davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-07

- < Haley WAO hds ,Jecn .'si1i x
- !: outer Ms r :,us W. n for
see .a,s .ias .etulned 20 he Ic'-.c
Lines one Gap. Mrs WH'cce-
comp MED her IS faT as Gaincsv,. r.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-07

r CND-A f.l';Eg door ley No. 10
O4r..e ca have same by paying TO
ohis no. ce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-07

A choice eal ell cf Ill .;..Je.
a,eaJ designs, al le .Cor-ie' Drug
st 9:e. -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-07

AID arc IN attend g. c. CO..
otdS al c,'HdIcu t.r ,ra
nstlcc sU rs tC in- .-"se tLeir CT
nutccll.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-07

.. 90 &c sIsn writing cali Gn
t-,.S Williams. 0-mC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-07

W. l.. Washington. ,ie & tile k's,s
o, &c Indian Te. 10Y, > Il tle
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-07

Confidence in the financial STABILITY
" tne Chinese empire remains uh-
SaaKea il ArGme e. This morning.
We heard a gentleman offer fifteen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-07

Engraving doae free o. any aTt ic'e
of iewelrv or- -gware pu9cG. e;' oi
ne. II. n. I'arAei u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-07

Judging ntts ,aor - o. ODxcs
being cc"i 81. ''- g
, e9s 'rg 80 i''.'v7 s'-','' -'-'".
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-07
the nRlcE-G-WEEK REPUBLIC,


Coed oaly UT al - u ., lB9b-
send two nr- Subscribers with two
dgllarS and go.-sne year free
Scud fusgr acw subscribe = Eisn four
4 Ilars an icceIvc the Ilper two
years wiEiioVt cost-r ~ a
.4uo Won Know ! gnoc thing when
yon saa flT Awurd % riza wl@s i9auf-
recRt-r Addre-s TnK REYuHLIc,
5ILt fl1 s'-LD'',- l1 S0.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-07

The Sh. y. ,.tu'gh' fulic... b. a
dav ur b. "a, 5. usripc haJ mC d
5eneicial encct or wee tion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-07

FOR -SALE-At n bargain. two lois
in Ferndale: Apply nj this once
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-07

hons. w. Z Hum llspy and Sharp
n Purcell, came down this afte noon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-07

" S.ALE-At a bargain, two loss
in FeTnda!e. apply at Shis officel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-07

= Davis - Central barber III: r
Co 2 ,a you Il nice shave, III We
siC- V-HNe. u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-07

r. 4 numile o. v,s. ng a.
tory. IN tire cit- wd-s-c namc7
rsr "a 40. be -ccrtaincf. -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-07

Meare sOrrs - state tiist C=DtEia
Hammer y dangerously ilif.om a. at-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-07

Ga .e D .,,1g and o,e +: ling
, e Il . At Elliott s. VA 's'
a.i cioadTay. Give Ell C. y.
-. Il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-07
MofionONarrulad.

Get ycur ,E,ints, oils ALL wall paDes
: the &C, ie, Dag Sirre. 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-07

., ntsC &c \ shave 90 20 the
C. D. 80 -. II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-07

Pe,dle with ha r that is cont nc@lly
fall, ct L. o. troSe 0t%t az balti, 20
st0f. 80 FIJI =. and Ges Z 2ocE
c.owth of hair y usiu3 HAIRS !if-'
KeOeWer Nv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-07

&C e.. y iIIonis. sae oNOEE-
-t-rp.I11u- .-t.L ... :. s-.ay of
a.Fc1s .sR..mar3T - nnsFz Coussiul-
- i ,se " s-rrt inc rsvrsts of the
1'scas' :. d s1oh D. ls 20 ner sell
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-07
saekles! ! skies: EackleaI

