davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-04
Montank Ran Irnnlaned

London, July S-The race for the Plan- tation stakes at Newmarket today was won by MT. k. Porter's 2-year-old colt Chinkara. Mir. Richard Croler's colt, Montauk, was one of the starters, but ran unplaced
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-04
THEY'LL. HAVE ICE CREAM.
P. B. s. J. BLACH & SONS, I012---First Avenue---l9I4.

Variation in the Menu at the JaI-City PriS-
 oners Set Free.
 The menu for dinner today at the city prison will vary considerable from the regular order, as each prisoner will be furnished dish of ice cream, in com memoration of the declaration of inde- pendence. It will take about fifty plates of cream to go the round. Twelve city prisoners were given their liberty yes terday by Mayor VanHoose, at the re- quest of Warden Donovan. The men liberated had conducted themselves in a proper manner, and they were thus given a chance to celebrate the Fourth as it should be-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-04

When Baby was sick we gave her Castoria. When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children. she gave them Castoris,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-04
LOCAL LACONICS
Gathered, Noted and Condensed by Age Herald Reporters General Resume
 of the Days Happenings.

Died.-Mrs. Fannie Mewbourne Hard man, wife of c. T. Hardman, Jr., July 3, 1895. Funeral services from the resi- dent os Cap'. C T. Hardmln. 1630 Third avenue. at 10 o'clock this tThursd. y morning
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-04
BLOOD

AN INFANT CAM TAKE IT.
 Contains neither potashnor mer- cur,, ,buttheessential blood puri- lying and healthrestoring princi- ples of mcdicinalroots herbs.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-04

Music at East Lake five nights a week for dances by Montana Bros Italian band. Chase's city band every Sun- day. 40 Ii
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-04
HUGHES--LEE.

Gadsden. July .-(SpeciaL) L)-Forney Hughes and Miss Ella Lee Disque were married tonight at the residence of Rev. w. H. Richardson, who performed the ceremony. The couple left immediately for Nashville and other points.
 The sickness of the brides mother caused the quiet ceremony away from home. Both are popular in social circles here, and are very wealthy
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-04

The Cycle Races at Chattanooga Threo of Birminghams bicycle riders went up to Chattanooga yesterday and two of them will enter the races there today. They were Ed Warren, Roy Peace and - billiard. The races are to be given under the auspices of the Chat tanooga Athletic club and will be run according to the rules of the League of American Wheelmen,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-04

Camp Hardee's Annual Meeting.-The annual meeting of Camp Hardee will be held in Erswell's hall at o'clock this morning. Officers for the next year will be elected and other important business will come up for consideration. Every body is invited to attend the meeting.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-04

$20 900 to loan two to five years, on central real estate. in sums of 5000 to $10,0OO. Wilson & Dunlap, 1921 First av- enue. Jul2-4t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-04

The day we celebrate is near at hand and if you wish to be in the procession you should have one of those SIP suits;' now $7.40.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-04

You don't need a chest pro. tector, but you do need a pair of those $5 pants; now $2.95.
 P. B. S.
 J. BLACH & SONS, 19l2---First AVenue---I9l4.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-04

Buy the celebrated Yost writing machine, 2O2l First avenue. 4-2I-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-04

Clerks Parade Abandoned clerks grand parade, which was to have been given this morning, has been abandoned by order of the marshal, Mir Louis Gel ders. The clerks had arranged for a grand parade, but the weather being too indictment it was decided best to aban- >don it. However. all the rest of the pro- gramme will be carried out.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-04

Music at East Lake. 5-a9-tf Old papers for sale cheap at this office.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-04
6-S-eod-5Ot
The 10 Per Cent Raise.

The 10 Per Cent Raise. Scranton. Pa, July 3.-The Boies Steel Car Wheel works, employing POO men, today advanced wages 10 per cent. to go into effect from July l. The works are crowded with orders.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-04
At Nashville.

