davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-08
FIRST BATTALION
Wins Shooting Contest
at Butts on Saturday.
Only FiVeaPoints Dlfference-Sam
Johnson Makes Record Score.
Return Match.

The great 30-man shoot between the
First and Second Battalions, y. G. H.
took place at the butts Saturday. and
resulted in a victory for the First by
five points The day was all that could
be desired, and the usual good feeling
among the members prevailed.
The team OF the First Battalion was
commanded by Captain Coyne, and
that of the Second by Lieutenant Lud-
wig. Notwithstanding the excellent
day and the continued practice the men
had, the scores were poor, Company
B, for instance, which formerly shot
up to 4OS, fell below the 400 line in this
match. Sam Johnson, however, made
the best score that has ever been shot
in a match. He piled up As Creedmoor.
Captain Wall has done better than this
in practice, but never in a contest.
Three men made misses which are
easily accounted for. Private Ewing
fired at No. target instead of No. Z.
The misses against Privates Vida and
Frasher were through split bullets.
There was great deal of interest
manifested in the shoot, and Major
Jones claims that his men were la
boring under peculiar disadvantages,
which they can overcome in another
match. With confidence in his heart,
he has sent the following:
Maj. George Mcleod, Commanding
First Battalion. National Guard Ha-
wall:
'Sir:-Today's match having been
decided in favor OF the First Battalion,
allow me to congratulate you, and ask
for a return match, to be held March
20, 1897.
Yours, etc, ]. w. JONES,
Major Second Battalion, n. G. n.
Honolulu, March 6, 1897
There is no doubt the challenge will
be accepted today.
Following are the scores:
FIRST BATTALION.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-08
HAGEY SOCIAL CLUB.
Gives Il Very Pleasant Entertain
ment ON Saturday Night.

The members of the Hagey Social
Club and their friends TO the number
of about 80, gathered in the institute
rooms on Hotel street Saturday night
for the enjoyment of one of the good
times for which the club is becoming
so we'll known.
An original poem by ]. T. Stewart
was read by that gentleman himself, to
the great satisfaction and pleasure of
all.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick spoke generally on
matters pertaining 10 the club. and
more especially of his trip abroad.
Colonel Moore gave a few reminis-
cences of his trip TO the Volcano. the
coffee regions OF Olaa and the Rainy
City
William Hadley of the o. S. S. Aus
tralia gave several selections on the
mandolin. showing his perfect mastery
over the instrument that is becoming
so popular in Honolulu.
Mr.. j. Nehrtens. the vice president
of the club, made few happy remarks
on general subjects. After this there
was a song by George Scott. and the
entertainment was at an end.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-08

1t is, or should be. the highest aim
of every merchant to please his Gus
toners; and that the wide-awake drug
firm of MEYERS & Eshleman, Sterling,
H., is doing so, is proven by the fol-
lowing, from Mr.. Eshleman: ''In my
sixteen years experience in the drug
business I have never seen or sold or
tried a medicine that gave as good
satisfaction as Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy" Sold
by all Druggists and Dealers; Benson,
Smith & Co., Wholesale Agents for
Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-08
Once a Crank!

ALWAYS A CRANK! Once fool-not neces-
Sarily always fool
Because you have been trading with some one
for twenty years. that does prove that you doing
yourself justice
No one in the clothing business in this town car
res the line of ready-to-wear suits do; and there
fore there is not house in the that can give you
as good value as we can. Once you don suit of
ready-to-wear clothing you will never any other
kind
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-08

Don, a dog, has carried mail between
the office of G. E. Simpson and the
post office at Feast Sullivan, Me-, for
more than a year.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-17
WHERE MEXICO enOs.
w.on,aert.. raeh wthia siEbi q e
n,h-r. Mars n..aaaasy Ilasa

