davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Blackfoot. Idah,
Angust Nth. 1874.

], Christen A. Christensen. of Shelly. Idaho
who made Homestead Application No. s4S5
for the NEsa Sec. Il, Twp. South, range 81,
east, do hereby give notice of my intention &c
make final proof to establish my claim to the
land above described, and that I expect ro
prove my residence and cultivation before
Register and Receiver at Flackfoot. Idaho, on
September 25th, 1894, by two of the following
witnesses:
Soren Jorgensen, Christian Anderson. Anton
+. Christensen, Jams Christensen. all Of Shelly,
Idaho.
CHRIsTRS A. CHRISTENSEN.
JOHN W. JONES, Receiver.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08
No. I...Homestead.
LAND orFTCE At BLACEFooT, IDAHO.
AUGUST 25th. 1891.

LAND OFFICE At BLACkFOoT, IDAHO.
August 25tb, 1894.
l. lars Hansen, OF Bannock County. who
made Homestead Application No. 2I65 for the
Lots ana ., Section e.: Lots ! and 2. NE5l
SEA Section 2. Township South ~ East, B.
X do hereby give notice OF my intention TO
make final proof 10 establish my claim TO the
land above described. and that expect TO
prove my residence and cultivation before
Register and Receiver at Blackfoot, Idaho. on
October 10th, 1924, by two Of the following
witnesses
George W. Jensen. A. Christensen. d. Callett,
Thomas Callett, ali Of Soda Springs, Bannock
County. Idaho.
LARS HANSEN.
JOHN W. JONES, Receiver.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08
Notice for Application FOR Permit TO Cut
Timber.

To whom il may concern
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
intend to apply 10 the Hon. Secretary Of the
Interior, for permit TO cut timber, from the
following described non-mineral lands, to-wit:
The unsurveyed two sections, lying about
eight miles east aud one mile south OF the
Northeast corner Of Township two Csi South of
Range thirty-eight tsN East, b. NJ, which II
surveyed would be sections eight and nine.
township two south Of range 30 East said
timber to he manufactured into lumber and
sold to the people of bingham County and the
surrounding counties in the State OF Idaho.
Ericsson. Rose 90.
p. o. Blackfoot Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.

Idaho ought TO feel better this fall
and winter Her mines are being re.
opened and she will husband and
gather into granaries the biggest crops
ever known in her history.
Blackfoot pleasure seekers must
arrange for something new in the way
OF social enioyments this fall and
winter. The dance never grows old,
but nothing but dance, dance maketh
the heart sick as well as the feet
weary.
TUE News force has been in clover
this week. Mr. England, one Of the
new corners on the west side, and Mr..
John Gray presented them with nice
lots OF choice fruit A newspaper
force had better be 10 Iceland than
without friends.
Judge Stevens has dressed the
postofiice building in fashionable
coat Of paint, and fitted It up so COST
Is In the interior that one can linger
there aud reed the Congressional
Record for hours with a gusto not
hitherto enjoyed.
Perry, the condemned murderer of
Pat Mcnamara at Lava last june, and
who was sentenced to hang this
month, has taken an appeal to the
supreme court and will have his case
reviewed by That court in January.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08
No. 1...Homestead.
LAND OFFICE AT BLAcKFooT, IDAHO.
August 9th. 1884.

aus SA -s'tIs Aosss
], Offer 3. Hansen. Of Hammock County. who
made Homestead Application No. 2172. for tho
s5s NElS HWl4 SEA, Section 5. sWz WV
Section 4, Township6 South, Range ~ East
d. NJ, do hereby give notice % my intention
TO make final proof 10 establish my claim u
the land above described. and that expect to
prove my residence and cultivation before
the Register and Receiver at Blackfoot
Idaho, on October 25th, 1924, by two OF the
following witnesses
George w. Jensen, A. Christensen. Thomas
Callett, ID. Callett, all of Soda Springs. Ban
mock County. Idaho.
OTTER B. HANSEN.
JOHN w. JONES, Receiver.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08
Whore the Old Man Game in.

"Whats Dick doing now2"
"Well, Dick. he's a.docterin.
"And John2"
"He's horse tradln.
"And William"
"He's a.saviu of souls.
"And Tom?"
"Well, Tom, he's sorter politicianun
aroun.
"And your
"Well, I'm sorter farmin aud a.feed
in of Dick an John an William an
Tom!'-Atlanta Constitution.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08
Marvellous Results.

