davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-18

-. IN ,he rear end of damp cellar In
Ssw iork few days ago an s. p. @. A,
oineer found Mrs Mollie Newberg and
~, two children. aged 4 and 0 years
me cellar was their home. and a biy
ary goods box was their bedroom. Old
paper and rags constituted the mai.
tress and piece Of old carpet served
~ : pea quiit. Mrs. Newberg's hus-
Dand eloped with another woman four
years 7, ago. and Is now living with her
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-18

A. a. mrrrss KaausS alsaetz Mxzrs& -
ssa.xsaissaKAs. n.@
IA Nerris MAa1ea Ia cAsrsEo ExS
sea arza aahsr rl1leE ezn e4arens q asr-
gerry. aaiaasApping and 1reeAa1s ISL
was ARRESTED rersmEsF ~ tAe saass~ -
She1brxflle. No. FGr 1Ae AAsr s9ssx
rnanths Officers haEs 4#e2 is1as<z1ans
1ar Msrras and Miss RAazg h1t1ss-
ford q &nnaEssaaAs. NA4s. e
elaasnaa. was RaaMaEsss1 fr1an Aaer 1sszss
ana knta IN nanes4amAemx ~ ne AZ
lanaa sor,ser. guAa%r Jc@a l. Wait
.naa a CA1csss las also Ae<@ On tAs
1ssakoH1 Ser Masras. ne AAsaag ssc&p~4
froan the csGazy sAla ever ysar aso-
he psasoe rsoeaEssA 10 AAA1 MAY
fr0sm Hiss RlsksEfos1s EnoaAsx tA1x
Mugrss aas hrg 4zagAtsr were - TAI
ezzo An6 haA hre@ se~a hsre ~ per-
sgas z.osaassEa6 slrA the yoGng wosn-
an O@rer Ala Anses o. sns Cot
rags Grove as<n1s police sp@nt q
E8nth rssznsns e0En MRS RaiksF-
forzis eseMs. and learme2 thai tne
aOaSls k2A LEFT Chseaso and wsFs
s0s8ewkeFe IN the West
carraAzrs conr7inaEs the pictures o.
Norrss ard Mss Rutherford aaa o1er-
ing . rsM1y1 for their apprehension
H@Fe seEs broadcast ali oFsr She West.
znd TIE arrest Of the euapls In saei-
bYysise resulted Morris wiil not h~
brcaghs 70 Chieago. hszt Eiii - taken
% Memphis. Team. wkere he vii lave
70 fare q d0Een charges o. forgery.
[ While Al inmate 81 the Memphis 1AAl
/ Morris eseap<d. and large FeSArd
waS OGer~e ~ the Memphis 4athoFt-
fses for Bis ap9rehsnzacn- Mas Ruth
oxford wAs With him - the stnze Of
1 his arrest ard wzs detained IN she.ey-
/ vile 70 awAiE the arrival ~ an cEneeE
from Minneapolis. NhO wiii return her
b 70 ker home.
1 Nts8 Rutherford waa the eaaxnfer
e CAPTAIN George aashsFscFa. who re-
oeztly disd. and cones from one of the
leading families 81 thai city. She Il
an hslresa The y01ng woman 4
bxoksn 80wn in ksaith- she tells .
long story % h<r wanAsrings with
Morris. bat deniea that she was Lid
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-18

The residents of Chesterton, Ind.
are greatly excited over the finding BY
Mr.. Il. O. Miller OF wine bottle ON
the Lake Michigan beach, containing n
note and letter purporting to be from
one OF the Chicora victims. II was
dated, "Chicora, January, 1885, and
bore the signature. Edward Mason .
It stated that the ship had gone 10
pieces on the coast OF Michigan. Tho
letter was addressed TO Robert Mason
No. So Dearborn street, Chicago. who
the writer said was his brother. and
asked the finder to see that the letter
was delivered.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-18

