davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-10
WANTED TO BE SURE. =

Uncle Silas from Uppercreek put
head inside the door Of an elevator pc
tanning 70 a down town Office building
and cautiously asked the boy in charge:
Cost anything to ride up?'
mo" said the boy.
Charge a feller fur ridin' down q
he's gone up?"
No"
Don't have no trick Of putin
off at the nineteenth floor an N,
him walk down."
mo"
"Ain't no gouge about it in no way"
None"
"Sure?"
Sure"
Don't make no difference how high
a Teller goes?"
Not a bit"
Then take me clear up" said Uncle
Silas, stepping inside.-Chicago Tri-
bune. r ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-10

we are any of us really poor. We earn
considerable and have very nice posi-
tons in the social world. But we have
500 tastes and $50 salaries. Hence the
Federation Club. AS for myself"
glancing down the drawing room
through the portiers into a small re-
cepti0n room lighted with Oriental
lamps, Il earn money painting pic
lures. Yes, ! am an artist. But /
don't want to paint all the time, so l
manage the club on condition of getting
my rent free. That is all. 1 like the
club because it gives US such deal for
our money.
Now, you are going to csk if We
have any other rules for admission
References, church certificates, or any
thing OF that kind. And I can tell you
that there are none. It is managed like
a mems club A prospective member
has a name posted Balloting is done
by mail, and after financial security is
obtained the bachelor girl is eligible to
membership.
and that reminds me of an incident
A very stylish-looking girl was shown
into this room the other day. You are
the President of the Federation OF Girl
Bachelors Clubs?' she asked.
Il nodded.
I want to belong, but I don't like
such clubs generally. l like to keep
house as / please. | keep two canary
birds and a dog. I go out nights
have company to dinner. l play the
piano until morning. eat in the par
Tor I laugh out loud, and 1 sometimes
have twenty girls to dinner; not to men
ton the men that call in the evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-10

ln the shops for O song. Five dollars
ought 90 get nice little cloth one.
And -r is very good plan TO select
something besides dull black. Black
never did stand the water well and. be-
sides. the number of d.ngy gowns worn
en- rainy DAYS is SO great that YOU
would like TO brighten the scene q little
by something pleasant % look upon.
a STYLISH SHOPPER.
A very stylish YOUNG woman. who
does much OF ,he family buying and
therefore goes out on rainy days and
snowy ones. has cape of the gray.sh
material before referred to- On the
r-s.de Of -he cape she has placed a
-op facing from The neck downward
many inches of deep uavy-blue serge
Below Che navy-blue cloth are several
bands Tiny braid. and @ band OF the
blue finishes CAe bottom of the
'' The collar is grey, and the
.-al-"crS .s gray. upon which the
'.e is wed. but an the res, is
nav . This gives practically q
-.N..e ,ape and makes q very snug.
warm -.-.o garment The outside fac
S or navy blue cloth was very e7sy
~ p". on. s DO h2l only 90 De cut 90 ia
9 p..-.-l gray cane The applique
al2-ti.aoe o., -1e braid upon the gray.
".-l .oe navy blue 1 combination.
gives O foreign "FrUchv" eject. verv
gratifying 70 those who like to- have an
imported look.
The matter OF @ ra.Dy-iav hat is set
lied personally And e. goes b9el, az
many llnss DO. TO q previous consid-
Grafton. AN depends upon rhs hair IF
&c is naturally curly or if r. is worn
plain the ralndrCps can descend u,or f.
and Improve It's appearance. a inv
t0que can De worn. But II. as IS GEN
orally the lamu-3ble case. The hair -
nCt ba worn smooth and is not curlv
recourse must be made 90 large b9+
that covers the hair and protects the
front locks. Matinee girls who 20 ONT
rain or shine wear the big hats and
take them off,
There Is the sweetest Little tooue of
heather for ra-ny-day wear. I IS straw
of Nap0le3nic shape. entirely covered
With the little Scotch flower. This is
.mprevious Co the drops. does not soften
under the greatest wec-ing. and neither
willis or fades in color or texture. II Is
manufactured for yachting. for coach
ing and for outdoor wear. ana its usa
upon rainy-day hats is particularly an
propra-e I'm the eyes of those who have
seen the Scotch heather dripping on q
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-10
GIRL bachelors.
A Central Club Composed of Other
Clubs,

