davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17
Accomplished ca,.

IN the treasury department at Wash.
lngton there Is one very wonderful ear
According to Our Animal Friends. his
name is Tom, and when addressed he
VIII quickly respond, even waking ont
OF a sound sleep to go toward the
speaker. Sometimes, to confuse him
the clerks will sing out some word or
words to which the syllable tom" is
emphasized. and to that he pays no at
tention. But let one call, Tom. it's
Inner timei" and forthwith he walks
across the room. reaches up with hIs
paws to a tin pail, claws Ii down. and
comes bringing it in his mouth. Tom
is passionately fond OF music. At the
cry OF hand organ" he climbs to a
high window seat, but at the words
Here's a dog" he sinks under a desk
One OF the most Accomplished cats in
England belongs to Lady Raudolnh
Churchill. 1t is a Maltese Angora.
without spot, and with a particularly
cunning face. This cat was bought for
the late Lord Randolph Churchill dur
ing that year or two when hig strong
g - OAA
mind failed and every effort was made
to amuge him. He was afraid Of dogs
taking a sudden terror at the sight
OF them, but Miss Angora just pleased
him. She was sent from India BY an
officer in that country who had taken
her parents there years before. Her
mother had been a watchcat. able 70
keep guard over a tent, meowing IL
a strange step came, and Of courge her
children were very bright. When this
Churchill cat was told to Ego play the
piano" she would Immediately walk
back and forth upon the keys OF the
baby grand in the boudolr. Now sit
for your picture" meant to assume 4
demure position, with her paws In line
her tail neatly curled around them and
her head nicely bent to one side. az II
trying to look pleasant"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17

y all the matrimonial t~raejeking-
n the 9 Of cbiyaIry-the ways =,
Widows" says a writer in the GentIe-
mans Magazine, ARE at once the hold
'st and most comprehensive. IA :
'uie. their methods seldom resort r.
Establishment; 1t is remarkable wbsn
enderness is an item in their bar.
gains. Speed was their maxim. i, 49,
me that King John honored for he
)rofted by IT.. -
yet one OF the rarest -exeepttoro :,
he way Of delicacy to these rom
:ial negotiations has evidently besn
prompted by a widow who had npi,o II
exceptional lover. In 1906 William 10
.anda-either n Of the most farno,,s
II tho Crusaders or his son-oFers Grtv
marks and a palfrey for having IN wigo
loan, who was the wife Of Thomas 10
Arescy, IL he may be pleasing IN ,bo
aid JOAN the sheriff is instructed ~
the widows wishes. ANA i,
he said Joan shall be pleased 70 have
lin for a husband, then the sbarts,
hall cause William TO have se,zIn :,
loan and her land both Of which bs
'D'dineu IN ms h4t4s n 10 love and
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17

also engaged in trying to decide the
claim Of sIrs. Nettie r. Craven TO the
name and a part OF the estate OF the
late Senator James G. Fair. At the
death OF the famous man the
was divided among his chlldren-Miss
Virginia Fair. Mr.. Charles L. Fair and
Mrs. Theresa 4. Oelrichs. wife Of Her
MAI oelriehs. All at once there ap-
reared On the scene Mrs. Craven. show
ing a penciled viii and several deeds
TO valuable property. executed by the
.enator. The matter was made All the
more alarming as Mrs. Craven was a
principal in a grammar school in san
Francisco. thus establishing a good
claim to her right to be noticed.
The recognized heirs. however. de-
eided : o oefy the school teacher until
she came forward with a signed mar
riage contract between her and Mr..
Fair. The sum named by Mrs. crayeu
for compromise. however. was 20 large
that Mr. Oelrichs. as representative Of
his wife and her brother and sister. de-
cideG to fight the matter out in court
Mrs. Craven insists that she d driven
to make this battle for the property
decided to her and for the sum Of 81
$4,000 in the interest Of her daughter
The opponents hope to o that the
penciled will. the marriage contract
and the deeds presented by the new
claimant are forgeries.
The Won Arnold Young affair T. =
part Of this legal controversy. Jean
Dit Young ID an important witness in
the case. It is said that Won Arnold
! smooth adyenturer. was induced 10
~personate a foreign nobleman Of large
means, with the object of marrying
Miss Young. and taking her u OF the
country before the trial came on. II Il
stated that she knows damaging evil
fence against lawyers in the case with
regard to the unlawful attempt 10
break a will. Miss Young vas warned
against the fascinating baron" but
love and ambition were as blind IN tbis
sase % they have been in many others
where a high title was the one particu-
ar plum in sight.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17
Queer WAY. Of crowns M,n,,.

