davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17
NorIcg-pEsEnr ENTRY
Land once at Blackgoor, idaho.
ftas..E...s I'M

Land Office ut BlAckgOOr Idaho
October 18th, t-9t
Complaint having been dled az this ONCE by
Albert Greenwcl against Edward York Tor
failure to comply With law as % Desert Entry
No. l2l2 dated Aug Il, lsg0. upon the W. uwtt
and va swh. Sec a2, 81 neta and sea ana - ~
swl4 See 81. Tp. north, range 81 east and lots
!, ? and 2, See 8, Tp north. Range 81 east. IN
Bingham county, Idaho, with view % the
cancellation Of said entry, contestant alleging
that said entryman has not irrigated and re-
claimed any portion Of said tract nor caused
the same to be done has not applied tor nor
received an extension Of time Ia which to irrt,
gate and reclaim the same, ana has not made
final proof, said land 90 this date l. rnw uu.
broken desert land the said parties are here
By summoned 70 appear ~ this office on the
18th, day of December, 1901. at 10 Il. n. 10 70
spOnd aud furnish testimony concerning said
alleged failure. JOHS g BRuwS.
Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17
Thoroughly Comfortable.

Passengers destined to the prom
nent cities Of the Missouri River
should patronize the Chicago, Union
Pacific and Northwestern Line. Mag
nificent Pullman and Wagner sleep
ing cars, elegant Pullman and North
western dining cars, handsome day
coaches and comfortable Pullman
colonist sleepers.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

The Washington correspondent of
the St. Louis Republic says of Mr..
Carlisle He is thoroughly hated in
Wall street-which is entirely to his
credit-and the Presidents particular
friends in New York seem to have no
confidence in his ability as financicr.
The reason the New Workers dislike
the Secretary Of the Treasury is be-
cause he is not subsefvient to their
views, wishes and commands. He is
the first Secretary Of the Treasury
since the Civil War who pretended to
have mind of his own in dealing
with Wall street and and the financial
magnates of New York. 1t is Mr..
Carlisle's ambition to place the Treas
nry on basis where it will be indie
pendent of Wall street, and where the
money kings Of New York cannot
force financial panic whenever they
get ready. With this object in view
the Secretary is deyoting his DAYS and
nights to thinking out new banking
scheme, which he hopes to have ready
to submit to Congress il his annual
report.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17
NOTICE FOX PUBLICATION.


Notice Is hereby given that Eugene I. Rose,
81 Blackfoot, Idaho, assignee ~ John y
NcFarane, has fled notice 81 Intention @
make proof on his desert land claim 40, il1s.
for the Ets Of Section Is. Township soufE,
Range IS east b ". before the Register and
Receiver at BlAckfoot, Idaho, on Saturday the
24th day Of November la8i
Tie names the following witnesses q prove
the complete irrigation ana reclamation ~
said land: Milton 4. Marshall, Josiah Hobbs,
Isaac Ericsson, james Rumgarner All or Black
foot, Idaho JOns q. BaoWN Register,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

Twenty bars Of the celebrated
Clarette laundry soap only 100 at
BuntIng's.
Capt. Sweeney, U. s. A., San Diego
Cal, says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy
is the first medicine / have ever found
that would do me any good" Price
SOC, sold by Ben Fl. Fernish.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

Our new patent double back shirt
for working men is new thing and
a Good one. Two shirts in one for
the pree of one. Examine them.
q. Bunting & 60
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

Ben Fernish, the druggist, will tell
you that no one is better qualified TO
Judge Of the merits of an article than
the dealer, because he bases his
opinion on the experience Of all who
use it. For this reason they wish us
to publish the remarks Of other deal.
ers about an article which they handle.
Messrs G. +. Moore & Co., Newbe1g,
Ore, say: 'We sell more Of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy than all 9th
ers put together, and it always gives
good satisfaction. Mr.. J. L. Allen,
Fox, Ore, says Il believe Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to be the best
| have handled" Mr.. w. II. Hitch.
cock, Columbus, Wash, says Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy sells well
and is highly praised by all who use
it.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

Chamberiain's Eye and Skin Ointment
ID a certain cure for Chronic Sore Eycg,
Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles,
Eczema, letter, Salt Eheum and Scald Head,
20 cents per box. For sale BY druggists.
TO HORSE OWNERS.
For putting horse in fine healthy con-
dition try DIR. Cady's Condition powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, euro
loss Of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms. giving
new life to an old or over worked horse. 25
oents per package. For sale by druggists.
For Sale by Ben Fernish.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

One hundred pairs ladies and gents
shoes. odd sizes and style going away
below cost ut Bunting's.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17
Our Patrons Get.