be desired TO keep the miIk In proper
state. The wood an pail can be washed
and scalded. but the wood pores retain
that which viii not be loosened by or
binary hot water. But In many cases
even no extraordinary attempts are
made for their cleansing. With the
paper pail IL is even worse. Those
pals are stifsened by rosin and II they
be subject 10 very hot water they viii
become soft and easily fall 10 pieces.
We have seen more than one of these
pals ruined by carrying boiling water
in them. So when they are used ON
the farm and In the milking stable they
are only treated with tepid water. This
cannot cleanse them properly. In
short time, also, II they are washed
much the paint comes from the inside
and the bare rosin walls are laid bare.
which tend TO impart TO the milk very
disagreeable favor. That they should
be abandoned there is no question Tin
pals. IL properly kept. are alone suit
able for this work. A white iron pail
Is preferable, as such pals can be got
that have no ereases in the bottoms.
the whole pail being run in a single
mould. There are also no creases In
the sides. The only crease is az the
top where the pail Is rolled around the
-xSre that runs around the top. There
fore. the whole pail can be kept clean
easily. II il costs more than the others.
the cost is soon offset by saving in
work O. cleansing. TO say nothing about
the better condition In which the milk
Is kept. A proper attention 10 the mlls
pail will pay well
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-18
Apple. for Cold storage.

Prof. Craig OF the Experimental
Farm, Ottawa, Canada. takes hopeful
view OF the matter Of keeping apples
in cold storage. says an exchange. IL
may be questionable whether Prof.
Craig is wholly right In his optimistic
views. but here Is what he says:
Before long you will see q revoiu-
ton In the apple trade. Winter apples
will not be a necessity. Cold storage
will solve the difficulty. Probably be-
fore two years are over. you will see
In every fruit growing district cold
storage houses on the cooperative
plan. based on the cold storage build
ings at the Worlds Fair. Fall apples
put into cold storage buildings where
the temperature 10 81 degrees may be
kept an indefinite length OF time. Thus
winter apples will not be necessary.
When was at the Worlds Fair. in the
middle Of the hot season, saw in good
condition Duchess of oldenburg apples
which had been ripened early the prev.
ious summer and kept In cold storage
While In Montreal recently I noticed In
the new cold storage building beautiful
California pears.
Kind Of Wool Wanted. Constant at
tention to selection might counterbal-
ance the tendency to produce a coarse
fiber under high feeding. but certainly
as English methods OF feeding are
adopted in this country the tendency
will be toward the production OF q
coarse-fibered fleece. Just now that is
not to be deplored. With the exception
OF a very limited demand, the fineness
of the fiber is little considered. II IL
uniformity Of fiber throughout the
fleece. uniform strength throughout the
length of the fiber, and freedom from
foreign matter, that makes a fleece val.
uable.-Ex.
Cultivate Cabbage. There is nothing
better than frequent cultivation of cab
bage to make 1t grow. Every time the
soil is stirred, and especially in SUCH
warm, wet weather as the whole coun-
try has lately had. there is liberation
OF plant food in as large amounts az
even a gross feeding crop OF cabbage
can require. II is In such seasons az
this that care must be taken to upset
late cabbages and loosen some OF their
roots so as to check growth. Without
this the largest cabbage will split open
and will soon spoil.--Ex.
Wild Horses in Arizona.--It Is said
that wild horses have infested the
northern part OF Arizona to such an
extent that 1t has been asked OF the
authorities that they may be legally
slaughtered. That vicinity has been
overrun with several large bands, hun.
dreds in number, unbranded by any
one. They have rapidly increased in
number, and have become wild and
fierce. The matter has been referred to
the live stock board.-Ex,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-18

