davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-20
TEACHERS, Association.

TEACHERS Association.
Fourth annual Meeting to be Held
at Biackfoot, april I'd and Sd.
FRIDAY FORENOON. 1000.
!. Singing Chorus.
2 Invocation. Rev. J. X Yost.
3. Singing. -. ....,.. ...... ....Chorus.
q. Presidents Address. N. c. Titus, Blackoot-
6. Minutes OF Last Meeting, .......... -.
Secretary X. r. Allen. Soda Springs.
O. The True Object Of Education.
........... p. w. Larson, Oneida.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Lao.
L. Music ......,.....
q Appointment of Committees. ...............
8 The Roots OF Our Nationa. Life Ema-
nate from the Public school........
..........w. D. Wells, Idaho Falls
| 4. The Teachers Training ..................
,............... y. NJ. Motter, Albion.
| q The Teacher-Ideal and Real. ...........
Miss Lillian NJ. Warner, Blaokfoot.
| q. Some Helpful Myths I'm School Work..
.........H II. Barton. HALEY.
| 7. Culture OF the Win Power.
.....,...J. W. Holland, Oneida.
FRIDAY EVENING. 1890.
H. sic....,................,., .........s......
.. Address Of Welcome. Col ]. w. Jones.
| .. Responses ...........s...... Associat'on'
4. Music
8. Lecture. ..s,.....,
4 SATURDAY, FORENOON, $780,
In Music .........,..,............ ..s.s.......
q The Qualification and Duties OF
Teacher. j. E. Hickman, Preston.
3. Practical Discipline ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mrs. Gussie N. Saddler, Pocatello.
4. Geography and Its Correlatives ...,....
/ ........... w. l.. Riggs, Albion.
K Some OF the Ends 20 Be Attained by
the Common school. ............
Miss Clara Y. Hopkins, HALEY
a The Trials Of Country School Teacher
-. County supt. Arthur 9. Whittier
| SATURDAY AFTERNOON. i:3o.
H. Music. ..sss -
lie. Arithmetic. 7. .,....J. w. Faris, Pocateilo
a. The Education of the Indians..,..s..,.
... Levi lowering, Fort Hall
4, Language Work in Primary Grades....
Miss Kate Il. Van Enron, Pocatello
In Report of Committees ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
IA. Election OF Officers and Location of
Next meeting. ..ss.,'',....
SATURDAY EVENING. T.3o,
In Observation-Disclosures .,s,t.s 1850
10. Leoture--,J. VI. Tanner......t....."..,,
President Agricultural College, Utah
| a. Literary aud Musical entertainments,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-20

Lettuce and caulifiower at aolbrook's
Is your friend made of honey? Do not
lick him away entirely. Use your friend
in need, but do not abuse him with use
w. A. Bull has the largest assert
ment of brooms in town, from 20 to Acc,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-20

For Sale Forty acres, fenced, part
20 No' ~ in Alfalfa, with good
water right, adjoining town, for sale on
the easiest terms. Il. $. DIETRICH.
Blackfoot Idaho.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30
snppER AND RAzAAR.
United Presbyterian ladies to Enter
tain Friday Evening,

United Presbyterian ladies to Enter
tain Friday Evening,
Friday evening, the ladies OF the Uni
ted Presbyterian church will give a
supper and bazaar, and the prepara-
tions made for the affair promise sue
cess in every respect The usual good
supper given under these auspices will
be served In the lecture room OF the
church, from $40 to $3.50 o'clock, and
II will undoubtedly meet the patronage
deserved Under the caption OF the ba-
zaar Will be displayed for sale, dolls
and many unique articles certain 20 at
tract admiring eyes In any household.
There will he refreshments galore In
addition to the bountlful evening meal
and at all the tables Will be found. Ia
dies willing and anxious to serve. Al
ready considerable interest Is mani
tested In Friday evening s entertainment
and the United Presbyterian church VIII
doubtless be thronged throughout the
evening
The committee includes the follow
ing:
Andl'tnell VI shis' SNS'' AeSN
luson and Miss Sara Hare.
TableSNo. Mrs. Cowden, Mrs. FL
bingham. Miss Belle Mendel, Miss Viz
ginia Miller.
Table No miss Zoe Mcclure, Mrs
Citizen, Mrs. Dckey Mrs, Best
Table No. 3--Mrs. Sawtelle. Mrs
Duncan, Mrs. Bremen, Miss Gordon
Table No. Mrs. Garvin, Miss Luns-
ford. Miss Robertson, Miss Mcdonald.
Table No. 5-Mrs, Wizards, Mrs.
Cox. Mrs. Petiie. Miss Shaw.
chaIrmen OF Bazaar-Mrs,. Robert
Darrah, Mrs. Littell, Mrs Sweeney, Mrs.
Dunlevy, Miss Taylor, Miss Best Miss
Evans.
Refreshments - Mrs, Collins, Mrs.
John r. Mendel. Mrs. Mansbarger, Mrs.
Bennett, Mrs Garden, Miss Hammond
Candy Booth-Miss Bird Robertson.
Miss Lizzie Garden, Miss Howell Miss
Turner. Miss Nesbltt.
supplg Table-Mrs. Ingram, Mrs.
Stevenson, Mrs Emma Garden, Miss
Vance.
Committee on arrangements-MIls
Dlckey and Miss Hare.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30
Music's Charms
.MilIigan, WiIkin & Co.
Bay State MaadOlins $40 to $40.
WHEELING MAN ARRESTED
In Martins Ferry for Alleged Violation
Pnre Food Regulations.

