davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-10

Zen fOoc Suit 1896.
Dan III
6itnbomsiaIa. Gnnitrnr'gnuo'
snaro uro uIiirup. 1oh 70. SarttOrn.
er al gruprietar Rplsr iutat til Sens
2nuisu. amitrup. for $4,000 ar.
Segat. Spgcbuslrse .. g. 9as'
len % Suiiru / 8anoers bar pprettet
ct 2egat paa 5000 Sir. hois Rsnier
ituae TONNE 8atieuter pan 8unosrs
Spoebus til @oos.
GOnItitueret Imtmaub. Timber
l3pe os, er SeiretGr bos Snoenriss'
miniiteren, gsIiitent 8. 9. 2innemoun
tonititueret til iuotil pibrre at beIipre
Gmbeoet iom Gmtmano over Sjerrins
amr.
2Drifuet / Cbenie. Sbenic, l6os
9uni. ~5pens Stiitstioenoe" meooes
Ter ct 5orlpcenoe ON, at 9aros Drugs.
mnllersn, leoia8et al 9epartsmenls.
del @ulii, oil anfomme iii Goeuie pda
igrftommeuoe 2groas ipr at uueruare
3prltlet.
SnItiisiug mob 6br. 0anlen.
gOrEls Strfamt bar uroer l3oe 3nui
becroret Suititsattion mob ajgbmano
Chr. Qouicn al Suriens for be at BAN
mnber ben beficuote Gin8suioneing mob
SrrJmeiter 9enorop iremiatte 6oruers
meier.
GicnbOmsial0. "aobbcrDnaro",
tilBsrenoe IrOpr. s. @leo. CT iolat til
5orpaliereu pua Ggites bolm for 40. 900
@r. S~elRtnIusen meoiDlacr. Sr. gSlelo
tlgbte / Sommrrrn 1894 "Sobbers
saarO" al Sa8iDrer Says NrpInaer ior
$4,000 &r.
Stoiempbet / Hauoers. GnuOcrs,
lSoe SUM. Stolempbet Der par beisgt
al 400 2eltagere. Wgoet oabneOe5 /
5Ormlooa9s ST. IL al 5OrmnuOen,
Carer u. Nlelien, BET mlnOeoe on, at
bet / NOr er so Aor, lloeu oct irritc
2rrermpNe oibplotes, ligeleoss / Hans
oers.
SrufncOc. SeIiin9gr, lSOe SUN.
&)pttr Nnoerien5 14saarlse Sgn cr /
Sag orutuet reO SaOnlug / @rpuue.
bare.
- Soenie, l8Oe SUM-. 2anOpIs
i.nseleu W%ortenlen fra AmOserSauro
Orufneoe / 1Irsbass Nites pso Sao.
ming i en- S%srussrop.
Sgnnebhag. &instjpbins, 1Sle
SUM. Huber ct uueir i @aar lau9s
8eittpiten iloI 9pnet neo Yeoer Ibs
lers @aaro / SOrris. llobuieue neo.
branpte. Stuebuiet blep reooet.
6ialtrins, 16oe Sum. Wteierls
bp8un9eu ueo SGtmurtsbru er i Gf;cs
nepbrGnOt peo epuneollas
W%urcrhrifc. Meolemmerue al 0turs
iuenoenes 5ugicrening | SolItebro bar
3irsOas ben 16oe SUM ~neolast arbel.
oct. Sc ~iorlanser Ell Sorbpielie al
5%imelsnren. Genne err MI 33 Ore pr.
Stme, men Der iOrlar9es IS Gre pr.
Zine, o9 pcnne 6Ororius mener 0ies
ltrene life of funte oaa IND paa.
llOnGpnelier. Gano. tteol. g. u.
Senlen ct beliiffet iii Sapeaan pro
loco for Sprbp Wtenigbeo 4, Sosberreo
fra ben Sag, pa bcn npe 9irfe i 2umbs.
aas bliper iuouict.
- Gano. tbeol. 81. Selms er be-
ififfet til erionel Sapelan for 8ols
lerslep cs Girrsleo Menisbeoer ueo
ajr9c.
st imult 6nibiunD. Susmano
Sens Ntelien, alGitrup i Serslep. bar
iprleoen ueo 9srpegrapnlu9 iuuoet en-
srppt i~orarbeipet. men fOitbar Cub
8iu9errin9 / Gonroeier Gnoers Gbr.
SEMEN 5srpemoie / &laitrup. Steoet
fables "@aoen" % er beli9senoe inels
lem TO 81 fteltraannger, os Wloien er
fun ca. 20 9lleu breo.
2GnncbIlag. Manoag ben 15oe
Suui traf ct beitist 5oroenreir meo
uGloise ~0te9uitpl ben oper Gsnen iDo
for Spliebro. 9pnet ilos ueb / 2auii
YOuliens @aaro Giuobp, Der iulcs
itGnois neobrGnote. Spo &reaiurer,
Spinene. Iulsreoitaberne % bet melte
Snoentar br9note. Set SeIe uur. laut
as iureret, iaa giersn lloer ct betpoe.
list 1ab.
Gnmit nnoer Ell Wur. Susmnno
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-13
CIRCUIT COURT.

