davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

/ 1Oldl .....................Szf l 20
In addition to the articles sold we have
on hand and for sale articles made in
our own sewing room 10 the value Of
$500, and bedding made up Tor The use
or the home 10 The value Of $40. We
nave also about so due us from PERSONS
to whom we have furnished servants.
We give the above figures in order that
those who have contributed 10 our FUNDS
may know how much money We have re-
ceiyed and how 1t has been spent, but
We feel at the same time that our work
is one which can not he expressed in
hgures. We would be glad 10 nave AL
VINO feel an interest in the cause we rep
resent call on us ana see for themselves
what is being done. We desire TO
thank every one who has helped us, bat
at the same time we wish 10 call atten-
ton to the fact that the means at our
disposal are wholly inadequate TO do
what is expected of us. We have to turn
women away from our rooms every day
because there Is no money TO pay them
for work. We have TO listen TO heart
breaking appeals for help wnen We are
young girls lett in the midst OF evil in
huence because we cannot provide place
for them.
In addition to the sewing room, we
Will open very soon, a working women
exchange, where needlework OF all KINDS,
articles useful or ornamental, every KIND
of womanS handlWork, except eataDieS,
VIII be received and sold on COMMISSION
for the benefit OF the owners. Commits
sion and membership fees received on ae-
GOulI Oh SuCH SdISS VIII NC U-Sa II
tending the work OF the association in
other directions. We have also under
consideration the establishment of
working women'S CLUB, where women anu
girls VINO are at work during the day
may find pleasant and profitable recrea-
ton with opportunities for mental I'M
proyement through lectures, reclatiohs,
readings, etc. While we are helping those
who are in want and depreciation, we do
not lose sight of the fact that prevention
is better than cure, and that Ignorance
and idleness are the parents of supersti-
ton and vice. We have seen the bene- |
fetal influences of such organizations
among the toiIing and wage-earning wo- /
men of other cities, and believe that it
will be equally helpful 10 our sisters
nearer home. TO the enlightened and gen. !
erous individuals of this community we
appeal for aid in this warfare against
want, ignorance and vice Shall we ask I
in vain! CORNELIA PADDOCK,
President.
DR.. ELLEN B. FERGUSON,
Vice-President. MRS. TISDALE,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-02
LADIES' COLUMN.
HEALTH.

| The wisest people are those who, at
iris time of year, give careful atten
ton to their physical being, and are
thus better prepared to endure the
exhaustion incident to the conse
quence Of hot summer. AS we are
already experiencing some of the eff
fects of the heat, we should lose no
time.
A close observance of the laws of
health, or how to keep we'll, is the
proper study.
We should keep ourselves in good
health, as far as we are able, that we
may perform the duties of life well,
and we will then be useful to others,
rather than hindrance.
We are all much happier for being
occupied, and we know that no work
can be well done unless the body and
mind are healthy. For this reaeon
let us take the best care of the body
by beginning to think of the best
method of nourishing it, for, talk as
we may about the exalted mind, it all
comes down to good food, pure air,
and healthy stomach at last.
At this time when there are SO many
fresh vegetables to be had, we should
partake of them freely and acquaint
ourselves with the special properties
of each and judge whether we are
wise in our selection. Berries of ev
cry kind are healthful, if eaten when
fresh and ripe.
Fruit juices are preferable to any
other for making cooling drinks.
Meats, if eaten at all, should be care
fully selected and taken sparingly.
Whole wheat bread, and the cereals,
with milk, will be found exceedingly
nutritious.
With the careful attention to diet,
and the luxury of the frequent bath
and ever necessary pure air and ex-
ercise, one can not make many mis-
takes.
When you take in the pure, fresh
air of the morning you give new life
to the system after it's rest of the
night.
We know that mind means brain,
and brain results from pure oxygen
ated blood, which is the product of
good and abundant food, good diges-
ton and the breathing of pure air.
Dress sensibly, from the children to
the mothers, in light, comfortable
clothing, entirely unfettered by any
conventional rules of Dame Fashion.
Do not worry over little things.
Take the rosy view of the subjects be-
fore you, rather than the reverse.
Keep calm and collected = then the
nerve force will not be exhausted,
and you will get the full benefit of
the sensible manner of your life.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-02
THE STATE OF WYOMING.