Through passenger trains, through
freight trains, quick time via the Chl-
capo. Union Pacific and Northwestern
Line to the principal cities east Of the
Missouri River.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

A new line of gents and boys caps
Just received. Hats, hose etc etc, all
at Hard Times Prices.
@. Bunting 4 Co.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17
Members Of The Next Legislature.

The returns so TAR snow thas the
Republicans have elected 8 senators
and "a representatives, the Democrats
8 senators and the Populists 3 and IL
representatives, while 4 senators and
one representative are in doubt. The
following is list of those elected:
SENATORS.
Ada and Canyon. W. Cunning
ham and A. S. Robertson, R.
Elmore-Geo. D. Golden, D.
Cassla and Owyhee-Isaac Phillips
lfusion)
Logan-V. Bierbower, R.
AltuTas-W. H. Watt, D.
Custer--James H. Shoup, 4.
Lemhi-J. i. Reese, P.
Old Bingham-R. Rounds, R.
Old Bingham, Oneida and Bear
Lake-Geo. c. Parkinson, r.
Boise-John Fl. Ayer, R.
Washington-Gilbert Smith, R.
Latah-T. L. Miller, P.
Latah and Kootenai-Result doubt
full between Nelson, d., and Brown, K.
Latah and Nez Henry Heit-
feldt, D.
Shoshone-John E. Steen and G.
NJ. Day, P.
REPRESENTATIVES
Ada and Canyon-Joseph D. DAILY
Frank Wyman and R. Cowden, R.
Ada, Canyon and Elmore-Charle'
NJ. Brown, R.
Owyhee-Marcus White, P.
Elmore-John Mcmillan, R.
Cassia-John L. Smith, R.
Logan-John Baxter and H. Pat
terson, R.
Alturas-E. W. johnson, R., ant
A. Wolcott, P.
Custer. J. Mccarthy and NJ. S
Hicks, P.
Lemhi-R NJ Moore and Frank ,
Geertson, P.
Old Bingham-Wm A Walker, .
f Hunt and R V Cozier, r.
Old Bingham, Logan and Alturas-
L R Thomas, R.
Bear Lake-W W Clark, R
Oneida-T A Davis, D.
Boise-Thomas Glenn, r.
Neutrality-suspicious. Fletcher an,
i E Verbeck, R.
Latah-J c Ramble. R., and J
Randolph, P.
Latah and Eootenai-S Henry, r
Idaho-J G ROTOR, r.
Nez Perce-R J Monroe, r.
Shoshone-H L Hughes, R Neil,
Sanders ard James Young, p.
Kootenai-A A Crane, r.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17
THE OFFICIAL VOTE
or Bingham County at the Election Held
Tuesday. NOV. 9Th.

The following is complete vote of
the various precincts of the county as
shown BY the official returns:
FOR CLERK
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

GOLDEN RULE No 2. d a. Regular
Meeting every Saturday evening AZ $50
O'Clock Members and visiting mpmtrfa
frnEgrually Invited "a attrnl
IaEx Wetanr, & r
wu.LE1 TREa1, Secretary
GOLDEN RULE No ~ o. q q MavEs
every Th4rsaay evening AZ 1cilcs
IN Hopkins Hall Waiting brothers ruF'
daily invited.
ions DRnu n. 9
Il T. HOrKfga. SECRETARY
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

WANTED-horses and cattle to pas
ture. Good pasture Rates reasonable.
Apply to Robert Mackic,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

Buntlng's plurality 448.
The above figures are the correct
vote of the county with the exception
Of the returns from Taylorville, which
we have been unable to get.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

UNITED STATES LAND OgFtcE.
onice hours 900 a a. tiil cop, 10.
t..,.,is,.+p John q Brown
Sss..lvt'r john W. jones
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17
CuuRouEs

N PAUI's: Protestant Episcopal heF
John Dawson Missionary ~ rNIrea every
SUNDAY morning 81 II O'Clock. q N. Even
Ing 30 O'Clock y m HDiy IpmmurlDn hFst
anil third Suudhya IT rhch month SUNDAY
,rhHOl 500 q a. Guhd meeting rEerS
Wednesday al 100 p. M r.ws Errg Al
cordially lnvtLsd All public collections
are Tor current expenses.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17
UrAu 1 NORTHERN TINE CARD;

