davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-07

There WAS nothing could hear distinctly. Or
binary cunV crSatiOl could not hear at ALL
when | learned thar Doctor NcCOy had
tablisitd National Practice i'll Washington l went
to him once. | can now hear IN my left ear or
binary conversation. and the hearing in my right
ear Is better than It was. 1t my right ear
that was aln-OsI stone deaf. Today put my finger
In my left and distinctly heard an auction bel!
q block a"ay. could hear today the chatter Of
horses h61fs the asphaltum streets; SQUADS
which | had not heard in years. My friends all
realize the wonderful change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-07

2Oj Pennsylvania ave-: For ten years had been
deaf. hal ringing and hCZZing noises in the ears
l could not understand ordinary conversation had
to take my watch and press it very hard against
my left 10 hear it at all. I could not hear
speakers any distance. Under Doctor Mctroy's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-07
DISEASE OF THE NERVES.
when the Nerves Arc Affected by
Disease the Following Symptoms In



DO you get Giddy'''
Have you neuralgia: -
is your memory pourT'
Are you easily laArdf'
Are you easily excited?'
DO your hands trAu.iIe?'
Does your Heart i.uttar!"
DO you have heaiachesf'
AR" you easily irritated?'
Have you weird f;,ncicsY''
rs your brain tagged outE
Doesn't sleep refresh youi"
Are you easily frigltcned?"
Have you horrible drcams?"
Have yCu wandering painsr'
Does conversation lore your"
'l!ave you vertigo soinetincs;"
Have you Gun:iness in limbs! -
DO you start in yoIr sleep?"
Have you pain OIL top of the heudY'
Have you pain in back of hcadT
rs there loss OF power in limbsf"
Does lump come up in throut?"
Have you thrcbtiu. tcmp!es?"
Have yoI languil. tired feeling"
DO your legs or go to sleep?'
DO you suffer from slccplcss Dcssl'
Have you shooting pains In head?'
rs there twitchinS Of the muscles?''
rs there rush Of blood to the hsuIY'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-07

Thomas Edwards: 81 was on my
way to my home in Poultney, Rutland county,
Vermont, accompanied by my daughter, having
been down to Florida for my health learned that
Doctor Mccoy in Washington. Having known
the doctor by reputation in New England / took
this opportunity to get the advantage of his skill
l had been afflicted for four years with severe
cough and bronchial troubles. l cOughed inces-
sanity, especially at night and In the mornings
and when lying down. 1 could scarcely walk for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-07

Il had no; heard ordinary sounds for five
years. As the result of Doctor McCOy's treatment
1 can Row heal the clock tick door bell ring and
wagons ~ the street"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-07
George Cecil Hyde. s4oo Prospect

ave-, II years Of age: Il could not hear conversa
ton or what people said the streets.
''SnCs going to DIR. Nr'Oy my hearing has been
restored ! can hear conversation clearly"
Mrs Hyde the boy mot lsr said to the writer
I'VE notice remarkable change in boys con-
dition We test his hearing every day. and find
lie will answer Us now, whereas heretofore he
could not hear unless spoke very. very loud.
II AM happy to say that he Is doing ezcellently.
He hears NE when address him in very ordinary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-07
DIR. Mccoy CURING CATARRH.

j. ii. SiIancc, 522 Sth st. Me-: 81 had
catarrh for years. My nose would stop up and
always felt a dropping in my throat. 1 could not
find any relief until | took DR.. McCOy's treatment
Il is excellent. My don't bleed before.
My head is clear. l feel that l am getting well.
Am 80 per cent better already"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-07

Il have been greatly benefited. The noises in my
ears are not So had. and the tickling sensation
that always experience IN my has decreased
/ hear better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-07

ringing and ro1rins noises and sounds like escap-
ing steam are disappearing since taking Dr. Nc
tOys treatment. can now distinguish sounds and
voices that were formerly impossible for me to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-07
DISEASE OF THE HEAD AND THROA7
This Condition Results From Neglect
ed Colds. Causing Catarrh When the
Condition of the Patients Blood
PredispOses Him to This Disease.