Young America builds bigger than
his forefather. Wyoming is not an
exceptionally large state, yet 1t IS as
big as the six states of New England
and Indiana combined. Indiana itself is
the size of Portugal and is larger than
Ireland. 1t is with more than ordl-
nary curiosity that one approaches
Wyoming during course of study OF
the new western States. From the
palace cars of the railroad that car
ries tide of trans continental travel
across its full length there is little to
see but brown bunch grass, and yet
we know that on it's surface of 800
miles of length and 275 miles of width
are many mountain ranges and noble
iver-threaded valleys of such beauty
that great block of the land is to be
forever preserved in it's present con-
dition as the Yellowstone National
Park. We know that for years this
has been stockman's paradise, the
north of Texas-the stamping ground
of the picturesque cowboys who have
taken the place of the hunters who
came from the most distant points in
Europe to kill big game there.
We know that in the mysterious
depths of this huge State the decline
of It's first great activity was marked
by peculiar disorder that necessitat-
ed the calling out of troops. But that
was flash in a pan, much exaggerat-
ed at distance and easily quieted at
the time. For the rest, most we'll
informed citizens outside the state
knew nothing more than the mis-
naming of the state implies, for the
pretty Indian word Wyoming, copy
ing the name of historic locality in
the east, is said to mean plains
land. '-Harper's
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-02
BICYCLES ARE UNROMANIIC.

If the virtuous lady who fears that
bicycling is demoralizing to young
couples knew how hard it is to con-
verse even with ones companion on
a bicycle, to say nothing of gazing in
to his eyes, and if she were aware that
one squeeze of the hand might result
in a dangerous somersault over a
rearing bicycle, and that only experts
can ride near emo ugh together to be
very confidential, and then only when
both wheels are geared exactly alike,
and that the attention of both tete-a
letters is even then concentrated on
keeping pedals from clashing, she
would realize that a bicycle trip dis
counts walking, driving, horseback
riding, or even sitting in a room, for
difficulties in the way of spooning.
The only way to indulge in des-
perate Irritation when bicycling, is to
get off your wheel, and even lady of
great religious ferocity, combined
with suspicious intelligence, does not
have to be told that it is not necessa-
ry to buy bicycle nor, indeed, hire
one for the sake of sitting on bench
by the lake with loved one or wan
dering through secluded paths of the
park. Tt is great deal easier to tiirt
at tennis or golf or croquet. And far
easier to keep ones temper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-02

The Punxsutawney Spirit man has
figured it out that years are but re-
potion of days which are very much
alike in the aggregate, and the man
who hangs around home all the time
doesn't accumulate much experience.
He can hive a little wisdom by read
ing and thought, but he does not pro :
gress with alarming rapidity. And
life is but an adding up of these mo-
notonous years. "And so from hour to
hour we ripe and ripe, and then from
hour to hour we rot and rot.''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-02
Summer Goods

Will have take back and everything in that line will
sold tempting prices during this month.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-02

"My father" said the small boy to
the woman who was calling on his
mother, ''is great man. He knows
what time it is without even looking
at his watch.''
"What do you mean, Tommy" ask
ed the visitor.
ooh, when holler out and ask him
what time it is in the morning, he al
ways says it's time to get up. And
when I ask him what time it is at
night. he always says, Time to go to
bed, Tommy"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-02
All Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings New Dis
covery know its value, and those who have
not, have now the opportunity to try it free.
Call on the advertised druggist and get trial
bottle, free. Send your name and address to
H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a SAM
pie box of DR.. Kings New Life Pills, free, as
well as a copy of Guide to Health and House
hold Instructor, free. All of which is guar
anteed to do you good and cost you nothing.
Sold at H. G. Pierce's drug store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-02

A large slice of raw potato in the
fat when frying doughnuts will pre-
vent the black specks from appearing
on their surface.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-02

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, biliousness,
indigestion, headache. A pleasant laxative
all druggists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-02

Ammonia, always useful to the
housekeeper, has especial advantage
in the summer time by it's power of
removing lemon stains. A house
keeper who has LEANED this simple
household fact by experience suggests
that little pamphlet be prepared to
instruct all housekeepers in the diff
ferent methods of removing stains.
Many simple means are not widely
known. For removing the stains of
strawberries and other fruits from
damask hot water is often sufficient.
Deep stains may be removed by a So
luton of chloride of lime. White
stains from hot dishes upon polish
ed table are removed by rubbing the
spot with spirits of camphor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-02
IMPROVING THE EYES.

