davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-05

A youth rs years old was overtaken
the other night while clipping with the
lady Of his choice and carried off home
by his irate father, leaving the girl to
meet him in st. Louis, provided he
could give paternaI vigilance the slip.
An illustration of how anxious the
modern girl is to hang on to fellow,
no. matter how little he Is worth, is
shown by the fact that the prospective
bride has calmly proceeded to the
Sleepy city on the Mississippi in pa
tient hope that her valiant lover will
be able to escape his watchful papa.
Some matrons Of this country, how
ever, could tell her that there are dis
advantages about marrying man OF
30 little spirit. for, while there is NO
doubt that he win split the kindlIng
after she has threatened him with the
rolling pin, there Is the awful POSSIBLE
ity that he may be too timid to meet
the iceman with the overdue bin and
will leave that pleasant duty TO the
wife Of his bosom.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-05
NOTES or INTEREST

A female lodge OF Odd Fs'l'm
Just been formed In Tasmaris-is
lodge Of the kind In the wcFla
Pancakes are now advocated
plas,crs. Applied at the eaM AZ
brain they are quoted % an 'aiss
remedy for headache.
Tho summer girl has bcrrevs /.
sweetheart's army button for " (
variety OF ways. but At last ~
cided on converting II into ~ r. !.
The newest thing under Ihs y. N
the raising OF doves for supplylas II
ding parties. They are 70 eoo 4
amid floral decorations as y ~
the happiness OF the bridal pan
Mrs. senator Hale is offsrins Y. ~ /
for the Hancock county tMe) y. q
September, for the best ps'.' AZ
quilt. the best worsted hood ~ ~. y.
samples Of the work Of c'd'la''
feminine fingers. N.
II Il believed IN Paris thai ~ \. I
tricycie for women Will repiaee ~ ~ 1
cycle In d short time becauie ol Y u
perior advantages for eldsrl :,. WI = \
and the fact That II VIII hos ~ ~ =
wet asphalt.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-05

David Kirk, president Of the Pure
Oil company, the combination of indie
pendent producers who are fighting
the Standard, who has been in Europe
for several months. has returned to
Pittsburg, and announces that his COM
pany will continue the fight to compete
with the Standard company outside of
the United States. He found when he
got to the other side that the Stand
ard had bought up the tankage facil-
tiles at all seaboard points, some from
agents Of the Pure company. How
ever, after several months of travel.
he secured what he wanted, and will
send oil to Europe to agents in COM
petition with the Standard as intended.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-05
Gettysburg sunjYpl|
From the Journai-Press. :, !.
MINI. toa1

From the Journal-Press .,
Each day. each month. .seA
the Grand Army Of the Ren,',sn's
growing smaller. Almost .ash
10 some veteran soldier o. ~ Nv
lion responding to the can a. ~. "ssss
Commander and Joining thu .s s''st
the silent majority. At such :.
Ing rate 10 the death raj. i,s..
among the army membsrshis n
statisticians tell IN that Il Win !.
q few years before the ystsr,ss
be but . memory. II IL for An.
son that the entire public 4 l.sssl
TO hsar Of the recovery from NJ b
Of . comradf.
James NJ McKsivy Post a
Of o.. Cloud. Minnesota. corta,.-
such. Milton v. Sweet. No IA. -.
higher In this community thar 49,
and through his strics intsr,ss.
honesty Of conviction he has -
respect OF all who know him y
Sweet has for many years hs~a ! -
dent OF Minnesota. and for Ira 80, n
years has resided In this citv ~
he II engaged In this manufsstsss J
carpets. He 10 now fifty-ons yea. /
| age. He served In the war shfss -. Z
and seven months. with csmosss I
New York. participated ID sistT I. \
| lies, including Gefsyshurg. =
During the war Mr.. Sweet eensr.,..
heart disease. which was seccnnsssss
| by excessive nervousness a. ~ 4
creased his symptoms grew wsr@ ~
i many were the remedies rssorsss !
| by him without the sltghtsst rss,s &
We viii let NJ. Sweet tsil Ia -.
| In his own words: 80.
six months ago, ~ The susrss6a|
Of d comYads. who had hsen Se'sssSll
BY Or. wIlfsams' Pink Piiia -.
their uss. ana very chssrfsily' -
that they have tnvtgoyais1 a. Il
up my nervous system In usa.rss
way. They have done ms wusix Z
good and have been greatly 800,
cd by their use. where svsryfAiar ~,
| / soek failed 70 give me tn fskT /
sought for. hAvs fsasmnas3i
them 70 q large number Of ~ v
comrades and u 10 . pisasafs q, =
10 40 30. for feel that the nanssss
nrers are deserving Of anY gpo1 N
1 can do them In saysnx a see& W
1 for thef FsN1A<A Va FNsAfA E9{ d
good they have dens me. ssn ~,
recommend these Pills 70 any % ~
ins rns IL thsy doubt the gsnesasu I
this atatensnt.
Whsn interviewed. Mr.. swsss OIL !
grateful Tor the good that h. ~ y
e~tysa through Dr.. Williams NJ
Ptlis that he did not have ths sxxAse
hssitancy Ia going on record A.
word IL considered his bona By ~ Va
know hifn throughout this setsiss n
errst IL not tho only oas IL s.ssns
County who II nAsnk this e<issssAI
msaieins and with equally sscs ;
suits.
aubserfb%d and sworn 10 bsssr n
AMI. izth dag OF Jnns. lisa
IAMEs IL. JfsRftARp. NctsfT Paaa<
ssearns County. Minssxn
mr. Williams Fink Pills eeasxaa i
ronasns~d form. all The si1mNh
n.r,1.sry 90 give nsw lie AMI ia
n~ss Is this blood and restore sssssws
n~ryss. Pink rsiisfAxw sold ty ID II
ere Or will be sent postpaid - fszsy
~ price 30 esnts q boz. % ssx bass 4
1915. BY adsfsssine Dr. WslaxzI
MsGieins Company. sehsnsss4df. J
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-05
JOSH s,Llisos. pHilososm.