@1AaAA
IN Guiana. If a child is slow in its
movements, the parents apply an an
e the child instead Of a whip to make
II move faster. This little ant bifes
cruelty than a mosquito. ana lis
oite Is apt to be very troublesome AFT
erWards. As you car imagine This
treatment does not make the child very
KIND TO others. and the children of
Guiana are said to be particularly cruel
TO animals The little boys Of Guiana
90 no reckon their age by years. bnt
by their ability t o endure pain. I'm
I'll he gets to the point where he caa
let the Hucu ant bite him without wine
Ing, he is considered merely a baby.
Like boys all over the world the liz
tie Guiana boy wants 10 be a man AZ
ne understands ii. So he cuts gashes
In his arms and breast and rubs fBto
the wound the Juice Of a plant which
stings and bites. but this juice is said
to be also an antidote OF snake poisop
Some little boys grow up with very
queer ideas Of what it means 10 rs !
man. l remember passing a group Of
little boys, little bits OF boys. in a ten
ement house street once. Before /
got 70 them / saw that they were
greatly excited. that they were all
talking al ones and talking very loud
~ walked slowly to try 10 find
out what was the cause of the excite
ment, and I found that the boys were
telling each other what they meant 10
be when they were men. One Iittls
fat. chubby boy put his hands in his
knickerbocker pockets. sweIled u his
chest, and said. with an air of pride
n decision. Il am going to Diet junk
drunk when det to be a man like
my papa" You see. he did not haye
very clear ideas as to what it meant
TO be a man; but ne showed one thing
that he loved his father. and that his
father was to him the best kind OF a
man.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17

the faith q q true soldier. II Il st.
tag thai the nAlne ~ OHe Of the men
wA0 ae1 the assault O. Acre sAouid be
preserved In sneA = record A the
above. He was In truth a very peFtect
knigAr.
One OF the most rsmpageons o. the
northern English borderers manifested
the like delicAcy. Young Walter de um-
frzvflle. son Of Gilbert. had left 4
widow, Emma. presumably in the very
blush Of her charms Peter de VAux
had fallen ~ her feet. bur he declined
TO obtain her in border fashion, and
this fact is the pledge 81 the
chivalry Of his love II he would not
seal her he was bound TO buy her. and
coin with the De yaux was always u
scarcity. So he offered the king fve
palfreys for her If she wished il. and
with what would read as a graceful
acknowledgment Of the bOrderers pure
ehivalry. John absolutely drops the
commercial from his reply. and simply
orders Robert FItx Roger. the sheriff.
70 permit il TO be done.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17
VICTIM Of HIS OWN HUM.
uis rsiisw-cisrks say u ssr,.s
Right. =

