davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

A GOOD legislative ticket and good
county officers win do more TO bring
prosperity 70 the State and content
ment 70 the people than any national
legislation we can hope for.
a change 10 State and county affairs
must be made, or the State and the
counties viii be bankrupt. All the
counties are falling behind in their
finances. We need Legislation for re.
trrnchment and reform, and we need d
change In management N county AZ
fairs. II we can get these there Is ~
reason why Idaho should not be pros
porous and her people happy and con
tented.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

aEG we ns&g ofses 1saTn ~ aE a1saz0-
Esss Ns1s NJ e4Dn0s Egs from an 2llT-
Is aszE . 10 ~ pSsss1 VIXEN ~ Dsrns.ess
zfs1 rgefssses sSas he ezrE0s hear but
ar ssce N = gGSsslGS-
There viii 81 70 oee@sfOE s0r ore -
yak Himself iasO rage oVew the is-
sags % erass up fn the sPgFbseEiEg
ez1Sz6gn. Enleg ard angry WORKS
viii ses0ssyssss rNshisZs tSey TiiI carry
~ Goxos with them ard tier Will make
~ ehz1zss 70 parry yisws. Let's zsst
e0Dt. zxA nazfsfstn = peaceful rsental
egnz1islty. 'sL.es cO1s delight - DeF<
All Esses,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

IDAHO Democrats hare things their
orr Ssy this yezy 70 State matters, i
tssey viii h1ld lat - uiA2s they have.
Hss there T. danger abesS, OTsr-eager
OaEee~sse<egs, Ike TO many cooks,
mar spoil the DrOth " victory. We
SSnt careful, cOEssderate ard c0nser
yztfge mark by the state Convention
The O1EesaeezeFs Es1s4 not rule ths
cynsentsOre ard the convention mus
nj rr0gnise al the big apples - tfIose
wig0 nssT help ~ gather the crop b
fruit 10 Cur orchard,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01
Delinquent Notice.

The Riverside Ditch Company "a corporation.
L,eatiOn ~ principal place N business,
Blaekfo0t, Bingham County, IDAHO,
NOflCEs-ITbefe IL delinquent upon the fol.
owing described stock on account Uf ARsess.
Ioent No. II. levied 20 the 1ytb day u June.
ne. the several amounts set opposite the
names ~ the respective stockholders ~ foi.
lows
Mare, Cert No. Shares. Amt.
A. ID. borria0D, rs 10 n "
IS. w. Piercs, ~ and "a f05 ~ N
Aud ~ accordance With Law and the order
~ the Board ~ Directors ~ the corporation.
on sud NJtI dhy ~ June. 40. - many sliafes
Of such parcel Og stuck ~ may b. NECESSARY,
VIII 10 sold a. public auction st the ---------
----- ------, Idaho, at O'Clock o. nj, On HatuF.
day. the End day Of August. ibsyi, 70 pay ~
lip1neDt assesenlent, and tbs cost VI adyer
Using aud expense Of sale.
JOHN r. POTTER.
Secretary and Treasurer,
Blackfoot, Idaho, July 10Th, IsDe.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

BOISE CITY silver Republicans or
ganized Bryan Club al the Columbia
theater Monday night, AZ which Judge
Richards presided, and speeches were
made by Hon. w. y. BoFab, Attorney
General Parsons and Judge Houston.
An immense crowd was present and
much enthusiasm aroused. w. r.. Bo-
rah was elected president, s, w.
Moody yicc-president, and II. 70. BIC.
Elroy secretary. The McKinleyites 81
the State were pointed 10 ~ gems
Of consistency and champions Of aero
baltic performances.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