Msnameat.. Eash wahin siksi q
osh.v. Mars n.aaassy tlasA
Two hundred and Efiy-elgst ~
and iron monuments noW mars
boundary line bsfWssu tha ~
States and Mexico. from the kio eias
to tho Pacific. 100 miles. Most q
monuments are Of east Iron. pa1 :.
principal ones are u stone Inel :,
eraga about two and . halt Enlles ~,
but In no case ii there an Interval
az much az sse miles between 49,
stone was used ~heTeyer poNls
Generally they are in the form |"
simple fapering, fouF-side shats, -
ing suitable inscriptions 10 bnsil.A
Spanish. The stone m0nutaeau
about eleven zee, high and ne Y
monuments about six and nan I. y
high. they are arranged 80 taa' ~, Y.
are within sight OF one anoIhst =. y.
one end Of the line 70 the osns..
country trayersed consists nsinu
deserts and mountains. and y 80 ~
instances the work was pfoss 4
with considerable ditieuity. ~ y
terms or the treaty the desuuenoa IN,
displacement Of any of these Nh w
ments IL made q mlsdemeanor' ~ 4
able according to the Justice 2 ,,v
country OF the offenders natsoha'. ~,
An extensive report Of me eo ~ y
slon that did the work, GOVERNS u'.ou
pages Of printed matter, ana .s a
panied b. maps and photosl .' .
Views. was submitted 20 secrea Ms,
ney recently by Colonel ). W O.. p@ NJ,
corps Of Engineers. Y. 4. .. in ,.a,rI,
inaI treaty between tho w lin sa,ude
in regard 20 this work was eo sss,,s,I
Juyv 2o 1892. The line was lo. y" y
/ marked by about fifty monlmsn.,v
the remarklng became nees's -as,a,
order 70 put an end 20 tno ss ,err
disputes and controversies ~ ~. me
torlaf rights which resulted RON ,v ~
destruction or displacement NM, =
ever usslbIe the original mon" n
were restored. Many o. w.. anlste
been displaced and others eo - n
destroyed. The report y s'sa Zen Al
the members OF the eonln,a. ,'nou il
ia conclusions are binding wv was
two governments concerne1
ington Post.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-17

The mysterious Island 81 me soatA.
srn 0esau wheTeJn rieh deposits 81
ssiauo ars said 10 b. has not been
disc1rersd ret. though the HrrIs
schooner Moonlight that arrived ~.
Gently from NazaTlan searched ssr il
al seas over in The lafltIde and lsag.-
rsitts where il II believed to exist. aays
ms SIAN Francisco Bulletin. Treasure
Island and u wealth ~ pIissDhafss
stilt exists merely az an Unknown
quantity for the rough charts ~ Oh
Capr Martin and MS adventurous assoc
ciates are either IN error 0r elae some
sfrfFiss seismic phenomenon caused
fiie lost Isle y diHapDear years aaD.
For 4 numbeF n years me loat IL
land ~ me South Pacfic mas been
ssaFchsct for BY ambitious Haameu. The
stories concerning Il are various and
romantic and 70 4 great sxgeat con.
fictIng though rho narratlv 4 alr sssu,
10 center On rhe fart t1af fae place
EXISTS somewhere about 800 81 800
miles souttswasr % CIlppsPtou island
and lis a low coral atol which u coy
cred win the richest phosphafez. The
Httle unknown alHo haa It's legends *
pipafss treasures. and according 10 an
old volume containing mention oe I.ord
Ciippertou's voyages. was once the rem
deze0us ~ pirates
One % the expeditions ~ recent date
witch have been fitted our % look for
The island vas ths Vine expedition.
The Vines owner. Capt. Burns. aernrd-
ing % tsle arsr officer Ok that crass
seenrsf his knowIehge % the utace
from an old sea captain named aar.
TN vino died some years. ago. and who
let an old chest among hts belongings
( which fold ~ a small island IN tho
South Pacific NOT down on the FsVnlar
charts. enormously rich in pIioauhasaa
/ Martin claimed mat his vessel was
driven ont % AeF regular course 81
head winds and came across the stand
wficlt he deaeriBsd. ffe took a note "
siss Iasttids and 1ongitude. iiopsng acme
day - ra9as enough money II IL 81,
a vessel 70 proceed ~ that sunt and
tase possession, bnt death put an end
% hls aspirations.
L The Moonlight on leaving MazatIar
was IN charge ~ Capt. Spencer an
had number 81 IocaI men On board
who ssGI have faith 10 the theory thai
me island Is still above wafer an
mat the old sea dogs who sighted i
IN past yearE simply made errors 4
their reekonings and have caused II
sabseqEsns failures 10 ind the Ianl
81 fortune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-17