Ia Martins Ferry for Alleged violation
Pnre Food Regulations.
Martin cowen, Ohio deputy food In
spector yesterday caused the arrest of
Charles Montgomery, who represents
Bremen & Mabis, OF Wheeling, for SELL
ing in Martins Ferry a liquid labeled
pure Jamaica ginger" but which, the
Inspector says proved to be forty-eight
proof whiskeV upon analysis, Mr.. Mont
gomery was taken to Bellaire before
Squire Mason, who held him in bond
OF 5000 for his appearance December %
for trial,
The salesman was calling on the trade
In Martins Ferry, and was surprised
when the officers accosted him, but will
linglv went Ia Bellalre with them. Il
seems Montgomery sold In last July
quantity OF Jamaica ginger to Mar
tins Ferry grocer and the other day
purchaser dlS covered that It WAS large
ly whiskey. The matter reached the
Ohio food commissioner and Chief In
spector Cowen yesterday bought tho
entire stock OF Jamaica ginger" and
caused the arrest In the afternoon,
knowing that this salesman visits Mar
tins Ferry every Monday,
Mr., Cowen says this alleged Jamaica
ginger is whlskey and II seems TO be
about the same stuff that caused trou-
BILE In the Benwood oil field. It In put up
In small bottles and sells at ten cents,
Bremen & Mabls bought Jamaica
ginger from the Wheeling Drug Com
pany, supposng II was the pure article
and sold It TO the Martins Ferry gro
GER and the bill shows purchase made
on the day claimed but the salesman
who was arrested says that the Jamal-
ca ginger In question was not purchas-
ed from him, that the bill does not call
for this particular kind and that he Is
not guilty. He will be backed by Bre-
mer & Mabis and the Wheeling Drug
Company, both OF which claim 1t Is gen
utne.
Impure Jamaica ginger has been sold
In Ohio towns by more than one frm
and other prosecutions will probably be
made. Since the arrest yesterday a
number OF Oho-sde grocers have tested
their Jamaica ginger. They have been
lnnocently selling It for the pure article
and some OF them have large sale Of
It, particularly In the mining towns.
Nota fewmen frequently buy the gin
ger" and boys sometimes get II. Some
OF the grocers now understand wig 1t
has sold so we'll
Chief Inspector Cowen found some
mustard In Martins Ferry yesterday,
which will not stand the Ohio test
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30
WEST VIRGINIA SOCIETY
OF Sons o: the American RcvolutIo
Meets aud Votes for AmaIgamntion.

or Sons o. the American Rovol utlOn
Meets aud Votes rnr AmaIgnnntion.
The Society OF the Sons OF the Amer
lean Revolution OF West Virginia met
at the law Office of White & Allen on
Saturday at o'clock p. m. The object
OF the meeting stated by the president,
Colonel Robert White. was TO take ac-
ton on the constitution OF the national
society OF the American Revolution,
adopted by the national Society Sons OF
the American Revolution and general
Society Sons OF the Revolution at Gin
cinnati, october IL. 1t was resolved that
the constitution be adopted. which was
done unanimously, and 1t was ordered
that the action OF this society be com
municated by the president and secre-
sary to the secretary general Of the
Society OF the Sons Of the American
Revolution, with request that he will
do what Is necessary 20 further the
wishes Of this society as expressed
On motion OF q. l.. Cranmcr, II was
resolved that the committee appointed
by the late legislature Of this state, be
requested 70 at once take the necessary
steps to execute the terms OF Joint res
olution No. 20. providing for the pur-
chase and erection of suitable tablets
10 mark the sites Of Fort Henry. In
Wheeling, and the battlefield at Point
Pleasant.
The action Of the West Virginia Sons
OF the American Revolution In voting
for amalgamatlon with the Sons OF the
Revolution is In accord with the unanl-
nous sentiment in the Sons OF Che
American Revolution, every state soci-
ETY. Of this organization being In favor
Of this step Unfortunately, the stand
taken by Pennsylvania, New York
Georgia. Massachusetts, and one or two
more Of the larger state societies Of the
Sons OF the Revolution renders COM
pIete amalgamatlon OF the two I'M
possible, and for that reason the West
Virginia Sons Of the Revolution viii
Undoubtedly vote against lmalgama-
Ton at the next ANIMAL meeting which
u 10 be held here February ~, " the
Caldwell Amendment hSing the date OF
The annual meeting, passes,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30
LOCAL BREvIT1Es.
Matter, or Minor Moment III and Abont
the CITY.