hight.
There Is a clerk In the war
ment al Washington with a kee,
OF aumor. who. for the pureo..
Identification. | will call DAME, ~
ster Seruggs. says a writer h,
Washington Star. He Is What
call "a funny man" He spends
half the time he should devote i
Official duties thinking up e-onunaw-
puns. practical jokes and oths, WI
agreeable things. When his ,.,.'~
clerks End mueilage In their ink.
lies and crooked pins In their AZ.
they always bless Sernggs, but Il I
been warned by the chief Of bis IS
son SO many times that he i
humorous In the once NOWADAYS ~
he used TO be. But al home. via
wife and six children. there il ma
10 restrain him. and the nelghhor, 4,
good-nainred. Mrs. Seruggs il 4
tient. long-suHering woman, ana i.
she Is $50 used 10 Il" that she doa,,,
mind him any more" She i ngrs. .
Scruggs just aow with a devotion a
shows her genuine affection yor +.
N abb has been a perpetual -
men during seventeen year, n ~
ried lie. For Sernggs Is a yiessu Il
his own humor. About 4 week 81
Setuggs conceived the idea of shs,ss,
or his abundant whiskera, ana -
evening after once hours, xHA
saying : wnrd about his inteatioa "a
them o. the floor Of a barrier ~
When be got home he though Il
would have some fun wita ne AZ
drea So be turned bis eoat asa Il
inside cat. lei himself into tAs III
Nay % his Feslderes 4i.A
Latch key, and. hpnehlag 81
bis shoulders like = tough. ~
cna queer noises. The ehllaFea RIA
I'd out y the sliding ream. loll0wss :
their dog which Is abnns Is We i
toaf barrel. and stopped uiia ala
~ they aaw NAa, they supposed i !
a tramp Bat the dos Nas not a s.
frlsA'sasd Tie sprung ii he sifaae'
r slh "A eloquent grost. aRa i. d
Instant Ne and scFaggs Nsrs Feaa|
uyeF ard oyer on the hail aoos. n
es5l4rea screamed. and Ehelf mSsn
eams hnrryins from TIE kiiesa
RUGS shagied and coage3 aaa sven
hHs the toe iidnt see ths oks a
diaut recognize his voice sc4 VI
aaA she oldest boy ssrsats|
taus separating the comh&ta.k
They ans Tor tbs Doctor. waa an
zai tbs sounds ana hoaa4 i'm
ap carefully us says thar sessu
nd a escape and vii "A :
able ~ gesurn 10 hin duties saf :
shf The CLERKS 10 ths oaies say "a
enough Tor aim.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17
FAITHFULLY REPREsENrEo.
Of The cap,aiu'. Condition CIV,
by His FIdns Aeba,..

49, tHs captains Condition CIvs.
by H's Fidu. Aebat..
From the Wave: a gallant canta,n
was called up BY his colonel ia or.
plain his assaultiEg the sentry Oh N.
return to barracks after dinner on Inc
previous night. The captain MA III.
gotten the inciden, entirely. The ses
try declared that the officer NJ. ~,
IDENTIFY drunk. The captains irish ~,
lier servant. however. emphatIeau-
protested that his master was sotn.
How is IT that o are "a aura ,ha,
ne was sober asked the colonel ap1S
be speak 10 your"
lie did. sorr."
What did he say7-
He tould me 70 be sure and c0,, h,,.
early in the morning. sorr.r
THAT seems all right" eaid Tho 80
onel; and did ah-dld tbo can,a-
say why he wished to be called a.
tyr" ~ ga
lie did, CORR. lie said he WA ,o,r.
20 be Queen OF May"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17

acy and that she Is anxious 10 return
70 this country.
She says hat she is al the Hotel
cec, in London and that Won Arnold.
sllg Baron Won Turkheim." intends
70 desert her. She asks her friends 20
send her sufficient money 10 return. as
she is without funds
That she o appreciates fully the
yillainy OF Turkheim Is shown by the
suggestion that steps be taken 10 ef-
feet the exIra1ition OF her husband and
compel his return. where he commit
ted the crimes OF bigamy and perjury,
TO say nothing OF the conspiracy in
which he was the leading actor.
Chief Lees OF the San Francisco POI
lice Turned the eablegram oye 10 the
woman's attorney. Eno viii probably
demand Araold's extradition II once.
To a press representative Miss
Young said the baron tried 70 pOls-
on her with laudnaum on their way
from New York 10 Liverpool
The san Francisco courts are now
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17

That il lint safe to monkey with
other men's money in this country IL
exemplibed once more in the case OF
Albert King, the 19-year-old messenger
Of the Boylston national bank of Bos-
ton, who on Wednesday Of last weeh
absconded with S33. 900 belonging to the
bank. Young King was arrested Sat-
urday in Pennington. Me-, with every
cent Of the money in his possession.
Now he has neither money, freedom
nor position. but. instead, will have a
felon's cell.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17
BIRDS.
M Missed Thrash l. crasl aad PisA
less


