davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14
Do You Wish a Good Hint?
I'VE must eat to live.


The health of the body and life itself
depend entirely on suitable diet. When
people do not get enough food or live on
an improDer diet, sickness is the newt
able result Proper nourishment is the
secret OF health and strength. Tne grea,
question OF health is, therefore, what Is
a proper diet?
This question might be answered in
three different ways and vet each answer
would be correct. In the tropics, it would
be right 10 Ssv that the proper diet for
mankind Is almost entirely vegetarian
that IS. fruits. vegetables and grains.
But In America, which lies in the great
temperate zoe. a mixed Diet Is found To
oe the best. The healthieSt people. in
this country, 1--we on meat foods, vece-
tables and srainS In suitable propOrtiouS.
Such diet Is founded on reason. and il
ought 10 be healthy.
Theory and practice. however, do not
always agree. There are thousands Of
people who eat plenty Of good food and
vet remain weak, unnaturaliy hin, pale
and puny. They have no strength. and
are continually complaining of tired feel
InSs. Their great trouble is that while
'hev eat suitable food they do not get
sufficient nourishment They do not
digest their food properly. SO they keep
thin and keep getting thinner. Lack of
nourlshment soon wears them out.
IL Vas formerly the custom To advise
such people TO take oils and fats, hu.
persons with weak stomachs can no more
digest cod-liver oil than they can digest
fat pork. The effect Of either Is 10 make
them dyspeptic and bilious. And that
IS why advanced physicians now refuse
10 prescribe codliver oil. Nledicated
wines and so-called stomach "bitfers"
are equally useless. They ONLY infame
the lining of the stomach and Give no
nOurishment.
The recognition of these great princi-
pies of diet and nOurishment has led to
one of the most brilliant discoveries Of
the present age. Ii has COM
pletely revoluuonized the treatment
of dyspepsia and emaciation. Instead
of trying TO cure Indigestion with
medicines and oily mixtures, people are
now finding out that the only way 10 get
relief Is by obtaining sufficient nourIsh-
ment, and that this nourishment Is
speedily gained by taking Paskola, the
artificially digssted food. This great dis
covery has caused a decided sensation for
time some past, and the fact that Paskola
Is becoming so wonderfully popular Is
the best proof that 1t has merit.
Any Up-Jo-date druggist will furnish
Paskola. Ii you want 70 know how it
works, send for free pamphlet to- the
Predigested Food Co., 80 Reade St, New
York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14
USES FOR CHLoRoFoRm.
Some Interesting Suggestions Advanced by
Professor Wilder of Cornell.


Professor Wilder Of Cornell suggests
that ohloroforrn should be used freely -
relieve the victims in railway accidents
and declares that every railway Passenger
car should be- equipped with = tin can u
chlorofor1n that can be easily opened with
a knife and the whole placed In a box
lined with absorbent cotton. IN case ~ a
disaster one or two tahlespOonfUis upon a
handkerchief held near the nOstrils would
lessen scnsibility very 500 B.
Professor Wilder says that be has gone
armed for several years with a two ounce
bottle OF chlor0foFn slowed away IA bis
pistol pocket. and while 10 has not jet
been ncsded Ia a railway wreck II has Of
ten come into use for the speedy relief II
inward pain. The professor has also
found his novel weapon very efIcacicus
whom be has becn attacked By fsr0cious
oo-s. II such instarc-s the chloroform
e1nytied upon the Caulnes nostTils has
caused the animal - Osz-se al cGorts az
assault
Probably the bcst part ~ the professor
suggestion j. that where IL iutinates thas
the prompt and potent chlorofgun might
replace the dangerous polioCruaa s club ia
the treatment q rlcalcit-aGt prI=1nsrs-
Armed with q bottle of chiorol0rIE, the po-
liceman would be a dispensar - pace IN
every sense q the word Instead q be-a-
boring physically ohserting prisoner oss-
his devoted had. al 81 officer would haFo
20 90 would b. 20 stick his snT=rnegic
bolder under the o;hsrs nosc- and vhite
winged cair1 would hover Ger the Fce0e
aid sztle IL s-Feetes.-- - " asE.ug-ln sax.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14