- s. - a& ~ - B@<1~@ra
- Hs.E 4fxz : 90 @msM ~ nzs4
- zax SD. ~ Eat-1nF tsssAss :
60 q rtzr aazzN ~ Rurs 4aliasst&a-
& 1aa AaAA tAaE - NAare
-w.iz. - 3sres4za ara srgEat ssssss4
g. zrBEgsEM an p4fleaEs taaFa4e :
- srsEz &c aaxzr 1a4 N4cNr. feAss~s41
- sarr wxsEw. tn SUGAR vas stist ap-
axrsrf a. he max. zlEhsas@ 40 susas
a1s fas1- Exs~rsmenES VITA ths or
Sos ~ asar1ns &nd sAshr saxe EsAeA
~ sasns assulEs slaEtng "a ieAat ina
ynin dssspflnn % the senses, ealissi
asIInrsnzzson. j. thias Mhsrh must q
r.raxuinsa and allowed t0r- 4 mus
- aatz4l that rAs psrsoEs Who otefea
ssaemsegves f1F experiment. ~ers per
tesiy szne. aud weEe HnE drawn res
any one class. nor dld they khoN ths
gurgarr or the experiments. rafsh 4
han thar they were % undergo certain
tssEs Cor sensation Professor scrip
rl1re believes that the rzprrineuts maj
s. FaIuable Ia their application % men
Tai pathology and also ~ . bssinniEs
e. me scientific treatment % hypEo'
rssm and suggestion
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-17

Professor Scripture has lately r..
corded some curious results obtafned
IA series 81 experiments which arc
intended " show that hafFnefnaffona
can be measured First with regard
70 hearing, The person experimenfed
w1eh was bIaced IN q qniet room and
was told that a telegraph sounder
there whenever II clicked would ~
accompanied By faint tone of aound
whfeh would every time Increase n ri.
tsns5ey, Emery time he heard the tone
hs wa % touch a telegraph kew "
ehae the operator IN q distant ro,,n,
who originated the sounds wos,fs
know that tfss apparatus was worklna
sattsfaet0Ftfys AfteT the hrst few ~
easJ1Ba II was sufficient TO work tbo
s09ndeF only, the person experfroented
WITH being firmly convinced fhaf ~
get heard the extra tone a. we'll 90
perfmenfs 81 similar nature wero
fnade On other senses, For ezamnlo
raetron0fae was set IN action s,d
81 eseh reeurrent beat pfth-ball was
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-17
w.a.lY wen

Arizona pcssrsses soae % tAs sfsA1s-
sa natural wonders q Ghe world. ess&
~ Least 81 whlea = the gheaetnenoa
~ 4 current 81 air issaing from 0F soiag
lnf8 the bowels ~ ne earth through
aunhry natural and artificial openings
made In the eartas crusg. Something
over 4 year ago j sfF ceafman an-
dert0ok the drilling u we'll AZ hts
place. Everything went sell %
4epta 81 some gxen.g nye fses, #nen
he art.l suddenly dropped SONS ~
fer. and i strong egrr~Ht " air -Aairsi
from the h0ie me sseaptns al cur
rent was - strong that 4 0leN ~
The meas hats Hho we've FerofsFsiss
ne lost drill The vel was O course
abandoned and sssg 70 sl0E, bat fherr
are some pecallasigssa about X thas
are worthy 81 observation, The ar
viii eseaps from tha veil Tor days q.
4 time Atth such force that pebbles
dc Sta % psa8 are thg0Nn oas Aad
piled 10 about ia mouth until X looAs
FeTy much ike the expanded portion q
I 4 slausI AZ Eae same time u "a az
4
com painted by 4 SQUAD much il2s tae
distant believing % = sgEh5rn. Tbs
nol8e - NOT always present. because
M air does not a. al times escape
slsh he same force. Again. there Will
ae FOR days suction eurrent. unae.
r0mDanisd BY sound. in Nhleh the cur
rent 81 air passes info the earth. Elsa
some iexs force than y escapes. and
any lsgss object ~ a feather. ptscs Of
paper Or cloth. wllf. q hrId 10 Gloss
proximity. BE- Immediately snrksd into
me sHogerrzHean iabyr5ath % Asulaa
Jaas the cause d shI4 phsnomeuon "a
Gns has YET been abe % determines
6ut il Il supposed that there u an m
foreground op~nlnx between ths GRAD
Canyon 81 the colorado. which gisavss
ne earth for moFe thar = mile u
depth. and ths Sycamore Canyon. aofa'
eighty miles 10 the south ~ IL. % ~
same proportions. bur much shorter
This would seem possible from tbs fac
that ~ eHFreat " air. u aiways pasa
ing from north 70 soGEh o. vice versa
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-17