rs the breath foul:"
rs the voice huskv2"
DO you spit up slime?"
DO You ache all ovCr?'
do you blow on. sc1bs?"
rs the nose stopped up?"
do You sn0re at nght:'
Does your nose dischlrge?"
.DoeS your bleed easily?'
do crusts form in he nose -
rs the nose sore and TENDER"
do you sneeze n great deal?"
docs the nose itch and l,urn|'
as there tickling in the throat?'
rs there pain in front of headI''
us there pain across the eyes?''
rs there pain in back of head?'
as your sense Of smell icaviny:"
"Do You hawk TO clear the throatT.
rs thee a cropping in the throatf"
is the throat dry in he mornng:"
Are you losing your sense OF tastef"
DO you sleep with Your mouth Opon?"
Does your Eose stop Up toward nisht -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-07

years Of a-eI: Il had been hard Of hearing for
ten years. There Were constant ringing ard buzZing
sounds in my / could lot hear a watch or
clock tick ut all. can now hear the clock tick and
all ordinary conversation l hear the street ears
passing, which l could not before. The ringing
sounds have left my ears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-07

q quarter of century l had been Deaf l sought
the aid of the most learned doctors I knew Of
They said they could not relieve the Deafness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-07
DISEASE OF THE BLOOD.

If the Blood De Diseased From Any
Cause the Tissues VIII Suffer, md
as Result Some of the Following
symptoms Will Show Themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-07
John w. Bailey. 80 u st. Sc. 81 had

been deaf since childhood The Deafness followed
an atta"K Of Measles. When COnversing l would in
yartably have to ask the person to speak louder.
II the speaker a few feet away from me /
could understand nothing. | wen: to Dr. Mccoy,
AMI result l hear ordinary conversation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-07
DISEASE OF THE BRONCHIAL TUBES.
This Condition Often Results From
Catarrh Extending From the Head
and Fhrsut,

Have you Il cough?
Are you losing flesh -
DO you cough at niSht?"
Have you pains in side:'
DO you take cold casily?"
rs your appetite variabie?"
Have You pain In side?"
DO you cough until you gag?"
Are you low-spirItcd ut tlmes?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-07
DISEASE OF THE STOMACH,

This Condition May Result From Sew
eral Causes. but the Usual Cause is
Catnrrh, Mucus Dropping Down in
the Throat md Being Swallowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-07
DR.. Mccoy Curing the Deaf.

p. F. MiIIiGnn, 115 4th st. Ne, Cap
itOl Hill: II feel like going down the avenue and
telling every my deafness is cured. l deaf
for IS years: could scarcely hear Il word; l would
press clock to my and never hear it tick.
was deaf as brickbat. Doctor Mccoy cured me
entirely II there is anybody who does not believe
II let hin come and see ME in person..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-07

machin!st: could rot hear sentence a short dis
lance away. Sounds confused. / had 20 ask
people to repeat. l could not hear my watch tick.
BuzziEg sounds like escaping steam constant.
Since taking Or. MeCoy'S treatment my hearing
has been restored. l hear perfectly.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17
D,,,s.,er ana s.,Il Needed