The fall term of the circuit court
convened in the court house to-
day. Tae grand and petit jurors
were selected and everything is in
readiness for court to open tomor-
row. The term will last five
weeks and promises TO be a very
lively one. Already many straug-
ers are in town TO attend court.
Following is the grand jury:
John B Maloy, Foreman; Sam
Reece, A + Burnett, 7 J Mussel,
white, Charles Lucius, ! \ Ed
wards, Jas F Luffman. F Curry
I, T Burleson, J d Price, r +
Clyburo, John S Martin, G. N
Martin, J A Conyers, r L Ycnrg,
G A Nash, J M Birch, J n Mar.
sh.l.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-13

ment of the 200 box cars have ar
rived, and will at once replace that
many of the ancient brake cars.
Robt. Swindell brought to this
Office one day last week a lot Of
guavas which he found growing
wild in a hammock On the edge Of
the Everglades some six miles
from town. They were the iarges t
we have ever seen, being in size
equal to a large apple. They were
of a pink color Inside AID CT very
fine flavor. The trees upon which
they grew were very large and had
evidently been planted by the t.
dams good many years ago,-
Mama Metropolis.
The prospective truckers here
abouts are hard az work preparing
for the fall and winter campaign.
A much larger acreage of cabbage
will be planted than ever before
The hay crop on the pine lands is
shorter. than last year, but enoUg1
is looked for to carry farmers
through the spring. Joel +. Nc
Lendon has already harvested ter
tons, and has not finished. The
day of imported hay is gone for
evcr.-Montclair correspondence
! Citizen.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-13
MIR. PLANTS PARTY.

President II. B. Plant, in his
beautiful private car and w. B.
Denham, superintendent of the
fourth and sixth divisions of the
Plant System, with his private car,
arrived in town last night from
Port Tampa via Juliette. The
following gentlemen were with
them: F. P. Brown, president of
the Florida Southern division; B.
Dunham, general superintendent
of the Pant System; Mr.. Plants
private secretary, F. dec. Sullivan.
Mr.. Plant arose very early and
spent several hours looking over
the new depot and The Ocaia and
grounds. He expressed himself
as very well pleased with the de-
pot and cautioned Agent Huber
to take good care Of it, keep it
neat and clean and above all, keep
off all signs and playcards. Mr.
Plant takes great interest in the
details of his business and notices
many little things that officials
under him think hardly worth
their while to bother with. Mr..
Plant spent q long time in The
Ocala grounds and seemed to be
contemplating new improvements.
He seemed to be very much pleas
ed with the city. He went up
stairs and all over the hotel. Per,
haps he thinks of adding another
story to it. The party left about
10 o'clock for High Springs and
Gainesville.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-13
CONCERT A SUCCESS.
A Large and Select Audience
Greet the Storm Sufferers
Home Talent Concert.

