davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-03
Worcester sptvisiOn.

Worcester division.
Worcester, 6 -, 7h5, go, IL 40 a. M; I 80,
80, 5 81 and % p. m. Reform, 645, 30, 8 SO,
ii 45 a. m; 2 20, I 90, 6 IL, 8 95 y. IN.
Sunda,s. s43 a. m; COS y. m. Return.
8 ~ a. m; B 10 d. IN.
MiIlviiie, IS. 8 81, o. n 10 a. M; II, 8 So,
80, '5 and % p. IN. Sundays, 843 a. M;
6t6 p. m. .4
II 10 "A. m; II, 3 OF, 3 80, 43o, b26, 5H, 1926,
s26 and II Al p. m. Sundays, 8 4s a. m; ls 2l,
el, SOS, II, zap. IN.
a. m; II, 50, 3", 8 80, 436, 6Sc, 0 81, q 26,
s26, II Al p. m. Sundays, s43 a. m; II q,
SOL, 6 O6, Z IL, 94l p. IN. .' a.s...
D-Via Walpcle and Wrenthan line.
For time at intermediate stations see
pocket time table, which can be procured ut
ticket ofiices.
GEO. L. CONN0R, A. G. KENDALL,
Pass'r Traffic Mgr. GENT Pass. Agt
4. q. ALIEN. Gent Supt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-03

Rev.Arthur Rogers of 81. t.George'sChurch,
delivered q powerful lecture Wednesday
evening upon the life and character Of
Charles Kinsley, poet, novelist, preacher.
The following is q brief synopsis of the
life of this great writer: Charles Kinsley,
IN English clergyman, poet an novelist,
was born on the 18th of June, 1919, at
Holm vicarage, Dartmouth, Devon. He
was educated at private schools and at
King,a College, London. In 1881 he en-
tered Magdalene College, Cambridge,
where he took his degree In 1872. In the
same year he was ordained to the curacy Of
Eversly, and remained there during the
remaining 35 years until promoted. In
1874 he married Fanny, daughter OF Pascoe
Grenfen, and in 1s4s, in his % year he
published his first volume, 1.-THE Saints
Tragedy In 1860 he was appointed to
the pFofessorship Of modern history at
Cambridge University, and resigned in
1859.
Kinsley, though not profoundly learned,
was man of wide and various informa-
tion, and was gifted with great powers Of
language, both written and In conversa-
ton. There were subjects In which he
did not shine, and In many excelled.
As Q preacher he was vivid, eager, earnest
and uncompromis;ng when preaching to
courtly congregation or to his own village
poor. One of the best Of his writings is .
sermon "The Message Of the Church to
Working Men,
As q novelist his chief power lay In his
descriptive power, and his novels deal in
brilliant manner with great social ques-
tions. As a poet he wrote very little but
what he did write came natural and with
ease, and many OF his verses are worthy of
taking o high place in English literature.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-03

The members Of the Pleasant View Bap-
tist Church OF the sterner sex demon
strated Wednesday evening that they
could serve a supper, and manage an en-
tertainment without any assistance from
the fair sex.
Last evening the affair under their man
agement was grand success, both from a
social and financial standpoint.
The supper was served In the lecture
room from to s, and large number pro-
nounced the menu and service excellent.
Later in the evening an excellent musical
program was rendered as follows: Piano
solo, Mrs. William Cody; reading, Miss
Mabel Clifford; cornet solo, John McNif;
character reading, Harry Clifford; piano
solo, Mrs. Cody; soprano solo, Charles
Price; reading, Miss Clifford; cornst solo,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-03