offers. Il does not seen 10 nat TIA
are shonld aeias them
Ne shauld sealS lnsexeFs ssgasl ~ elan
mate fram discussion tNe sears 81 1aLr
years henee every qaeslian ssxueBi 1as
maney question. a tae pass@se a. -
tariff bin is delayed kae AAspaallpAAs
will 50 into xhe Dsxt cam pas<n cEatEliszsE
that me silver anen are ,ossErnc1aaassAA
and have spreeensad 1trr 1lnun saHpls-
iag the reEaedg. n sen ma sak1ss1 laazLa
q tartr Rlll Is .iehzSsl slef u 'naaSs 1-naA4st
period. ami naanRh1le larse 5nsRsrsS
Lions ~ sfePeiSn goasis talze nAaae ssalslEE
view 40 ESCAPING 1lae xinLsss - sttse shasss
Earrr. they viii seensent Ira LIZ asestaa
Of The silver amen ahas sprssenfssa stiss
aud thar lis saaSfleAal sefSerr ez-zsaaast -
ltelt 8nft the ag99sls spFex i0sEsss saslsRrisi
have been seSaaRStsf
I thank. tiaersEere rtast lsse zsiEasisl
a0fisr 40 aid the as~RstRiszzn sszErss re-
passing any gteusEssssry susassstsls egsstsli
they avil faasae and sassr agaieh stssss atfI
hold themselves srssapzlstlte sflSa5 @sil
cheek the isnse inspQraalagn 81 fl1sEsassf
zseosls spentinlg Tie sIAaszsse ~ ~ sssr
.sasfrr aiil II
/ There Is aaRefber thing ggiss- sliss~
+ silver 1Qrsas ssiaetiil sasEes 1gI5RE ss1lli
.tRaE asstis4 TIE aessssesifF sals - IA. tllrE
IaaEsles should " lssig - giise ssFnss like
and place. p asoallh - 5nlssses a. prs
seltt - satlsHtp 10 sftgse = s11spissssf ~
ssigp ~ .lisssa Isssslss tgsHD snse 5isrsss snr
many 81 stse 4tils-p7us a0liiI drttt
stgsE.z. riile sIfs8si stiltsts ) 10 al&tF-'
lain eelsE daaEs DtassnigasESHi susl %
rgeesssIitpe Thai Fsi,3lsl esrsG srs nsfI ell
stais - candidates Ebr ans position 10
Tti9e sEfI 81 siiss dssgpa su8 eaTltiesf %
the stHfIssEI 81 lie tmtssg forces rIe5'
aiEefin inaln CiisssF conventions 81 differ
essii asitiss gsissy ssi8l5isl aup1ins CON-
i tsifttsss dssr c5uff~earss regarding plat
form anr elHfisliass. siis5g siig1id elm
.lpase 8san M psts5r-sl 81 questions
,fp1l ssslrsp gssssss can 81 any differ
aenee % osatnbsn ssli soHfiHls themselves
aEiHssst eess1itMpesg - H. question u
flrsnesa.s ses5tzH
FL rille llssssgn 30 .sIse lsasst earHpaiaI Is
\ .siiRt mo movement essFp slecsest ~ rsila
aopnnsFs ssili.sn asuIss.ss ssise flarzn 30 ma
conservative ssaafss1t amt u o@slg0r@s
.ssse stt4Tr alfFssss EjF rfis 1ayaeure roI.
ssssufse, patriotism asIst dignity ~ tEssr
,mpssmsstss iiItlnas Eifs assvt four years
- slssnt2e rsise 1ssSplss ~ IsIse s0nHtf5
sstsp s5Ffffliispee lFl ssisir policy and
their aeEhn sHH - 1raasaD - rllru
me ssgapligs assurance rsiaU he -.
isgatgGfn - atrsrs ils u1s r.SsIfeaIism
t5ift - fsise Nsass e8neergasism
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-17