For Buying Bachelor Supplies
WhOiesale-A Very Swell Organ
izauOn-.The Members Give Finan-
cial Security and Get Things of O
Pretty "President" She Gets Her
Rent Free-COal, Cake, Ice Cream
and Towels in Quantity and the
INCEST Apartments in New York.
Industry, Ease and Good Times.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-10

Misunderstanding PATHS popular
itv 7 should think she would act as her
own manager
Fiies-"Ah. but you forget that it
would break her heart when she came
to nay herself $4,000 night.'-Truth.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-10
TNHIN'S NEW STORY.
The Somewhat Peculiar Welcome He
Gave a Visitor.

It Was All Due to a Mistake, but it
Made Things Rather Unpleasant
for a Time for Harmless Indi-
vidual - He Treated Him as
Though He were a Peddler Of
Etchinqs and the Man Fled-How
He Made Up for It.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-26
rye for Pn.tnrr

We have hnd u high appreciation Of
the value of rye for pasture In the late
fall, early winter AMI spring We have
also found rye quite the most tlesira-
BILE grain with which to cow grass
seed. The drough, Of this summer
makes the question OF fall aud winter
pasrrag. one Of great Importance In
mauy sections of the country. If the
dry weather continues II will he diff
cult ~ get satisfactory growth of
any crop. Rye Is, Of all The grains
usually grown. the most narly. n
wi.hstabds drought we'll Is much less
liable 90 injury during the winter. il
relatively less injured by trampling
or grazing. starts growing early In the
spring. may often be pastured several
weeks in the spring and then allowed
u grow UP. making fairly good hay. IL
cut green. or giving d reasonable Weld
OF grain. Or II may be plowed under
In time for corn crop. Jne other
point IN favor Of rye IL that II will lie
OIL or In the soil for bong time with
out much injury. growing readily
when the conditions become favorable.
The value Of green food in the late
fall AMI early winner II ,ery great.
One strong argument in favor of en-
silage IL that this more closely reseIn
bles tho succulent food Of summer
than any other Of The common articles
or stock food. Many farmers viii find
no other so cheap ana Easy mode of
securing green food rs Ivy sowing rye
az early az may he this fall. Where
corn has been cut for feeding or where
early varieties are cut for ensilagc or
dry fodder. the ground may ljc sown
to rye with comparatively little pre-.
paratton. although. Of course. II should
be In good condition These plans.
however would usually prevent the
sowing Of rye as early as Is desirable.
Flowing stubble ground or using land
that has produced crop Of early p0ta
toes VIII be advisable in many eases.
We believe II would be help to onr
agriculture If the acreage Of rye was
considerably increased. Prairi" Farm
| err
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-26
r.inr ran,,r, Manure.

Poultry manure Is IN excellent plant
food. Poultry keepers who have Their
fruit AMI vegetable gardens should
aim 20 save every particle Of IL. II is
uue 81 the strongest and best fertlliz
ers known. It's full valne depends on
how il Is kept ~ more droppings arr
produced at night, the greatest supply
iii be- where the fowls ronst.
The raosG~ should h. 81 arranged
that the .lrnppiugs sill fall on the
platform. Tower the PLATFORM about
one inch deep with sowe kind Of Hb-
sorbent Dry soil oT plaster IL gen
.rally used The main point Is To save
the ammnnia Poultry manure parts
with It's ammonia very rapidly during
tile sum'usT months.
III the manure IL 90 be- Kept III the
best possible condition u should IT,
collected every day early la tsi- morn
luz while 1t II damp n atuch ~ ths.
Ammonia IL lost during the process ~
drying snd tia longer Il IN exposed
tire less ratndble u p-romc@ 'acs
tte. manure IN barrels ami keep II uHd,.
cover. Keep iE MOIST not wet by
sprtnklirs " wirh sOapsusIS from she
family wushiugs- u kept damp IL
viii retain all itS ammonia and Ehe
insoluble portions are reduced and Feu,
dered more available AZ a plant food- ~
Rural prss~.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-26