Bras Banes, Eisaisg DesegSsdenss
speeches, Ete.
Tae gtateszsa n TEars2sg r1oFEfng
says:
with cheers aog EFyzS b1rssf1g
from huEdre6s ~ fSan0ass< Vita ts2s
music n three brass 6@1ds. tsse rattle
Of 3 drum eOrpe. and the 0sS5Owg reSse~
seatatsve ~ : 1s&st tBO political pr
ties: with the sp1tteF Of EDEa@n car
dies, the bursting u Foc<ssss tae
booming Of es0ooD ard t1e cSesrs u
az enthusiastic ee0gG. The gfaEo silver
rally ard reception for the Idaho ce1s-
gates ~ al tae GStSOr2l COays9tSOslSs
ras held yesterday IL Eoise."
II III claimed that the DEMONSTRATION
was the greates. popular ovatiO1 eye'
Witnessed in the capital city. Hun
dreds Of visitors from TOWNS along ~
Oregon SHIRT Line and the s1rrO1sd
ing country mere presnt sDd pinned q
the street procession, II the egeDios
az immense cfOwd assembled JD ~
court ho1se grounds where spescbs
we're made By Hon, James H. HawIey
Congressman Wilson, senator DutOi
and others. II was big time for EOis
and the success 81 the welcome ~ ID
Senator win live In the memory u th
city long after the campaign u over
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01
DeIrnqueH. sstlee.

Tie Ex8Gern Tsah0 Water coeorzny. q eorpcr-
ssaa--EaeAfssa % prfnsfpxl pszse II bust
rfss. Bl2cEfo0E, E1ang.
E0TTCE-Thsrs y cslaqgent up0u the foi-
scWfnS Describes stfeE % ErrgEnf 20 ssaesN-
Hsens 10 81. begie1 ~ the Esth day ~ N1y.
80. TIE sEg9gHf 80 0pp0sits the nsgEs *
tfse slaexh0sSers a. fJ-sgEss
Eanze EaTtts Eos ghare Amt.
10 g. W. g5eEssserxsF. h8 Srss
Ard ic see0T11aeH with izw and the order
~ gEG Esl4rS ~ Trsxgtses ~ The corporation
Es4ess ~ aid z5ta DAY ~ May. tsss. the MhDve
deseriffSg SHARE ~ stock vii ~ ssis GF pulS8i<
G0ess0n af the principal ossos u the e1fnpary
IN FFz6kfOyt. EGsh0. AZ Oesock D. M. On sat
sF1&y the Sts G4y ~ August. 10. 10 pay a.
EnSysssns assessment. cD@s a advertising zns
expsnsS 81 s45s.
JOHN MONTGOMERY.
Secretary Eastern idaho Water Co
ElzekfooE. I14to, July ZSfd, III.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01
Notice for Publication.
- ~ = IsIaeEfaot. Iaaho.

Land OKce ~ Blaekfoot. Idaho.
July Z1tb, I9Ss
Notice n hereby given that the following.
named settler bas GIed notice ~ bis Intention
~ make final pFslOS w support u his claim,
aad tbGt SAID Dr8of will be f1ade before the
On September 18th, fH55, viz FgedeTEck w.
Green, for tile NWM kW1z. Zee. ~, fEM BWl4s
f<se. 4, 6g1< SH1<. fee. 2, MA EE54. Gee. ii.
Twp. g.. Range N East.
NJ names tte following witnesses 10 prove
bls continuous residence upon aud cultivation
81 9aid LAM. yizs
JOsepb Williams. Alexander W. U0hine,
JaO. O. Brown. Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01
sgsATog DCe0is Al BOIsE.

A Greet Desae1strztdSs r. His Hsasr.--
sizaher5Bg ~ lie Degez. PrseeesSea,
Brass Banks, Eisaisg Desegza1Snss
speeches. Efe.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01
Notice Timber CaIture.


u ~ Lard tsllce, l.tAe rshtf, Flatn.
July stn. ts9s.
C1Fnpiaflf having been entered &t thls ofscs
~ tfs J0nF5sTJfis against GeaH LeDase. for fail
nre 70 cCErply with iaN - u Tfmker Culture
Entry 80. us. dated Rebruary stu. 10, npon
tire Jgfs AID 2. and 81 NEts, section s. TOEn-
ship 5 SOstn, hangB ~ Ksssf, In Bingham
County. IDAHO. with 4 yisE ~ the cancellation
u s&g6 entry, contestant alleging that said
entfyfnan hAa failed ~ comply with the Tim
fssr Culture Art ~ any respect, not having
broken. pAO0ed Or planted ~ reeds. trees.
uufs or cuttings any fofttOn u tho tract. The
s&ld parties arc hereby summoned 90 Ape AZ
81 this once On tine 18th day % August, tSlG
~ ~ Ocock q, M, ~ respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged failure.
JEO. q. BROWN, Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