Nashville, July 3.--Morans pitching was too much fer Montgomery today, and the Alabamians dropped the third straight game to Nashville. Score:
 R H E Nashville ....0 0 2100 l-5 1 Montgomery 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 9 Batteries-Moran and Frost; Neal and Rappold. Umpire--Clne.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-04
National League.

National League
 At Brooklyn- R H P Brooklyn .......2 0 3 0 o01%-6 Boston .........0 0 2 0 0 0 1-3 4 BatteriesAGumbert and Grim; Stivetts and GanZel.
 At New York R Fl F New York ....0 0 1 0 o 0 0 0-4 10 2 Baltimore .....1 0 1 l l 0 0 0 1-5 Il 3 Batteries-Rusie and Farrell; Hemmdng and Robinson
 At Louisville RH D Louisville .....201o3oo o-6 s 6 Cincinnaa-...4 ? 1 4 2 0 1 0--15 IS o Batteries-Tnks, McDermott and War ner; Phillips and Murphy.
 At Cleveland RH E Cleveland .......0 l c 0 0 2 %-5 s 5 Pttsburg ..,.,..1 0 o 0 10 0 2-4 5 Batteries-Cuppy and zimmer; Jordan and Sngden.
 At Washington RH D Washington 70 2o27 0 0--11 12 1 Philadelphia ....1 0 Q 2 0 4--10 15 8 Batteries-Maull and Mcclure; Lampe and Clements.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-04
WANTFD--Any size men to wear our $3 pants; now $l.95.
 F. B. s.
 J. BLACH & SONS, l9l2---FirSt AVenue---l0I4.
Rise in Rubber Shoes.


 Rise in Rubber Shoes.
 New York, July 3.--A New Brunswick N. J., special says: The price of rubber shoes will be advanced per cent Septenl- Der 1. Notice to that effect has been sent out by the United States Rubber com pany branch of which is located here. All rubber companies in the country, save one, it is said, are in the trust
 Music, dancing and games at East Lake July 4th 2 to '. Fireworks at night.
 MT. Bryan at Atlanta.
 Atlanta, Ga. July SIX Congressman William J. Bryan made a free silver speech before the Atlanta chautauqua assembly tonight He had a great audi ence, seven-eighths of whom were with him. MT. Bryan had an ovation. He stated that the silver sentiment is grow ing every day, and he announced his be- lief in victory for it at the next na- tional election
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-04

Schmier and Swiss cheese and ham sandwiches at Beer Pavilion, LakeyieW. 62S-tf
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-21
OMAR KHAYYAM.

The silence thrills 10 sound; mourn
full strain
OF music throbs across the sea Of
years,
And bears the story, Omar, to our
ears;
OF prayers the mocking skies hurled
back again,
OF hands stretched out to heaven for
help In vain.
OF duh despair which neither hopes
nor fears,
Grief that has learned the useless
ness Of tears,
And bitter calm OF WEAKNESS and
pain.
A human heart speaks to us from the
past.
From the vast stiffness, in whose I'M
known deep
We. too, so soon must plunge and
seek for rest
Hath peace. my brother, come to thee
at last,
The perfect peace Of quiet, dream
less sleep?
Sleep oni for, surely dreamless sleep
Is best.
Bachelor of Arts.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-21
velvet BIou.. w,,.,,

Modistes report many orders for vo,
vet blouse waists In black. brown
green and dahlia color. These yelve,
garments give a very rich efrcc, 10 n
costume at comparatively small ont.
lay. They look very stylish over skirts
OF crepon. corded silk. satin. ronncd
wool or taffeta, or. indeed. nny nrn,, J
skirt Ike shepherds check wool q,
nohair that IL cut In Fashionable shan,
ana hung gracefully. II Is practioaiI,
Impossible 10 get the sleeves of a Ell
Vet waist Into the sleeves Of n iaeto,
without ruin 10 the velvet one yoti,.
ing but cape Is 10 be thought Of in
such a case. The velvet bIonsea In
cold weather wear will he lined vim,
outing flannel cloth Or other soft Ann.
mel In order that they may bo VAR,
out OF doors without the addition =, !"
wrap. The pitiless blasts OF wtn,a.
preclude all thoughts. Of n slIk.llncl
waist for the street. unless worn
above fitted chamois bodice. " :
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-21