civilization rwo years ago creates "a
ritement in that section I1S so4t--s
Of this dark problem wAs desse ~ s1s
Laeoot. the most famous trzpSer as
guide in the PassamAaE0cey trsne- y
August two years aga there Nsre 500
exciting occRrreanes il TIE LAsnoeEt
Lake settlement. Peter BaD@s~. > TAI
and reckless Frenrh Canadian huats-.
had fallen in lore with pretty hAsas
Pelietier, ana wanted her 70 marry
him. But she Bas cbdarzte- TIE f-e4--
bic was chiefly because she mas goA1s
70 wed Ellie Sir0aA Peter hang aroGne
and alternately pleaded. threstsas1
and snlked until the wedding cay o.
Rosie and her lover arrived Tie EsAr-
rage occurred in the morning. ans
there was a dance in the sEsning
While the festivities we're a Ihetr
height. Peter Bnbeer. era1et WITH nas-
nor and jealousy. brrst into TIE 1sdst
Of the assem5lage. Fred both barrels
Of his shotgun into the shsafhed cell
ing. evidently for tie purpose q STAN
peding the people PIT ballet from
his revolver through the arm q slrols.
and then. under cover Of the smoks
and the confusion. seILed the scream
ing girl and bore her Away intO the
darkness Of the night TAree weeks
ago Joe LanoCt started from Forest
Station 70 make an exte11sd tour
through the North waAhingt0a wilder
ness. He says that about o'eioek one
afternoon be arrived n = small p.On1.
after pushing throazh s-nan grow1h
for some time. As he broke ont Into .
clearer space be suddenly espaee socns
hogs. But among them. a. they grab
bed and rooted In the uneergrowth.
moved an animal which utterly feared
the hunter. He squintet through the
bushes. Hardly vas II eradiiable. and
yet the remarkable animal Sas q MAJ
but such a man. After watching ths
man a short time Laeoot decided %
investigate further and started on !
detour A quarter Of = mile further
he came 20 a little shack. As Lacoos
approached Il q woman rushed cut.
and. with q shrill yell. seat runnsng
/ for the woods. He halioed for her &C
stop.
Almost az soon as he had spoken ths
woman uttered another shrsil cry ard
started on the run toward the astonish.
ed Indian. when she reached him sh,
fell on her knees and cried besweer
her sobs:
why. I'm Rosy Pelietier."
After some soothing and persuasion
she grew eaimsr and broksnly tolt
her story:
THAT thing Il Peter Bubeer. and
think God has sent II on him. That,
Pete Bubeer.- she went on. "and he,i
been like that more than a year ant
half I'm q wicked woman for max
Ing him that way. but couldn't hei;
It'll struck him with an an. and he',
been like that. But I was trying 70 se1
away. Joe. and he followed me ans
ehoked me every day. and each tim.
got away he came after me and MAD.
me go back with him 20 this asfu
place"
The woman's story Of that terribl,
trip through the dense forest was .
weary narrative Of the most bitter tol
and privation. One day, when NOR
than usually brutal. she struck hin
with an az. and when he recovered b
was an idiot. His singular idea wa
that he was pig. He walked on al
fours. and he daily went grubbIng ii
the forest with the hogs that he ha,
stolen from the squatters' sty on III
trip in. He would not speak 10 the wo
man. He evidently had no notion O
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-18

The women of Lincoln, Nebraska.
who propose to boycott their church
because they are permitted no voice in
1t or its management are probably the
pioneers in a great revolt. The only
wonder is that the women of all the
churches didn't cry out against the
Saint Paul matter of contempt for
women long ago. And when that re-
volt comes win there be any churches
left?
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-18
The MIX Pail.

One OF the greatest causes OF milk DO
luton In the common farm dairy "a
the milk pail. Only the most advanced
dairymen pay sufficient attention to
this utensil. Wooden buckets and even
paper pals are used for the purpose Of
receiving milk at milking time. Both
OF these easily become saturated with
the acids formed from the milk, and IN
a short time, though they may appear
clean, are absolutely worthless. IL n
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-18

II there is to be a cessation Of lynch
ing the law must see to It that justice
Is promptly done. The lawyers OF this
country have too many privileges for
which the taxpayer must suffer as to
his pocket and his peace. Murderers
must be hanged and thieves must be
put behind bars. The lawyer must
be checked in his profession as law
breaker.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-18

Gus-pity cholly is so sw''''
formed. donecherknowf ..,. ~
Bert.e-poor fellow VIVA
matter with himY -. .o doc
Gus--why-- aw-his neck = = ~
eddy short that he always na -
turn.dcwn collars -Pick-Me-oF
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-18

Pickering. astronomer, claims to
have just discovered one hundred and
forty-two new double stars. Lots of
persons see stars in that way. but
rarely so large a number.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-18

footpads In Chicago last Sunday
morning held up" Frank Brunpstein
q newspaper carrier, go years old ana
AFTER struggling with him for n few
pennies and niekels, amounting e.
$3.50. shot the old man and mad !. ~ ~
wards. aiter-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-18

They tell OF the president of coed.
university who was surprised and
shocked to find many of his girls and
boys fraternizing by the light of the
moon. The good man evidently be-
lieyes that water runs up hill.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-18

The husband of Tennie C. Clatiin-
now Lady Cook. is worth thirty million
dollars. We beg to say TO the lady
that If she viii return all viii be for
given.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-18

Spain would not give autonomy Il
Cuba If she did not feel obliged to do
so. Let the insurgents hold on and
she will be Obliged TO take her soldiers
out of the country.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-18

MAIN e mystery.
which for : years
WAS Surrounded In
deepest ohliEao1
has gust l,een s0ls-
81. IL Is 81 ne
disappeas4aee Of
Peter Bnks&r OF
loyifld1k. xeese
4aen ana sOne
what ssnsnssonal
Awobaamg 0u1 frD@
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-18