1t is satisfactory to be told by Mr..
Ellis that blindness in England is
"slowly declining though Great
Britain still stands in this respect be-
hind two other European countries,
and three more come before Ireland.
Short sightedness, however, appears
to be increasing everywhere, Ger
many having a signal and sinister
pre- eminence in this respect.
A French doctor has noted the re-
markable fact that wild beasts caught
quite young or born in captivity be-
come short sighted, the conclusion
being that the eye adapts itself to It's
habitual sphere of vision, and unless
''educated," to use Mr.. Ellis term, to
see objects at distance, loses the ca
pacity of SO doing. Even in after life
the eye may be to some extent, SO ed
ucated, though probably only when
the myopia is not considerable.
1t is thus within the experience Of
the present writer that his sight
greatly improved in days gone by,
when he became volunteer by prac-
tice at the butts, SO that, while at
first he could not see the target to
shoot at without spectacles at the
3OO-yard range, after a twelve month
or so he only needed to put on spec
tacles at 400 yards. But beyond that
range he was never able to dispense
with them.
Country excursions are, therefore,
extremely valuable as means of
strengthening the sight of town bred
children; and the conductors of such
excursions shonld take pains to direct
the eyes of the children to distant OBJ
jects-to the furthest hill church, tow
er, or other landmark, noting, if pos
sible, any incapacity to discern the Sc
lected object, and then selecting some
nearer one for the weaker sighted
The Spectator.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-02
ONLY 58c.
A tip top IA in. Lawn Mower
for S2.98.

Are Won going to use that old Cultivator
lis season? Come in and see one with when
Du can save twice the labor and do double
lie work
There is on exhibition In our show window
lis week one of the best assorted stocks OF
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23
THE LEGISLATURE.
The Session Drawing Rapidly TO a
Close.

The Session Drawing Rapidly to a
Close.
Reports from Boise touching law
making matters are along the lines OF
last week But few important bills
haye been pushed TO final passage.
The great work Of the session will
be crowded into the last days Of the
session, aud what is done then will be
done 10 haste
The following are some Of the meas
ures pending and some disposed OF
since our last edition
Brown Of Elmore, introduced a bill
to created the office Of State Printer,
who shall bc elected by the Legislature
10 joint assembly and TO serve years.
Young OF Shoshoue, introduced a
bill requiring corporations TO pay
their employees every two weeks.
Neils age OF consent bill passed
both houses and was made a Law by
the signature Of the governor, We'd.
nesday
In the House, the bill to tax mort
Cages was killed by vote Of y to
20
In the Senate the bill repeating the
boiler inspector law came up on a mo
ton to reconsider. It resulted in a
tie, and President Mills decided in
favor its repeal.
The last vote for Senator was:
Shoup, 20; Sweet, ~ Clagett 10.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.
The Pupils of the Public School cele.
braie Washington's Birthday.

The Pupils of the Public School cele.
brate washington's Birthday.
A little before . o'clock on the af-
ternoon OF the 2lst, celebrated as the
birthday OF our First President, "
general air Of expectancy; and
Young Americas, both male and female;
hung around the pretty new school
house, which is Blackfoot's pride.
The rooms in which the programs
we're to be rendered were gayly deco
rated with the national colors, flags Of
all sizes and many pretty designs.
The two lower schools united in
Miss Houck's class room, which pre-
sented very pretty appearance.
The appropriate motto The Father of
our Country" was suspended across
the room, while the walls and pictures
we're draped in a very artistic and ef-
fectiye manner speaking plainly of
the taste and untirng efforts of the
teachers,
A prim little Martha in the form of
Lily Dippel sat by table a com
panion piece to a digniiied, portIy lit.
tie George, usually figuring IN Black
foot society under the name of George
Forbes,
Many people both parents and
friends we're assembled and were no
doubt highly entertained by the little
folks with an excellent program which
consisted of songs, recitations, dia-
logues etc
Those who assembled the stairs to the
Principals room, where Miss Flies
and Mr. Martins pupils were assem-.
bled, were occupied for the first few
few minutes in looking at the decor.
ations before them, which testified to
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23

A few pieces of elegant new pat
terms in Spring Suitiugs, prices reduc.
ed 20 per cent from last spring. Call
early and get your choice. Also spring
Challies, Toll Du Nords, Marabout
Lawns, Spring Novelties, constantly
arriving. We promise you the very
incest and cheapest line of spring
goods and novelties ever seen in
Blackfoot G. Bunting Go,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23
lngalherIng Day.