Some time ago read In some paper
about a girl whose shoulders were
particularly white and shining. and
who was said TO lse chamois leather
to rub them 10 line polish Such
mischieyOus rubbish! Let any one try
II. whether their skin be coarse or fine.
and IL will soon be found that rubbing
ruins H. Look Mt the skin through a
microscope. and then the folly OF treat.
ing i with anything like force viii NJ
once be apparent The finer II Il the
less IL will stand such treatment. A
fine skin Is one Of the most wonderful
and lovely things In nature. II really
consists OF six layers Of network like
lace Of the most exquisite texture. tho
hlaments various in size aud lrrrgu
lar In arrangement. lustrous as gnssa
mers. The uppermost layer IL n SERIES
OF tiny facets forming u grain. which
when In perfection, ~ ines not ouly
with the reflected br.llianrv ~ INA
Under layers, but with the light or its
own. producing that exquisite white
ness which would bc DESTROYED lie
any thing like rough friction. And po,,
pie are so idiotic as TO Law ON cr,n w.
ana unguebts. olntments and othcr
mysterious preparations OF whose In.
greoients they know nothing. In n
ease that cropped up not long since
u was proved In court that some stuff
sold In a bottle at half n guinea co.t
exactly farthings to make. Or wac
IL farthing? Some fraction Of n mon
ny.-London Truth.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-21

The uses Of mica are manifold. One
OF It's latest developments is distinctly
novel. An ingenious Australian has
invented and introduced a mica cart.
ridge for sporting and military guns
The filling inside the cartridge Is WISH.
me. and a further advantage is that
instead OF the usual wad OF felt mica
Wad IL used. This substance. being n
noh-conductor, unaffected by acids or
Fumes, acts as lubricant Where
smokeless powders. such as cordlte mr.
other nitro-glycerine compounds. are
used, mica has distinct adyantaae
over every material used in cartridee
l,anuIacture. Being transparent, any
chemical change In the explosive can
be at once detected. The peculIar
property 1t has Of withstandIng intense
neat IL here utilized, the breecb and
barrei being kept constantly cool
Inc fouling OF the rife Ia also avoid.
ca, the wad actually cleaning the bar.
reL-Chicago Journal Of Commerce.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-21

me next instant came fash and
stunning report.
Murder
I'm shoti''
sucn cries rang from the startled
boom cutters, who could only glare
about in helpless terror.
Shoot, shoot. Don't let a man es-
cape" yelled the voice from the hin
side.
Then followed another report. and
pellets ratified like hailstones about
the men ON the logs and boom.
The second shot proved n signal
for grand scramble for life on IN.
part OF the drunken mIllmen A
splash In the water and gurgls OF nor.
ror announced that at least one OF me
raiders had fallen into the water be-
low the boom.
Harry Gaines heard the splash and
saw the raiders fee from the scene OF
their intended depreciation in dlsmay
The lad ran down to the low bank
below the boom and was just In time
to save Old Sam from drowning.
running and strangling. Sam Dow.
ard permitted himself 10 be led across
the dock to the Gaines mill. Once
mere. Harry pushed open the door to
the oii-room and hustled the old Eel.
low inside.
The next instant the door was clos
ed and locked. Sam Coward was n
prisoner most unexpectedly. When no
learned the truth he howled and plead.
ed wildly.
I'm shot. tell ye, boys. Let me
out Or III have We both hung for MUIR
derv
The boys were obdurate. The re.
turned to the hillside and remained
on the watch till morning, but no acc
ond attempt was made ON the boom
Before noon of the next day Mr..
Gaines returned home. Harry told
the story OF his defense OF the boom.
after which father and son. with Tom
Burdick. repaired to the mill and 70.
leased the prisoner.
I've been badly wounded, sir. IN
rake you smart for thisr' roared the
discomfited Doward to Mr.. Gaines
II think dried peas haven't harmed
you great deal" returned Gaines
As for your going to law. I think tho
least said by You the better"
Sam Doward sneaked home. and IVA.
glad enough Il let the matter dron !,
Boston Globe.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-21