n the Colorado desert they have
raInatarms during which not a single
drop Of water touches the earth. The
rain can be aeen falling from the cIoads
high above the desert. but when the
water reaches the strata Of hot. dry
air beneath the clouds. Il Is entirely
absorbed before falling half the dis
lance to the ground. II Is a singular
sight to witness heavy downpour OF
rain. not 2 drop n which touches the
ground. These strange transforms oc.
cur 10 regions where the shade tenn
peratHre often ranges as high as i2s
degrees Fahrenheit.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-17

The name OF Lawrence r. Weir be
longs with that Of John Maynard and
Giles, the engineer On Christmas
day a trolley car carrying thirty pas
sengers was running from Bethlehem
10 Allentown, Pa. At the base Of a hill
where the electric road crosses the
tracks Of the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey, Weir, the motoFman, stop
ped his car. The conductor ran ahead,
looked up and down the track, and
shouted, All right The motorman
started the car. At the same moment
q train which had been hidden BY q
curve, shot into view. Weir saw bis
danger in time TO jump, but be thought
of the passengers and kept his post
He stopped the car with its front plat.
form on the railroad track, and the
train six feet away. Not q Dassengei
was killed, but Webr's nangled BODY
was found on the pilot Of the engine
The country which ts honored by sucf
a deed ought 70 be proud to support tn
widow and eight children Of this maz
who was faithful unto DEATH Bui
they were left penniless and are pow Il
sad circumstances. The soulless cor
poration will give nothing. No mil
lionaires' checks have came TO bright
en- the saddened home. Perhaps III,
people with little mites will take til,
matter In hand.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-17

This fae, that process Tor the manu-.
farfHFs 81 silk directly from wood pulp
has proved an unqsestionabIe CONNER.
cial SUCCESS. means nDr only thar the
SILK worm raising lndgFsry a. well ~
the sstk worm itself IL doomed. but
marks the latest step in That wonder.
fit advance within tie last ten yeaFa &c
tho uae n wood palg ~ material tnr
manufacture Artificial SILK IL being
made from word pulp 10 considerable
quantities BY two Arms 10 Great Brit.
ain. and BY several others in France.
There il really nothing 10 very won.
derfnl ahSut Il. since Il - simply dosna
mechanically and chemically what tbs
silk worm does The latter simply eats
~ the leaves of the mulberry tree. al.
gests them. adds certain glue. and
spins the cslIuioss like stuR thus form.
ed into It's cocoon. The new process
similarly takes a suitable wood pulp
treats IL chemically. and forces thii
mixture through fue tubes into run.
ming water. where Il hardsns. and the
thread thus formed u caught up 81
delicate fingers. dried and spun into an
ordinary silk thread. The fabric mad.
from this thread IL said to Be deteetibj.
from real silk only by means Of IN.
micr0goope.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-17
$40 ~ sa&Aroa srea4ar.