One rainy day recently a. lady sat in an
elevated car, with her umbrella leaning
against the seat. As the train approached
Forty second street tall, lank young
man struggled among the standups for
the door. In passing his right foot cauehs
the umbrella and carried away the ferrule
end with crash. The young man was
very red and very much embarrassed. but
be managed TO stammsr our confused
apology The lady. instead OF being an
noyod ut the accident, smiled sweetly and
accepted the apology with such an air Of
grace IS NJ once attracted the attention
and admiration Of the observant passen-
Eecs.
BY Jove, - exclaimed a man near the
door TO his next neighbOr. that woman :
q queeni II that had been my wife, she'd
have whacked that gawk over the head
7 never saw a woman have such COM
plete control over her temper, remarked
another
You'd have thought that idiot had
done her a favor, % said the third shes
Gn ange,i-'
No, she amt gruifiy put in little
man IN 5he conner who had overheard al
this She's my wife, and she wanted me
u buy her q new umbrella this morning,
and row she knows I've COZ to do i'll
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14
Lsihsr and the TseriI.

r e = singular fac; that tie g--zt Mar
IL Lg-hsr. even whils fzhtnF sGpeTs:l-
ton Win 'supsrh-rnan sffgTf. 50 ae
himself state, vas bel.eTrr "a uos calT
n pe-soEl2 cevL. bgf 81 whole berr.s -
then u his Writings b informs tHa
T.-sdc-z that RAJ j. c1uttnl -ally g,.ri-lsz-i1-
81 with demons ard has t-r devil .
nearfr 20 tse Christian ta.1 - Is caat -
shin T Devils. b. szys. -s-c b. S1strs
aud ID DIR lax calGs- 41sze G-2
rlany - tleu 81 the woods. wass1-s a11
sssz.-rs. TAey send ssorsl.s. ks-4. thg.lef
E1d lightning ard poison ~ air with as
internal stencil j. ere place i1 As
vsrlfsuzs he tells rs tAat fha easil ssrLs
al ci-szss-s sgsd giaggee @-l4-. Eaea assa
fl-aE vre acag - asnr -h-E u1sl ls.e = n.
- e flaRue "a crosTr.e1 ~ Gra-s sas-asecty
I'D ~ dsril sl-s t1s e=sss Z; is-ss
Lsz1s Ees7.Ll-G
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14
STAR OF EMPIRE
EDITH SESSIONS UPPER THINKS IT
is NEAR THE ROCKIES.
She Is Somewhat Carried Away by the
Splendor of CoIorado's Summer Resorts
AND Lacks AdJecrives to Describe the
SpIendors of the Scenery.
Especial Corresrondence.l

Especial correspondence
GLENwooD, Colo. Sept III thought, Z"
said an eastern swell TO me the other day,
when business took me one summer 70
Colorado Springs, that l was going indeed
TO the wild and woolly west. The idea of
being away from my beloved Saratoga for
one season nearly upset my reason. L fan
cied l was to see prctentious little push
ing upstart of resort, with its crudenesS
plainly palpable through its veneer. But
when, the first morning after my arrival,
sat on the piazza of the Antlers and saw
the smart traps go jingling by, with their
handsome. well groomed occupants, could
L have closed my eyes to the glorious seem
cry before me l might easily have fancied
myself back at my favorite eastern resort. "
Colorado Springs is perhaps the Sarato-
ga OF the west. There is great deal of
wealth and style in the town. 1t is res
idence resort, and the many beautiful cot
tages, together with the broad, shady
streets, 1nake it most attractive. It's ave
nues are $50 feet broad, and trees line both
sides of the streets while on Nevada ave
me, the central street of the city, there
are six rows of trees. two on each side and
two down the center
When this avenue is lined with victo-
rias, buck and dogcarts, filed with
pretty girls in their summer finery, the
scene is enchanting. Driving is the amuse-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14