In the domain Of the dairy industry.
there Is a continual complaint that the
dairy does not pay. and when We come
10 see the produce that Is sent into the
market By the thousands Of tons. that
at the best can only be rated with the
ordinary. there Is much 10 warrant tho
claim OF depression, but no excuse can
Be made for this inferior class of pro.
duce. II dairy produce Is selling low
for the best, Il Ia clear the inferior
must sell Stili lower. and without
profit, either on the food consumed
ia Its production or ia labor involved
In its manufacture. Then there Ia all
the more reason. In this state IL
Affairs, that only the best should b.
made, and secure all there u In the
raw material. and In the transforming
II into food. secure In the skill the
reward for the labor. by making this
| 10 flne that II franscends the domain oi
, food and sells "a a luxury This tn
| ferIor produce Il not all the produce
/ Of the farms. but the creameries send
i their share Of the poor butter and
! cheese 20 the market. and 80 add q
I an already too large Offering ol
inferior goods. and clog and menar.
20 the better class OF butter ans
cheese. In this there Is no valid ex
cuse. The milk as Il IL drawn mas n.
such a variation In quality a. the FRO
duee sent 70 market would indicate
Quality In produce Il the exhibition q
care and intelligence. cOmbinci viii
skill Variations " quality arr the tx
hibitions % neglect. indifference AT,
refusing 10 b. skiIiful. The dirt
stable. the half washed milk things,
counterpart In creamerIcs old and rot
ten with the dccaying washlngs r.,
years: cream gathered twice a weet
and Of all ages aud conditions. 80 4
speak. and the dirty factory, run b.
dirty men, often smoking pipes, au
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17
CAME IN VERY NICELY.
How Two Candidates Were nan.
by = Farmers Wife

How Two Candidates Were U,n...
by Farmers Vile.
IF II Is not too early I would m. !.
tell you a campaign story" rena,t..
the chief Of one OF the buream j, .
downtown department zone a 4.
actors In II IL to-day very freoueo,.
spoken OF as possible candidate 4
fore the Chicago convention. thr.s
he Is by no means the most uromInss.
and the other. by q peculiar eorphiss
ton OF events. had been spoken - /.
connection with the nomination 4. n.
ernor OF his state.
THE scene was In q Western ~.
though neither Of the gentlemen rsss.s
In that state now. Both were cand.s'
dates for a small country once ~
both then. as they are now ~.
hustlers for anything they wers ~.
They were making a housa-to- Mar.
canvass. which was necessary al ~
time, owing TO the sparse popalatIs
and while they endeayored 10 werk 4
different sections. they frnqne1,,
found themselves In the same neizhhs.
hood az the same time. The 0eeuryeass
which refer to was at farm alsa,s !
mile distant from the village wAss
both candidates were 10 speak III 81
lowing day. Inc candidates kept a.
eyes pretty well on each other dEra,
the early part Of the day, bur ea,ss
the afternoon they started our 70 {.
some missionary work at fannhoma
BY singular circumstance they httz.
al the same farm. though one aid :.
know the other was there Until AID
on.
The man first referred %. s.za
that the owner OF the farm WIS il
sent, devoted himself 10 the wife. q,
OF course, said all kinds Of nlee Mtu
20 her, making special inquiry after q.
children, whether they had esnshs q
measles. which prevailed a. tie -
etc. The lady seemed ehaFmsA vi
the attention shown her, bur saA d
would have 10 be excused. a. ne Nd /
milk the cow. The candidate kiaa.
offered 10 assist In that perfgzaa>
saying that. though he could nps "a
he could keep the dies on Tbs cor. vi
least hold her tall
awhile engaged In holding Ihs s'xi
tail he yentnred 20 ak II hss c0eas
tor for the oftica had been aForni n
'Oh, yea answered tie wits, he \ Ia
!. now, He 10 in the back barn ~
. hotilng the calf. for this COW WI b
give down her milk II the cali u
sight "-Baitimors Herald
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17
loses TO mn 4 SLAVE
A sosthswn ne@r@ whe wssis = 2
late fsonaase Aezis