drainage ami evaporation very grea'.
Surface application proved better '. s.u
blowing under, In most solis an asn,sr.
most crops. especially for wln's
spr,ad manure. IL is Il safe rule y
all cases TO keep the fertilizers as near
the surface as possible, unless 'hs g.
are SO coarse that they eanno, NJ
mixed with the soil by cultivation.
For this reason. unless the bedding
and absorbents are easily puNerlzea,;
they should be cut fine, IL was iounu
that from i've TO seven tons, or hI'eeh
10 twenty cartloa1s per acre, was she
greatest profitable quantity OF stapie
manure that could be applied 10 rucn
iield crops as corn. oats, rye marn.
and potatoes. The action OF the fros,s,
melting SHOWS and rains so Thoroughly
pulyerizes and distributes through the
soil OF either sod or plowed land the
winter spread manure, that II ac's
more quickly on the crop. being IN
more available condition for pan.
food.-Diee McI.aren. in Ohio Farmer
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-26

owing 10 the prevalence and do
strurtit"ness OF the iicssiau ny fhis
year. concerted efforts should he ptt
forth To prevent recurrence ~ its
rayaers upon the next wheat crop In
or'iar 10 prevent serious attack ~
tile fly" The following measures
should be- adopted
Thoroughly burn all liy.inrcrtrd
wheat stubble. In which there l. not a
stand Of yonn. clover or grass. Pre-
pare very early border one &c TO
rods wi,le. around each field ~ wheat.
and sow the SAM ~ wheat in AuEuat
Turn this border under very hate.
using a POINTER. following with ron
and harrow and thcn suw the. entire
field
by taxing this course many ~ rho
Insects which escape the hrc VIII h.
burned when the early. spwn border Is
turned under and late sowing "
The general crop viii avoid earlier
attacks Of amy remaining Ny Farm
News
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-26
SOME FARM TOPICS.
VALUABLE INFORMATION ron
TILLERS OF THE SOIL.
Some Sensible Observations About
the sheltering of Farm Machinery
"A Portable Fenee--shnde for
Chfekens-The Hessian Fly.

To get the most out OF the naehin-
cry purchased for use ON the farm 1t Is
very essential that when not IN use u
should be placed under a good shelter.
But to keep In the best condition stor-
Ing Is not all. for. unless properly pro
tected, the iron and steel viii rust and
the wood rot: for this reason IL pays
to keep all well painted.
I.ihseed oil with Spanish brown or
red sermilliou or ochre. mixed TO
proper consistency, makes a good
paint for all kinds of good work In
machinery, while there are number
OF good universal paints made espe-
cially FOR iron and steel. But in all
cases before any paint is applied all
the dust should be cleaned on.
As soon as the other farm work will
permit all Of the implements should be
gathered up and brought To the tool
house and thorough cleaning up be
given, and, II necessary, a good coat
OF paint applied.
A good coat of paint helps material
ly TO preserve the wood. while to a
yery great extent at least. II prevents
rust on iron and steel.
Rust and decay caused by exposure,
by changes in the weather and by
dirt. damage machinery. iii many
cases, nearly or quite as much as the
work done by them.
The iron or steel working parts
should be well covered with nnsalted
grease or oil. or light coat of pint be
applied as a little coal oil or turpen-
tine will readily clean off when the
tools are ready for use.
A little care taken now viii save a
considerable loss as well as considera-
Bile work and time. also. when the i'm
plements are needed for use next
spring.
Another item should be looked after
In storing away the implements. and
that Is to put away so that they can
be got at conveniently when needed
PlowS and harrows are generally first
needed in the spring, aud then the
corn-planters. cultivators. and lastly.
the binders. mowers and sulky rakes
A little pains taken in storing away
will save considerable work when the
tools are needed In the spring. N. j.
Shepherd. In Farm, Field and Fire
side
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-26