ment at Colorado Springs. The drives are
world famous, especially that across the
mesa to the wonderful gateway to the Gar
den of the Gods. Then there are the drives
to Manitou, Monument park and Chey-
enne canyon. On the eastern side of Chey-
enne mountain, which looms up in bold
majesty directly in front of Colorado
Springs, was until recently the grave of
Mrs. Helen Hunt Jackson, the author of
Ramona. " Mrs. Jackson wished to be bur-
led here on the side of this lone mountain
and requested that every one who visited
her grave should place one stone on it and
remove two. In this way the monument
was TO be erected But with the rush of
visitors to the authors lonely grave there
came also the great American hog, who
cast his beer and pop bottles and strewed
his cheese sandwiches and peanut bags
over this sweet woman's tomb This dis
graceful violation became at last so abso-
lutely hideous that the author friends re-
moved her body to the cemetery at Colo
RADIO Springs, where it now lies.
An Enchanted Village.
Manitou-that midsummer dream, that
bit of Switzerland, that enchanting vii
lage nestled under the very shadow of the
Great Snow mountain-is the sweetest
place imaginable 1t reminds one some
way of Bar Harbor without the blue wa
tcrs Of Frenchmen'S bay. 1t is six miles
from Colorado Springs, and here are the
famous efferyescent soda and iron springs
which first gave the former resort its fame.
A branch of the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad unites the two places. The springs
are peculiarly adapted for the dyspeptic
and Consumptive, the Ute iron spring be-
ing specially remarkable for bloodmak-
ing qualities.
The favorite pastime of Manitou is bur
70 riding, and a special feature is the an
nual burro parade, when men, women and
infants set out from the picturesque Cliff
House at the entrance to Williams canyon
for tour Of the town. Ladies require no
riding habits for this trip. Everybody
climbs on his burro just as he is. Cling
ham frocks, tennis blazers, even tea gowns,
are allowable for this free and easy, happy
go lucky parade. Sometimes there is a
chariot race" when burros, driven tan
dem fashion before smart dogcarts and
other traps, scramble wildly through the
streets amid great enthusiasm.
Bathing in the large swimming pool in
the handsome Queen Anne bathhoUse is
another of the amusements at Manitou
The water is supplied from the Navajo
spring, whose waters sparkle and bubble
with the etfervescence of champagne. Be
side the pool there are 80 private bath
rooms supplied with hot and cold water,
handsome reception rooms and a visitors
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14
A ROMANCE OF STAGE.
Ben Tuthiu, His Wife, Sylvia Thorne and
rSp.cia1 Correspondence


Especial Correspondence.1
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 11.-Ben Tuthill the
/ handsome comic opera manager who IL
/ now conducting the Uhrig Cave company
/ here, is soon to be bereft OF his second
wife, the handsome comic opera singer
/ known in dramatic circles as Sylvia
! Thorne, fluffy haired, shapely and hand
| some blond.
! They were married in New York two or
| three years ago, and although Dame Cos
sip soon began to repeat their names in
/ connection with firtations and jealousy
they lived together in comparative har-
mony for a time.
But soon the irrepressible mother-in-
| law, Mrs. Titus the fair Sylvia's parent,
appeared on the scene. Tuthill did not
like her. and she detested him. One day
Mrs Titus was intercepted by quick eyed
detective while she was leaving a New
York dry goods store, and in the scandal
that followed Son in law Tuthill told Of
other exploits that did not whiten the old
lady's character. Since then they have
rot been the best Of friends Then there
was a sensation in which a rich Wall
street broker, somebody's baby, threaten
ing letters and other things were promis-
Strengthened out the tangle, and the SEN
sation soon blew over.
In New York, where she nightly ap-
peared at the Casino in the character Of
hot tamale boy, pretty Sylvia Thorne
had waited to her ears some queer sto-
ries about the frisky conduct OF her hus-
band in st. Louis. These stories also
reached the willing ears of Mrs. Titus and
hot OLE -,
gate. Without telegraphing her son-in- law
that she was coming Mrs. Titus slipped
away from New York about three weeks
and slid into St. Louis. The first thing
she did after her arrival was to en-
plOy a detective Then she settled
down TO await developments The other
night, accompanied by the detective, she
waited outside the Cave until the perform
ance was over and saw her son-in-l law
come out. They followed him long enough
TO produce a triumphant smile on the face
of Mrs. Titus as she wended her way back
10 New York the next day. Soon after
Manager Tuthill received word that the
divorce papers were being drawn and viii
be presented TO the court without further
delay When a reporter asked Mr.. Tut
hill as 70 the truth Of the story, he con-
frmed all the facts related.
Il had hoped. he said, that this
would not get into the papers. Still
suppose l might as well acknowledge the
story Is true. In writing ii, however. I
would ask as a favor that you speak only
with kindness Of Sylvia. She i a lovely
girl and as sweet and amiable as she is
beautiful. We didn't get along. though.
owing 70 the meddlespme interference Of .
Mrs Titus. But / won't even say any
thing against the old lady, heaven bless
her, just put all the blame on ire and
BAY that I think with Bob Insersou thai
: any wife on earth wants a divorce she &
! fully entitled 70 it, but II a man wants
a divorce he must furnish proof
2 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14
-As waAD FIELD sJTrGscUsA