late rsessase AEzis
Some Of the letters that hls
Thatcher gets arc enricallies b 90
way. People from on, Of iesr 20
wlsh TO nnd out anything 10 the ei7 4
Albany invariably write letters y =
mayor. II doesn't make any dlnsaaa
what the information desired 'saf's
TO. the mayor. they ihink. Ss;N Z
know.
A letter was received fr0tn 4 20
away down South. who. Mf. Neeam
says. has been dead for shlrsy ysfS.
not literally a corpse. but asssazza
far as his grip on husiling. pf1sM
nineteenth century life was essssfss
This man believes that slassg
still an Institution In this krshi ~
and i ignorant Of the gisr'prs z;
that the masters whip hasn't sfs,ss
for thirty years. lie never nssN
the presidents proclamatioas ~ :.
knew that the North had whlpqss i
south. and that a million we 4
been sacrificed 10 free ne 80
his letter 20 tho mayor us -. !,
man asked 20 be brought Nor'a !.
sold back into slavery. TIER
question that he found i sm
| 10 live IN the South. and iCassa - =
for the responsibility frosn 49, 49,.
port Of slavery days when % ~
still flouFiahed In tho Sou'h'-a''
Argus.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

cream churned any time n ia HANDY ,o
90 NO, and salted with barrel mil IN
.ns puIlcrInllk the butter white ana
~ 'y, nm destitute OF aroma, has ia
~ pfo1uct shipped TO market In nc.
y Iepulsiye looking return pack.
ages. How can any dairymnn who d
~ partnership with such cuSt ,,na and n.
6.,..I expect that he can make Inc
uairy payf II Is time that lilo raai
W ~ ,he front dairymen md cre,n,erlas
ZOO. .e this matter up, uni made mcra
.n.'" protest against II. ions ~
.nis poor butter every week bur, ,4eh,
nm ieIt as do tons OF CLEO. n,,a a.
Ioaos OF pure skim cheese put mon ~
sa1,, every month "kllI'' tho frads
teal Farmer. es' ffac-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

w. A, Clark Of Montana has essets1
q s10oy000 naausoleBna 10 the naemo-y
Of his wife, Devotion 10 the meD0sy
OF ones wife Is q good thing. EzDIo1t-
ing II by putting fortune in rnagso-
Ieum is something else entirely, There
are many Thousands sunk IN poverty
and idIeness and sickness. There be
people who oDine that q more enduring
monument TO a Wits dey0tion could
be erected by an investment which
would care for the helpless living.
Such a monument would indeed keep
both the commem0rated dead and the
generous survivors, memories green
Who will be impressed By q 500 O0G
mausoIeum in grayeyard7 VIII II
not rather live as monument Of folly
and ostentatious extravaganza?
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17


IN sad and thoughtful. but rather the
doubt as TO what his duty really was
~ ,ha one hand was fealty to MS
o.r,v ON the other was fear OF his
father. 49,
Sow the mayor Of Mount Vernon
Young Edwin w. Fiske--is a Demo
srat while his father. Samuel Fiske' 10
Republican. The two Fishes were
a,a,.,ad last May. II was a curious
sia.,ion that put them in ONCE, the
democrats sweeping the town Tor may.
~ while the Republicans elected eight
az, m ten alderu en-. The mayor
| swant every ward except the one 20
!, which his father ran, and ne wouia
1 hava carried this one, too, III the oiu
gentleman hadn't fought him.
/ The night between father ARD son
AID not end at the polls. As president
| AZ the board OF aldermen, the mayor
| father started in 20 make trouble. Us
thIs way: The mayor. as usuai. eA.
pected 10 name the city clerk. lie sehs
his choice 10 the board OF aldermen.
and the president said. "Oh, no., ~
the same way an indnlgent father
would talk when trying 10 prevent ms
first-born from sucking the green
naint OF a Noah's ark. When the
| mayor insisted his father voted, Win
| seven other aldermen. 10 lay the nom
| nation on the table. IL was laiu
there. -,
Then the mayor tried again lie
nominated a prominent contractor ~
commissioner Of public works. Mhei
the nomination was sent 10 the boaft
the mayors father put oE his sissss'
and read the paper.
ooh. / don't think 80" be said, slow
". Then he elucked his tongue. IT
think" he unused. that could no
teach my child obedience"
Then he went out aud voted agniiis
! the nomination OF his son. A httl
while after this the customary resoiu
| ton that gas lights be placed In from
! | az the mayors house was offered.
Now, I don't see v by there shoel
! be any lights In front Of the house.
the father said. and when the Tesolt
!, ton was handed down u bore IN
I amendment, To be continued durtn
I the pleasure 0f the board" Perhap
Mr. Fiske. ST.. th0rghl the light
would keep his boy ont Late o night
I At any rate. the lights have not oer
set cut.
Mr. Flske. the city father. says be
= gong 20 teach his son something.
!. am Republican" he rays, "and VIII
!. 81 good enough for ME II good enouE
FOR Edwin. He's got 10 mind uie
n that's aH--T0y Times
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17
A s-h.m. for uevfviag Eshss
on Wells