The robin. that pious" bird. Is yer,
quaTrelsome. and it exasperates one &c
watch him wasting the precious hours
in hunting another hungry robin down
and round ard round till the sparrows
have cleared the board. says the Con.
temporary Review. The blaekbir3s
too. are very annoying in the way that
they snatch Up a lump OF bread and
fy on with il, only 10 be chased about
for the rest OF the morning by other
biackbiFds. while a sparrow makes .
square meal on the morsel fallen mean
while under q shrub. But, Feleatiess
as they are In pursuit. the curious fact
Is that they seldom fight. II the pur.
sued turns. the pursuer stops. perks up
his tail. and being promptly charged
By the other. becomes In turn the pHr-
sued But wee I both when the mis-
sci thrush comes He Is pitiiess ia gaF.
suit. and | have seen them pass ny
window time after time in the course
Of a morning. the storm eoek hard On
the heels Of the 5lackbird. And
when they oye-take them ghat hap
pens? For myself. have often said
before. l believe ths missed thrush ]
eaEnihaL At any rate. | attribute some
OF the dead blaekbirIs and thrlsha
that one finds about the grounds to his
cruel beak. He watches FOR birds f8r
hours at a time. like a bird q prey. and
attacks Ike one daye often stopped
a chase which knew could end only
nj way.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17

The tribe OF the Jivaros Is q large enc.
and D OF the most distinguished. IN
dependent and warlike in South Amer
lea. They speak q language OF tier
own. JivarO, and occupy the country
generally from the upper PestessA 70
the Santiago River. down TO the Pom
code Manseriche. On the Nar2no1
They are hospitahle and their houses
are large and built OF pains They
have a most perfect method o.
scalping. by which the victims head
is reduced 20 the size Of q moderately
large orange, maintaining tolerahS
well all the features The skin is cut
round the base OF the neck. and the en-
tire covering Of the skull removed il
one piece. Tais is then dried gradual
~ by can OF hot tones put inside
it, until the homeless head shrinks 10
the required size. They also the
hair Of their slain enemies in long
plaits around their waist Great fes-
tiyities take place when 3 child a.
three or four years Of age. is initiated
into the art and mysteries Of smok-
ing The Jivaros OF the Pintue have
ne art Of producing emesis nearly
every morning. with the aid Of a
feather, because they hold that all food
remaining in tie stomach overnight IS
nnwholesome ard uniigested. and
should. therefore. be got rid on BY any
means They are satisfied the mean
they have practieed through many
generations is the readiest available
snd the most effective.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17
MIXED PARAGRAPHS.

-
The -four mills OF Seattle are said =
20 running night and day because q
me great demand for b~Feadstuirs fFus
china and japan.
They are telling IN Maine Of a tannip
q I've paupers who used seventeen ~
refs Of -Four IN one year al the ~
pense Of the state.
Has your aunt's will been adniisiea
TO probate yet2s mo: there L !"
much trouble about the pesky thlns
thai almost wish aunt had nefa
ed."-Life.
a Scottish railway company hes sn'
gagged q flrst-clsss speaker TO give ne'
illustrated lectures in cities and TONS
descriptive OF the beautiful summer y
sorts In Scotland. !.
Three rash san Francisco men playea
With q drunken bear Saturday. Tp
hospital authorities say that. VIZ
good treatment. they may be able Y
ne out in about a month.
French universities we're partly g.
centralized and made more independea'
q the state last summer. One imuieal
ate result has been that donations ana
requests by private individuals ha'
begun to flow in.
The "eutest' canary in Deerins, Ne
- IN disgrace. lie was allowed Wv
freedom OF the house. and got nothins
but compliments until ae selected NV
inopportune hour OF a swell tea parry
TO take a bath In the cream pitcher.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17