No. s-ay .- si-& tsssr skal3e.s.
80 gs-r s1lls- fasr.
; - 49, SEE. -. Is rsat - d@~
TEet er-.rrH tl Eerrllrg ger.
IAe vs..1 sd tzftss-sEsl
Nv Fway e. ylaf f7sir etas3e~s
Fss AJAX - sz- 1zEssa rssf.
- sffaVLrx bers. ~ trx rs ssS Cieay
I--g-re uaTa.g rtEsi - 1T
- ~ ed 1sltsscrg@l
~ r-sT 4. wf-ss st4zs- ga -
Is t-sy frerz ss8E a. -
70 o1sf 80 g. 1o-~r rssa-.
SO asrE D-zs a. a.
y I'D SD szl,sre .E
E1U ssszy ca zl-s fssif ~Aa.lrss
ila rtt - tarCsses 49,.
- a. sdsss gray. tsssf 1szss1fs say,
MzEs -. q isFs = AN.
- 40 80 sssissf-arst
--Ts@fe-rs Csn1 q God h1ss-sksss-s<.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14
Vegetation of Sumatrs.

The vegetation Of Sumatra includes
nearly all the valuable spice trees-nut-
megs, mangosteen, cocoa, pepper, cloves.
etc. There are also enormous palms and
Terms and an uneXampled variety Of flow
erS, both of rare beauty and great size and
grotesqueneSs. 1t is a curious thing that
although its monkeys and apes are nu-
merous and q unparalleled variety as 70
species no trace has so far been found upon
the island Of the oraug outanc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14
NYE 1894.

ed up from the exercise, and that and nv
renewed health probably saved my life
Had been rs feeble rs when first came
10 this part Of the country l don't believe
could have stood the shock. As I told
sou, was warmed up. and when we reach
ed the bank I got a limb from a tree. and
before ] reached home that horse was
warmed up also, can assure you. But
don't you want TO look over the farm?"
i Born Farmer.
Bill Nye farmerl Strange, but true.
We generally suppose he uses this place
Tor the purpose Of making fun and Incl
uentally money out Of it, but while IL has
gwen him ideas for many humorous de
scrlpuons be actually cultiyatos the 20
acres be has and raises potatoes, beans.
peas, corn and the usual garden veceta-
hles; also'sInail fruits, such as berries. Il
nave aSJonished my noighbors. said he
as we Int cigars and strolled down toward
The river. They called me such names
as belgian block farmer and had pIenfv
OF quiet amusement when I first came
mere but after 1 began 10 sell some Of
my vegetables they changed their minds.
feopie don 2 generally know that l was
raised on farm. Father died when was
boy Of 10. and I had 10 manage = place
OF 200 acres in the northwest. N1y-cxna-
nenee at Jbas time comes very valuable Ia
me now A"
Finally the conversation turned n v-esr-
trn lands. ana ! happened To speak of
kansas. Biu's eyes twinkled. 4 naver
think OF Kansas bun that l remember a
story heard few years ago. Just after
the Doom out there collapsed. An old fsl.
low from Missouri had heard the stories
seout the rich government land that W.,
almost given away, 50 he made uo MS
mind 70 so To Kansas After the family
had settled on one Of the 100 acre sections
they had series Of miSfortunes Dry
weather, Iccusts, cyclones and cold win
tsrs proved too much Tor them. and the
OLD man decided 20 20 back To his former
home As the days went on he began 10
get nearer - It ana finally l.e- neigh
Dor when he had reached the limits of lis
own county The old !aau. his r~i!a and
three children were IL the first WAGON. q
prairie schooner The next one contained
all that was left OF the furniture. ami 70
the back OF 1t was tied = calf So rhin tie
sSn nearly shoRe through It, The familv
had tine N--aaS wbcn they s-sr,sl foI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14