A very pleasant entertainment was given
in the vestry of the High street Universe
list Church Wednesday evening by the
members Of the Wide Awake Circle Of
Kings Daughters.
At $50 o'clock chicken pie supper was
served and . large number partook OF the
tempting meal. rt II
A musical program followed, which was
enjoyed by all present. The following
program was acceptably rendered: Violin
solo, Charles Hawes; recitation, Miss
Grace Barker; vocal solo, Miss Gertrude
Buckingham; reading, Miss Jennie Ellis; /;
vocal selection, Miss Jennie Wallace; vio-
lin solo, Miss Annie Horton; vocal solo,
Miss Buckingham.
At the conclusion of the program ice
cream and cake were served, and the Sun
day school orchestra rendered number
of selections very creditably.
The committee responsible for the sue
cess of the affair were Miss jeanette w.
Fairbrother, Chairman; Miss Carrie Ellis,
Miss Nellie Lattime and Miss Edna Rob-
bins.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-03

The last entertainment of the season
under the auspices of the Bethany Clean
ers, an association connected with Bethany
Mission, was held Wednesday evening at
Clan Fraser Hall, and as Is customary
with the entertainments given for the
benefit OF this worthy object, was entirely
successful In every particular. re a
About 100 persons listened TO the follow
ing we'll rendered program:
Piano solo..
Mr.. Ansei Cheek.
Reading. ...... ........ ....'..'.
Miss Grsce Kay.
Soio.. ....s.....'..'.... ......'...'.' .t
Miss Sadie Monfort, accompanlst, Miss Amy
Fairweather.
Sketch. "Dr. Cure All, >" "...................
Reading. ........-.- .....x...-...s......
Miss Mary Walford.
Song........ ................ ...........
Mr.. Walt Matteson.
Cornet Solo,. .......... .....'..-.'.
Mr.. Fred Burt.
Reading. .........................
Miss Sadie MaHs5on.
Solo.......... ...........................
Miss Marion Matteson.
sketch, 1.-THE sniggles Family.
By Nine Young Ladies'.
At the conclusion of the entertainment
cake and ice cream were served. The fol-
lowing committee had charge OF the en-
tertainment: Mrs. IL, Fuller, Miss Rose
McNorton, Miss Ada Mansfield, Samuel
Holt, Charles Hughes and Edward Matte
son.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-03

wants in the TRIBUNE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-03
CITY SAVINGS BANK,
al Weybossett st.,
Opposite the Postoflce, Providence

PRESIDENT. JOHN s. PALsuR.
VICE PRESIDENTS,
JAMES +. CRANSTON,
ID. RUSSELL BROWN,
JAMES @. CHURCH.
DIRECTORS.
Christopher Lippitt, jos. U. Starkwe Gather
Dutee Wilcox, John Ii. Cady,
j. w. Crooker, VIM. G. Nightingale,
Je rey Davis, VIM. q. Pierce,
George W. ID. Bourn, Charles T. Howard,
GEORGE X. CRANSTON. Treasurer.
Bank closes SATURDAYS at ~ m; opcn syery
other week day, no idays excepted, from =,
O'Clock q. m. to p. m. Quarters com W6ne0
January LIST, April Ut, July lst and October
1st, an moneys depOs ted before the tsth OF
those months draws interest with tho enaY-
ter. Dividends are declared In January AM
July OF each year. and all diyidoAds ane
credited In account and draw interest tho
same rs deposits. and the depOsitsrs VII
thereby obtain compound interest. tS,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-31

polariscope tests; sugar, tank bot
toms. syrups. cane juice or beet juice,
concentrated melada and con-
crete and concentrated molasses. the
product of any country which pays di-
rectly or indirectly bounty on the ex-
port thereof, whether imported di-
rectly and in condition as exported
therefrom. or otherwise, shall pay in
addition 10 the foregoing rates a duty
equal 10 such bounty, or so much there
of as may be in excess of any tax col
lected by such country upon such
article or upon the beet or cane from
which it was produced; provided that
nothing herein contained shall be so
construed as 10 abrogate or in any
manner impair of affect the provisions
of the treaty of commercial reciprocity
concluded between the United States
and the King of the Hawaiian Islands
on the 30th day of January, 1875, or
the provisions of any act of Congress
heretofore passed for the execution of
the same
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-31