Ii is notable fact that Ocala
gives a home talent ente tainment
a batter house than a foreign at
traction and she certainly gave
evidence Of this fact in the large
and very select = audience that
gathered in Marion opera houselast
night 10 hear tie rendition of the
sp!en6id progra m prepared by the
sympathizsrs of the storm victims.
Almost every ticket sold called for
reserved seat and in consequence
the proceeds netted from the en-
tertainment was a generous sum
to turn over TO the relief commit
tee. Justice car hardly be done
In short article TO the merits OF
the participants in last rights
brilliant musicale. The Metropo-
Titan band played one of their Sc
lectiors al the street entrance TO
the hi! and at once the crowd be-
gan to pour into the house.
The first piece on the program
was an overture Toe Elephant"
by the band. which truly brought
down the house. This was fol
lowed by a splendid piano solo
Lies Lutius" by MissJohanet. This
accomplished young lady render
ed the difficult piece IN true ar
tist1c manner. A violin and piano
duet entitled Second Concerto
by Miss and Mr.. Johanet was
mcst excsllently executed and wa:
vigorously applauded.
One Of the crowning features o
the evening was the splendid piece
"Tambour Battart" by the mando
lin club, composed of the Misses
Johanet and Thompson and MeSsrs
Birdsey and Richie. This piece
was loudly applauded and was fully
appreciated by every member o
the audience.
The band began part two of th'
progrdm with the beautiful piect
The Prairie" by Batulion, which
gave evidence OF the boys exec
lent training Of late. This Wa
really master piece. The VEGA
solo Loves Nocturne" by Mrs
Pickford was lust heavenly,
some of the ladies said Mrs. PICK
ford has wonderfully sweet voic
which has been thoroughly trair
ed. She was heartily encored bu
did not respond.
The beautiful quartet "Loui:
lana Lou" was sung as trio, o
account of the unexpected absenc
of Mr.. Woodrowc. Mrs. Pickforc
Miss Thayer and Mr.. Cullen rel
dered a most beautiful trio froI
this piece.
Miss Johanet aud Mr.. Johant
then readered very beautifully th
piano and violin dust Cavalier
Rusticana." The mandolin Gu
then delighted the audience wit
Thinking" most beautiful piec
which was played very artisticall
Many thought the crowning fe
ture of the evening was the com
song "The New Bully" by Albe
Gerig and George VanEcho
These gentlemen were gotten l
to represent two negro sports ar
fairly brought down the hou:
with their splendid acting and Il
mastery way in which they re
dered this splendid piece. tt
concert was closed with "Tl
Princeton March" by the bar
which the boys executed in fiji
style.
Mr.. VauEchop informs US th;
the net proceeds from the conce
is SIo4, a great deal of credit
I,,a a.. Na&~orolisa, hanI a.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-13
STATE NE WIS.
The new city market IN Jack
sonville bas been opened.

n hC" (IOi III IOl NOIO-NH ~S
pie has been built at Sorrento.
Some of the wo men of St. Aug
ustine have formed republican
club.
Tampa is still discussing what
is best to have her streets paved
with.
The Gainesville woodenware
factory has resumed operation
again, after a long recess.
The steamship Concanche will
make her first trip DOM from Naw
York this week.
An Orange county farmer was
exhibiting in Orlando last Monday
beggar weed eleven feet high and
crab grass eight feet.
The city council of S. Angus
tine several days ago ordered a /
its streets numbered, preparatory
TO free mail delivery.
| T. 7. Welch, route agent for the
Southern Express company, has
purchased 100000 strawberry
plants for growers at Kissimmec
The Royal Poinciana hotel,
Palm Beach, will have a bicycle
track laid on it's grounds for the
benefit Of It's guests during the
approaching season.
John A. Bishop of S.. Peters
J burg claims he will have $50 boxes
of tangerine oranges, which will
be fully half the crop of the state.
He thinks that they will bring
sI4 a box. and predicts that grape
fruit will bring $40 a barrel next
April.
The weather at Ft. Meade is
|. fine for gardening and growing
tobacco and the tobacco plants in
some localities look very we'll
Many settlers have come to carry
on this industry, and purchasers
! TO buy the leaf after it has beer
cured.
| Many oranges will be shipped
from Lotus next winter. The
> groves are In fine condition, anc
the crop will exceed by at leas
= two-thirds that of last year. Bean'
and tomatoes will be the priuci
: pal crops raised here next winter
Southern yellew pine is now il
) demand for all purposes wher'
n strength and durability are requir
e ed and where beauty in the natur
J, al finish is the object. No timbe
: is in more demand at this time, o
n is more susceptible to suca variety
of uses than yellow pine.
I Captain J. Allen has patented
g strawberry refrigerator that will
a surpass anything ever used in thi
. section. A company, consistin
u of J. Allen, d. l. Jones and w. H
{ Alexander, has been formed an
j. material for 500 refrigerators
d now in the factory, where the
lc are being constructed under III
[t supervision of Mr.. Allen. 1h
?. fault with most refrigerators is
y lack of ice capacity. This, how
- ever. is completely overcome i
le Mr.. Aliens patent.-Eampto
n Advocate.
le The new box aud fat cars r
\ ceived by the Florida East Coas
,e railway are provided with a
brakes and couplers arranged {
1t the sides, instead OF the center (
It the cars, and can be coupled an
- - u1coupled without the danger (
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-13