The Democratic party % Idaho h-as
the opportunity Of its life time since
the inauguration Of Statehood Il i
does not do the fool-thing q The State
Convention, August 18th, Z i sure q
victory in November. BIT there l.
danger Of the fooiShing.
One danger which fhreetens - sEle-
cess IN November Is the possibility q
pusting mp men for Office who have
been before the people time and agaEn
and who have known nothing bEt 6e-
feat-men ia whom there il 10 entns-
siasm, no vim, no dash. no spirit and
who can arouse none ia the party.
The convention shorld catch inspirsr
fion from the Chicago ConyeEtson and
name men, Il possible, who can bring
voters Of other parties TO them q DIR.
Bryan and DR.. Sewan hare brought
the SilYerites and POpulists % onr "a,
tional TICKET
Another danger which threatens tbs
success is 10 the report givea ont tnas
Boise City wants al the oEfees. Act
ing upon the hypothesis Of . fusion
with the Populists, il Is reported tha'
the capital city Democrats and Popa
lists viii take everything 10 sight
from United States Senator 70 seaoo
superintendent. and Eill mop the foo
with the new ofdee-nine inspector
Boise il the capital, but Boise - %
the State under our new sides.
Boise City i gifted with good mez
competent and capable men who nigh
I'll with marked distinction aa5 oEiee
70 which they might attain. bit Bois
fs not entitled TO the ship. crew AID q
its cargo when they cone into port Q
the 18th Of August. Other parts u a
State may wsat part Of the cargo, !
least. b1nch 81 bananas Or . box
oranges. TIE NEWS Is asking noshiS
for Southeastern Idaho, this far il .
vance, but Southeastern Idaho viii
In the convention hall on the lsth. q
its wants, whatever they may be, y
be made known. North Idaho, II
viii be present, and North Idaho 70
ask for some recognition.
THE NEWS viii offer % objection
Bosses full share 81 places On the tex
It fayors giving her every one sae
entitled TO, but IL she IL 70 have !
let Us call OF the convention and x
the outside the expense and JOUR-
from home in the dog days u Augn
Above all things We desire the sUee
Of the party: the opportunities "
never 70 catering As at the sppFo;
of the coming campaign, and If true
our party instincts rather than "
diyidual demands. we may be cen
of victory. Let as get up -
ticket that viii be ar acceptable to
State AZ our National TICKET IL 70
West. Let us build II Of naeD i
will go through the campaign avail
ing enthusiasm, inspiring conGdei
drawing voters and giving hope
cheer and confidence and aroUsil
spirit Of better feeling among the
pie. Localities 70 the rear, the 3
70 the front, heavy mixed trains 70
sidetrack, the right-of-wsy TO the d
ming ezpressl
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01
Notice for Publication.
Land Office a. BlackfOot. Idaho.
Iallr rfi. faln

Land Office AZ Blackfoot. Idaho.
July 5tb, 1910.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice Of his intention
10 make fiDsI proof 10 support Of hls claim
end that said prof viii Re made before the
Register and Receiver az BlnckfO0t, Idaho, on
As1sl igfh, iHs5. viz: Thomas >. PAINTER of
:. To. ~ 81, o.. ~ r..
He names the following witnesses n prove
his continuous residence upon and cuitiya-
ton Of said land, viz.
n. T.. Bennett. John Y. Hansen, JOseph
scbysDeyeld, Samuel OftsOn. all of Gentle
Valley, Idaho.
JNo. o. BROWN, Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01
Notice for Publication.
Land once at BiaekfoOt, Idaho,
ltifv Tth fea