Matters OF MINOR mOWeut III hhu hpU"N
the CITY.
The ladies OF the Kirkwood Presbyter-
ian church, Of Bridgeport will give a
turkey dinner and social on Friday, De-
cember TO-
The Kings Daughters OF the First
Christian church, will hold their monthly
meeting on Thursday evening, at the
church. al $50 o'clock.
Yesterday, in Clerk Robertson's office,
n marriage license was issued to j. p,
Morningstar, aged 90 years, and Mary H.
Shorts, aged 90 years, both OF wheeling
Mrs. Margaret Sweeney, aged seventy
eight years. died at the residence OF her
daughter, Mrs. NJ. Joyce, on Seventeenth
street, last evening, after an Illness of
several months.
The ladies aid society Of the First
Christian church, have made prepara-
tons for n supper and bazaar to be given
at the /. o. O. r. hail, on Friday, Decem-
Der 10th. Both dinner and supper will
be served.
The prayer meeting and lookout COM
mittecs Of tho Y p. s. C. T., Of the Bap-
list. Christian, English Lutheran. First
and Third Presbyterian churches VIII
hold a Joint meeting tonight at the
Christian church.
In Clerk Robertson's Office yesterday,
a deed wac recorded by which c. w and
Lena Appenzoller transfer TO II, II Fra
zier In consideration OF $1,000, property
on South Broadway, Island with a
frontage OF 40 feet.
The court house and jail committee Of
the board OF county commissioners met
yesterday and arranged for the repairing
OF locks at the county jall, The commit
tee on poor house and farm meets to-day
and on Wednesday the board meets IN
auditing session. The regular monrhly
meeting OF the board occurs next Mon
day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30
"H1Tr1Na THE PIPE"
quite a Number are witnessing the
Ceremony.

h4ulkC u NuHlpNl hu Witnessing tAS
Ceremony.
A halo OF fascination cIlngs around an
opium Joint, and the devotees OF the
seductive pipe are growing in numbers
at an alarming rate, Until recently
Wheeling was barren OF the curtained
parlors, and the Joint which sprung up
in the business district few days ago
bid fairs to outrival In patronage San
Franclscos most palatial resort.
The frequenters are not confined to
the gilded youth, or the youth with only
some small changebut comprise a mot
ley crew and including many prominent
business men. The guides, or cap
pers," had in tow last night several
score, oil anxious to "hit the pipe" or
see some one else hit 1t. and the alley
heading to the scene was constantly
trod. Until some of the powers that
be dlspell the Glamor, every night will
see a uumber caught with the latest.
Unlike the equipments OF the ordinary
Joint, the one In Wheeling has metal
pipes. This can be vouched for by
those who went to investigate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30
DIED.

GIIMoRE-At Soldiers Home, Dayton,
ohio, ON Saturday November q, 1897,
WILLIAM II. GILMORE, In his 59th
year.
Funeral from Baltimore & Ohio depot,
Rellairo. Ohio, Tuesday at 1i:So o'clock
a. m. Intcrment at Rose Hin cemc-
terry.
sMITH-At his residence at Elm Grove,
Z on Monday November n. 1891 WILL
IAN c. SMITH, aged a years and IL
days.
Funeral on "Wednesday afternoon, Decem-
her I, lnterment at stone Church Gem
ctery. Friends Of Tho family invited .
WEsT-At the residence OF her daughter,
Mrs. Jacob SteuCrnaVcl. on Sunday,
November Is, 1891, nj 1880 o'clock p, M.
Mrs. uEOkGlANA WEST, widow OF
tho late Conrad Wost, aged % years
and I months.
Funeral from the residence Of hcr son-in.
law. Jacob stcucrnagcl, Tuesday after.
noon at o'clock Intormcnt at Mt
Zion cemetery Friends Of the family
Invited to attend No flowers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30
MIKE" OWENS LATEST.
The Ex-WheciinR HInn has Another Val.
nnbie Glass Invention.