House nsttrs" Il he sssnI
Invented by medical sxpsfa 4
peculiarly depressing ct y Y
which afiiict people Nhe sisi
too much. Merely az hcass ss1
ailmrut can he regarded 20
compIacrncy. but for all ssn
a thing Ia b. laughed q y
Europe III. rtiah foe sxisssnm
ing havoc with sensitive srfsS
Hbrt~4 People rweogniaa ~ y
toms which tho inseaspFs .
nerves describe an quite Go
day. They Rro low spirits aM
ing" much lrr4snbSiihy sss a
morbid habit" % mind
Women. especially weasn
dcllcair aud afraid 70 - ~
to the weather. arw ths@s "
most from this naalsdy. 1%
way OF lima ginning that &c.,
ful is happening 30 Their
children when thsy are 2.
sight. they .coninre up sessl ls i
lygr their feelings md k~s ~
or Of will" kil this sssur
people are tho sasssniary, sas
home too constantly. tnla
n house wifs. ma her nasas -
one whose duty II h 70 ~g =
for a considerable portion 2 =.
and all the mischief sris'r
not bainR able 10 tear go
from home ties and fcrsm
them in some form o.
amusement or oecupatioa
+ Fortunately. the disease :
without n remedy, ana W
tiDn for n person afflicted " =.
nerves- M n very agreesp'e y
Ii no help to be got frcn, ~
doctors. All that has 70 -
pay visits to others, TO tax "
In the open air and sunsM VI
20 In generally for saysv, n:
cent amusemcnts. The
recommended to "repre~ -
bid ttougbs ms u arises. . ss,,a
thinking of "a necessary Wy
don Telegraph.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-26
COUSIN RICHARD.

Every New Years day Cousin Rich
ard used to call upon US.
As children we would forget to ex-
pect him and wonder at him from
distance when he tried to get on
cousinly terms with us.
As we grew older these yearly visits
still had way Of surprising the entire
household, and we would try TO atone
for our forgetfulness by an etusive
welcome and many invitations TO come
often. We had the best intentions to-
ward him, and genuine liking for
the man. In those days he was junior
partner to a lawyer Of considerable
ability and reputation. He trod his
quiet path in life with clock-like regu-
larity, and when he turned aside from
it for this annual visit to his relatives
we always wondered why his social
excursions should be so rare. For.
thoush he would not have shone In So
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-26

ston Tstay viii b. protnei Il "a.
when win be tbs firss liiA< Az }
thing % IiA~ Rtnd has BEEN pr~su1
an English speaking eoaaty. n
b. In forni ~ tabhaax siEaNa 4 A
pictures. other fssatuFgs u a. ~
art being dissl@ps 4 NIth.
ON this siIbicet . rrcens sasa1
London Black ansi White sar I'd
oratort1as The i..assier" asa "A
abeth and othsr wxks y ~
nj p-oSLb bM a ssA IN
ogary turHiber 0E the S. cess
ETY.. Rome. are about 10 b. ll;sS'
in England Ds Late e4sr N ssz
Germany haze testified Ikss' ID
ton % the music aasi ~ 1lsci
tablsanx. One OF the larss fsz
tatious ~ The i'sss11n~ xzs I |
burs. under the prwsideny u D. |
bishop. Dr. katchshnssw. ed vi
coOpsration OF the l0eal shaix !
that uSaslon lisn lAEsss As1 q
Imperial palace. tar7s a. I 40
inatirlnatr to tnegt Ito 1<xnass I
applicants fpg adnis.t0u. cnnz
Il aays III /. heii that ~ 80
slOa u music and pseturv y twl
any VI the oblections rass y :
nous Passion flag ~ ~
was r-crniy performed hfnl
grand ducal coart az narzslaf
marked atieerza.
Supporters u the -iaNaa
claim that II u = nie~s dssaraa'
lOtis agent, ar IL trNehss ~ ~
shc Bibls plctortaiiy aud = . rA|
that produces a lfstia< N.Y.
upon tho mind Of the spsssa'x
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-26
A Por,abI. Fence.

can be made after the suggestion Civ
en in the sketch. A few panels Of this
will enclose sufficient feed for days
cropping. and can be shifted to new
ground the next day. II sheep are 10
be thus folded. an extra board win be-
needed In each panel. The panels may
be twelve or fourteen feet In length.
well braced. to keep the fence lirm as
to lengthwise motion. The crosspiccc
at the bottom Of the upright should be
long enough to keep the fence firm the
other way. The construction IL plain
ly shown In the illustration.--0r Orange
Judd Farmer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-26
TIE rREcEpT or SILENCE.