An organ grinder stopped to play in
front OF a tenement house. A number
Of children gathered to hear him. A
large rude boy made a snowbalI and
threw 1t, knocking off the organ grind.
er's hal and 1t rolled into the gutter,
The mar picked up his hat. brushed Il
and put i on. Then he said to the big
boys. Now. ] will play you a merry
tune" and he bowed and began to play
a lively air. The little children
danced. but the large boys were
ashamed. and walked away. The or
gan grinder had taught them a Lesson
He had returned good for evil.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17
rHReE HgRoes or the rLooa
O.. sas'sr'asa 10 -. o-a a-sa.ls.ar

oas sshsrrihsa for ifta u~a asaslt Uses
I-mharusssisE cirrsaasssser--
Prom Us Kansas clSy Journal iais
Admire tells a very funny s,ogy shsa
q ihins WAirh happened =, GuthFs =
other day ngFiag the flood am
yaaaE msa had assn particularly 81
iaat in scseuinE people and the stitm
determined 10 present them with mss
ais 4 young man vas started 90 I
collect Subscriptions for shia puspaa
and presently 30 came up 70 ssvas
yoang mrn standing upon : ccf
among whom vaa Mccartney. oes 4
the men Tor whom the medals vsfss
- procured
Boys. I'm collecting money 70 tF
medals Tor Mccartney. Willis and Fss
viii yua heipT"
Yes replied Mccartney. via }
wink 70 his companions. but. whsl
am willing 10 help In getting meah
for Willis and Plat. I don't thiak ~
CARNEY deserves one. He simply -
into the river and had TO BE hslpA
out.
Well. between ron and me" euft
IDENTITY responded the subscriptions "a
81. II don't think so either. but fa
are afraid he might feel hurt II he ~
left out. so they counted him in"
Mccartney paid over his subsadr
ton. but he didn't do any moro siss
ing.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17

minlsiration al Washington 10 which
they are indebted for their appoint
ment, and then step aside 10 make way
Tor Others who are as nsw 10 the duties
and TO the responsibilities 81 their
mission as their predecessors AZ the
time " their nomination. Just a. the
present moment the resignation & I'll
those who have held palee abroad va
der President Cleveland are taiug
On hie Al the state department. while
President Mckinley IS uusIly enstgsa
IN the task Of selecting their suc5tfs-
ors. and as usual the question which
has become q regular feature % sfR1h
change IL aiministrGtiOn-has hee1 re-
yfyed as 10 whether II would not Dc
81 advantageous for the UnHsi
states 10 organize a diplomatic sery &c
similar 20 thai u foreign nations. and
20 appoint men trained ID the profss-
tiou % the Offices u ambassadors and
% ministers Instead n atasrins 70 The
present praeslc q dominating these
tsyold u diplomatic experience
Fifteen years speut In the iorsiga
service % a European power. tesias
he conrse q vhlch have salays1 .
considerable amount Of ~lnteronurse
with the diplomatic repre- entatIs o.
he United States 10 various partltus o.
The globe may serve as an encues Tor
Offering 10 priag 4 personal opinion g.
che eject tAat the interest 8. rhl.
country abroad. ,ar from bs.ag IA any
way ia5ar nsiy affected ~ thp 49,
SERGE e trained mea a, he he'd 81
the 1n8. are. sa tAa contrary
benefited thereay. 8at these v.eN.
are shared "a rl1s, 81 ne foreign 1E
ais statszmea politicians anf court
d&sgstaries with whom have bast w
eas.on 70 dfruu The matter Thsy h0.i
that this great commonwealth Il Gar
ra9re appropriately ana euasntIy res-
resented ~ the Oid World W len 0f
sufficient erlneHre q; hame u lrad 70
fasir selection from among tae eaaai-
dates for the post by the president aad
ne senate IL their native laHa than ~
trained diplomats vh1 would ovrs The
Office % seniority and promotion. he
major part q their lives having nee
essaTlly been spent out ui Am~riea
The distance between this eoan,r AMI
Europe IL 30 great that even The m6st
patriotic citizen % the United States
seta ont ~ touch Wsth American idsas
after hav!ag Hysd Tor a faw years
ahroai He becomes susceptible u
local Influence and. losing tho broad
american manns 81 looking Al things
gradually grows 70 view them ~ IN.
ropeaus 40.
This Il apparent tn the correspond.
ence Of almost every American tour
nalisi who goes abroad TO rrnre.sn,
his paper, and i, i only 81 frequent
trips home thar even the mos, bril-.
liant Of them can manage 10 suppreas
ne tendency q be unduly Influenced
by the character of their surrrsnainv,
and ~ the atmosphere in which ,hr,
live. u this Il the case with nevs
paper men. Il naturally follows tba, 40
American diplomat. who i daliy ,,d
hourly brough; into contact with .boss
foreign -bureanerats and officials .,
Nnom etiquette and conyentionall,7
are a gospel and the eoncealmsp, y,
thought. az we'll as Of sentiment, \
creed. VIII sooner lose his Americas
breadth Of view and freshness q, rni,s
than the American newspaper CORE.
spondent.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17