NORTH BOUND ARRIvN
passenger ANS a. m. freisht' -'-''t' y -
lreight ... 1;45 a. m.
SOUTH BOUND ARRIVE
tt,asisshf a. al. Freight, .569 a. IA,
j. A. CoLLIss, Agent.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

BAPTIST Rev : w. Cage Pastor Frparh.
ing sVerY SUNDAY morning Al Il u.el9eN,
ami evening 3O u UucA Prayer miCgtiuH
"wednesday evening al - % cineA sunday
school SUNDAY Afternoon tfutu "a ~ ~
The evening world., 1894-04-28

the wearer and good for the public. The
dandyism SO offensive In a man In the
beauty of maturity, Is positively refresh
'hS wne t assumed o. an oia mustseh acne
n the afteroon. and for those popular
young men who have semi-ceremonious
engagements there are odd business
suits. For instance the cutaway suit is
made Of Scotch goods, rough home
spuns, Thibet effects and mixed gray or
black cheviots. The ~four-button coat,
maps and ATS loosely in the chest. This
is horsey, n with a neat tie of ging-
ham check silk, red-brown gloves n
tan boots Of h9sskin, the youth goes on
tennis court. to flirt, or to call and drink
tea and lemon juice.
Another neat material to run away
visible colors. This is exactly like the
dress suit weave; 1t Grapes nicely and Is
rich looking without being gandy.
For frG Sls, suits, the EXT STYLES
and full bell skirt was pronounced
womanish and scorned. Now 1t is seen
occasionally on the stage and In the par
who like lions" and Kindred bits OF
still life.
The frock coats for semi-ceremonious
occasions is full and longer In the skirt
than last season. but the cut Is not pro-
nounced. Often a double-breasted vest
OF. duck is worn, with light, but never
bright, trousers. There is a design on
foot to make the vest OF black MORE
silk. The young men are perfectly re-
signed, but they have a strong and silent
opposition In the field.
With the dress suit. double-hreasted
waistcoats of white duck. marseilles and
silk are worn. Although several leading
tailors have In stock expensive novel
ties for the dress-coats, 40 innovations
have been reported. These cloths are Of
the Thibet weave In claret, king
hlnn mnlhnrFy Nltrnn Orann md fnrra
Gotta red. Models, too, are on the last
English fashion plate and customers
would be very much admired by the
venturesome knights OF the shears.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
1T WORRIES THE BROKERS.
Many of Them Protest AEainrt the
New Arbitrage Rule.

The Board OF Governors Of the Stock
Exchange evidently intend to enforce the
recent rule they passed prohibiting arbi-
TRACE business, and r. B. Whittemore
has constituted himself an inspector to
watch the arbitragers.
When the Sugar racket was at its
height yesterday MIR. Whittemore
thought he saw Edmund Randolph sig
Mailing, and told him II he did II any
more he would be suspended.
During the rush one of Mr.. Ran
dolph's clerks called his employer outside
the rail and told him to buy 300 shares.
Mr.. Randolph did so, and It was when
he signalled back word to the clerk that
Mr.. Whittemore caught him.
The two men had a wordy battle. and
at the end Of the day Mr.. Randolph
complained to President Sturgis, who
smoothed the matter over.
Many of the brokers who remained
passive during the consideration of the
new rule are now be~,nning to fret
under its bonds. and have written let
tiers to the arbitrage houses expressing
regret at the present state OF affairs.
The brokers on the consolidated Ex-
change have gained a big advantage by
the rule, and have experienced a de-
clded Increase In the arbitrage business.
Their market yesterda- did not expert
ence 30 much fuctuation.
The evening world., 1894-04-28