1 know you, solitary griefs,
Desolate passions. aching hours
n know you tremulous beliefs.
Agonized hopes. and ashen flowers.
The winds are sometimes sad TO me:
The starry spaces, full of fear:
Mine is the sorrow on the sea.
And mine the sigh of places drear.
Some players upon plaintive strings
Publish their usefulness abroad;
I have not spoken of these things,
Save to one man. and unto God.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-26
Caught In the Act.

Hudson, Wis, Aug. II. A sneak
thief boarded the west-bound morning
Menomonie Junction today. When
rear Hammond he entered one Of the
slccpers and found his way into the
OF J. A. Gammans, a
travelling salesman for the Willlmatic
Linen Company Of Chicago. The
rogue went through his grip, got two
raDors and little other stuff and was
reaching for Gammans' trousers and
vest when the travelling man awake,
touched an electric button and stsn-
noned porter, who captured the In.
truder. He was brought to Hudson
aud turned over 10 the authorities.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-26
Effects OF OH Men, o, nu,,.,

linsced oil meal tends to produce n
soft, oily butter and TO impair Its fla.
yor. Cotton seed oil tends to produce
q hnrd, crumbly butter, aud is more
objectionable even than oil meal III the
itIn'ier Of favor. IIo ycypr. limited
quantities Of either do not PRODUCE
very material damage. hut do tend 10
considerably increase the proeit,ct
especially when the protein contents
Of the balance Of the rp..on ~ low
The oil meal IL IN excellent siomacbIr
as well. and seems to promote dlges.
ton II has u mildly laxativc effect
and therefore tends to overcome tho
binding effects OF dry winter fodder
Cotton seed meal does not act This
wsY.- iIoard's Dalrymnp,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-26

In the sermon scene =. -
shown standing In he shsS. M
tree 81 lie preachas IL ~
doctrines. There Is 4 Won as
matte ast In this scene y
are slowly worked up Il ~ a
OF enthusiasm for the n.ss !
teachings, and In this .n,,s. vi
Him to Jerusalem. ~
There Is a vast eontras, -.
first and second parts II ~ ss. Y.
former portrays an the 49,
tories OF Christ. while ~ y.
with His sorrows and dean 's
The selling OF Christ I.
carsot for thirty pieces n 49,
Of the finest scenes in ths ~, 80 !!
OF the play: also the trial 49, Z
The march TO Calvary 4
most dramatic OF all the -. -. !
walking beneath the arehrs.s
salem with the cross ,,.s,. n l
ders. followed by the rsbbls ! !.
forms q wonderful picture -
Before long modifieatiors :, ].
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-26
ra.ss.,.s straes enc :

About . o'clock ycstefusa u
a commercial Traveller
hairdresSer's shop OK NJ, "a
shall. No. - Lockwood - n
down 10 he shaved. ne h.sl
cred. and. when MFR. Ma. ~
tended the razor and was II
gin tho shaving opcria.ns',n il
ming struck the razor NJ
and imbedded the blaas ssaab
quarters Of an inch IN .os
titlon close by, where y ,...,,,ts
for puseers.by and cus.'r w
with n label appendsso', ,aUIsf
which II written the io, 'c,,uf
tice--whIle shaving . ,,spcI
man on "Wednesday sus,. d
lightning took the razor ,, ,, ID
and buried II in the ce' "a ID
as Observation-Disclosures"
Examiner.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-26

