy Taylor.
"A movement is on foot for placing
on the wall Of every public school in
the United States the portrait OF
George Washington.
Mount Holyoke college is more
richly endowed financially than either
Radcliffe or Wellesley. 1t has pro
ductive yielding funds to the amount
of $4,000.
The report comes from Rome that
the Pope is about to convole an assem-
bly, of cardinals and Eastern patriarchs
for the purpose of discussing the ques'
tion of rcuniting the Roman Catholic
and Eastern churches.
Upon laying weight in one of the
scales inscribed eternity, though ]
knew in that of time, prosperity, af-
Fiction, wealth and poverty, which
seemed very ponderous, they were not
able to stir the opposite balance. -Ad'
Olson.
The Michigan Central railroad has
recognized the good work of the Golf
evangelist car, with its party of evan
gelists, among its employees by allow
ing free transportation along its line.
Most of the services are in the open
air, and thus multitudes are reached
who would not go into a church.
Let thy love be to the best, so long
rs they do we'll; but take heed that
thou love God, thy country, thy prince
and thine own estate, before all 9th
ers, for the fancies of men change, and
he that loves to-day hateth tomorrow
but let reason be thy school-mistress
which shall ever guide thee Alright
Sir w. Raleigh.
Twenty thousand essays on Amer
lean patriotism: and in Chicago, too
That is the number Of essays contrib
uted by pupils in the public schools o.
Chicago in competition for the prizt
medals offered by Mr.. Victor Lawson
Mr.. Lawson takes it to be one of The
most important functions Of the public
school to foster and educate the spirit
of American patriotism.
1t is not necessary that college
be large in order to do good work
Said Garfield: 81 want no better uni
versity than bench with Mark Hop
kins on one end and myself on the 9th
err" Dartmouth is small college, bu
it gave us Daniel Webster and Ruff
Choate; and little Howdoin built her
self an everlasting name with tina
memorable class of 1925: Longfellow
Hawthorne, John S. c. Abbott an,
George i. Cheever
The Russian Bible society recent
commemorated the twenty-fifth ann
versary of its receiving imperial sane
ton. 1t had been at work for five year
before that time, and during the thirt
| years it has put into circulation 1888
Alb copies. Its relations with tn
American Bible society have been yer,
cordial, and the latter has given
much assistance in colporture work
nearly 400 1000 copies of its distributio
having been at the expense of tn
American Bible society.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-09-14

that had somewhat of its old sparkle.
but you will have to take your own
fortune, for l will touch no more Of
it"
ION one condition." said Mortimer
Clagett, II will accept it an-that you
are to be NINE also. Edith, | an
speaking from the bottom of my heart
| mean il ALL"
IF saving my life counts for any
thing said Edith, with culver il
her voice, you have earned all thai
you ask. Dear Mortimer, fate itseE
has taught us that we ought not t
continue this old feud any longer"
So they sailed out of the purple sun
set glow back to the pc aceful shore
once more-back to hope, back to peace,
back TO infinite happiness.
And" said Mrs. Barstow, exultant
ly. IF anyone doubts this ere sea air
is good for weak lungs let EN- just
lock at the way Miss Dady's picked up
since she came to Barstow's Cliff"
But Martha smiled. She was mors
keen-sighted than her mother. She
knew that although sea ar was Q
good tonic, love was better one still
Amy Randolph, in n. Y, Ledger.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-09-14

under the shadow Of the hop vines;
and the city boarder, with her lap full
of shells, was slowly sorting them over
between her thin fingers.
Mrs. Barstow was brown and healthy
looking, with blue eyes sparkling be-
hind her spectacle glasses and smooth
bands of silver-streaked hair. The
city boarder was pale and languid,
with the bleached-out look, which one
often sees in city boarders when first
they come to the seaside.
II wonder, now" said Mrs. Barstow,
on hospitable thoughts intent, "what
you'd like for supper, Miss Dady2 A
mess O. soft clans, billed, or lobster2
City folks mostly likes sea food, I've
noticed. Or, If you'd fancy fried
chicken, Marthy will catch you one
when she gets back from carryin' the
mail to the lighthouse, and 1t won't
take no time to cook 1t"
ut don't matter" said Miss Dady,
whose appetite was feeble, indeed.
"Well, Marthy'll see that we get
something nice'' said Mrs. Barstow.
"That's her boat now-p'raps you can
see it out by the Point, like little
black speck dancin' on the water"
"She must be quite sailor" said the
city boarder, listlessly.
"She is that!' nodded Mrs. Barstow.
1--WE always said she'd ought to be a
man. She don't take no interest in
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-09-14

the homework, and she's perfectly
happy on the water. And that's one
reason I've tried my best to get the
lighthouse"
ITO get the-what?" said Miss Dady.
There was woman kept it once"
explained Mrs. Barstow. 1.-THE Widow
Wells. And the light never burned
steadier nor brighter than it did the
seven years Sarah Wells lived there.
So didn't see why couldn't be light
house-keeper when old man Dawson
died. But Cephas Morton, he had
more political influence than our folks
had, an he got it. An I'm a-tryin to
make the best of it,"
Miss Dady sat there, listening
dreamily to this old woman's clipper
ing, cheerful talk. She herself had
been SO near the end of all things that
all else seemed of little interest to
her. Life, love, youth, all had fioated
away from her and left her stranded
like a wreck on the shores of time.
She looked languidly up as Martha
Barstow's boat-keel grated on the
sand and that young person walked
vigorously up the beach, with the
strong, swinging footstep which be-
longs only to youth and vitality.
Mother, what do you think?" cheer
lily cried out Martha. They've got a
boarder at the lighthouse"
La, mel" cried Mrs. Barstow, with
her knitting needles suspended in mid
air. Who'd want to board at the
lighthouse! Out there in the middle of
the sea, with nothin' but seafoam and
gulls to look att
I'm sure don't know" said Martha
Barstow. 'But he was a-settin
there ON the iron top gallery, a-lookin
through spyglass, when | drew UP
alongside of the landin' place"
"How did he look?" said Mrs. Bar.
stow, who possessed all the curiosity
in regard to detail that generally
actuates people in her walk of life.
Tall and thin and yellow faced, "
said Martha, Like the pictr-es OF
Don Quixote in the big book on Squire
Seeley's parlor table"
"A furiner, most likely" said the
cid woman. But, la, he won't be suit.
ed with Lorena Morton's cookin' She
alleys scorched everything she laid
saucepan to. wonder where she ever
got boarder, and wonder what ever
induced boarder to 60 out there.
Miss Dady rose at this point and
went slowly into the house.
Think III lie down y little while, v
said she.
Hadn't We better hev your glass o
new milk tirstg" Martha asked, and
she ran after the boarder to get II tor
her.
Miss Dady drank it mechanically
Then she smiled and thanked Martha,
rs she nestled her weary head on the
sofa pillow, homemade affair, full OF
hr-needles.
Martha came out to the cool, green
shadow OF she hop vines again.
Mother" said she, Miss Dady ain't
a-gettin' much better
No" said Mrs. Barstow, II don't
think she is, poor creetur
do you suppose she is very poor,
mother"
Vs., l don't reckon she's got much
means" said the old woman, ''else
she'd ha' gone to Watch Hill or Bar
Harbor, or some o them high-priced
places instead of comm to a CHEAP
corner like this. But she's a nice
pleasant-spoken woman. and I'm prop
sr sorry for her. But Amt it queer
though, about the lighthouse people
hsvin' boardeF2''