1lckIeS! = : FsIA-U-- 4 AN @A0H3
Just arrived al T. ii. Parker's mann
moth ieweliy ) o
Ladies belt Cc .eS.
Lrdics' dress buc6'es.
aC les gaI = JlcNleS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-07

fir. r. W. faIm-. .I4 nm Of
"a t. :. X ng, I@-'r-~, III" Nhn
'-, 80 ~ 1lovet a we ,rw ~ trs
- "a ss5 : agsn 81 . gun'e ! -
or. SALE-A.. 40 ioss
in : rae: apply T .e 60
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-07

}R SALE-At a Z. So Wn =
. : Fec2Gale; apply at ol,e ou-ee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-07

q "a ha,' Get o. a n
p % y. Il. j.. e CCi''
b ron
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-07

A. 4. CLrsSoS.
TT A.. Pert Worth. Tex.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-25

of terrifying out of
MS wits some poor hind bearing home a
bewildered brain after STAYING too late
with John Barleycorn' in the village
inn. but for something that has forever
battled me and made me often wonder
whether l was dreaming or awake.
commend me to what saw, or thought
l saw. the night before Balaklava. Oct
%, 1854.
And my father threw himself back
in his armchair before the fire in the
smoking-room CRATE as he took a long
/ Whit of newly lighted cigar and
gazed dreamily into the flames that
We're cracking up the chimney
Inc subject of conversation had
4 drifted from the battlehelds of yester-
4 day In Abyssinia and Zuzuland 10 those
/ Of thirty years before, when the tall
/ heavy forms before us of my father
I ana his old comrades in arms, Sir Lang
! ley Fetherstone and Col. Elmhurst,
with their gray, bristling mustaches,
thelr still erect gait, their unconscious
~ imperative style and their solemn and
grave department, We're as light as my
own. Aubrey's. or Bob Fetherstone's
that night as we sat around listening
70 the stories of the hot days when our
iathers We're men as young as we.
rand me my memory, Aubrey?"
SAID my father, pointing to the huge
cavalry saber that hung over the man
teIpiece The sword that had waved
over the now iron-gray head. that then
was chestnut, as its owner with shout
OF defiance bore down upon the ranks Of
the Muscovites, on the wintry plains of
the Crimea.
My father drew the sword from its
scaooard and lovingly surveyed the
glittering blade.
old 'never-failed-mer he said. DO
you see that dint on it's edge. Lang?
LOT that crossing the Alma of the hell
met OF Russian cuirassier. l sent the
blow through steel and skull together.
Ihere is another! Got that the 25th Of
october from the commander Of the
Cossacks, that charged the left flank
OF the 'heavies. He struck at me.
parted; there's he mark"
And them" said Sir Langley.
Il swept it around and caught him
across the throat" answered my father
aostractedly. Il saw his body after
ward when 1t was turned over 10 his
relatives for he was a noble, a grand
duke, believe. The same angry frown
f'' 80 '4aL4uSoIlle features as just
before my steel entered his jugular.
And here is another-but there! If 1
once got started telling anecdotes OF |
every experience that old blade went
through in my hands l would stay
talking until morning. Put it up again. !
Vic. 1 love to handle it whenever / set !
tie down to tell story Of the old days. |
It, as it were, inspires me, by bringing |
back the events Of bygone years to my |
mind as if they had happened yester-
day"
Seeing that we were all watching him
IN anticipation he again took some
whins Of his cigar and commenced:
1t was the night before the never-to-
be forgotten 18th Of October We were
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-25

The Japanese and Chinese legations
in Washington have some queer WAYS
Of doing business. If the Japanese le-
cation receives a cable dispatch con-
corning the war in the east or the ne
gotiations for peace between China and
Japan and the minister decides to give
IT out to the press, he sometimes does
SO on one rather extraordinary condi-
ton, which is that the dispatch shall
be published as having come from the
Chinese legation. In a few DAYS. per-
haps, the Chinese will have information
to impart TO the gentlemen of the press
and it turns the tables by prescribing
that the dispatch shall be prefixed bv
words which indicate that 1t was given
out by the Japanese envoy in Washing
ton.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-25