The Methodist Sunday school VIII
celebrate Ingatheung Day, two "eeNs
from Sunday evening
This will be something entirely ne"
with the Sunday schools of the tow"
and every pupil who has ever been . ;
,ncmbcr Of the school, will be invited
90 attend >,
An interesting programme Is IN
preparation and it will be the 'lm o
the superintendent to make u = "V'", %
a,ahle occasion. Every parent IN town
should arrange to be present
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23

the skill of the teachers and older
pupils.
Yirginia's great man looked benign.
ly down, from under the old flag he
loved SO well, upon the rows of eager
young faces, the coming soldiers OF
life's great warfare on the great bat.
tlefeld of the world We hope they
may be brave and loyal soldiers and
earn the right to pass The Great Com.
mander in the last review.
The audience, very patient one
considering their crowded disposal,
listened to the opening song America,
hy the school, and bowed their heads
during the pastors invocation
Abbie Stevens read well chosen
piece, very nicely. Her delivery was
especially good and her manner digni.
fed and pretty.
Lizzie Criswell, who is the happy
pOssessor of beautiful voice, next
charmed her hearers with a solo, with
accompanying chorus by the school
Winnie Wilder and Jessie Houck
each recited appropriate pieces in a
very pleasing manner.
The mottos of the states we're next
given by Prof. Martins pupils. 1t was
a very clever idea and proved inter-
esting.
Eight little ladies from Miss Flies
room, next appeared bearing doll In
their motherly arms. The audience
was highly entertained by the drill
and doubtless got many hints on the
care of children from their varied mo-
tiOns.
Rev Wilder, who is always interest
ing to young people gave short talk.
Miss Dorcas Barve5, in ber select
reading did very nicely, and Mr. Bur
rell's address judging the applause
just suited his hearers.
A clanking Of swords and a muffled
tread of feet WAS heard in the ball
and Raymond Givens, Geo. Washing
ton, fair Of face and gay with guided
uniform, appeared with his brave CON-
mander, Arthur Hammond, who look
ed quite like the loyal, blue coats Of
yorc, who taught old England how to
fight
Then followed s girls and s boys,
in uniforms with flags, who marched
and counter.marched, saluted and re-
tired. They all did SO nicely and the
lack of space prevents us FROM giving
their names.
The program closed with three beau
tiful tableuax, representing George aud
Martha Washington from youth to
old age.
Rebecca Wright, who acted as or
ganist and Dot Cherry who played for
the drill are to be commended for their
pretty playing.
Prof. Martin, who presided and
strove TO make it pleasant for all, de-
serves especial mention.
Taking it all together the day was
quite success, Many thanks being
due to the untiring teachers, able
trustees aud deft fingered mothers.
May the old flag long wave proudly
over our school house and may the
sons and daughters of America grow
up useful, brave and true hearted
people. Il, f. Y.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23
srookAoLpsRs MEETINe.

Notice is hereby given that the
stockholders of the Laya Side Ditch
Company will hold their annual meet
ing at the Office Of the Secretary, in
the Rose Precinct, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 2ND, 1895,
for the purpose of electing officers
for the ensuing year, and TO transact
any other business that may come be-
fore the meeting
j, c, FISHER, President.
Backfoot Idaho, Feb 18th, 1895,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23
Held for the Grand Jury.