home" said Harry. declining the prof.
fer of powder-horn and shot-pouch.
And better shotgun than old Kill
deer, too" returned Tom Burdick,
Hal, believe you are up TO some
mischief. Won't you tell me about
it,"
YES" replied Harry, after mo
ment's hesitation. "C,ne over to our
barn, Tom; | believe l can trust you.
and need helper
Once In the Gaines barn. Harry told
OF the plans OF Sam Coward 10 cut
his fathers boom.
MY goodness! Hal, that'll ruin your
father" exclaimed the Burdick boy.
sold Sam is n low-down scoundrel, II
ever there was one"
win You help me, Tomi"
by gracious. Hal. Pm with you
there exclaimed Tom Burdick. when
everything had been explained to him.
"Since there won't be any bloodshed
don't think my folks win care
The night of the Fourth of July fell
darkly over forest and river.
"Old Gaines won't return from Chi
cago till tomorrow" declared Coward.
as he arranged his forces, land every
dod-blasted one of the men has gone
TO Muskego to spend the Fourth;
We've got a clear field. Every man
gifts $40 when the job is done
"Hooray"
Quietly, quietly" warned the burly
millowner
BAH The more noise the more funr'
cried one OF the boom-cutters
There's nobody TO hum over yender
but their kid and his mother: twill be
heap of fun to skeer them. Hoo
ray~
Down TO the river and across the
bridge the party of would be boom
cutters made their way. arriving with
our mishap at the waters edge, near
the goal of their desires.
Now step down onto the logs,
lads," said Doward In a low tone
Move softly now. That's right. Now
cut her away"
Fire.
From a clump OF alders not rar
away came the orders IN loud voice.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-21

A cure for consumption has been re-
ported to the State Department by
United States Consul Chancellor at
Havre. He says the cure was first
brought to the attention of the world
at congress Of physicians and scien-
lists at Bordeaux to consider the aues-
ton OF combating consumption by vac
cination. Professor Marigliano. an
Italian savant; read a paper which at
tracted much attention. claiming to
nave discovered an efficacious process
ior the treatment Of consumption by
the Injection Of tubercular serum
which he says renders the subjects q,
this most formidable disease immune
The consul recalls the comparative fail.
ures Of other attempts to treat cor
sumptives successfully, and saws tbis
particular process is still in the experi.
mental stage.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-21

Fully $4,000 bushels of apples are
going to waste in Spencer county, Ind.
One third Of the trees will die from in
jury to them by the heavy weight of the
apples. The river is so low that no
shipments can be made, and the farmers
cannot dispose OF their fruit. Many
farmers have concluded to store away
as many apples as convenient in their
cellars, and to bury great many the
same as potatoes are buried, by piling
them on the ground and covering them
with straw and earth, believing that
they will command better price dur
ing the winter and spring. Apples can
be purchased in the orchards for cents
per barrel.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-21

the head in stormy weather. When
spread, this overcoat makes a water
proof tent. The device Is intended for
use In forced marches. picket duty re.
The many advantages OF such a coat
are quickly apparent. In only few
minutes 1t can be transformed Into a
Nshaped tent large enough To shelter
one man. The garment Is waterproof
and light. The use Of this garment
would reduce greatly an arny's bag
gage, and would add on forced march.
es a protection that now Is frequently
lacking. New York Sun.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-21
HE SAVED THE BOOM.
low Dried Peas From a Musket
Won the Battle