comtk writers are aiiwum sxsecst|
70 b1 phunny whsn thsy sxlk. ssts
The effort to be 10. are osssn vssy ~
Book farming 10 good. bus tss sszs
oy II konkokss krudlsys. vhisA ~
t~~n known 10 sour Ca the inssssaz
stnmmuk.
what little I kno hav iasns hsS
Ing With the medium and lerw ~
~: dimonds and nns gold ws ssss<
found ciuss to the bedrock.
MI natur prompts me 10 Han =
advances. I hsv often bsss ssssM
kreweiiy for this. but ksn's ~ \
kan If Ishaii fss II on, 90 III ''N
Yu kan't ailwuss judge d ke1
areos. hav often known 2 20
shirt TO BE- ecmpcssd eHtlrsly oFsr
per collar and a pair cs eostss "
bands.
I hav aiiwuss notiAssd shas -
eirciea which are the nsoss sxsiss,'
hav but little individual strenrs' =
tuai adruirashun IN the pap 'aa' =
tains them. {,
I hav generally notIseed shss ~ {
bachelors who Civ themssln Y .
tireiy 10 the service ov the laan :
ailwus oy the nutsr gender ~
min never fall in iuy with sssh
lows: they are too safe. y.
The saddsst sight In all TIE ~.
mo In broken.hsarted many :. - =,
proud and robust oak riven y n'''''
from Heaven.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-05
INSECTS ON MOUNT WASHINGTON


Nine Hundred Species at the Height
of Nearly q Mile.
The list of insects found in the Alp
inc region of Mount Washington con-
tains names of more than 900 species
of insects captured on the mountain.
all taken above $500 feet altitude.
Mrs. Slosson has been twice to the
summit this season, spending two
weeks here In early July and nine
DAYS in August. She has captured
many additional species, perhaps n
hundred In all These represent all
the different orders of insects: Lepi.
doptera butterflies and MOTHS, c0eop-
terra fbeetIesl, hymenoptera tbees, ants,
wasps, etc), diptera dies, neuroptera
itiragon tiiesJ, he niopte n bugs, and
archnidae spiders and mitesl. Some
of these have been named for the
mountain ON which they we're found,
others for their discovertr. Thus, a
large fly Is Degeeria Dashingtoniae,
and an inchneumon Is Meniscus SloS1
pinum, Montanus oc BOrealis, to sug-
gest their cold, mountainous birth
place.
Some of tile most common. and home
~ kind Of creatures are of Interest to
the naturalist. A large. red mite, re-
lated to what Is popularity known as
the red spider of house plants, Is very
common on this summit. But IL was
never noticed or described until Mrs.
slosson found IL, three years ago and
sent 1t to specialist learned In such
matters. He found 1t was new spe-
cies, though nearly related to certain
mites found upon the Alps and other
European mountains.
But one species of daddy-longlegs
| has been found upon the su mint. THIS
| was discovered by Mrs. Slosson two
| years ago, and named by specialist
! Montanum. 1t is very common, run
| ming over the rocks and on the ground
| but had somehow escaped the notice OF
| entolnologIsts until Mrs. Slosson's dis
| covery. Spiders are numerous, as ev.
\ cry one must notice, and every rock
| when turned over, discloses beetles
| and other insects. while on warm, still
days, the air is filed with gauzy. wings
and gaily-colored slender bodies, hoy
ering, soaring and hutterIDg about.
The contributions which Mrs. Slos
son is making to the science Of ento
mology by her Investigations will bs
most highly appreciated by experts ant
students. But II is also most interest
ing to the general public to gain add
tiSfiAl information as to the peculiar
character OF this high region. Its In
sect and vegetable and floral life, $,
entirely different fr)m that OF any 9th
er spot In New England, affords th,
most prolific subject for study.--Abov'
the Clouds.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-05