George Wilson who had a prelimin.
AIRY hearing Friday aud Saturday OF
last week, before Judge Stevens, for
shooting young Harold Manning, was
held for the next grand jury in bond
OF $4,000.
Wilson was unable to give the bond
and is now in Jail awaiting the meet
ing of the court 1t is extremely for.
tunate for Wilson that young Man
ming is recovering from his wound be-
cause the testimony against him was
very damaging.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23
Jurors for the Mach Tenn Of oourt

Jurors for the March Term of Court.
Ii. F. Haskins, Robert L. Jordan.
i. y. Sweet, james II. Vaughan, JAS.
A. Bybee, Joseph Empy, John Drew,
Niels Munson, Frank T. Martin, w.
$. Jackson, M L. Mckee, W. II. B.
Grow, John T Heath, james Hull,
Jahez Nowlin. George NJ. Locey, Geo.
= Hawell, Andrew ID Smith, Henry
Dunn, James johnson, }. D. Boyes,
A, ". Rawson, d. II. Alden, Mark
Coffin.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23
500. 90 REWARD paid fol

anv Coal produced that will burn half
as long or win produce one-half the
heat as the Peacock Rock Springs
Coal Sold only by,
+. w. VoGLER,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23
! IS LATEST LOCAL NEWS

NJ rip
!, rbistle Of the Blaekfoot four
N be beard again next week.
bag pull Is being made TO get
~, Republican convention al
mi Fnscisoo,
s,ds Keiter is getting all business
. hand tor this term Of the dis
oar, which legius 4,h Of March.
,u Woolen Hose reduced Is per
q. Bunting 4 20
grssgoi uill have brieh, days in
tine Bingham county will
targr number OF new settlers.
Glrsns has 50 far recovered
Ii NruI illness as 10 be able
70 % sp lown again
N Grove City hand will give a
laseg =, The opera house. this,
u, d. nySing Everybody inyIted
hs Blarktoo, dramatic troupe are
Srisg 10 pscsrnI the play Under
% Caais, bstofr the foolligbts, dur.
b sssi0a u court
- n apsvne court 81 the State has
nhd that uasrr companies supply
ss ui,h rairr shall furnish the
l.nag drea irre ot charge
= NJ School enjoyed a holiday Fri.
j soao, u him whom the Al
aI made childIcss. that = nasioa
7 call him father
ak,s a. loug 10 bear from Boise
y nail a. It does from Chicago
lsss Than 500 m,lca from Black
aiai ;bs other IL $500,
hs largest and ancst towels you
shs ior onIy IS cents each or
Ff dpaea c Bunting q 60.
E@ Lizzie Gallagher, ot Pooatcllo,
rFsr,ed bone from her 10 moa,hs
% Washington. Virginia and
assscs, aer, sunday
laGing legislature has adjourned
rss lhe session 3, reduced The ruu.
exposes Of the State, $4,000.
Ho yCars and wi,hou, crippiing
ngs state institution.
Ne Ncihudist church should bc
'aft sunday evening at the song
The address will be from
iisf Hhpm an Blncktoo, delights
iu
Aesaaiiiu line Of new emhroid.
y ind laces, direct from New York,
@E patterns aud STYLES ot 1895.
iat sco them. G. Bunting s Co.
A'a MAJ Wheeler, the accomplish
hagh'er oi Hon. G. q. Wheeler, Of
Aa'sllo is believed 10 be the finest
as y her age in Idaho THIS lis
''oa commands the sincerest con.
Relations u her many friends.
Sna'or Waite. ~ lIailey, has made
aaafr cut reputation during the
a'n' session of the Legislature than
member thereof.
ua'old Manning, the young man
oy Wilson, is not so we'll this
"a A high fever has set In aud his
Wilton is not so favorable.
''e bitter cold spell South has
# sa withdrawal Of strawberry
IN 'a'lons from the markets Of all the
''e's Of all the large citics in the
y iady teachers and two male
III 'uers in the Blackfoot schools haye
''ea within as many years, and
@ PRESIDENT Of the hoard of trustees,
et'o.do and marriageabIe bach.
uasnt married single time.
,"e BOARD Of county commissioners
u 'Vnont county, appropriated 800
nj r! 'he expenses Of Hon. John
non as a lobby ist at Boise City
MOON Iiled a suit Of injunction
q ~ Us payment and the case will
YEA hearing in court.
n M - our bargain counter lot Of
u and childrcn's underwear %
III ',t Mellow coat. Remnants etc
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23

WANTED-A Second Han Sewing
Machine. Address "K' care of BLACK
FOOT News.