After all. George M. Pullman's sin
OF $4,000 to charity was better mon
nment to his memory than his model
city.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-18

language. He did not enter the hut.
LAcoot took her to the hunting camp
Of Henry West, on saponic stream. Eae
sirois is now away In the Grand Like
region on a trip with some Massacau-
setts sportsmen.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-18

Another evidence OF prosperity is the
fact that St. Louis woman recently
sold her husband to another woman
for four thousand dollars.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-18

1t is to be hoped that these interna-
tional seal conferees will get along
amicably. We should hate TO see than
make the fur ny.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-18
FARM land GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
ACRIcuLTuRISTS.
soree up-to-D2te Hints About Cuifiva-
fssn of the Soil and Yields Thereof
Horticassure. sitlcnltare and Fiora-
nalsare.


AN you CIV me
any details of lsr-
collation. tests IN.
N. . . . . We
do not know that
we have at hand
extensive details.
but we can give the
following from
Storer: $50 long
ago as 1868 the
English chemist,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-18

The Arlington Is. d. Sun remarks
that "a regu.-r old-fashioned, last sum
mer pour down Of sky juice precipI-
tated In this section Sunday"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-18

Only a little over seventy ,, Wv 10 ihs
elapsed since the first rala : sbai cort
world was finished. Duri I'M an M ulls
paratively brief period 4Oo'Vw
have been constructed.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-18

Some men admit they arc seIf-made
while there are others who blame n
on their wives.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-18
STOLEN BRIDE FOUND.
pfscOvERED iN MAINE WOODS
wrTA Her ABDucr0R.

Eszes chs snd GrunEss and M@ta<s 'ss sA
Esnr= .ssrsass sters @s . haaaAsss.ra
bride. ana KXew ehs Mas Hsrne ~ q
xrapPer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-18


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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-18


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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-21

lected. She has been very greatly
pleased, however, to have the active
assistance and cooperation of Mrs. Sec
rotary Lamont. Indeed, again and
again has Mrs. Cleveland avoided some
of the extra social amenities by direct
ing the current of society towards the
home of the secretary of war.
The wife of Secretary of the Treas
ury Carlisle has held conspicuous
social position, and will give numerous
entertainments this winter. Secretary
of the Navy Herbert, with his hand
some daughter, will resume their series
Of entertainments early in January.
The secretary of agriculture and his
sister, Miss Morton, will hold weekly
receptions. The wives of the postmas-
ter-general, the secretary of the in
terror, the secretary of state and the
encouragement will also participate
in the soc. u festivities.
SMITH ID. FRY.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-21

conversational method. The child re.
cited and sang in the language before
a medical association, illustrating her
fathers lecture on Greek, and so
pleased were the physicians that they
sent her an engraved scroll thanking
her for the entertainment. Even Rev.
Archimandrite Agathordoros Papa
georgopoulos, a Greek resident of New
York, was charmed, so no higher praise
is necessary. Then DIR. Rose procured
French governess for awhile, and in
short time SO proficient was Maria
that one could not tell whether Eng
lish, French or Greek was her native
tongue.
Not content with these languages she
learned another to surprise the doctor.
She attended the Sacred Heart convent
and managed to learn German from
some scholars who speak the language.
She gave the doctor no hint Of her
scheme till one day at home she broke
into a conversation he was holding with
German friend and her triumph was
complete. DR.. Rose is very proud OF
the child and she is not forced to study
more than she wishes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-21
THE cozIEsr TIME.

Oh. the hve-oclock chime brings the coxi-
est time
That is found in the whole of the day,
When Larry and Gus and the others of us
Come In from our study or play;
When we push the big chair to the hearth
over there,
And pile the wood higher and higher,
And we make her space In the very best
place
And mother sits down by the fire.
There's great deal to say at the close Of
the day,
And so much to talk over with mother:
There's comical sight or a horrible
plight,
Or ball game. or something or other;
And she'll laugh with Larry, and sigh with
Harry,
And smile to our hearts desire
AT triumph won or a task well done
When sitting down there by the fire.
Then little she'll care for the clothes that
we tear,
Or the havoc we make on her larder;
For the toll and the strife Of our every
day life
She will love US a little bit harder:
Then our lady she ia, and her knights we
would be,
And her trust doughty deeds viii in
spire:
For we long then anew to be generous and
true
When mother sits down by the fire.
Martha Burr Banks, in N. Y. Independent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-21
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
CLIMBING.