TO Cure q Cold i'm Ono Day
Take axative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-13

ment Of the 200 box cars have ar
rived, and will at once replace that
many of the ancient brake cars.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-04-04
The Care of the Aged.

When q man or woman passes
seventy years of age, great care
should be given to the conditions
surrounding him or her for the pro-
longing of live. The vital forces
are greatly enfeebled at that period
of life, and the powers of resistance
in consequence of age are the weak.
est. A man of threescore years and
ten, and over, is like and old ma
chine that proper care given to its
condition has been kept running
many years, and is still able to do
work, but its wheels and axles and
pinions are much worn and are
rickety, and if it should be pushed,
even to a small extent, in excess of
it's diminished powers, it breaks
down and cannot be repaired, for
every part of it is shattered. But if
worked carefully and intelligently
by a person who understands its
condition and knows its capabili-
ties, it can be kept in action much
longer time than would be possible
if careless engineer controlled it.
In these fast times, however, it is
generally not profitable to husband
the resources of an old machine
But this is not true as regards our
old men and women. 1t is desira-
bic to hold on to them as long as
possible, and if we can succeed in
prolonging their lives five or ten
years, or more, it will enhance our
happiness.-Medical Review.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-04-04

Rev. William RAIDER, pastor Of
the Third Congregational Church
Of San FFapcjGcof pieathed : s6r1
mon npon ...1tp Vh16lo1y pfsth4
Cathode Ray" He used the "new
photography" 40 Ga illustrator in
impressing upon his congregation
the great truth contained in tho
text Of his discourse, tho twenly-
sixth vsras ofsthe tenth chapter Of
the Gospel of St. Matthew: "There
is nothing covered that shall not be
revealed and hid that shall not be
known" He told Of the seemingly
miraculous things that had been
done by the use Of the cathode ray,
referred to it's wonderful penetrat-
ing power and likened it to the
great eternal insight Of God, which
searches out the secrets of mans
heart.
"The three distinct characteristics
of modern thought, "said Mr.. RAIDER.
''are discovery, insight and public
Aty' AV-Ooy W0 oAV 0uoAy s1ObA AZ
our way of thinking. Our thought
is characterized by great insight.
This is also day of great publicity.
We are looking for light and we
get light. There is nothing so dan
gerous to the church, the State or
the Nation as secrecy. We want
to know all of a mans life-his So
cial, political and religious life.
The system of thought or action
which commands respect in this
world is that which gets down to
the bottom of things. What we
want is the truth. We want to see
clear through persons and things,
no matter who or what they may be.
SIN philosophy and theology this
science of the cathode ray is beau
tifully illustrated. Man is trying
to find out what he is. There are
many things in our lives we do not
understand until the cathode ray of
the eternal insight shall penetrate
and reveal ALL"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-04-04
Superiority of Horsedesh.

Anew York Journal says: Every
body is aware that the horse is the
cleanliest of all domestic animals.
It will not eat anything but good,
healthy food, nor drink any but
pure water. A horse would rather
starve than swill the rotten stuff
often given to pigs and cattle. It
is nothing but prejudice that pre-.
vents US from eating horseAesh. :.
The nations of Europe have suf-
fered enormous loss by this prohib.
ition of horsehesh. Especially from
the humatarian point of view the
results are most deplorable. Mil.
lions of people are forced to live
on potatoes and similar food want.
ing in nutritive qualities, while the
millions Of pounds Of the very best
meat are wasted.
HorseAesh is the most nourish'
ing of all meats, and its taste il
hardly to be distinguished from
that Of beef. The flesh of horse
fed on oats has a smell similar te
goosefesh. The fat is preferable te
lard. Above all, it should be re-
mbered that no flesh is so healthy
as that of horse. Trichinosis ano
similar diseases are unknown il
horses. tuberculosis, very common
in cattle, is very rare in horses.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-04-04
Mining Application No. III.