A novel lawsuit has just been tried
in Memphis, Mo. In 1890 Nathaniel s.
Coe, son of Edward VI. Coe OF Knox
county, was killed in a difficulty at a
school house. William and Jesse
Wright were accused. and Jesse Wright
was indicted. tried and acquitted. This
did not satisfy Edward NJ. Coe, the
father. He erected monument to his
SON and had engraved upon It, Game
to his death from violence administered
with a club by Jesse and William
Wright William Wright sued Mr..
Coe for libel for the inscription on the
monument. The trial resulted in a
verdict for 81 900 damages.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-05

The noise of three difEefeut keys IN
as many locks We're heard.
"A very prudent man" thought Ana.
tole. At last the door opened.
Mr.. Capdenac's roms were literally
hung with arms of all kinds, yata-
ghans, poisoned arrows, pistols and
swords, y veritahle arsenal. This alone
was enough to make timid soul Quail.
Sir" said Anatole, ''you wish TO
marry Miss Nieette. 1t must not be-"
And who will prevent it
II wiifr
Capdenac looked at Anatole, who.
though not very large. seemed q de-
termined man.
..Ah, young man, You are Very lucky
to find me in kind mood. To you
know that, out OF the twenty duels
boast, fiye OF my adyersaIies We're
killed, the rest wounded? ] consider
your youth, and spare you. Go away
while ii Is yet time"
Il am aware OF your great skill. sir,
and judge you a worthy adversary
Come, lSt us take these two swords, or
What are YOU thinking aboutg'
''Your mother and her grief"
Il have no mother. Come, what dd
4 NUu tuiilh Vi THIS AtfOtNFts
Don't tribe with firearmsr'
Are you afraid? Ytu are shaking
with cold.'
Come. will You fight or give up Nj
cette:"
Il like your bravery. Let MS under
stand each other For some time bach
have thought Of getting out of this
marriage. But / must not seem to b.
threatened out of il. You have threat
/ ened me-"
Il win take 1t all back
Very well, them
"wili yon write and sign your with
/ diawalt''
II see | must 10 as sou wish"
Armed with tie precious document
Anatole ran back to Mr.. Bouyard' $
He handed him the paper and ran Z
Nicette's door. calling TO her 10 wax
up and dress and come down.
What can be the matter" sh
asked. soon altar appearing In Tn
drawing r. IN.
Your cosIsin Is mailman" an
Anounced Mr.. Bouvard.
Il Mad / may be- said Anatole. ''bu
| Nicette will thank her stars for wha
Il udNt- lh4r htSht- AAi
Capdenac releases you and your guard
ian consents to your union with IN
diite you love-
Truly, guardian, | may marry Ar
atoie?"
WHAT exclaimed Anatole.
''Since 1t Is you love, cousin
At this moment Anatole felt hl
heart give a great leap. Was 1t 10,
or anguish. or deathg'
i'Oh, misery. She loves me. Happ
ness within reach, and yet mus
die-'
Then he laid his feyered hands
Nicette's and told her all
; ''Impossibler' she cried. THAT do
tor is mistaken Who Is he"
a man who Is never mistaken-D
Bariais."
"Bardaisr' exclaimed Mr.. Bouvar
laughing loud and long. "Bardai
See what the paper says Of him."
Z .'Bardais. the eminent savant. hi
,, been stricken with mental aberratio
His mania takes scientific tur
Having long made study OF poiso
! Gus substances, he fancies every oil
he meets poisoned and doomed ct
! '.Sicette.'
: "Anatole.' And they fell in ea'
: others arms.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-05