Hawaiian sugar Exception in Orig
inai Bill.
The new tariff bill as outlined by
Congressman Dingley contains the fol-
lowing schedule:
Schedule E-Sugars not above No.
is Dutch standard in color, tank bot
toms, syrups of cane juice, melada,
concentrated melada, concrete and con-
centrated mOlasses, testing by the DO
lariscope not above 70 deg, l cent per
pound, and for every additional degree
or fraction of a degree shown by the
test .03 of cent per pound
additional; and on sugar above No. IS
Dutch standard in color, and on all
sugar which has gone through a pro-
cess of refining, 1875 cents per pound;
molasses testing not above 56 degrees,
cents per gallon; testing 90 degrees
and above, cents per gallon; sugar
trainings and sugar sweepings shall
be subject TO duty as molasses or su-
gar. as the case may be, according to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-31
DOING RAPID WORK.
Congress Passes Big Appropriation
Bills.


Bills.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 20
The first week of the extraordinary
session of the Fifty-fifth Congress
closed with tonight's session of the
House of Representatives. The record
is extraordinary. The tariff bill has
been reported and an order regulating
its discussion adopted. Four appro-
priation bills which failed to become
laws in the Fifty-fourth Congress, ne
cessary for the prosecution of impor-
tant parts of the public service, carry
ing a total of over $70,0OO,00 have
been passed, with the exception of
one paragraph, as they were finally
agreed upon by the last House. Two
of these, the agricultural and Indian,
were considered and disposed of today.
The former, appropriating $3,1S2,950
was passed, as had been the sundry
civil and general deficiency bills yes
terday, without change.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-31

1 desire to attest to the merits OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as one
of the most valuable and efficient prep
arations on the market. 1t broke an
exceedingly dangerous cough for me
in "a hours, and in gratitude therefor,
[ desire to inform you that 1 will ne-e:
be without it and you should feel proud
Of the high esteem in which your
Remedies are held by people in gen
eral. 1t is the one remedy among ten
thousand. Success to ito. r. Dow
ney, Editor Democrat, Albion, Ind For
sale by all Druggists and Dealers
Benson, Smith & Co., Wholesale Agents
for Hawaiian islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-31
THAT SUGAR SCHEDULE.

WILLIAM M'KINLEY."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-31
VIII
lit EXGELLE-S

PORT COSTA Flour is made
from wheat ground in the cold eli
mate of Idaho, Montana and Neva-
da, blended with that of the Golden
State. This mountain wheat, blend
ed in the hopper with a California
production, makes the most superb
-four on earth.
Besides, other mills only buy
what they grind, and grind what
they buy; while Y0MT COSTA
flour is milled from a choice selec-
ton out of the largest accumula-
ton of wheat brought into the San
Francisco market.
P0RT COSTA ought to be
superior to other brands of -four:
We stake our business reputation
that it is.
J. 7. WGTEREOUSE,
CALF 0RNEA FEED co.
III. w. FIgGEIESEEY g. SeNS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-31
senate Preparing Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 21-While
the tariff debate is on in the House,
the Senate Finance Committee, using
the bill prepared by the House commit
tee as basis, will be at work prepar-
be many changes in the upper House
is known
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-31
w. w. DIMOND.

There is always a desire
for chinaWare and the desire
sometimes exists in the
hearts of people who feel
that they cannot afford to
buy good ware. We have
decided to sell china to our
patrons as cheap as they can
buy in the East, cheaper
than in San Francisco. We
are making specialtieS of
sets in decorated or plain
china, every piece of which
may be replaced in the event
of its being broken. Our
line is full and we have
duplicates of every piece
sold.
The quality of the goods
is not TO be judged by the
price, if it was. the china
would not be worth toting
home.
Tea Sets, p pieces, $3.50
lea Sets, 81 pieces, S3.I2
Tea Sets, IL pieces, s. 70
Tea Sets, 50 pieces, 81 81
Never heard of such prices
in Honolulu--did you?
Breakfast sets should be
in every house. We have
them.
IS pieces at S2.73
81 pieces at S4.o4
40 pieces at S. 30
- pieces at 1913
These sets are in three
patterns, blue, brown or plain
white. The same for the
dinner sets. Every piece
perfect, no seconds in the
entire stock.
Dinner Sets, 81 pieces, S 5II
Dinner Sets, 50 pieces, SII.6o
Dinner Sets, 65 pieces, SI2 40
Dinner Sets, So pieces, SIS 90
Exact change made. Tele-
phone your orders to 5o.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-02
DandeIion.s Pretty TricL