U. S. Land Office, HALEY, Idaho,
March !, lSa
Notice is hereby given that Jaluss ,.
Wood whose pUstU1nce address is uUid9aFs,
Custer county, idaho, and FREQ Philips.
by his attorney Intact, l.. Il. JolnslOn,
whose pOstoffice address is Challis, Cuslsf
county, Idaho, have made application iS'
a patent for $50 linear feet and suEiacs
ground, as shown on the plat Of the
.sEkACrlON"
lode mining claim posted ON the clam,
bearing silver and other minerals situate
i'll East Fork mining district, Custer eOul-
ty, Idaho, and described ON the ulhc!l pAl
and field notes on file in this Cihce, Slh
magnetic variation al 10 i5' b., as follows
viz:
Beginning at discovery poin! OF sad
mining claim and running from sad dis'
covery n lao 22' w no iret 10 center no'u'
erly end line; thence $50 10 W ~ lse1 y
corner No /, whence L. $. Nj. NJ. No peaS
S $50 IL W 3i9i feet distant; thence az
To- T. 5l6.6 ieet 10 corner No Z; thehes'
40 42> + 1913 feet 10 corDer NJ .; tAs.s
n 100 10y w So feet to corner no 4; laeh.
\ lac ~ W $50 feet, the place VI besiiii.n'
ursvey OF exterior boundaries oi l.4iD'
containing 9.oO6 acres. No coLhieis' eNi'
vey lilo. la,
Tie location of this mine is recorted !.
the County Recorders office oi 49, -Si, :
county, idaho, on page Jo5 BOOK r..
Record OF Quartz Mining CLAIMS Nv ~.
nearest known mining claims are lle g. y
! rUIesc lode on the east, the O.d bip'e p4.s
on the south and the Idaho loae VI wv
west. Ia.
All persons gliding adverse claims s .ns,
to are required TO present the same oe.u, =
this Office within sixty days from elt A H h
day OF publication hereof, or the! w." ,.e
barred by virtue OF the provisions V :
| statute. s-..,o;ag
1t is hereby ordered that the io ,s vs,r
notice OF application for paten' " ,", f i,'r.
iished for pea iod OF sixty days . zen u
secutive weeks in the hErchtA h.,
a weekly newspaper published AZ Nh IN
Register
First publication, March ~, iS0'
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-04-04
LEGAL.
Mining Application = IS
LEGAL.

=. S. Land oaice. Hail..
! Notice is hereby. pir.nN March = islsl
Wooo, whose rostotYice aSdx.oat Jam.
Tustef county, Idaho E,aS tolds
y~4es D. Nainey, by their ~. PhilhM
7: n: Johnston. whose NO. a'iorne,.'Es "a
Shaiifs, Custer county FfEdsapnmce addr.
application for pa,sn, I,uano. have
ana surface ground, as sin o iihs,, =
"Old MIR, ~ 'lepI
lode mining claim posted
bearing silver and OTHER n,;' On the c,.
M Ias1 fork mining distric, "a sios.
", iaano. and described IN \ Custer r,~s
ana heid notes On file N ~. ,ne ofiei,l ~
viz: ''o 10 L., asiehMi
Beginning at discoverr
mining claim and runninc point Of a.,
covery \ 2lo Az Z 27s fee,e - IRON said ~
erly end line; thence \ y. e,o 20 center po.s
corner NO l, whence U. s Nv 5 ls,,F
ment NO 2 bears N $40 ~ ninneral No,S
distant; thence n $50 Il Az W xO7s a..
NoZ; thence s 20 Az l5w ~ ieet 10 Corn.
corner No 3; thence $ 80 ", 1E:9 fee, =
70 corner No 4; thence s exc ~ llasyk~~
corner No 5; thence \ 80 Y SN " tts lee, =
70 corner No 8; thence \ T-o !" 1858 r..
feet to corner No l, the nl,o ~ ~ 1 lss
the survey OF exterior boundooll oeginnia,
lode mining claim, c ontainnuaa Of SUI
No conflicts: Survey HOS 1850 acrss
The location of this mino :. :.
the County Recorders otsa u Recorded n
county, Idaho, on page s5I i, OF pa Of tustr,
Record OF Quartz Mining COOK Iook IA i
nearest known mining cIa;gss .laims. The
ton lode on the north, the IS are the Fac.
south. ''e'ai lode on II.
All persons holding adverse c,,;
TO are required to present tba N IAN. there.
this office within sixty DAVIS .'e ,, same befor.
day Of publication hereof or IRON u the fr.,
barred by virtue OF the pro W He! viii b
statute. f'o'siohs vi Tia
lt.is hereby ordered that ,ho
notice OF application for n, .ne foregoing
iished Tor period Of sixty dara,ee pub.
secutlve weeks } i'll the kErcBrT + ,. len Cob.
weekly newspaper published ., nntisIosE,
ioaho' W. Ii. BKoDilEIIEInal,
First publication March ls siassss'cr.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-04-04
AGENTS.