Place de la s%orbonnc. face to face with
Leon.
In fact. at the very moment when this
delicate question was put 10 him the
thoughts of the learned Professor were
absorbed by the acts and deeds of this
very N~inippalukin, generally known as
Minus, or by the triumphs of M~erodach-
Baladsn over wb ThS,at ReK Grass or the sn M
ceeded In s~upplanting King Belochus, or
perhaps the glorious wars of Assur-
Bani-Pal, better known under the name
OF Sardanapulus, so that, in order to re-
ply It was necessary for him to pass
suddenly, by a cerebral effort, from the
banks OF the Tigris to those OF the
Seine, from the palaces Of Nineveh TO
the Restaurant Cherbois. and from Sc
miramis to Leon. taking thus a single
leap OF $500 miles n thirty-one CEN
turles-an abrupt mental operation, a
violent transition; Tdn at hrst rem
Leon, accustomed 70 his oddities,
never required an immediate answer
He waited IA while before repeating his
looks OF the Professor by an attitude OF
benevolent indulgence. After "A certain
time the latter seemed at last to com
prehend the difficulty III the case But
the question appeared undoubtedly more
difficult to solve than he great MS
torical problems of the ancient world.
His eyes, diving into cons. sought n
solution, and said plainly, What do you
III Va az ANAfA @~~~ 49,
psychological moment for extricatins
himself from his painful uncertainty by
prompting him TO q decision, "PCrhaps
monsieur likes them with oil?" or
What IL we make a white sauce for
monsieur From what source did Leon
draw his inspirations? Who taught him
to lean now to one side, now to the
other? Perhaps he was trying to effect
an occasional change in the bill of fare
of the scholar. But such n thing as the
Professor opposing Icons opinion had
never been heard of. As soon as the
latter had spoken. he lost no time in
asserting by a motion OF his head, and
the waiter had hardly turned away
when n smile too the place of the per-
pleXity expressed by the face of his
client. Prof, Ledieu had returned to
Nineveh.
1t Is worthy OF notice that he always
returned to Nineveh with much more
eagerness n ease tina he came back
from it-proof positive thai he was quite
at home there.
With a bow to the maid behind the
bar. Prof Ledieu turned TO the left and
seated himself at n table placed In a cor
ner beside the window, which was kept
vacant for him each Sunday, He was
treated with the greatest respect-not
dined alone, and his mcdest Pepast In no
way recalled tho LEGENDARY festivals OF
The evening world., 1894-04-28


application to the desk, ticker, telephone.
ledger and cash-box has RUNE his chest
and shoulders; indigestion or adipose It's
SUE has hurt his stomach, and hetween
the revolving chair n the street car his
legs have been thrown out of plumb. The
next generation will have rapid, transit.
country homes and athletics, and then 1t
will be time enough for the cour dress
suit.
In the mean time. Thibet cloth, with
a medium doye-tail coat. doub.e-breast-
ed white vest, peg,top trousers pat
ent-leather ~plccadil.y shoes is the con-
ventional attire. =,
All the jewelry a man can afford
should be worn by his wife; II he doesn't
fancy pearl buttons. the linen.ename.ied
1t used to be bad form to put on pat
e~nt-leathers before dinner. Now some
OF the best-dressed men wear them al
together, The br?wn shoe is still a fad
and the latest Is hogskin, with kid tops,
wing tips and five big horn buttons.
French calf, howeyer. remains, for the
Tong shoes. to balance the width of
trouser legs. All the tips are straight
cut. and some OF them are more than
half the depth OF the vamp.
The evening world., 1894-04-28

was handed in to the cashier of 'The
WORLD last Tuesday by the four little
girls who are the principal officers Of
the Golden Bell Club. and who have
been most active In making the enter
tainnent a glorious success. These four
little misses are Bertha Levy. 5l9 l-2
Grand street, President of the Club;
Title Heller, $40 IL Grand street, Vice.
President; Ray Feinberg, l60 Broome
street, Treasurer. and Title Waldvogel.
2T3 Delaney street, Secretary. The mem
bers of the Club who helped to- make
the success are: Gussie Levy, Master
Joe Levy. Mabel Sloinon. Goldie Good
man. May Hoffman, Eddy Keller,
Mamie Gold. Ray Sclevlnsky. .Mollie
Orncr, Idc Greenhaum, Lilly solomon,
Annie Wenderoth, Lilly Bernstein.
Sarah Rubcnfeld. Lena and Malvine
Ehrlich. Mamie Goldwnter. Mary Green.
Maud Orbach and Ann Pally.
There was n big crowd at the per-
formance. n everybody enjoyed the
programme, which was as follows:
overture. Lustspiel. Miss Bertha. and
Master julius Levy; recitation. Annie
Pally, recitation. Lille Bernstein: song,
Volunteer Organist. Master Allie Solo
mon: recitation. Mabel Slomon; recita-
tior, Goldle Goodman; skirt dance, Bella
G~rossinan; recitation. Maud Orbach; re-
citation, Mamie Gold; song, selections,
Bella Maher: recitation. Gussie Levy;
recitation, Ray Feinberg: Quaker dance,
Mamie Goldwater; recitation, Tillie Hell
The evening world., 1894-04-28