From a letter written by Rev. j.
Gunderman, Of Dimondale, Mich, we
are permitted to make this extract
Il have no hesitation in recommend
ing DR.. Kings New Discovery, as the
results were almost marvellous in the
case Of my wife While was pastor
Of the Baptist Church, at Rives juno.
ton she was brought down with
Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe.
Terrible paroxysms of coughing would
last hours with little interruption and
it seemed as if she could not survive
them. A friend recommended DIR.
Kings New Discovery; it was quick
in its work and highly satisfactory ia
results Trial bottles free at Pioneer
Drng Store, Behle & Son, proprietors.
Regular size Soc. and Sl.O0.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08

Good The undersigned has good
PASTURE. pasture for horses or cattle.
Parties having these animals to pas
ture will be accommodated at reason.
able rates. For terms apply to
L. NJ. Caps.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08
Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more
than make good all the advertising
claimed for them, the following four
remedies have reached phenomenal
sale DR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, each
bottle guaranteed Electric Bitters,
the great remedy for Liver, Stomach
and Kidneys, Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
the best in the world, and DIR, Kings
New Life Pills, which are perfect
pill. All these remedies are guarar-
teed to do just what is claimed for
them and the dealer whose name is
attached herewith will be glad to tell
yen more Of them. Sold at Pioneer
drug store, Behle & Son, proprietors.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08

Capt Sweeney, U. S. A, San Diego,
Cal, says: aShiloh's Catarrh Remedy
is the first medicine have ever found
that would do me any good" Price
5Oc., sold by Ben H. Fernish.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08
6 For Years."

Says LARRIE z. sTocKwELL. Of Chester.
field, N. H., al was afflicted with an
extremely severe pain in tie lower part Of
the chest. The feeling was as n a ton
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-22
DR.. Holme. Answers -Four Questions.

A young man ambitious for success wrote
to DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes not long ago
propounding four questions which are often
asked of public men, and the distinguished
poets answers are not without Interest for
their conciseness:
Ny Dear Sir:-I must answer your Ques-
tions, If at all. in my own hand, as my assist
ant Is absent at this time.
l. A young man of good taste and good
principles may safely go to sec u good actor
In good play.
g. The best three booksl The bible,
shakespeare's plays and good dictionary,
say Wor lester or Webster.
8. To obtain ''real success." Real work
concentration On some useful calling adapted
to his abilities.
4. Shall he smoke! Certainly not. 1t Ia
liable to injure the sight, to render the nerves
unsteady, to enfeeble the will and enslaye
the nature to an imperlous habit likely to
stand In the way of duty TO be performed.
Yours very truly,
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-22
HOBBIES OF NOTED WOMEN.
Actors and Singers Particularly Ne
ticenble for Their Odd Faas.

' Actors and si.sers Particularly Ne
ticenble for Their Odd Faas.
Tho princess of Wales has q mania
| for collecting postage stamps Queen
yictoria's hobby finds vent in the col
lection Of curious coins. The late Com
tesse Ruspoli spent many years Of her
life in collecting Napoleonic relics and
succeeded In acquiring very valuable
: assortment.
Professional women are, according
to the Philadelphia Times. most given
10 this sort Of thing. Clara Morris
and Mrs. Langtry dote on horses, the
latter having put to good use her love
Of them by the discretion she exer-
cises In buying those that win many \
purse for her on the turf.
Mrs. Bernard Beere buys mechanical
dolls as other women invest In bon
bons. and her collection is a large and
valuable one. Fanny Davenport goes
In for antique jewelry and odd hair
pins. while Pauline Halls more mod
ern taste inclines her toward sapphires
aud turQuoises. 1t IL said she possesses
more beautiful marquise rings than any
woman in the profession.
Christine Nilsson has Il fancy for
fans OF rare lace anu exquisite Worh-
manship. This little hobby is one of
the most expensive ones That can be
thought of. and unless one possesses
royal friends or a royal pocketbook the
mania should be transferred to some
thing less apt to bankrupt one.
Agnes Repplier. as representative
literary woman. divides her time be-
tween her essays and II large and inter-
esting family OF cats that she adOrrs.
Bernhartlt's fads are too numerous 10
mention. while there are many women
in private life who let their fancy run
rampant on shoes. old silver. laces.
autographs and in fact hundreds of
queer fancies, for individual tastes lie
in different directions. and the world
of women is ever growing larger.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-22
c.nd,tns Of Adu,ter.ted Honey.