ny - w. Merrh.
Mother, they're going to cut the
BOOM
What is that, Harryy' questioned
Mrs. Gaines looked into the face of
the perspiring boy before her. Going
to cut the boom! What boom?"
Why. fathers boom, of course
Who is going TO cut itr'
"Old Sam Coward and his men.
They are planning how they'll do ii
tonight. and let all the logs down the
river and lose themselves In the big
lake, said harry Gaines, talking so
rapidly as to be hardly ineligible.
Harry was fifteen. the only son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Gaines of Mill
pond, the site of a small saw mill. the
latter the property of David Gaines.
"Old Sam hates father like poison,
mother"
suppose So" murmured the moth
err Its an old feud, and Samuel
Doward is wholly to blame. But that
does not help matters any. Tell me
what you heard, Harry"
Il was over to towards playing
with one of his boys. We were in the
barn, when | heard them talking-old
Sam and two OF his men. They had
bottle of whisky between them and
drank from 1t every few minutes
Perhaps ii was the liquor that did
the talking. Harry" suggested Mrs.
Gaines.
Il don't think so. Old Sam was So
Der enough to know what he was talk
ing about" declared Harry. He ar
gued that as all our mill men had gone
on to Muskego to spend the Fourth.
and father was absent In Chicago, now
would be good time to cut the boom.
He said some OF his logs were in the
boom, and that would give him a law
full excuse II father made a fuss
TT would not, though"
Maybe not" said Harry; "but once
the boom Is cut and fathers logs-aIl
he has cut and stored during the past
year-gone into Lake Michigan. OF
what use to sue old Sam? He could
not collect cent"
The mother knew this to be true.
Samuel Doward was a Iumberman
without character or standing In the
community. He owned a small mill
five miles below Millpond, and made
a great flourish without doing much
business.
~ was true that few of towards
logs had foated inside the Gaines
Doom The latter had agreed to sort
these from among his vast accumula
ton OF logs as rapidly as possible, and.
In case Of any damage to the lower
mill owner, to pay literally.
The Gaines mill shut down for two
days on account of the national holt
day, the mill men going to Muskego.
twenty miles distant, to celebrate
As Mr.. Gaines was absent in Chi
cago, there were left on the mill side
OF the river only two families, while
Doward and crew of dozen red.
shifted ioggers occupied the settlement
opposite.
What will father say II he comes
nome tomorrow and finds himself
ruined by his neighbour"
He viii know that he Is ruined nv
his wicked neighbor," said the mother
In helpless way. "Oh, II cannot be
that Samuel Coward will do such
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-21

young ,s children. decanped =
OF the women Of the ~ sla
their mouptsin fastnss..ws uns
a case. too. notable y 800, - n
raid made by these mon ~ y W
Isolated hut where. h NV, =
bound a grandfather = ,'hs
2 huge fire, they prors.s ~ I
nrst killed--to roast , M
grandchiid. II il pleas I. ~ 4
turn from such deyiIlsS ~
these TO the patriotism Y. W.
comparative babies-shs ~, 49,,
the villagers In Ans,s,.n nj
crowds, united Ia briss'a
when horses. mules Or an.
obtainable. In such ! W. W. =!
mind US that unity /.
deed. aud that their mIle = ~
was a by no means dssn,s 4 -
ton TO the page Of hls,or, !. !.
My earliest memory I,
the battlefield 10 ASSOCIATE.
Commune. when ehlldrss
the war fever, marched s.s
marched in and about n.
OF Paris. paying most e.,s,'.
ton 70 equipment and dis,,ss.
In the matter of arus n -
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-21

Ayesha. wee taiEn ~ some four
summers. who, when the Russians
were pursuing Suiclman Pasha. after
the fall of rlevnA, through the Balk.
ans. was found among the mixed rr.
mains Of horses. buliocks, men. WON.
en- and children. cronchlng By the
side OF her dying mother. by a nOa.
commissioned officer named sasenka:
the woman, with an appealing. Ell.
plring glance, winning the heart Of
that rough. kindly soldier. who took
the little one 10 his captain. To make
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-21

Can II be possible, you say, to assc-
ciate babies and battleneids? Yet are
they curiously interviewer In my own
memories of the war path; indeed. ]
have seen infants In arms, In both
senses OF the word. more than once at
the front. Although some OF the little
ones 10 whom | refer may not be Ia
the earliest stage OF babyhood, shall
confine myself TO children Of tender
years. and not avail myself OF the
legal limits Afforded by that infancy
which only terminates at twenty-one
Suppose. then. 10 @gin with, we
take the romantic story OF little
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-21