separation. aod not a FINAL divorce. He
fald his sisters cause " action was IN.
treatment. The Hl-treatment began
curing the fret year Of their brief mar
RED life. and had been so extreme that
his sister had several times left her
husband and returned to her mothers
houge
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17
A Primitive south African people.

II We could find people who live in
communities In a condition thai ovas
nothing to our boosted civilization, we
need not confine our search to the in
terror Of Africa nor to the yet unex-
plored regions Of Central Australia.
The continent OF South America sup
ports nations that are still, at the close
OF the nineteenth century, ~undeniably
primitive in their and arts.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17
womanuL..

James-'Do you always write 4 ,o,.
IN such large script az yon arc -.
ing now? could not help noticing Il .
Henry-"No. This IL to n ptr,
know they always size a fellows ~.
cara Tor them by the number OF psgea
ne flls."-cineinnati Enquirer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17
ASKS Fca SEPARATION.
The Niece Of Irsassie Il. coadsrt II Ns@
York Alleges m-Treatmrs..

The Niece Of Frederic H. t0ud-rt 81 Mes
York Alleges m--Treatmsat.
Mrs. W. Gould Brokaw Of New YORK
Il demanding a legal separation from
her husband. b wealthy society and
club Their wedding. four years
sgc was n o. the most prominent 20.
Gal events VI the season. Both bride
and bridegroom were young. handsome
wealthy and highly connected. They
had countless friends and plenty Of
money, and there did not appear to be
a single Threatening cloud on the hor.
ion Of their future. Now the beauti.
ful home Is deserted save BY a care
iaker. The curtains are closely drawn
and q placard states that the building
Il 70 let. The wife has gone to thu
home Of her mother. The husband has
gone 70 the home Of his father. His
father is william vail Brokaw. a mem.
Der II a inbg-established and wealthy
house. Mrs. Brokaw Il 4 niece 81
Frederic K. coudert. the eminent Law.
yer.
Fror her brother. Norman Coudert.
a s.ltsmcrs Of the differences between
her husband was obtained. lie said
that his sisters suit was for a legal
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17

Three thousand Lascars, especial,
imported, are to be turned loose on Lon.
don by the Peninsular and orIen,a,
n other steamship lines plying with
the East. as their contributions TO the
pieturesqueness of the Queens Jubilee
celebration.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17
eu@x LONE among al

LONE among all
The great Powers
OF the world. says
the New York
Tribune" the Uni
tel States has no
regular diplomatic
service. Its am
-bassadors and min
listers hold their
once only FOR the
term OF the adj
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17

First Juryman-T don't think II was
premedltated. Second Juryman-well
hred three Shots. First Iurv.
man-Yes, and the first two mlased .
90 you see he must have been excited
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17
ne ,tarri.h Tor nnnsr.

Mrs. b. 10 her hubbyl-you Ea
you would die II I didn't marry y0s
how would you have dled7 woat
have shot yourself2 Mr.. B-Ss
starved to death-New York Trlbass