legs, for instance. that never should be
carelessly draped. and there are chests
Given the man and the order. and the
tailor who cannot make his customer
look like a gentleman is In the wrong
business.
is a single. breasted four-button' sack
suit of fancy cheviot or indictinct
over-plsid effect-that Is. hair
l'pe soft of 'o Srow1 on z faw mixed dra Ss0H1 or
gray. The vest, like the coat. is sin
gle-breasted, and both are fitted COM
fortably loose, SO as to be available for
gest themselves. The trousers are OF
the peg-top design and a blessing to
down, fitted over the shoe without a
break. Properly creased and made OF
the proper style Of cloth, these most
charitable of trousers conceal every de-
f0t. For a stout man they are tapered
and fitted closer. With this suit there
is nothing prettier than white linen. alb:
shirts sRirts' with White collars are Worn.
The lighter these suits are In tone the
better the effect. They have a tend
ency to make a man look bright, smart,
happy and prosperous, and, best Of all;
young. There are. for example, hazel
shades, that are most becoming to young
men with brown or blonde hair, and to
soft color for the unmelting frosts.
Another material for a .genteel sack
sui is blue or blue-black serge. 1t
makes a cool suit, and 1t is always good
style for any age. For a slight n
medium figure there is nothing better
than a sack suit. For service, comfort
and economy 1T is the prince of bust
ness suits. Men of gigantic build, who
prefer it, can resort to black or dark
stuffs of smooth finish. and have the
trousers made of distinct stripes or
wide lines.
Usually, however, 1t is advisable for
the men of aldermanic proportions to
adapt themselves to n cutaway suit.
and three tones that make up well and
look well; there are serges. cheviots
and cloths of the whipcord weave that
are equally desirable, and for the eX-
ira pair of trousers there are goods ex-
pressly designed to deceive the public
on the question of legs. 1t Is n singular
fact that fat men, as q class, are RI
d~iculously supported.
Men Who from choice. or popularity
of face. wear high hats at business must
wear a cutaway. IN the eternal fitness
of things smooth-finished clothes will be
used throughout; Every season the
fessional life who wear silk hats. cut
away suits n patent-leather boots
increases. The reason for this seeming
grandeur Is the encroachment of social
affairs. Champagne lunches, art sales.
visitors, aides In politics. matlnees.
morning weddings and other pleasing
affairs break into the business hours
and there Is no time for toilet prepare
lions.
The evening world., 1894-04-28

Pi!escr, Bel-Kat-Irassu, S~ennacherib,
Salmanazpr, Semiramis-pht ntoms that
haunt. penetrate envelop him. n
now the Intensity Of the HE that sur
with the dead appear sinister TO him.
He is thinking that in a few hours he
will be sitting alone at dinner, Will then
return to his obscure lodging. viii light
his lamp and there, too, will be alone In
raising up his spcctres, and for the frst
time In his life this abandonment weighs
upon him. and he complains, and he suf-
fers from that which Til now he had
tude.
He had so valiantly defended his be-
loved solitude! He had so resolutely
banished from his path all that could
jeopariize his Independence and disturb
him in that continuous labor of thinking
which ls the supreme pleasure or the
scholar and the artist! The great enemy
of this intellectual concentration is
woman. Therefore he had an instructive
fear OF oma Therefore he had pitt
lessly eliminated her from his life, lie
and he had felt a kind OF pride In the
fact.
Ald now, suddenly, regret for his mis-
ogyny took possession OF him, and this
on the very day when he was forty-eight
years old-that In to say, when 1t was
too late to escape the consequences OF II.
And now his beloved SOLITUDE became
odious to him-atill more odious from the
fact that IL was irreparable. ANA now
the longing for feminine tenderness, for
the family life, sprang up in him, held
him fast, the more allurlng that II could
no longer be realized.
This thought seized him with irresisti-
ble forcC-it took entire possession Of
him. He walked with II the whole day,
gloor'y and Respondent. under the blue
sky aid amid the verdurc. He brought
1t back with him in the evening 10 Paris,
lie sat down with II at his solitary table
at he restaurant Cnerbois. II absorbed
him to such an extent while he was
eating his psintanier hat he did not see
n new group OF guests enter and take
their places opposite him. But, Leon
having replaced the printanier by a
/ ''gigot Bretonne," as the professor was
about To swallow the first mouthful and
had raised his eyes mechanically. the
picture presented to him was such that
he let fan his arm and fork n re-
manned open mouthed. not tasting a
morsel.
The group which hus riveted the at
tention " Prof. Ledleu consisted OF fouI
persons-husband. wife and two children,
evidently a family belonging 10 the class
OF little Partisan shopkeeprs, who dine
at the restaurant on Sundays, In order
20 give a holiday 20 the woman who does
the cooking for the housshold tho other
days In he eekr