. 4
close to the Russian lines. our pickets
being almost within hailing distance OF
the enemy
Il was riding out to inspect the SEN
| tries stationed along the Grodno road.
1t was wet, cold night, and cIasped
my great coat close about me and
spurred my charger along the muddy
road. AS reached the side of the val
ley 1 drew him in quickly as l heard a
distant rumble, like the moving Of some
parks OF heavy ordnance at the ex-
IRENE end. l listened. All was still
again. An occasional stray shot from
the outposts, distant challenge Of a
sentry, light here and there peering
through the murky mist from the
doomed city, and between II and us a
large, uneven mass Of something indis-
tinguishable that marked out the Rus
sian lines.
Il rode on. I arrived at the station
Of the sentry, and as l did so some
smart firing broke out toward the rear.
Our pickets were evidently being driven
In, and sent the sentry back to hasten
up the supports. He never returned
| subsequently heard that he had gone
on with the re-enforcements he had
been sent to summon, and been cap
tured.
II stayed cursing his delay for over
half an hour. When l again heard the
same rumbling noise looked up the
valley. All was dark, but the rumble
seemed to be advancing at terrific pace.
AS 1t was coming from our lines.
thought 1t might be a night attack.
Although, how cavalry could be of any
service at such an hour, on such a
night, failed to see. But It is the SOL
dier's duty to obey first, and to form his
opinion afterward. and eagerly await
ed the oncoming Of the force.
"A white streak appeared 200 feet
away. the noise crashed upon me with
full force, and in an instant l saw the |
charging ranks, and the wild, eager
forms of the soldiers seated on their |
foaming, galloping steeds. Forms. did |
say? Yes, forms only! Forms paIe |
and shadowy Horse and man alike |
as 1t were, out Of the mist ON |
they came. icy breezes rushing with |
them as they swept by. NV horse
plunged and reared frantIcally. To |
save myself from being dlsmounted I
sprang from his back into the snow
and, prancing and snorting, he made
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-25
Orion Rudyard KIpI,nD

A capital story is being told of Mr.
Rudyard KiDling and little Miss Doro'
thy Drew, Mr.. Gladstones granddaugh-
ter. During the noyelist's stay in wit
shire this summer he met little Doro-
thy at country house, and being very
fond of children took her about the
grounds and told her stories. After .
time her mother, Mrs. Drew, fearing
that Mr.. Kipling must have had
enough Of the child's society, called
her and said, Now, Dorothy, I homo
you have been good child and not
been wearying Mr.. Kipling." ooh. not
a bit, mother" replied the little celeb
rity, but you have no idea how Mr.
KiDling has been wearying me-"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-25

According to the reports made to tn,
surgeon general of the United States
smallpox is now present in twenty-one
states, and the number of deaths from
the disease during the past winter has
been 1913, or about one-hfth Of the whole
number of cases reported. Both the
prevalence Of the disease and the per
cent Of deaths are greater than is gen.
orally supposed. This is largely due to
the failure of health officers in enforc-
ing the laws and precautions which ex-
perience shows are effective when prop
erly observed
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-25

Heretofore every vessel arriving M
quarantine, after sunset. has been bro.
vented from reaching her pier TIL tho
next day. Passengers on steamers mr..
irving at quarantine even before sun.
set are often put to great inconyeni.
ence after the vessel Is locked by a do
lay Of the custom house officials 10 er-
anime and pass their baggage An
such delays and discomforts will now
cease. Passengers upon reaching tho
city at night will receive early alton.
ton from the customs officials ana
will not be Obliged to stay on board tbc
ship all night. Powerful electric Iiyb,s
viii be supplied for inspecting immi.
grants at quarantine after dark. Ana
the United States treasury department
will cooperate with the health ofilcers
In expediting the landing Of ocean-go.
ing passengers and their luggage in
every way possible
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-25
Detecting Poison.

a new method OF determining the
presence Of metallic poisons in the
body after death is to pass n current
q electricity through it. docompoaing
the toraion and depositlng the metal
on one OF the electrodes. II Is said
mat In the case Of anthony. lead. COP
per mercury, etc. this method will do.
tect me presence Of as small quantity
OF the metal az one-thousandth Of n
grain.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-25
AS TO PeTrlcoAr GOVERNMENT
Ia Rome, Finland and Java Womau's
Supremacy Il an ola story.