A New Jersey match company has
decreed that It's employees must imme
diately visit their dentists to have
their exposed nerves covered up to pro-
tect them from the deadly phosphorus
Perhaps the whole trouble with the
Moore brothers is that they were so
busy clipping coupons that they didn't
have time to have their molars kept in
proper repair.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-05

b A citizen in Merthyr. N. b.. has bur-
dened his week-old infant with the
name Ii Hung Chang Jones. No mat
ter who he is. or what kind Of celeb
rity ne may be. there is always some
cheerful idiot to name an Offspring
after the parsonage whose name FIRE.
Quently gets into the newspapers.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-05

The young Chicago Lochinvar who
came out with his express wagon and
wound up in police station, while the
willy, fastener made awayswith the fair
bride, Is probably wondering whether
he or the girl was the bigger fool.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-05

Perhaps the Chicago man who was
married on top Of a monument Satur-
day. viii be disappointed when he hears
that still more foolish things have been
done this year.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-05

Why. do so many good people love to
hear about sin? Although the sinner
takes no interest in saint. it is the
latter who has an uneasy interest about
the doings of the sinner.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-05

The Armours have received an order
for eighteen car loads Of corned beef
for the Japan navy. Hurrah for the
Japs. II they are not all right they in
tend to be. They have the cabbage.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-05

Tom Reed still wears the expression
of man who has found that his last
winters overcoat looks just as good as
new.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-05

Smith Elliott jumped OF bridge rs
feet high at Chillicothe. Ohio. and row
insists that Steve Brodie can't do my
thing he dare not try. Wonder II Smith
dare go on the stage and try to do what
Stsve does.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-05

When the inventors succeed in max
ing dead bird fly we can begin to
look for the solution Of the air-ship
problem.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-05

Nevertheless Ii has not yet inhaled
the full flavor of western civilization.
He has never been run over by a BIZ
cycle.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-05

BY the death of Prof. Francis D..
, Child, Harvard not only loses her
oldest professor In active service, but
one Of her most famous instructors as
we'll He was a scholar OF rare at
tainments and Of remarkable accomp-
lishments In the line OF English litera-
ture. The whole English-speaking
world, In common with Harvard uni
verslty. will mourn the death Of one
of the most learned masters Of It's Ian.
guage aud literature
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-05

When a man finds out what he can
do best, he generally sights that por-
ton of his work.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-05

Young men cannot learn too soon
and too thoroughly there is great diff.
ference between notoriety and fame.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-05

Men often blame others for simply
having allowed them to make fools OF
themselves.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-05

More people get into trouble by being
good-natured than by exhibiting mean
traits.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-05

.sPNtEi%F sf#N t S.&8fN6 ~
what b .laks7 a hole =
Kettle. ..,s' III
What ruler waits on nis p0's
King OF Bervia. whss !
When IL y girl not . &'r'
Il q little sulky. ...,ht ~
why 10 the letter like 0es1
1t the end Of life. ~, gsue
why IL q hen immof'A
her son ncser sets. - "a ~
Why Ia . cat's tall Has
II 10 fur to the end.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-05

Our minds are shot with moods. ~
4 fabric is shot with colors.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-05
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New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
Mr. VANDERBILT OUT OF DANGER.
HIS RAPID IMPROVEMENT-A MAN WHO
WISHED PLAN OF THE HOUSE
EXCITES THE REPORTERS
AND POLICE FOR

More favorable progress In the Improvement ol
Cornelius Vanderbilt sr.. was observed yesteruas
by the physicians in charge. The latest ihiorHa-
,on given out last night by those IN the mousse so
that the patient was resting more easily thah at
,,. time since he received the stroke Of paralysis
The cool weather last evening adhed iha'eriaHy u
the comfort Of the patient.
So much has Mr.. Vanderbilt gained in strength
that II was decided yesterday that the tanhark
covering In Fifthave. and the Plaza was no longer
needed 10 deaden the sound OF trafnc. Inc NOISE
does not disturb him now, and the removal OF
the bark was ordered The Instructions 10 ponce
ofcers 10 request heavy vehicles. including brew
erv wagons and trucks, 20 turn aside into other
streets instead Of passing the Nandernllt mouse
y,ere also rescindcd. and furniture vans and other
blr wagons ratified along the street yesterday al
teTnoon and last evening . 81, ,.,,o and
damghter. Miss Gertrude, yesterday, and pleasantly
areeted Henry Payne Whitney. his prospective SON
IN day 0ther friends went the house and inqui-
ries by mail regarding Mr. Vanderbilts improve
"iTrr' H WrIane last ght regarded Mr.. Vanderbilt
as out Of danger There was consultation by the
physicians about noon, and they gave ine most
sorwaI statements They said that he is gaining
s that his appetite S is T S1oaM Meane eA
Vanderbilt ate more breakfast than did
Rrsnsers rms r''h hls summer home at Newport It was
said by a friend of the family last night may be
WhiIe a group OF reporters were standing in
front of MI Vanderbts house about o'clock
last evening a man. with sandy beard. about hve
90, ten inches in height and dressed In black coat
and waistcoat dark gray trousers and an outing
shirt broke into their conversation with the In
s.'ir, 49, as "a whether or not OF them an
ssrchitect. Tpon being asked why be wanted an
architect he announced that he wished plan OF
w. Vanderbilt's house He then asked anxiously
Which room Mr. Vanderbilt occupied, and his hear
ers began 10 have their suspicious aroused
lie succeeded In creating a little more interest
,bsn he had either hoped or cared for and the
rnsult was that Special Patromar Bruner, VINO
In cha
rannsd for his assistants and they proceeded to
saaarrch the stranger. They found nothing 70 war
80, their arresting him. however. and let him go
With a warning TO keep off the block II Is be-
lieyed he was intoxicated
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
STETSON WILL CASE CT OSED.