Land Once at Biackfoot, Idaho,t
July 18th, 1906.
Notice 10 hereby 0iven that the following
named SETTLER has Med notice Of bis Intention ~
MAKE Bnai prof IN support Of his claim, and
that said pfOOf will DO made before the Regis
ter apd Receiver az fslaekfoOt. Idaho, on An.
gust 1914, 100. viz; John ". Hansen Jr., for
John n. Hangan, deceased. for the NJ NIX,
Sec. ~, and 81 SEA, Bee. ~. Twp. ". 81. II. Al
Eaat.
his continuous residence upon aud cultivation
~ nald land viz.
THONGS j. Painter v. T.. Bennett. & !. Ames
William w. williams, ali III Gcntilo Valley,
JNo. o BROWN. Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

THE epsrf. - irf!sperderee gr mug
sarnplsgn "a heeCEafnz - wids-spgead
ar9 - strong among members ~ the
Old political parties taas men are max
Ing the distinction and are saying NOW:
We do n6E belong 70 tnis Or that
PARTY; We are oEiy members 81 t.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

THE Republicans will turn all their
batteries Of big guns on Nebraska TO
defeat Bryan in his own state. This
early, II Is announced that HOrr Of
Michigan, Foraker Of Ohio, Mason Of
Chicago and Bntterworth u Cincinnati,
are to speak and when they exhaust
their ammunition others are 10 follow.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

TaE yice-prcsidential nominees on
the EryaD TICKET are using the survey
or's chafn-Fearers phraseolOgy ia talk
ing one 10 the other. Watson says
stick and gcNaII says stuck.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

TIE state election in Alabama, the
nFst gun n the campaign, u ~ b. held
next MOacSy. August ID. Democratic
SUCCESS IL certainty,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-11
Grass Butter.

With the indications now We D'y
expect TO have a full run of grass nut
ter. although it will probably not grade
very high because of the quick growth
and succulent condition of the pas
lures. and yet the grass haVof WIN M
there. and If our butter makers WIN
understand that the CONDITIONS nay,
changed very materially from cry ieeu
IN lighter pastures, and handle thelr
cream milk and butter
ua NAV not see any very large our
of moor goods in the market at the oe-
ginning of the grass season
Tbis is a trying time for the out,er
make who is not up in his business
The milk is generally much mime ~
h,,,tar fat. IL is of q very dlHereht
order entirely. The change OF ioou
bas affected the condition OF lhe COWS
80 sncb an extent that the mix varies
ory largely. Now comes the tlme
wbep the practical, scientific hahdiel
of milk and cream and puller az his
factory will make his influence anu
work felt. The ripenlhg Of i
from milk made from grass VIII pe en-
tIreIy different from that mace .
drv feed: the temperature and tiin "a
hoidinr need &c &c changed, ana neeu
IN he carefully attended 10.
We write this in the interest," ol -. -
bur,er makers so that they my "a
member that they have Q hafder anu
m entirely different problem 70 w"rh
ont at the beginning of the season ~,
grass butter, and particularly whea
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-11
A-Ts --
~se
PRODUCTION OF NTTII
The Dairy Farmer Sb,urd CAD
coDom