In Rome, Finland aud Java Womau's
Supremacy Is an old starry.
II is only among people OF modern
civilization that the supremacy Of
woman is regarded as a novelty. In
Rome under the empire there was a
singular institution where tribunal
OF women were established TO decide
questions regarding luxury and ETH
quette. The Emperor HeliOgabalus
consulted this assembly frequently.
They decided questions Of precedence,
the number and state OF females at
court, upon the style Of carriage the
emperor should ride In, whether sedan
chairs should be ornamented with sill
yer or ivory, and contested the rights
OF man with an intelligence worthy
OF the present time Il was yeritable
senate OF fashion. was approved OF By
wiser men than HellOgabalus and was
re-establlshed and maintained by his
successors There occurred In the
reign OF Henry VIII a curious case OF
a woman who acted as a judge, She
was Lady Anne Berkeley. OF Glouces-
tershlre who appealed 10 the king 10
punish party OF rioters who had en-
tered her park, killed her deer and
burned her has racks Ills majesty
granted her a special commission 10 try
the offenders and. being armed aith
this authority, She appeared in court
heard the charge. and. on verdict Of
guilty pronounced the sentence This
question Of wOmanB supremacy does
not always signify an advanced stats
Of society. as viii b. seen from the fol-
lowing account OF small state TO
Java, between the towns Of Samaraug
and Batavia. known as the kingdom Of
Bantam Ia regard 10 It's form OF gov
eminent and the MANNERS and Gus.
toms OF us inhabitants 10 Tar exceeds
the Widest dreams OF feminine minds
From time lmmemOrial bantam.
though trobutary 70 Holland has b--n
governed BY women The sovereign
Is man but that Is a small matter.
a. he himself. says the Detroit Free
Press, Is subject 10 a cOuucll Of three
women High digultarirs. officers sol
dIers and all the court attendants are
without exception women. who SEQ
thar the men are employed Ia akri-
culture and commerce The kings
body guard Is composed % corpz %
women soldiers. who ride aatrldr their
horses like men ana handle a short.
8harp lance With dextrrity They
carry a rifle. too. with ease. and aim
ana fire. with accuracy al fuil galiop
The eldest son 81 the king succeeds
10 the crown but. II the king dies
without male heirs a hundred women
appointed meet and select ono
u their own aons By vote and proclaim
aim the legitimate sovereign IN sew
'ral villages o. Finland the woman
iaa authority. for a religious sect *.
80 there whose deciplra arr forced
when about 10 marry to take vow 10
ubmtt 70 the woman for their govern.
ng head. whose duty Il Is % ses that
he men behave themselves. aud to
'unish them Il they tranAEreas SINH.
ar arr the puriheauts Or Liberia. who
.isp recognize tho supremacy u
gDman
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-25

What does the German minister OF
war mean when he says, as he did the
other day in the reichstag, that the new
army rifles have been fully tested and
were certainly not inhumane weapons?"
Considering that the end and object Of
their manufacture is the destruction of
human life, humane is somewhat a
strange word to apply to them, and we
may expect to hear soon Of the ben
evidence Of Calling guns or the merci-
Ful propensities of torpedoes.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-25

q watch has been invented viii, h
, measures distance by sound. The in
yentor' French officer named 1hom.
sen'h' mas called the lnstrumon, =
p p,,,,,' TO operate II n little
o Ouetoh rs pressed at the instant Of Tho
ma"m ana again at tho sound. IN Tho
,'. needle trayoraea ,,at
ast'sleflhg time to the .3ne-tontb ,a,,
OF calculation. "'o'e matter
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-25
Savage with Ta,.,,