My boy. are you fond of climbing?
Would you scale the lofty hill?
Those on the far-off summit
Were men of steadfast Will;
Often their feet grew weary
And worn in the toilsome way,
hut they never got discouraged
And stand at the top to-day.
You have read what poet tells us
That we gain not at bound
The heights; but life's like ladder
We must climb up round by round.
So the hill that Is steep before you
II may take you long to climb,
But one step after another
VIII lead to the top In time.
He who would reach the summit
Must turn not left or right;
He must keep up heart and courage,
And keep the heights in sight.
Little by little the summit
Grows bright in his steadfast eye,
And at last he stands with the victor,
AS you may, II you try.
--Eben f.. Rexford. In Golden Days.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-21
SHE is A LiNGUIST.
Eight-Year-OldM Maria Rose Can Converse
In Four Languages.

Eight-Year-Old Maria Rose Can Converse
In Four Languages.
Most small girls OF Sia years are ac-
counted bright if they can speak toll.
erably correct English, but Maria
Rose, of that age, talks English, French,
Greek and German as fuently as ma
tives of the various countries where
these languages are spoken.
She is not held up as prodigy, but
simply an extraordinarily bright and
ambitious girl. Maria Rose was born
in America, and four years ago, an
orphan, was adopted by DR.. Achilles
Rose, New York physician noted for
his advocating the adoption of the
Greek tongue among medical men of
all nations in order to render inter-
course easier. He is unable to explain
the child's talent. She is of fair com
pleXion and has pretty brown hair
and eyes, is quiet, demure, but very
observant. When Maria came to him
she spoke English, and the doctor was
anxious she should learn Greek after
he saw how rapidly she picked up
French. He does not believe in the
ordinary school methods of teaching
Greek, so he imported a native Greek
governess, who, with him, talked Greek,
teaching Maria the language by the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-21
ARCTIC CHRISTMAS.
How Party of Men Once Made Some
Little EskImos Happy.


Once on time a party of men were
far north in the arctic regions at Christ.
mas time, and they could not help
thinking of their families at home, and
longing to be with them. For they
knew it would not do to be homesck,
for it would unfit them for their
work, so they chose the best possible
cure for it--they made other people
happy.
The little Eskimo children around
them had never even heard of Christ
mas tree, and the men of the ships
company went to work to make one,
Make one? "Why, trees grow" Ger
tainly, but they do not grow in the
arctic lands, for these explorers were
far north of the tree line. But they
took bones OF the whale, walrus and
other animals, and tied them together
So as to make trunk with branches.
That was the tree. A Christmas with
out candy would seem strange 20 you,
but instead of candy, they made balls of
whale fat, or blubber, of which the Es-
kimo children are as fond as You IRE of
chocolate drops or peanut brittle. They
hung these on the tree, and prepared
some simple presents of buttons and
beads, and that was all. But it was
enough for delightful time for the lit
tie Eskimos, and their pleasure made
the men so happy thatthey forgot their
loneliness and inconsistencies. = Home
Magazine.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-21
How to Transfer Leaf Colors.

The natural colors of leaf mny be
easily transferred to paper. Take q
leaf of any tree or shrub, place owe. it a
small piece of white linen soaked in
spirits of inter, and insert between the
leaves of heavy book, with sheet Of
paper to receive the impression Lay
the book aside for few days. The
leaf will be found devoid OF color, which
will have been transferred to the paper
i'm all the original beauty IT tint and
outline of leaf.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-21
CITY or BETHLEHEM.
Il II Small and Unattractivs Town -
the Present Time.

the Present Time.
II is little city, and it does not take
many people to crowd ft, but, besides
being the birthplace of Jesus, 1t 10 the
birthplace of lsrael's great warrior
king, David.
Bethlehem to-day has barely 5000
inhabitants, and in appearance is not
attractive, The streets are too mar
row for vehicles; in fact, there is but
one street in the town wide enough for
carriages, and it is so very narrow that
they cannot pass each other in it. The
streets were made for foot travellers,
donkeys and camels.
Bethlehem is about five miles south OF
Jerusalem. Leaving the larger city
by the Jaffa gate, we take carriage
ard ride rapidly over the fine road built
but few years ago. The carriage we
are In and those we meet are wretched
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-21
Dcce.trul Animals.

In military stables horses are known
to have pretended to be lame In order
to avoid mil iary exercise. A chimpan-
zee had been fed on cake when sick:
after his recovery he often feigneS
coughing in order to procure daiDtsa
-Bostea Budget