Inc Dairy Farmer ShouId Stuax
Economy.
lh"re are two investments Of canitol
III Il dairy farm. First. the land build-
ihGs, etc. This is called the fixed can't
tai. Second. the cows. tools, labor otc
ihis Is called the working capital.
Every dairy farmer is a manufacture
or OF milk: consequently, he must learn
TO look on his business from the stand
point Of manufacturing non sove
Hoard's Dairyman. 1t is a well settled
RUE That the largest profit in manu-.
featuring comes when the working can
it'll is kept mp to the largest proportion
possible to the fixed capital.
ii Il man has n cotton factory plant.
capable Of running 100 looms and no
runs only 10, that man does not under
stand his business. providing his plont
could proiitahly support 80 more looms.
lie L. allowing the interest on the fixed
capital to eat up the profits on Il small
working capital.
III q farmer has a farm that can prof-
ltably support 100 cows, and he onlv
Keeps 10, he il in the same fix as the
uhWiSe cotton manufacturer. Good
business sense COmpelS us, in all kinds
OF manufacturing, to so II our
WofkinG capital as to pay Ills the larg-
est interest possible on the fixed capi-
tai.
The following clipping. taken from
the Leader, of Lake Mills. Wis. will
serve TO show how a brainy farmer. in
the town of Aztalan. has seized hold Of
these principles and is working them
out:
Mr.. Arthur y. McGeOch has decided
10 increase his stock of COWS OH the
old farm nj AZtalan to about 200. and
still retain all the land for crop farm
ing now used. This is done by dCyot-
ing pasture TO the raising of ~pnSilage
| crops, and the cows will he fed alike
every month IN tie year without run
ming out to pasture. The same land
now used for Seventy-tivc cows. more
or less, Will, in this way. support three
times as many. and the butter is NOT
subject 10 variation. o the milk flow
10 the fluctuations attending the old
methods. 1t will be a great dairy
farm
When Hon. Hiram Smith kept 100
cows on 200 acres of land. he followed
out the AIM economic principle Mr..
McGCOch is after. He kept down the
investment of fixed or landed capital.
but increased the working capital. The
usual number of cows kept on Il 200
acre farm is about twenty-five. 1t
makes "A difference i'm the final profit
Of the capital invested in that farm
whether twenty-five or IL hundred
COWS are working for the owner. Too
few farmers are given TO thinking on
| these lines. The study of these prin-
ciples. however. is an important part
of a good sound farm education.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-11
a Diary

1t Is troublesome 10 keen n diary
we all admit that, but every year most
OF us are sorry we can not remember
certain things that happened twelve
months before. We have trees and
SAfubs to prune, mulch to emoye
from HOVER and strawberry beds, ear
~ seeds TO plant; and we wonder
whether we would better do il Mt opce
or wait n few days. We try TO remem-
DER Cow 1t was the year before. and
'He year before that; we recall expert
lnentS that have been eminently sue
CssIul' ana puzzle ourselves over the
dates that have eluded US: and then
we pant and do our other work under
the doubt OF being a few days too late
or a few days too early.
Farmers and nurserymen and florists
nave a multitude of details TO look
after. the neglect of any one of which
might insure serious loss or rctarding
OF work. Dates are of the utmost
importance 10 them, and yet are APP
parently the most difficult Of all
Things for them TO remember. One
year the florist is highly successful in
an experiment with a lot of cuttings.
and the nurseryman with n novel idea
in grating, and the farmer with Il
field Of early vegetables: but they
have kept NC records of details, and
the next year they try again, hap
hazard and all fail.
A man who has to contend with n
business that is as complicated as
the farmers, or nurseryman's, or
florists, will lind that a daily record
Of his work will lie one of the invest.
mcnts that yield q large percentage.
All his successes and failures are then
before him, as guide posts for him to
repeat or avoid. and from the expert.
mcntS Of One year he will be- able &c
90 on to more successful oheS in &c
next and the neXt.-Frank II. Sweet
in the EpitOmist.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-11
Butter Packages.

Some Of these days some courageous
man will strike Il bonanza by getting
out of conventional ruts and deviSing Il
butter package better suited to the ne
ceSSiticS OF the trade than that to
which Gairymen and creamprymen now
cling so tcnaciouSly and without any
reason. The butter tub. round in one
of it's dimensions and n truncated cone
in the other. is no shape at all-that is,
1t has no regular shape. 1t packs into
Il car Or. vehicle with greater waste OF
space than almost any other form Of
uaCI:agc that could be devised. 1t has
rs little 10 commend il, rs compared
with a square or oblong package, as
the o~ld-fashioned roll butter has as
compared with the modern brick.
The suggestion comes from the British
market that our butter would sell bet
ter if packed in suitable packages, box
like i'm form. than when sent IN tubs
But the square package would be more
convenient for all markets. and the
time will come when the form of pack
age will change. 1t is hard, however.
to get out of old ruts. and h tub that
answered very well for packing the do
nestle supply for the winter. is II of
the ruts in which it seems easier to
keep than it is TO get out of. In these
DAYS. when butter is transported long
distances. and even takes ocean voy-
ages. objections to the tub have arisen
which did o formerly exist. The one
advantage of the close slowing of
packages when square, however. VIII
eventually drive out the butter tub.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-11