Dr' Moffatt. the distinguished mis-
sionary and father-ln-law Of Dr IIv.
lhgstone' once preached a long sermon
70 a tribe In the interior in Africa
shortly after he had fnishe he saw
lhat the crowds were gathering around
very communicating savage. To
: n'S surprise however, the lad mounted
a STONE ana repeated every word Of tho
sermon that had Just been finlsbod
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-25

We are not unwilling to believe with
the st. Paul Press that the way to deal
with men out of work is to send them
where work is always waiting; but be-
fore this can be done we must know
where that place is. and we must also
have the means to send them on. Where
is this knowledge and these means to
be obtained in times such as this coun-
try has undergone during the last two
years? Where was work always wait
ing?
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-25
Points ON FtIouo,,.

Ladies may remove their hats or No,
at luncheon, but the present fasblon
Is In favor Of keeping them ON Tba
right OF the servant to ciyllIty 10 =.
absolute as her right to wages ~
nave one standard of courtesy toward
the guest and another toward the sery'
ant is to be snobbish indeed. onIv
the most extraordinary clrcumstancos
can Justify ones being late to n formal
dinner or luncheon. On the other barI
40 not put in an appearance an hour
before the time appointed. as nro
sumably, the hostess will not no /,
readiness to receive you. Ten Or a,
teen minutes in advance of tho hon,
ls quite enough. It is suggested tbat :
multiplicity Of knives. forks anoona
and small plates on the dinner tabi"
especially II guests are present Dha
are accustomed to dine simply M home
savors Of vulgarity. It is better in smal
cases to bring fresh supplies of thaa1
articles as each course Is served ON.
wise embarrassment is apt to ensuo
ind this Is sure foe to enjoyment
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-25
A WAR ECHO.
EVERY HONoRARIp
DESERVES HIS PENs,n1ssRA
Aud the Lone Limb n.
Reason for Government r.. o
ward Either.

tFrom the journal. I.sw,.
Samuel X. Jordan has ,,,s. Ne
Journal an account ~ H. iEen Il
In View OF his extremely hsrS ", w WIFI.
past Few years Is OF great inta ~ ioF
am ~ years old ana bsest
lifed In New Portland alRa3
the army IN 1852 as d prt,,s - Il's'sd
pahg a, twenty 49, "a Coz
teefs. My army experience ~ oluS
health 10 some extent i!stso a
worked at biacksmithing sos,'s 0sh
tue time. when suddenly $50 taft
ago, was Frustrated with 80 ye@
physicians pronounced Hst
AtaNia. Al tirst / could -. eotn9l
somewhat yet the dissas. 80 aFoaN
quite rapidly until / had bs1fiez
feeling IN my legs ana Re-,
Ike sticks % wood. and gy.,,, 'l.sy ~
worse that 1 could not NOV hl
years without help. as m NJ V
ana friends could testify slu
several physicians Ia ny yjci1tslp'0y
elsewhere. and they All told ~
medicines would not helm -,
Ihey could do nothing Is rr-e,
and that IA time / should 49,
tlFely hSiplcss, became dissg5-s y.
l Was EFvaI eaFv 10 my Nh.
ifteudH, bh0rtly after / met =,
army e9mfaade. Sir All Parhn
cent q aiadlhoH. BE aud o. tna.tsa X
mentioned now BE had tried b. n
Jams Pink Iilis for a seta,-
rheumatism and spinal ana .E s1
trouble. that he had suffered -
szauenI - hts army life. ana 49,
greatly benefited - IhslF gs- =. ~
earnest recommendation / Nssss
% try the pills After raEfss
a time I began rs lsrl pr.csI, ,- .s.'' y
To my legs and return ia $50. n
! could move them a httlr ts,4.
weeks / be gan - feel 4 ,,s,.-9
pF1NcmenL Ia my condition
enabled u walk AROUND ms
the help Of er4gches Aggrr tss.s,
some time / can bow Nsls 80
cfutches. nay general health Is ..rss
proved ana ! have rcEainet 80
time StEor can Waik about 49, !. "
life once more. Tor which 49, III
thankful and this happy result 4, t.
10 the use ~ De williams P4EE y "
Or Williams Pink ilila g8g "a. n
pie were nrut compounded a.
prescription and used as sssk
general practise ~ an swisss r.
phgsieian 80 great VAS thsir !.
caEy that u MAS deemed Ma, Il.
place them within the reach d NJ - w.
are ugw manufactured by lhn D. MIL
iaua' Medicine company. Aehess.ts r.
~ r. and are sold III bgtrs tfzgs. Ts
loose form BY thc dJx~h or hundred ~
the public are cautioned asaiasf ~
rFDua limitations sold ~ this Stage, II
10 cents a bon. Or siM boxes f8s & q -
may BE- had % all druggists 81 iisssg y
mail from br Williams Med 90
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-25
4 BOY SCULPTOR.
PhsnomsuAi Artistic Development, 81
Ten.Ssar oih Aisbamlan.