4 contented themselves ws,k 81
sticks-formidable ~saesa. ~
their way. since In some 4 "A
nscts with zach 0thsr fhA Y
soldiers we're aetually ilst Y
many others seriously wNasA&|
l recall. tno, Another iaraaas
this campaign whieA han az
same subi~ct. Late ans 90 II
os Baden soldiers passed ri
deserted french village q n
ward march to PARA ns@1
I sayG Well. yws. 10 Al 80
purposes u Was. tkoaxh yan I
psnstra,sd far up 10 IN nsa
when they n0ticed a gzaz
emerging from a shatsesst 81
10 make hla escape essf NJ a
= basrteads. carefully hsxfsf
loot" a. he had besn abb y \
In bis brawuy arms. sttssat
thoss human tnilnFxs saas
tha battlefield. srcF Tx,fy,
late iamrntesi Mr., NbfKa<
something To turn So ssss
tho toes Of nm ulcer. wha@ q
epanlrttes aud who kSgss 4
watch. may reward ths s'asfs
referring to old nsnDTaa
many notes coneefuiax ~ -
OF babies on ths h1tiisesh "a
spanish lCaFlisJ war Of Ist
theSs bearing tho singular ~
'-rum a Tum Tasu and ~
Az a matter % fact. 70 or
completes sobrtqust. Tuntls
Tum. Tum was a xsaial =
playing spaulard. wba rsN
an unprunounreahle nsnS :
bed by tta with the mnsstsl W
suggested by The lnsifunsM
ways carried. and with EaFa
10 tls conversation Che W.
wise saws aud modern issas
a -.
sort Of running scsongs
trtn.ti.tum tum tuni.titrs w
friend. who evidently salsFs
Independence. found a Spr
In war which suited his ~
turc to n r. over and
during the frontseF nfali
spanish war was Tuin'itl
the fore In the good esu* !
lty. often going into danger
the sIck and wounded o.
which many mcmbsr =
Cross might have hesstatsf !
One morning Repuhllza
brought us sad news into
our genial compsnlcnt ~
with bullets had bcen
maize field not far frua
clutching In one hand ne -
loved no well. while By ~
scared, falr.haiFej. dhfkss
about four years old. ~
those who found her ne
tsrror.stricken parents as'-
doned her in Q burnin< -
and her screams had s'ilse
tention OF her dead dsllveN
friend Tum.ti.Tum.Tuu.
Heroism IN war. hors',a. ,
ousiy balanced BY brp,as
can be better appreciates ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-21

long story short. Ayesha was ndop.
Ell as the daughter Of the regimen,
me hexholm regiment 81 Trsnadlsrx
10y whom u fund was subscribed sor
her education in Warsaw, 10 which
her majesty. the empress OF Russia
subscribed. That curriculum over. ~.
most appropriately married. a wear or
Two ago. one of the officers of the ROC.
lment 10 which she waa Indebted for
oenes the efforts Of fiction. An for ,hs
personal appearance Of Ayesba Ksr.
,',ih'. IS Sti,ass Tor ,tsetf Ia TN. sk.tr,,
! contribute. which was done rrnn, M.
recently taken by a Russian arts,
rms, however. was not A sIngu,a .
instance In that memorable On mnaIvn
IN which babies played a part for on
more tban one occasion were other.
wise deserted huts entered bv "a.
'anc,ng troops, and the tenderest
chords Of manhood touched by the
snlilhg face Of some welcome little
just now, when Kurdish atrocities
occupy the public mind, II wouid be
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-21
An Inauisi,iye kia

Inquiring Kid-what is nm acre.
dad?
Father reading) -Four roods.
Inquiring Kid-what is a rood. dad
Father--Forty square rods, poles or
percbes.
Inquiring Kid-What IL q wise aero
dad? $685.
Father (risingEOne who keeps a
spare rod, pole or perch TO appiv 10
a boy who asks useless questions.