We want to itcrate and rcitcrate
again that the candying Of extracted
honey is no proof Of Its purity. Nearly
n year ago we adultcrated. for the pur-
pose of experiment, several samples OF
honey with glucose. Into one We put
other one-half and another two-thirtls.
These samples We're MI put into close
cupboard. together with another sample
of pure honey. AT this date every one
Of them is candicd: but the candying Is
less sordid, in proportion TO the amount
of glucose In the honey; and while we
think we might he able TO recognize
the presence of glucose by the peculiar
way the honey candles. it is doubtful
whether the average bee-keeper or con-
sumcr could do so without having made
previous experiments with several sam
pies, such as we have.
You see the matter stands this way:
II the general public believes that can
dying Is the best proof OF purity, the
glucose-lnixer can show that his sam
Pies of .glucOsed honey (which he will,
Of course call strictly pure) will candy;
and there was IL time, n year or so
ago. when bee-keepers would be per-
fectly satisfied with any sample that
showed tendency TO granulate. We
| desire. therefore, to correct this impress
sion as speedily as possible.
Unfortunately we have several thou
sand labels for you know we have
quite business in that line) printed
ahead, In which the wording occurs,
that '.candyias Is the best proof of pur-
ity." Just ms soon as these labels can
be changed 1t will be done.--Glcanings
| in Bee Culture.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-22
Tn. Land of Pron,xa

Is the mighty West, the land that "tickled with a
hoe laughs a harvest;' the Ell Dorado Of the min
er; the goal OF the agricultural emigrant. While
itteems with all the elements of wealth and pros
pcrity, some of the farest and most fruitful por-
tions Of 1t bear harvest of malaria rcaped in its
fullncss by those unprotected by n medicinal
safeguard No one seeking or dwelling in :
larial locality is safe from the scourge without
IIostctter's Stomach Bitters. Emigrants, bear
this in mind. Commercial travellers sojOurning
In malarions region should Gerry. bottle of the
Effects ofcsposure. mental and bodily overwork,
damp and unwholesome food or water, it is an in
fallible defense. Constipation, rheumatism, bill
iousness, dyspepsia nervousness and loss OF
strength are all remedied by this genial restora.
tive.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-22
Farm. Notes.

Do not stint the yearlings SO tint 1t
will take all summer for them to make
up what they lost during the winter.
Live stock raising improves the soil.
and increases the production of good
crops Of grain and grass.
Sheep are not as vigorous rs cattle or
horses, hence need more careful atten-
tion in the way of shelter.
Medium sized hogs are the most pro-
fitable kind to raise. Those weighing
$50 to 26O pounds are desirable.
In providing cold storage for eggs ar
range In small room 80 that tenn
perature not lower than "a nor higher
than 81 degrees can be maintained.
If there were better dairymen there
We uld he less delusion and disappoint-
E,nt in da;rying. The man ami the
COW must both be good" 10 make
dairying pay.
A good steamer is not without its
value for preparing food for poultry
in cold weather. BY its use food can
be utilized which would OF no value in
II raw state.
Experiments in feeding and in COM
putting the value of eggs have shown
that. II no account of labor is taken, Il
dozen eggs can he produced at Il cost
The average product of n good, we'll
fed, properly handled dairy COW in
Scotland is estimated Mt S1T5 per an.
nun. rating milk ut seventeen cents II
gallon.
Never try TO get something for moth
ing. 1t is IL dangerous practice. A
good fowl and good incubator cost
something, and they are worth it. You
can buy cheap things, but the best is
really cheapest.
When an animal is sold you know
what YOU get for 1t. DO you know
what it costs? Why not keep an nc
court? Then you would know whether
farming pays. Guessing at 1t settles
nothing. More men would he content
ed IL they knew what per cent of pro-
fl they made.
When stock is ready for market. II
will command better price II the ami
mails are uniform i'll size, weight. quail
ity and appearance tl..n If uneven.
1t pays better to bunch or divide the
lot into smaller ones of even grade
than to lump the whcle. The buyer
always secs the peore animal in n
lot.
Dressed fowls which are nicely
pumped and placed in new baskets
covered with clean linen are sold more
quickly and, NJ better prices than il
they lack the neatncss of packing and
display. Plumpness appeals to the
appetite and neatness inspires conf
dence. both heing important elements
in working the provision market.
The matter of heating poultry
houses artificially has often been argued
much being said for and against: but
the balance of testimony finds the prac-
tice bad one that IL often productive
of much injury. The fire gets too hot.
then runs low or even goes out; and
colds are caught more frequently than
with no fire at all. The true plan is to
have the house as snug and warm as
shingles. shutters. double windows.
protective banks on the north side and
several thicknesses of building paper
can make It: then stock the building
sufficiently So there will be enough
birds TO warn, 1t up with the heat Of
their bodies. Be careful Of course no.
TO crowd. but YET have good fair
number of fowls In each apartment.
BY liberal reedlne OF q variety of foods.
II viii be found that under Iliis lee,l.
od tlie hens will Keep healthy, nbst..
artiy warm, and lag frrty,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-22
Every Farmer should Know