"a Most Distinguished Figure APP
preached the steps"
-ciety. as a man and a bachelor he
would have been welcome. He was
well bred and companionable; he
dressed with precise taste. and. IN
spite of tardy youthfulness, which
led him to retain the original black
ness of his hair and mustache longer
than nature intended. he was almost
yes. qulte-a handsome man. Yet.
from the first, the eager. relentless
ambitious spirit of Chicago passed
him by, left him TO his old bachelor
ways, forgot him; and no amount of
urging or rallying could tempt him to
take house or wife or friends, or
responsibilities, or any of the alluring
cares that make up life for most Of VI.
BY and by his partner died. We
heard the news remotely and did not
appreciate it's significance for Cousin
Richard.
But when the months rolled around
once more to new year. the welcome
we gave 1t seemed vaguely incomplete"
and unfamiliar.
What was the matter: 1t was only
after several days that the explana-
ton occurred to us-Cousin Richard
lad not called BY the time another
GEAR had passed we began to wonder
what had become of him. and it was
with distress that we heard rumors
OF a change in his placid fortunes. His
practice had dwindled off to nothing.
it was said; he had left his familiar
old hotel for boarding house: he was
looking old. And one day. when met
4,;,n on tho street tho change in him
.,I,nctad mo His snruce elegance had
r,dad IN saediness His hair and mus
,,l.t,a Iootad rustv He shifted AWAY
from nv cordial greeting and avoided
,,,i,at;n,
IL ,,,as Going 10 ohio to 800 HI.
e,tho. ha LID. ard tbougb we heart
- III, ,ao q, II Town and sbabhiar thon
IN 49," 80. ,.oa.s CON- and went
.,',+ha,,t a,,;,a,,,a' - him
r., nos 49, q oasa 70 no .nxioue
..ho,,t a. he f.tbar n,r old graat.
..o,o Iash,,a ,,.as q r;ob mar dov.r IN
~ ii+tla oo,,ntr,, to,yn ,t,here no had
- ~ f;ra, i, ..sattIo" more than
a'oit na,tnr, 600 ~ co,sin p;charl
.,,;nhad ~ q ,,o;d -. thara ,,,as nntbinc
- do hut h,ynor him p,t whom rio
s,rs came 70 ne ~ tba ola man.
1oatI ~. ,,.ondoro5 e tho 49, ,,e,,Id
l,ara ro,;vira afsont nr,o, CIR ~,
',I,.,d ratatira II ,,as .,,r;na. ~,
Ta,. yaor,s 10, ,,.o ,,ie,ht bora 70 90
I'm onna 800 W. ,saro ~ - ~
~. r,e,,anod h,'" e. tha ~
~ .,,nt eph aarn5 o. srn,an s.a,.
- 'u "a ad I'll, one oa ,aa',,' ,an
,';' on - - a. n.. Az
.;na s t,en-a annrna"had tia co.,
ts,i a,soap. go, ha ''t,aa.,e ~ e.,.,.oP
= ao.n da.s, IT. innn NE -,
,not,a aov,t stiro at, ,,,, ~ nia,'
,,1anInass a. NJ a mns ~,'h - ~. 49,
1,at nd Cloves in hand tnrned sti,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-26

When stable manure is kept in large
piles or dumped into stable celIirs.
there Is much loss by the heaiing or
fermentation. III thrown into the barn
yard, much of II is Ieachcd or blown
away. Manure spread on thu fields az
II was produced during tile winter, NJ
the New hampshire station was found
to lose legs than when ordinarily kent
under the above conditions. only on
steep hillsides WAS the loss from
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-26
Indian. nnn MhI.Lx

Red Wing. Mimi, Aug. 2i.-There
hiss been trouble among the Indians on
Prairie Island. Somebody IL supposed
10 have given the Indians whisky. and
MS result bloody war was engaged
IN which came near ending In murder.
Joseph Winnegro. one OF the bra yss.
was fined 50 aud costs, and IN default
OF payment was sent to jaIl.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-26
EsIscncy'.

married ten years, ~
your wife ARE still one me 4
The pale man with -
hair glnred flxedly. ,c,oInt
ayes" he at length I'm ossl
hollow voice. 1--WE are ~ "a D
hope some day to be a :. ,Tr',,bas
o larger dat. s-Detro't IT.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-26
N
n l,Sskrs., D -
49, q ~ = - y -

keep of the hot midday sun from the
little fellows. Procure some cheap
cotton cloth and stretch II, foot from
the ground, across supports, as shown
In the cut. such a shelter can BE- made
any length desired and viii help the
chicks amazingly. Orange Judd Farm