z1e. 5ahT Vas scf. -e E1Fe - Cs70>
ryhsa So vs. a cad. 50 c-ig4 To- CS-ao----
WIN 81 tssca--e ,-isS. So cl'ins . l--szo-sA
Ne. she L.. cL.lzreu, Sc s.z.-Aesa c-Ss--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14
Especial Correspondence.1

AsHEvILLE, n. c., Sept. 1o.-What's in
q name? For instance, what would Buck
Shoals signify to the average reader' Moth
Ing romantic or poetic is to be noted in its
sound or meaning, and it is the last title
In rae world to be given country seat. I
afiI; give Bill Nye credit, however, for not
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14

TIE e5lioT = TAa cfFseElaa F2e.,'F--,
sSdr-ssea Is rssf.1sld~1.-s - t.sa4uzs
DAT err.a GO 49, f-zsn s-srrsgts - rssts
u sen aszt ~ Sad - . ~ - gzZE his.
fisss j. . Gs1essas s1zttsz We VII Doxkss
80 a--E-.z-sE"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14
4 ToadstooI Fiand,

Charles NcIlvaine, the American expert
on fungi claims 70 have eaten full meals
Of over 800 species Of -oadstools without
ever having ben poisoned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14

clubrocm. There are other clubrooms IN
town, which have given Manitou quite the
air Of Baden in its palmiest days. \ nam
moth sign which decoratcs one Of these
resorts lying IN a sheltered valley informs
the visitor that 1t IS a club OF pleasure for
gentlemen. On account Of the silver de-
preston, 1 suppose, this club Is closed
this summer, but I am told that Phil Da-
ly'S place never saw greater pluneing or
higher play than this same club in dainty.
peaceful Nanitou
Natures Grand Organ.
One Of the drives from Manltou is that
mp through the Cte pass To the Grand cav
erDs-a marvellous cave. OF rather set OF
caves, filed with beautiful crystal .orms-
Mons and remarkable display Of s-slac-
titles and sJalagmites. All sorts OF fantas-
tic images abcund-animsls. birds. Sow
ers, heads. The grand organ. however,
i really the wonder of the place The
keys Of this weird instrument arc formed
OF stalactites, which being eUck by IRE
player, give ont distinctly Z. zeal sounds
- such an extent as 20 allow the rendition
&C 2op1i-- ais This curious instrument
sounds very like the xyioph0ne Ute pass
was the great route 70 Lsadville IN the
Gays OF 1859 and is now the shortest
approach 70 Cripple Creek by wagon.
The roadbed is cut from the cliffs loo feet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14
ABOUT BILL NYE
HOW THE HUMoRIsT LIVES AT BUCK
SHOALS.

Hidden Away In q Broken OF Corner of
the Country-A First Glass Small Truck
Fsrmer-R of q EistIe Story.
Salad For the Social.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14
Variety Of woods.