That IL his farm Is in n rundown
attention to dairying, because in pro-
dncing butter less of the soil is re-
moved.
That there should be IL choice of feeds
and that none are better than bran.
middlings. linsccd or cotton-se II meal.
A good winter ration may be composed
IF malt sprouts and middlings fed ON
cut hay.
That 1t is bad policy to allow the
liquid manure to leach away froni tie
stable and barnyard.
That some good absorbent should be
used in the COW stables to fix the am
monil in the liquid manure. Land
plaster is good.
That il it is possible, a water-tight
gutter should he built beneath the sta
BILE tioor to contain the liquid nianures
from tile COW stables. An iron crate
may he built su that the hind feet of
he cows may stand upon it and through
which the droppings may fall into the
gutter. which should be cleaned out
rs often us once week in summer
and daily in winter to prevent freez-
ing.
That kindness in the treatment of
the dairy COWS is dollars anil cents tO
the dairyman.
That It does not pay to feed two
dairy cows and get product In milk
which should be RECEIVED from one.
That winter dairying will pay the
man who will give 1t his hest attention,
but not otherwise.
That ovcrcrowding the cows In the
stable is direct bid for tuberculosis
in the herd.
That there need he no fear of sycr-
production OF good butter.
That cows should have their feed
regularly three times a day. and the
morning feed should be given early,
ms cows are early risers.
That the dairyman who undertakes Ia
do without nn icehOuse Is working
along WRONG lines.
That while ensilnge IL good Kind Of
feed to use. 1t Is not essential
That the best butter Is made from
cream ripened uniforie.Y.
That 1t pays In marketing butter 10
put 1t up in neat packages. Some peo-
pie are willing TO pay for appearance
IN butter rs well as other things.
That the worlds fair dairy test goes
10 prore more empliaiieaily that ihe
dairy COW IL q machine capable OF The
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-22
a u.eful Hin. for Young Electrician.

A Useful Hint for Young Electricians
One of the bugbears Of the young
electrician is the difficulty of remem-
bering which way magnetic needle
turns when current of electricity
10 sent along a wire in It's vicinity.
Ampere gave a rule which many find
it troublesome to remember and 9TH
crs have since tried to improve on it.
Prof. Daniel points out that II PEN
holder be held in the right hand in
the usual way Of writing 1t may be
taken to represent the wire. and the
flow of ink the current. II. now, the
thumb be stretched n little across tho
penholdcr. 1t will represent the posi-
tion Of the magnet. ;he thuniltnalI
being the norrh-seekins pole Prof
Holten OF Denmark nov offers a rule
which he says his sh,dan.s have al
ways taken to very readily. Tho out
stretched right hand b placed with the
fingers pointing In The direction Of the
current, and the palm turned toward
the magnet. The a0rsA-ssak!rS po.e
of the magnet viii Nen mevo Ia ;ss
as scHoR Of hs eaNEstssA sss.aaa.'. :.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-22
:a,.n... a. Crime.

What should city say to submerged HE
1t should say: "First Of all you must go out
Of town. You are dead weight here, sinh-
Ing from bad to worse, and dragging othe.
lives down with you. This is not good
place for you, and 1t is not good for the CITY
that you should stay here. Two alternatives
are before you. Either you must apply TO Dc
sent to our voluntary colony where every OPP
portunity Of healthy life and vigorous LABOR
will be offered you, and where you may nope
to be restored to capacity for social service
or else, coming on the charity of the city as
the receiver Of help derived from taxation'
you will be sent, not to jail or poorhouse,
where your inclination to idleness Will be en-
couraged and you become more and more q
burden, but to colony of compulsory farn
labor adapted to your capacity and need.
On thing you cannot do You cannot stay
here and beg"
To the many perils from which all cities
even now guard themselves, and against
which all legislation is socIalistic-perils like
the drink habit, the selling Of dynamite, the
evil Of prostitution-we should add one more
peril: that OF idieness. Every member OF q
modern state ought to be, in some way and
degree, by his mind or his hands or both,
contributor to the great welfare. II that Is
socialism, let us make the most OF II. 1t Is
also the hope of stable civilization and the Sc
cret Of judicIous charity.--Prcf. Francis fed-
boGly in the March Forum.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-22
most wonderful results under the rlsh.