GOLD and SILVER can be maze sa .sspey
active men and women. SecuiT rrnnStvK.
immediately for AMERICA VIZ siues
LANDS, the fastest selling "U Soo, h,s
Grants Memoirs. A veritaD'e - xnuk
set in on this book, and sucees
ing at your very door. 81, f,ll psgs
$40 beautiful pictures cover ~ ss scr -
pictures, in tints, by a ners. ssIsbrstsa
pages of stirring text BY t nsal csus Y
writer and traveller, J. "; Dis''
8, O00 pages OF an ordinary booA 80 - ~
This beautiful work is gotten nj tsa4s..
lnsrial of the Columbian year, sraa.;denf 4
an American chord IN ever, ~ 81 ~!
this great country. 1T siio"'u I'll
hOpse III the land. ..ortt 1fe10'
Popular prices. T. rritory w y, - ii presr.
going rapidly. Send at once y; s,'v sse,aJE
pectns, and application; ,11 CO., -
agency to- THE J. DE"iH'
francisco, Cal.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-04-04
Very Thoroughly Mortgaged.

"There are tricks in all trades but
ours" remarked the carpenter, and We
sometimes drive screws with q hammer"
A few days ago, not more than thousand
miles from Lake county, a collector called
on farmer for the payment of note sc.
cured by chattel mortgage. The farmer
was obdurate and gave no satisfaction
that he ever could pay the note. Finally
the collector said: "Well, I'll have to
take the eleven cows named in the mort
gage"
"Oh, no; you haven't got a mortgage
on eleven cows on this farm"
"Why, yes have" And the collector
pulled out copy of the mortgage and
read a. follows:
"One red and white COW, one COW spot
ted red and white, one red COW with white
spots, one COW with white spot in fore
head, one red COW with two white hind
feet, one white COW With red spots on side,
one white and red COW, one red COW with
two white fore feet, one red COW with
white spots on hips, one white COW spot.
ted with red.' Now, how do you like
that, continued the collector.
"Qh, that's all right; see you've got
eleven mortgages on my old red and
white COW. There she 10 down there in
the pasture. The boys will 60 down and
help you catch er.n-Vermillion (tnd }
Freeman.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-04-04

Jinks--My wife agEs14 Nth III I
say. Blinks- on don ~ much
talking. 10 yon2 .
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-04-04

Profanity is 4 relic Of barbarism
and an evidence. Of . low state Of
living. Il is repulsive and . gross
insult to decency, Il places men
In the lowest society and robs them
Of all self-respect. Il takss neither
brains nor copmon sense to swear,
and, generally speaking, tho less
the brain, the profaner the man.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-04-04
Why and How Thread il Numbered

The question, "Why is spool cot
ton numbered as it is, and why are
the figures not used in regular or
der?"i is often asked, says the Boston
Journal Of Commerce. The expla-
nation is this: The numbers on the
spools express the number Of
thanks" which are required to wind
q pound. The very finest spinning
rarely exceeds 800 hanks to the
pound, while in the very coarsest
there is about half pound in each
hank. Tho more common qualities.
however, those from which sewing
thread is usually made, run from ten
to fifty hanks to the pound, and the
spools on which it is wound are num-
bered from 10 to 50 in accordance.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-04-04

The yolk Of IN egg is . very good sub
ptituts for sream in coffee. and viii
ensweF for three cups.