Our canary bird, Dandelion, named
Tor the blossom he so much resembles
in color, had the grip with the rest of
the family. Mamma took him from
his cage every day and gave him medi-
cine and a warm bath. He seemed TO
enjoy being cared Cor as much as a
child would.
After his recovery his cage door was
eft open all the time, and he would hop
all about the dining room. But he
spent most of his time in sunny south
window
Whenever the family sat down to
meal Dandy expected his share, and
If he was neglected too long would re.
mind us by hopping onto some ones
shoulder or the corner of the table. and
when he got his crumb would 60 back
to his cage satisfied.
Dandy's bath tub stood on the win
dow sill, and there he bathed and dried
his feathers in the sun all through the
summer months; but when the cooler
days came on and low fire smoul-
dered in the furnace the tiny fellow
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-02
elias. of Fif,y year. Az.

me giazier Of fifty years ago. said
Maine man Of experience IN thc
business. worked differently frnn,
what we do to-day. Glass was vory
costly then compared with pressn,
prices, and much OF II was 80 warned
ana crooked II would bc curiosltv In
These times. Owing to the cost W. Ind
70 be very careful IN setting n ami
the glazler OF that day had 10 lac a
, MOOD carver rs we'll rs n man Of unity
me warped panes had to be laid Intn
Tue sash and their shape 'scribei ~
me wood underneath. This was ti,cn
cut away so as TO make tho glass n,
INTO place. Nowadays the vInas ~
toierabiy true. and besides II il ~ cha.e
mat we never stand for n M =, ~
sprung into place. and II It breaks 4,
Is thrown aside. The old crooked OLD
WAS, some Of II, Of superior onsii,,.
This was known as BOSTON crown ~ Y.
or berkshire crystal. II was a,easo o
ana more brilliant than most mn,Ia,,,
GLASS: Only the better quality Of ho,,ses
hnd THIS kind, but there are ain ,nans
OILY residences throughout Maine l.,
which IT may be found, I.ewIs,a -,
journal. lewiston
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-02
Medieval Neeromnncr.

There is another marvel performed
by those Bacsi, of whom / have been
speaking as knowing so many enchant-
ments. For when the Great Kaan is at
his capital and in his great palace,
seated at his table, which stands on a
platform some eight cubits above the
ground, his cups are set before him on
great buffet in the middle of the hall
pavement, at distance Of some ten
PAGES from his table, and filed with
wine or other good spiced liquor such
as they use. Now, when the lord de-
sires to drink these enchanters by their
entertainments cause the cups to move
from their places without being touch
ed by anybody, and to present them
selves to the emperor. This every one
present may witness, and there are
oft-times more than 10000 persons
thus present. IT'S a truth and no Iiei
and so will tell you the sages of our
own country who understand NEGRO
nancy, for they also can perform it.,
'.The True Story OF Marco Polo" by
Noah Brooks I'm st. Nicholas.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-02

Who hypnotized this hen? This
story is true. Of course. otherwise the
New York Journal would never dream
of printing it. Well, farmer in the
neighborhood Of Richmond, KY, has
hen who has misunderstanding to
this true story)-a remarkable inter-
est in the presidential campaign. She
has laid an egg on one side Of which
stands in bas-relief the capital letter
"B," which stands for Bryan, of course.
On the other side, also in bas-relief, but
somewhat bolder. is an exact repre-
sentation of an American dollar, on
which are plainly visible an eagle and
the figures 16 to /, the '1'' being pre-
coded by s." This Is certainly a
"corker." and no doubt of 1t. The
farmers name is Dock Cobb, his ad-
dress is Red House. KY. and he is a
brother of County Attorney T. Tevis
Cobb, who vouches for the absolute
truth of this astounding campaign
document"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-02