A scheme is on foot 20 rc'pH
productivencss OF oil wells p 80
ity. IL is proposed 10 lover %
heater into the well. turn 90 y
rent. and by the hea, genefa'ea
out the refuse matter whieh
ging the pores OF tho stone y.
allow the fresh upward flow q :
may be explained that the
accepted idea In regard 70 'ne
out Of oil wells is not that ia ". ~ ~
Of oil In the well il necesssriu T.. a
ished. but that the low = al "A
the stopping up Of the !, -
stone snrough which the on q N
OF n gerry porous nature, an
llauId ia a crude state, the 49,
come thlckeucd and settle y n 4 a
near the edges OF the Do.,'s -
well. Tho common pmctice "a
20 dispense the block ut tns s M. "A
the well by torpedoes, pul ~
found expensive. The maaes...ec
which II "a claimed the dcad s'', VIZ
the deep can be made again y = n,
their wealth OF oil IL decrlp..'e ~. Il a
three feet long, and rcscnluN.'s sc4
cartridge. IL contains ,sss,>|
packed with carbon, and " q Il \
Cd Ms to rndiate intense nea' L ~
rectIons. Such rejuvenaiigsn. 4. IA
wells Of the oil districts y ~ d "a
States would mean iorsu" "a n
n man who has been bcgss. .sN 4
failure OF his well, ana s ,hs ~
millions OF barrels Of OIL 70 IA
production OF the country "a esctF
Gent quantity Of heat can ! p ,a ssl
ed and localized by the new s,,'ls: ~
the plan would appear i l,'a,bsr ,ls1!
has yet to be proved wn !. ala VI
possible. The invention III -
| In the hands Of n powerl''n'' '.',rbIy
oily, who are 10 test II shows
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

press and hcr pinra-pIayfng was some
rnfnr wonderful for a non-prufes$ion-
at hut hsr real afrr1cfivsness was an
Intensity OF iutefxsr-which IN truth
was only halfassumed-in what these
men were respectively engaged IN. She
seemed 10 dart ahead OF them IN their
own paths. and. waving many coiored
flags OF faffery over their doings. To
lead them ON 10 further achievements.
The only unmarried man In all the
train OF this Tioga Egerin was the
heavy young divinity student, OF
wealthy connections, whom she finally
married, in spite OF the violent and In
suIting opposition OF all his family,
and whom she succeeded in placing,
with the aid OF fun reporting OF his
thin sermons through the favor OF
journalists OF her acquaintance, in sew
eraI suburban pulpifs one after anoth-
err, notwithstanding Els plentiful lack
OF brilliancy
It was one OF her inspirations that
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

"welI, Kunnell. wna' saY
No'thc,n docto' prescribe = -
"a little whisky ana
befo' each meal"
"what did yo' tell him .,rsudt
wise such a cou'se, ana -" iii 81
ing else viii save me, ", W. wattb
yo prescribe, add n little
Chicago Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

Here cones Rey, Y, l.. BseaansG,
who solemnly syers that . Dr.. Psrk~
hurst IL needed in Kalamazoo. Son,
everybody IN Michigan an1 eyesysbese
else supposed that Kalamazoo was the
model town; hence the surprise v5sn
the reverend gentleman Announces tat
the place IL full Of bell ho1sS, WHY
don't he Paskhurst it2> one would nat
sraIly ask,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

ness the coronation Of the mem EN-
perOr.
The Hamilton mansion has been
made gift 10 the diocese and Is now
the bishops residence and seat.--5t.
Louis GIObe-Dem0crat
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