Boston, July 22-When Judge Grant took his place
on the bench in the Suffolk Probate Court to-day
TO resume the hearing on the petition which was
filed BY Charles H. Pattee for the allowance OF tho
will of John Stetson, jr.. DR.. o. G. Ciey was re-
ca lied 10 finish his testimony. few questions from
Mr. CASTOR and the Court closed his examination,
and he was excused These questions were pat 10
find out what the posture of Mr. Stetson was with
reference 10 the attesting witnesses when they
affixed their signatures TO the will Dr. Cilley tes-
titled that he was laying Mr.. Stetson back In bed
after he had put his signature to the Will when
the other two attesting witnesses. Dr. w. W.
Moves and the colored coachman, Benjamin Cros-
BY signed the will at the desk, which stood about
twelve feet away from the foot OF the bed This
closed the evidence in support OF the peutlon 70
allow the will. A conference was held by tne
Court and counsel the result OF which was that "
was agreed that the case be submitted without
evidence from the contestants. Adah Richmond
and John Stetson. sr., and without argument, but
that counsel submit brief In support OF theT con
tertions Judge Grant expressed some douDt Oh
the evidence TO whether there was proper al,
testaton OF the will by the witnesses. and desired
some legal authorities from counsel for poth Sues
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
A LEAGUE OF HONE-NAKERs.
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS HAVE
CONVENTION IN PHILADELPHIA

CONVENTION IN PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia. July % (speciaD.-The fourth snn".:
convention OF the United States League OF Lo.As
Building and Loan Associations was opshsu .. ~.
Bourse Building to-day. About 300 delegates "eIs
present Joseph H. Paist, Clerk OF the eeecl oo.''- ~
Of, OF PHILADELPHIA who is president or the puHu's
Association League Of Pennsylvania, cahea u'e ~.
venton 70 order and introduced Mayor War"SA.
who delivered an address Of welcome. retefence
nv the Mayor TO the necessity OF a sound currency
evoked loud applause. julius Stern, OF Chioess'
president Of the league. responded to the Nay.
welcome saying that the "compined asses % "a
associations In the league amount 70 "u" -.
millions Of dollars representing the money saved our
Of the earnings Of the people, ana We w" -.
every dollar so saved will always be worth ~" ces'
Thu members OF building associations are the lAIsses
class of creditors In the country ahd .ns nca ~
are closely bound up. with the maintenance %
In his annual report President Stern said tnas
State leagues had been established In Kansas, , Msn
tucky and Wisconsin. He referred TO the ,srs
showing made by the building and lnd ISan ~ auidaton
sines the panic OF 1903 and recommended me creac
ton OF fund IN every ;oca, snd pre-
motion. read by Frederick Bader OF CinGmnsu; h;
recommended the establishment OF centrai ou'e~"
" A. tho afternoon session Vicepresident Aicnaei
J. Brown OF this city, read paper OF s'"ssr0
vana Local Building Associations IN wI'en ne .sets
SIs 0Io 900. and a membership OF T2.5so There are
is2 associations In PhadelpnIas system Of Saw.
ines: Its DEVELOPMENT and Growth. by d. = 10
redse. Of Boston: THE Effect OF Building ana T'fn
Smith. OF Chicago The Relation Of me coopsTa. s
tive Bank to the Community" by K Wal,ef rs.i,ns nm,
lard Of MsssashHse,t and 1ndSs hes'jaIHIn II G Roy1s
NJ Hautp, Ind.