most wonderful results under the right
kind Of care and feed.
That 1t Is the excess over mainten-
ance that pays profit to the dairyman.
A cow should receive G5 or 20 per
cent more feed than her maintenance
requires.
That 1t does not pay to sell the best
COWS from your herd because you can
get a few dollars more for them than
for poorer ones. We do not pull up
the big plants to give the little ones
a chance.
Thnt unless dairymen are testing their
cows individually they can't tell wheth-
er each animal is paying profit or
entaifing loss However, 1t is very
important thing TO know.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-22
New Method of Exchanging Mcs-
sages Between Ships.

4 new method of signaling through
water is the invention of Capt Neale,
and is intended for the exchange Of
messages and the carrying OH of con-
versation between ships on the sea or
on rivers, whether moving or station
ary. or between ships and lighthouses
and harbors, forts or piers on the shore.
connection whatever between the two
objects except the body Of water in
which the ships float or the lighthouse
stands. The system utilizes II well
known law of acoustics. If II musical
note In given key be sounded, an OBJ
ject capable of emitting sound in the
same key will. under certain condi-
TORS, sympathetically respond with n
sound similar to that which induced it.
1t being, Of course, primsry condition
that the two objects shall be normally
tuned In unison. Capt. Nealc's inven-
tion Is based on this principle, and,
utilizing the high conduc,lvity Of water
for the transmission of sound. lie has
constructed u signaun. apparatus con-
sisting Of transmitting and receiving
instrument, which are effectively Oper-
ated without being in any way connect
cd with each other. except through the
medium of wafer In the recent test
the apparatus was mounted on two
punts, moored about two-thirls of II
mile apart, and carried transmitter
and a receiver respectively. The trans
mitter consists of a bell about sixteen
inches in diameter, attached to the
lower end of a framing, which Is liked
to the side OF the punt, at the upper
end of which ia a crank handle. This
handle, worked from the punt, actuates
a double beat hammer. which strikes
and sounds bell submerged about six
feet. The Morse code IL employed.
The receiving apparafus consists of a
pair of metallic drums about ten inches
In diameter, open at one end and fixed,
mouth to mouth. upon piece OF board
placed between them. These drums,
suspended in the water. are connected
up with n small battery, and through
1t with a tape-recording instrument.
Messages were correctly transmitted
and recorded. The speed Of operating
was somewhat slow, as the signaling
had to be carried on by hand instead
Of by electricity, which will shortly be
utilized. The trial, however, was most
, successful, and 1t Is said to have dem
onstrated the practical character OF
the invention and the correctness of
the principles upon which 1t Is based.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-22
Electricity :. the s,od.r. House.

Electricity IN the NOdern House.
Electricity is becoming an absorbing
factor in tho luxury Of modarn life
The description of the part 1t is to play
In a New York residential building
sounds like fairy tale. The elevators
will be rim aud lighted by electricity.
They will resemble huge gilt biIi-cages
in appearance The SHAFT for them Will
be Of plate glass. set in brozs columns
and protected by elaborate bronze
grilles. The elevator door will open
and shut automatically by means Of
an electric device, and there will be Iio
ropes or appliances visible except the
cables which pull the cars. The press
ing of a button will start or stop them,
light the electric lamps or exting1iish
them. There will be no direct artificial
light in the halls or salons. The source
of light will be invisible. The illumina-
tion will be dependent on artfully con-
cealed electric lamps, whose light will
be simply reflected, or blended with
single or combined tnts, according to
the situation and the hangings of the
apartment. Thus, to room furnished
in white. a predominant tone of nuy
given color can be impaired by the
changing of the lamp shades. and the
tints of colored rooms can be modified
in the same way when desired At
tnched to the building there will be
a kitchen department The cooking
and most of the work of the depart
ment will be done by electricity. and
the same agency will keep the house
warm in winter and cool in summer.