.a nm IKE.
Here is trick that win create no
end OF fun when boiled eggs are
served:
Puncture the shell of a raw egg with
pin, and, through the hole thus
made, extract the contents. When the
shell has become thoroughly dry, pour
fine sand through the pin hole until
the egg is about one-fourth full. Then
seal up the hole with white wax. and
your Imitation egg viii be as natural
IN appearance as a zeal one.
When the eggs Are served contriye
In some way to have the filed one
passed to you. Then tell your COM
panfons that you can make your egg
cbey your slightest wish, standing on
tho edge OF knife. the rim, of a glass
or wherever You will. OF course, no
one VIII believe you. but you can
prove you are right. The only secret
Is 10 tap the egg gently every time you
cnange its position so that the sand
VIII settle at the bottom and keep the
egg upright in just the position you
wish.
Now let me tell You how TO make the
dlsobedient egg, with which YOU may
nave even more fun than with the ODE.
dent one. Make the hole larg.
enough to allow you to introduce half
an ounce of fine shot. together with a
little powdered sealing wax.
This done, seal up the hole neatly
with white wax, and then warm the
egg gently over the fire. This viii
give you a fixed center of gravity in
the egg. and. no matter how you may
pretend to place 1t, the weight of the
SHOT held in' mass by the scaling
wax, VIII drag 1t away from it's posi-.
ton just as soon as you release it.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-02

The railway returns OF the United
Kingdom for the year 1895 contain
much interesting information. At the
end of 1895 there were 81, ia miles of
railway open for traffic in the United
Kingdom, of which 9,73S were single
lines. In the last twenty years about
$500 miles of new line have been
opened for traffic, and construction
still proceeds at an average rate OF
about 200 miles a year. Over fl, 00O,-
100000 of capital is now sunk in Brit
ish railways, which compares with
only f630,000,000 twenty years ago.
Then the average cost per mile Of line
open was f37, 1888; now 1t has grown to
f47,280. For the year 1895 the total
gross receipts of the British railways
were f85,922,600. The working ex-
penditure was f47,s76.0O0, or Sc per
cent of the gross takings. The net re-
ceipts were f3S,046.1O which repre-
sents a return of $50 per cent on the
total paid-up capital. Twenty years
ago the gross receipts were Eel ,250 900,
the proportion of working expenditure
was 81 per cent Of the total takings,
and the return on paid-up capital was
AS per cent.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-02
Met Two Valuable Fr,.,a.

Not long ago two Englishmen tray.
cling in Sweden lost their luggage,
and, not speaking the language, were
at their wits end to explain matters.
Two young men finally came to the
rescue, politely asking in English IL
they could be of any assistance, and
promised to undertake the recovery OF
the lost goods. Next day the missing
luggage came to hand, and the English.
men met at the railway station their
friends of the day before. The Eng
llshmen, naturally, were profuse in
their thanks, and asked the pleasure
OF an acquaintance. Certainly" an.
swered one OF the young men. II am
Prince Oscar Of Sweden, and this Is
my brother Eugene"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-02

somehow discovered the register. and
mamma saw him step cautiously onto
the edge and look down. Then another
hop, and finally, when he had satisfied
himself that he was safe, he spread
ms wings and shook his feathers, and
when he was quite dry flew back to
the window to take another bath and
go through the same performance
again.
This he did every day, and many
times day, until the cold wave came.
The fire being turned on full force.
poor Dandy received such a warm re-
ception that he could never be coaxed
to the register again.-MabeI Willis In
Chicago Record.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-02