Michael Owens, well known glass
man from Toledo, who is known
through the Ohio valley, was here yes
teTday on his way to Rochester. He
has turned to good account several val
liable patents in his trade that brought
him good fortune. increased the prod
uct and greatly lessened the cost Of
manufacturing. His latest in this line
is machine for blowing chimneys by
which 400 an hour is ordinary work, and
the leading chimney makers have
about closed deal for II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30
ovHRooATs ANo sUIEs 81. aurMAn 3 Is.

Notwithstanding the great
selling Of the past weeks we
can yet exhibit an unusually
elegant fine Of suitable fabrics.
The very best in quality, the
latest in colorings and patterns,
at very moderate prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30
ABOUT PEOPLE
Strangers ln the city and wheeling FoikI
Abroad.


Abroad.
C. II. Roberts, OF Parkersburg, Is at
the Mcclure.
Miss Minnie Floyd OF Manmngton,
was Howell guest yesterday.
f. r. McEldowney, j. c. Trees, and
J. c. Bigls, OF New Martlnsville, are
at the Stamm.
Mrs r. II. Browse, and Miss Winnie
Browse. OF Grape Island, stopped at the
Stamm yesterday,
Mrs Wheeler Reeves Of wellsburg,
and Mrs Thomas Mccain. OF Eas, Llv-
erpool, Ohio, are visitors In the city.
Misses Helena schwertfcGcr and Annie
Aul. have returned, after spending
Thanksgiving with friends In Canton.
Miss Bessie Montgomery. of Belmont
county Ohio, Is visiting her cousin.
Miss Leonu Montgomery, on the Island.
Colonel Robert McEldowncy and Miss
Geraldine MclildowncR, of New Mar
tlngyilc, registered a the Windsor yes
terdny.
wilbur NJ bates, business manager OF
the Charles CoEhlan company, which
appears at the Opera House next SAT-
urdny wnpin the city yesterday.
j. q, Tato, Past Supreme Master
Workman, Of Lincoln, Nebraska, and
Sam u. NuZum, Grand Master Work
man Of the Grand Lodge OF West Viz
glnia are stopping ut the Mcclure
House.
puaVtUtg s..I.th ...tit. re-. A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30
A BOY DROWNED.
Fred Megale, a South Side Youth,
Victim OF a Tragedy.
WASPLAYING ON A HOuSE-BOAT

AT THE FOOT OF THIRTY,
SEVENTH STREET WHEN HE
MISSED FOOTING AND FELL
INTO THE sTREAM-sPEcTA-
TORS SAY HE FLoATED on THE
SURFACE OF THEwATER UNTIL
PICKED UP A SQUARE BELOW,
BUT LIFE WAS EXTINCT,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30

Sunday. December 3, the Baltimore &
ONO win iell excursion tickets m very
low round trip rates, from ulhlloo ana
intermediate stations To Nhr'lhs'
leaving Grafton At 0 u, M hrrlNllH ~
" huulinp a. 1910 a. m RelurnlhI' leave
Whcelnu at ii6 ~ IN. lltke'' zoo" re
iurninV only On date OF rnlc po' lu'-
thcr Informn don, see small blllb' -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30

BUCK1NGHAM's Dye for the whIs-
lsers can be applied when at home, and
is uniformly successful In colorinG a
brown or black. Hence Its great popu-
Iarity
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30

RESERVED seats for Frank Beard,
the chalk-talker go on sale at Houses
music store Tuesday morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30

PERSONS anllcted with chlblairs 80
troublesome to many viii ma pleas
ant and permanent cure In salvation
Oil gfc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30

RESERVED seats for Frank Rcord,
the Chalt-tnlkcr 70 on snlc Mt Houses
music store Tuesday morning
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30
OUR TAlLOR-MADE CLOTHING

Has ever stood at the top Of the Clothing Trade in
Wheeling; every Suit we sell is guaranteed; con-
tains all the Improvements Of durability and perfect
custom fit; our High Class Clothing has been APP
preciated, constantly encouraging us to still more
determined efforts in the future.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30
.FINE DINING ROOM FURNITURE.