II IS unnecessary 20 dwell upon the
value 4 CTR native woods Tor al the pur-
poses OF The manufacture and IEechauic
the cypress and cedar for shingles
and slaves. ircnwood for wheels, TliI
Cozs and tools. the white beech. sweet
birch, I'd maple mountain mahogany,
white oak. persifnmon, taking high polish
holly. mountain Laurel admirably adapted
20 the wants q the engrsver- locUsr ard
numerous other woods. really obtained
~ the plaoe q manufacture, c0nsurcf-
81 and eTpoTTstiou-
In this connection a single specially
nav Dc suggested Sea- and well IGs1-
toned shos-. made II pCrtisns O ooEfn
Carolina duFing The eK3gerlcass OF Tar
f-11n TIE black gam o. tgpelo- quickly
proved tle.r worth. specially among
the neEr0es engaged 81 vet iooAlii4es-
They were perf=ctly sscurc against the
penetration e va-eE- were Light ard easy
q rres- All could ~ worn with q Ei-1-
o-7s ss0cki1E- WIthaI they cen oined
such durability a. - las- Almost . HE
time. wish = Cos. q bot - % - cert.
What s. % prevent The rUoTsrluz Il -,,s
rsJd e ents-ys-ise and is ezlisrEe mat %
yASt pEoYo-tiou.'
E-II G-uE EexT4-SE
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05
Purely Personal.

United States Attorney Forney
spent Friday in Blackfoot.
Attorney Whittier of Pocatello,
spent Wednesday in Blackfoot.
Deputy Revenue Collector Gala.
CHER came up from Pocatello Friday.
c. L. Wayland, post Office inspector
is in town today.
W. c. johnson is confined to his
room with rheumatism.
Messrs Morrison and Faris, of
Idaho Falls, we're Blackfoot visitors
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuffiebeam having
leased their hotel viii move down to
their Snake river rancho.
DR.. Givens and wife will probably
visit Portland and San Francisco this
month.
Associate Justice ]. 7. Morgan Of
Boise, spent Friday with friends in
BlackfoOt.
Frank Woods, 0gden's architect,
was in Blackfoot several days of the
week.
Hon. G. B. Wheeler, one of the fore
most Democrats of Bannock county,
was at Bingham's capital, Thursday.
Miss Moon, Of St Anthony, is vls-
iting in Blackfoot this week, and is
the guest of Miss Vesta Wright.
Mrs, johnson and children, of Evans
ton, Wyoming, are visiting Mrs. Geo.
Hammond.
Geo. i. Wall leayes to-day for
Beaver, Utah, as a witness in the
United States court against timber
trespassers.
Hon. Anthony Stevenson, member
of the Democratic Executive Com
mittee of the state of Indiana, and an
examiner of the Department of JUS
tice, is in town. Mr.. Stevenson came
over from Boise to visit Frank w.
Beane and wife.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05
WILL ENTER SOCIETY.
Senator Dubois to Make His Debut at
a Charity Entertainment.

Senator Dubois to Make His Debut at
Charity Entertainment.
A Washington dispatch to the Chi
cago Herald says "Senator Dubois,
of Idaho, who is almost the youngest
man in the senate and one of the
most popular, has been missing from
the chamber for some time. 1t has
been discovered today that he is to
make his debut on the stage at a
fashionable charity entertainment, of
which Mrs. Carlisle and other cabinet
ladies are the patronesses, and that
he is daily rehearslng his part by
learning to dance the minuet. His
dancing partner at the coming per-
formance will be one of last winters
society debutantes, and the friends of
Mr.. Dubois fear that If his Idaho con.
stituents hear of his coming plunge,
his present term in the senate will be
his last"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05
Diphtheria at Basalt.

News was received at this office
this morning, that Burton Firth, age
10 years, son Of L. Firth, of Basalt,
died Thusday of diphtheria, and that
three more children in the same fam
lily besides Others in the immediate
neighborhood are down with the dis
ease. Every precaution is being TAX
en- by the people to prevent its further
spread and THE NEWS hopes they may
be successful in their efforts.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05
$1,000 REWARD

For one bay mare, four years old
branded IA on left thigh, wire cut on
left front foot. Good driving animal
The above reward will be paid to any
person delivering said mare to T, w
Beane, Blackfoot, or G, G. Wright
Idaho Falls She is supposed to be III
northeast part Of Bingham or south
ern part of Fremont county.
WILLIS Brown,
Ogden, Utah,