National bank circulation outstand-
ing on Sept. 80 amounted to $685.
$4,000. This represents an increase OF
A,025, 5S1 for the month. and of $780,
1878 for the year ending Herewith.
The portion Of the circulation based on
the deposit of bonds amounted to
$214, 667 ,694. which represents an in
crease of $4.374,120 for the month, and
Of s26.070.S17 for the year ending
Herewith. The portion OF the circula-
ton based on the deposit of money
amounted to SIS, 1884. 1886, which is de-
crease of s34s,539 for the month, and
Of $5.2S1 ,O24 for the year ending there
with.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-02
A REMARKABLE on
I'LL SINCE CIRlHoor
PICTURE OF HsA.. NOV
From the Star. yalps,s,s'h'

ILL SINCE ClRLHoon
PICTURE OF HFA. NOV
From the Star. valpsraisaH.
The attention Of the Star h.., aad
called TO several cases OF ,sss'ns N
effected by DIR Williams P, sa'eal ~
Pale People, IL was detsrna;k fah
vestigate some OF the mo,s asa 3
These cases. with view ~ a;so'ao@ &
ing exact information on ,sss<nialt
and benetiting others wha sas sahx
,ag rrominsnt among .hoss nv W.
experienced benefits from Il. 80
TINS remedy was mentioned ~ ~
Noren, wife OF John Noreu : : y vi
Gus farmer. living nor,hess, u4s
also, Ind. and to her ! 49,, sain
accordingly dispatched
Mrs Noren WAS found hn.,,
In household duties, but A.. y sag,s
todetaii her experience. ara 1910 n
ana even anxious that the b.r.s
had felt should be told for a.
OF those who had suffered !. y 80
~ had been III since glrliesss &c
complication of complaints 49,. ~
Noren, never 80 much AZ ~ A. M
long IN bed. bat suffered in,a saaaaS
cry. My chief trouble rss ~
stomach felt q constant ss i.
pain That was AZ times aimos. ~.
Ing. and which had been dIar.a 1870
dtnerent physicians as dysrssssN
sympathetic derangementd e,sl
the condition OF the gener.,is.
had pains ia the back, sons,l.ss1.a'
great as 70 make mo unahi. -
and frequent bilious attarL. T
suffered greatly from eonstlpa.ios =.
whleh ! never eonld find permsss.s
llet Then thess symptoms ws,s
waited by rheumatic pains b~trs.-.
shoulder blades. which wers -
circulating in damp or cold -
After my marriage abont a. ~
ago. and when my baby was 49, i.
trouble seemed TO inerease ..Er
frequently 50 siek that coaA "A /
my household work. tried a.s.-'s
physicians and used nnmeruus ss-,ss.
but all la vain. until oae das Il, "a
happ1ned 10 read OF DR.. wII.a~s ~,
ftlio Tor Pale People My kusla,S \.
three boxes from Mr. 4 d R..ss.
the druggist. aud began "a ~ ~
From the frat began 10 fr<l ~
and before tho three boxes ws.s ~
] was nearly well The eon.sI ~
was cured aud the other sruabiss ~
80 much relieved that ! felt t<,.s- -
J had felt for years As eos.is..i Y
the use Of ihe pills grew b<.tsr -
strong. my apostle WAS rners ra.s,'
and my fiesh Increased, unsll "a
the condition you SEQ me eos.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills cOrssls
. condensed form, all ths slsu<sa =.
eaAary 20 give new life and rsekasa 3
ths blood and restore shattered ss,n
Pink pills arc sold b. All esslsn x
Will be sent postpaid on Fsexsps .. sr,z
30 cents box, or Elk boxes ~ ~
they arc never sold ia buIk Or " ID
100. by addressing De. willsn.sf ~
ieanc Company. SchenrcsaaT. MT
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-02

The next thing in trusts is to be an
ice trust and it is to be inaugurated
under the protection of the Standard
Oil company which is equivalent to
its assured success They will include
New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Bos-
ton and st. Louis in their opening OPP
erations and gradually absorb every
large city in the country. This is like
ly to 'cut some ice" with the people
at large.