Although o bicycle rider fas sesr
struck by lightning the Si0ener gss
can ride ont rain or Sims, E5raort
the slightest fear o. attracting even sas
1lgntning.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

An Old lady IN Nsb-aska CRY has
found an ex2rsss order Tor $3.50 that
WAS sent 20 her ana n1sizA, forty
three years ago. o. course, ne eE~
press company win allow her sasesest
Cog the use Of the a0zey.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

Another duke has arrives sro2
across the water tooka1g for an SeSssss
for 0 wife, To prevent his Iosssas7
from being taken in his wise Guass-
ma came with hino> Ana sae win sz~
anime al candidates for hoaOrs vita .
motherly eye. Nice, isn't ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

They are maryeling that one Of the
child actresses who was among the ear
Hest OF the Little Eyas in Uncle Toms
Cabin" In gray-haired grandmother.
but the same thing probably can be said
OF many ballet girl who Is still twirI-
ing on her toe TO the JOY OF the front
row.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

Quito. Eenaaor. as sne orgy CITY 81
the world in which the spn Rises and
sets e six GeiOek the Tear r0rnS. Tbs
reason Of this is that e is stcnsssS 81
Acely on The equator.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

A young lazy IN 6eo1&n6s 8, Dakota,
snd q young man IN fnS&sns cor1fRt
wait, and 10 they were married D. tile
graph. The Enfnaster was on the SF1seis
end o. the w5ss. and 50, 81 eopss, gDS
the first electric shock.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

a Long Island boy has GrSsrssf .
compound bicycle and saloon wdlen
flies. no danger % collisions when
scorehing on 1fsis wheel
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

A stage coach full Of Murray, idaho,
people on the way home from WalIa
WaIla tipped over going down Nine
Mile hill and slid fifty feet down the
mountain and the only person hurt
was o surgeon, whose leg was broken.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

This is leap rear and rhere are 40
more weddings than Ghers wsrs Gsi
gear. Just kseping rbe boys ON 11s
anxious seat 50 sss how 1heF Ike T.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17
Tnas pspesssd.

(which would you say--''a' :,
lady has a pug nose, or tna'
IL retrousseT .,..r wofD'
How much IL her fa'ne'
Washington Star.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

They have new disease In Gbe East
which 1heF ezl -rD1 sarten 1sn-ssl-
gsass brr thai Is where 1he neuralgia
Is usually 10eats6-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

J. Z. Trtson. 81 Topeka, Kan, zsEaf
II, is wrestling with eie wsnnppns
cough Eeis .wsnoqpin' isr NO an1e m
lie.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

Row that the ST. Louis EegFEie asaSs
gotten rid 90 cyclones. earSarziuns ant
ennssrpkes. they VIII assxs a Gr-.ie slnIs
70 devote 10 beer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

Mr. Lease can NOW lhaVe snue Nnr
while the head nf the hnnse rs cur
stnnpins-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

Many q lie iaas Eiteen Spoiled 5sr nrt
knowing the difference 6be1xssn t.frrfss
and stinginess.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

Il wnrrEsing aispIn Efls future Gutiih
change Il, the poor thing Eprih have
q cheekered existence.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

a streak 90 aEghsnirg IN EausnckT
che Other might was shaped alhe q
curkserew." Rrpba51ty u was looking
Cor o disLillerx
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

Business was repn-tsn nssiiium &c
the spiritnalistic compromising liEssi
week.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

a majociiy 81 fhps vim szllk a.sarIiE-
hosses would nut be aEais I'D make .
living without une-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

Il would he something % rsale6 .
hear some day 81 tfe disappearance af
q gid who is ngt beautiful"