lfyou wish to purchase nice Dining Room Suit
for Thanksgiving day at a greatly reduced price,
this is your last and best opportunity.
fine polished finish oak pillar Extension Table
with large top and heavy base that sells every
where for $500, only 5000 each. Six solid oak
high back, wood seat Dining Room Chairs, regu
lar price $780, reduced to 5000 A few good styles
of oak, cobbler leather seat. Dining Room Chairs
regular price $12oo per half dozen, at only $3.50
Also large assortment of better grade goods at
greatly reduced prices We invite your inspection.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30

AN evening ~ mIrth with Frank
Beard chnlk-tolker At Opera House,
Tlmrsday evening. Tickets at Houso's
music store,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-23

Almost any dish which had to recon-
mend it rarity, costliness, indigestibil-
lty, and, TO our way of thinking, nasti-
ness, was sure to take with the Roman
epicure. And if he were unable to make
it costly any other way he would add
powdered precious stones or gold dust.
Nero dined on one occasion from n
peacock which was sprinkled with dia-
mond dust, and specimens of that bird
dressed with gold or with crushed pearls
were by no means a rarity at the tri-
clinia of the moneyed Romans. A dish
OF parrots tongues was great delica-
cy. But a dish of parrots tongues which
had been capable, when in their proper
place, of framing words, was Of almost
incalculable value, which increased in
direct ratio with the vocabularies of
the defunct parrots
Another bird for which the Roman
epicure was in the habit of paying fab
ulous prices was the phenecoptrix.
which is believed to have been the ptar-
migan. 1t had its home in the most
northerly parts of Scotland and Norway.
and as this made it hard to get at the
Romans appreciated it all the more and
put 1t III the same rank with ostriches.
buzzaIds and peacocks. The tongues of
these birds were specially prepared, to-
gether with the brains, and took the
place which hors d'euvre would now
take. New York Post
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-23
FOR THE FARMERS.
Some Interesting News for the
Ruralist
SPOKEN OF In THIS COLUMN
Few Sensible Hints to Suit the Busy
AErieulturist.-Items That May
Benefit our Readers.
Profits in Honey.

Fresh evidence is continually COM
ing to the front of the many opportun-
tiles that are offered to home-seekers
in California, says the Oakland Tri-
bune. Il has long since been demon
strated that man with FIVE acres of
good land in California can clear up
more than with quarter of section
in the East.
One of the least exploited of these
small farm industries is as regards
making honey. With a practically
perpetual summer and the ever-recurr-
ing blossoming of wild flowers, it is
no task for the bees to store up the
toothsome extract and the business
takes a comfortable little adjunct to a
farmers income. An idea of what
can be done in this line has just been
given by an up-country farmer. Il
took up bee culture" he said, be
cause it was little trouble and paid
good money. Three years ago l in
vested 500 in bees and stands. This
season my first crop of honey amounted
to $50 cases of about four pounds to
the case, my second crop will reach
two hundred pounds, my third two
hundred and my fourth one hundred.
the crops coming off respectively in
the months of June, August, Septem-
Der and October / get from eight to
ten cents pound for the honey and
am not able to supply the demand"
At an average Of nine cents a pound
this cleared up $243-a nice little side
issue. The business is in fact best
adapted for small farms instead of be-
ing conducted on large scale, for in
order to make big profit, it would be
necessary to keep such huge swarms of
bees that the adjacent country would
have hard time to furnish the neces.
sary material. With the industry
going on comparatively small scale
at places scattered here and there, the
bees would have plenty of territory tc
work on and there would be no question
as to the results. Let more of oul
Alameda county farmers 60 into the
business. There is a permanent mar
ket for the honey in San Francisco anG
no county in the State is better adapted
for bees than ours, so why not tax,
advantage of it?
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-23
Poultry Pointers.

The color of the comb has more to
do with the laying of the fowl than
the size. We have never noticed that
Wyandottes with small combs were
inferior layers to those with very large
combs. Redcaps have the most mag
nificent combs, as far as size is con-
cerned, of all domestic fowls, and
while they are good layers there are
other breeds with small combs that ex-
Gel them. We believe that the egg
trait must be developed in strain of
fowls by thorough and systematic
selection, and not depending on ex-
ternal signs alone.
Begin now to weed out the old and
Improbable hens. They will very
soon stop laying, and should go to
market before the stock of chickens
gets too abundant. Kill every hen
not wanted for breeding as soon as she
stops laying. 1t is easy in this way to
very materially cut down expenses.
The economy of poultry keeping is
something to be studied and here is
one step not to be neglected.
The selection of breed depends en-.
tirely on what it is wanted for. Those
that lay the most Eggs do not always
furnish them when the prices are high
est, nor do the most profitable layers
make the most desirable market poul-
try, hence it is that our requirements
OF poultry must be considered in
selecting the breed.