fhTnomsnai Arti'tlc Developments o.
Tsn.Ysar-oid Aiabamlan.
Ben Nelson Alexander lives IN Val.
Icy Head Ala He ID 10 years Ola
When only years old. when sitting AZ
the table during q meal. he would make
chickens, ducks pigs. or any familiar
object by rolling the crumbs Of hls
bread Hts talent Increased. and whom
old enough 10 play out u doors no mad,
things Of mud with such astonishing
success that his parents furnished him
with molding clay His mother allows
him large room in the upper part Of
the house. and he hag made All the
principal houses Of the town and
placed them In regular streets aa they
appear In the town Some time ago
gentleman came to the house ana
wishing to test his talent. asked him 10
make a bust Of him The little fellow
brought . chunk Of dough" and began
shaping IL, never looking al Il but In
the gentleman's face the whole time
In half an hour he had nodded every
feature. even to a mole on the loft car
and q trifling scar on the neck us
mas busts and some llfe-sizcd figurea
OF prominent men. besides dogs nlva
and other animals He has bean ~.
Tered a free scholarship at Cooper
nton, New York. but his mother ia
not willing for her little man" to leave
her yet.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-25

The news from London that the young
duchess of York is fast becoming the
arbiter Of feminine fashions in England
IS important as indicating the APP
preaching retirement of the Princess
OF Wales from active leadership in
dress and society. The tact, the clever
ness and the vigorous womanhood Of
the duchess, as well as her taste in the
choice Of her costumes, are said to make
her the idol Of the younger set of the
British aristocracy.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-25

Mr.. Keely announces that his motor
is coming on nicely. He has now got far
enough along with it, as he explains, to
obtain "a sympathetic force of outreach
representing in the full receptive cir
cult an accumulation of polar sym
pathy of more than twenty-three tons
when under rotation to be distributed
TO the polar and dipolar circuits" Those
who have been skeptical regarding this
great motor will now be ashamed Of
themselves.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-25

We gather from the newspapers in
the various municipalities that one-half
OF the people are making a gallant
struggle to turn out gangs of corrupt
ofhcials, while the other half are hard
at work resenting the attacks of chronic
ottice-seekers, who, arrayed in the garb
OF reformers. are trying to defame and
disrupt the very best administrations
the aforesaid municipalities ever pos
seSsed
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-25

The family mind is made up as to
where the boy or the girl shall go TO
school is no sudden mood; thus the
value of all-the-year-rouni Advertising
Tor schools and colleges that hope 10
nave an influence on his important
decision