and n bull-punch 10 cut the hole. ,
Give the COW a necklace made from
old broom or fork handles, strung on
n strap and buckled around the neck
II should he fitted to the COW. and the
sticks made long enough TO Keep heI
from putting her head on her side. ana
not long enough TO chafe the shoulder
or throat when the head is not turned
z Modify as necessary the following
plan, which has been found very et'
f~ectual with calves: A stout shlnsie
is chosen from those split for the pur'
nose of roofing. about 8 by "A lnches
thick. The calf's nose is pierced just
as IL the ring were to be inserted III
stead of which a piece of wire is in
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-11
Dairy Notes.


Cows with fat-ended teats, it is
said. milk easiest.
Grass knocks the demand for arti-
fetal buttcr-color.
Don't neglec. the cows because dairy
products sell ut a low price.
4 COW that is heated and worried
will not milk well. and her milk will
not male good hutter.
II is no use 10 say that dairying does
not pay. for ii pays those VINO Know
how to conduct the business.
If there is no shade in the pasture.
and the field is next TO the woods,
fence i'm an acre or two of the wood lot
for q COW shade. 1t will pay.
Some farmers have a pasture near
tbe barn TO use as n night pasture.
The soiling crop should also be near
the harm. for convenience in feeding 1t.
Every one that buys milk for family
use ought to get that which contains
4 per cent of fat. Rut much or the
milk delivered to customers only con-
tains 3 per cen
IL the butter zones too hard for
working ard sailing because or the
low temperature ut which 1T is churned
Won can easily and quickly remedy 1t
Inv warming the washing water.
II the cows are bred to calve next
fall they ought 10 give milk enough
this sprnig and sunmer to pay a prom
over cost of feed and labor; and they
will If they are the right Find OF cows.
A good buttermaker says that the
main point in making granular butter
is 10 have the temperature low enough
to prevent adhesion of the globules
when they appear, and to stop the
churn when they are in that condition.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-11
The Typical Dairy Cow.

The American Dairy says: The
typical dairy COW is a well bred Jer-
sey. 1t is a bony. angular animal,
with a body that is narrow in the
front. both ways, and broader behind
both in depth and width. The head
is broad and dished in the face, but
short. and the eyes are large and
bright. The hips project, and the tail
is large at the root, but thin below,
and has a long, ~tine-haired switch.
The limbs are thin and slender; the
udder large. deep and broad; the teats
are placed far apart. and are OF good
size. but not coarse; indeed, there is
nothing coarse about the animal. but
n handsome, attractive appearance in
every way. The brisket is thin, ana
the body slopes from it downward to
the belly, which is large and deep.
The skin is soft and mellow, h hair
soft and fine. and the ears are yell
low inside. The skin under he hair
is also yellow. The deeper this color
the more highly colored the cows
butter will be.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-11
p,ay Upon words.

.rc,ope sufferer? Poor fellow,
sball have something TO eat,
hank We, mum. This is excellent
an, I'm very fond of CHECKING
4 doy. mum, an God bless ye!'
[bere was the cyclone?'
n was bowed up by n red-head.
Lroman with a snub nose; looks
(thiu' ike you, bout half Il mile
4 YOU villain! That was my
H., Here. Towser! Towser!'
hank you, mum; | won't wait
4 York Recorder.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-11
The Right Answer.

what are you doing here?" asked
the park policeman, shaking the tramp
on the bench.
I'm lookin' for work. boss" replied
the traveller, rubbing his half-opened
eyes.
why, you were asleep"
Eyes. boss. l was: but you see I'm a
%clairyoyant and allus goes asleep when
| work" -Yonkers Statesman.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-11
/. Perfect sheep Dip.

l. improyed method OF extracting
|ine from tobacco enables sheep
|prs 10 escape the labor Of hauling
Mailing UP the bulky stems when
|pg Is TO be done. The concen-
N nicotine makes a perfect
T. din. as il is the best known slim
Il for wool as well as sure death
insects. If you intend dipping
rear YOU cannot do better than
\ at once 10 the Skabcura Dip Co,
Lon s., Chicago. for particulars.