a living vas assss< bssarzs %. Iow %
lIrstee - ~ 8sagr . gsss IS n6@
Missouri ssssatrf .tis g4sstars right %
consideration ~ 8 veil represented
ssate tn rstse s4tsRs
the sgh asadsaei ~ Rsis5Desn. ami
9.nsgpsan eSnflt5onss ~ IsBor WllT aol~
IFpR liss as5D,ssn H. tiilis assinf4~g
With Gqin silss.nasl az orr secretary
~ fsfse 8dassult mar nses4t hsss an
lsfsssafttc. Ggip rlIt lSosk stser al En-
glsfp interests.
Senator Bt1teFarr aaE ressIrgisf ~
sire sadagaeF ~ aiisrc Tiis gentleman
6spH &6grEi GssgiHa 11ssezsps a aasas-
tsaseSDlie Mint
ibis GS1lsycsItsD peoplss sr2s aor tueiluad
- antesss 10 - Senator Weirgrs Eii-
rag1ssaa tsfp 10 sIts IunTssr % Iars--
ssssSnsg iseailtsE
flise 1iiaNis Ssssei e6m5ansg suy
Jli9sss vii ~ mo asst5rg aIsng wgta
aIsapg sIsilsr alefp NafS gosesl 70 ssdlIes
I tisatg pxF efs.ss.
4 &sDssitse GsDGxsesa $3.50 fitag prosperity
! mas agheesttE ssss1pssl sssastfe u rrder~
ss;gDr ~ srtSrF rie Eafsesr 1ses On srsy
A JEaRgsr ia e6efasp-
4 f8le FpilgHsnris ~ . ssfsSsf s.sinSE ersss~
6ssssn 5sssp ~ s1ie primaries. aud ~
the primaries. ssiss. 5sxsn ne r,pgS
4 apauis 81 6935f government
4 Ws7ce me hospital saiefp M. Pfsrs
4 Jsft Morgan lassnds 80 ersd6w ssH
times Eise 5saspossf aSs. IL Ronld nsg
\ asqEi s4ssiss4F ~ Edse pietlags 81 MODERN
financial mefssDfss.
II The alassC psas6m 81 investment
ssspppl 81 aS,Ha.. Nfseh Bax6n Ksfa.
sGqiEf as.s aSfissrf.. IL ~ good for
A $fmlefifsp money 49, E6F Eoseiea eaDifsl
81. G6,fsss msg 1pssat 1nsaFaslg her.
se6.
Il THle GslaBSslEa ~ JsessSa Dag Bg
\ fitss stah GItsasocrssg. am csalge me
H 5,0pes - "GlH gelcit6sy" ~ earp IN ags
gra9e. 50 a1oss srfsHF opponent 81
4 ease M6dsg go'Ief e9sr filed ne TsealS
sIefsssa cssse.
a proud sass&r asasstf Pssa4 la Gn-
fatsaa HAS aaagssf as8 Brsad,new asa
F.apptssSse 6IHe3s ~ aeaor ~ tie
z ER4se1Ssssieap eesasg> ~ DpoBaBIg
4 pyer6,ets ne Gaet MAD an ne lagslsIa
f6etg FsD.
4 Tlse g1s96sp GpwHags sre pr6eaae ID
salf9f 19sxfsspasl6a8 10 ne galged
Stsses ~ me 2ssessg arbitration treaty
seaeAeR Eaz5sa6 sa6 min esaaery. and
1seasns Sise sse treaty Mn make e1e
ssy SsmDs& ~ sse history ~ soct "a,
fghsps. Tsa6Gss
Tase GRsee $eagse teeaspsg dehefg n,
tae afzt ass6 ~ 9saBasg IL ss.ss6. ssg
sa4 fsr e&e 6sesg Sessr ~ dasee SgssSss,
no AE9 ges 40 ne e@psgs, especially,
ease Ee2psssesa 6a.es, WHO aFDpostet
s6e;zSsssg, sssgee Mat vs. spase on;
slaye q ass0ssTsee tariff" what fSss
E0gSe@ses
1 FSaaseSess ~ Lr1sSos Bsbbeys SeaS
mr. W'0geSfels spsss56s IL ~ eese tA.
seasAseHt ia ss1a6eaey circles 8co9 ~.
egfssn6y 4sssegogg, za6 aAe 10 SspSs9.
stDF ~ asssgNStB0szp as6akaasy e6s
fesspeS, Sesas0r WoseoeCJs ssiaefsH /
q ~fskeg~ psse Ss6 sgsaege, bfe viii ~
PM wfgat we 40 kS6w, sgbae Egr0p.
VIII EeyeF sssSzDDze BSm1sal1Iss Il
i1az ~ ~ DwSs 40 ~ grD96, A ~
posGes, IN 6esDg1e1sz shS a8r6sr ~
man s2kse1 S1lsk1S, s3pfS HTae mar
Neg1g w4S egf6eSety IN QFest ~ money
Dgs, saes1fy. Nv, JogklE rad 6eD0sgte,
~ bts f8sSs ~ thS hank me 6Sg Ne
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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-17

Hiram G. Wheeler, the Iowa farm
king. has sold his farm Of more than
1000 acres In Sac county and will
move at once to Texas. lie has pur-
chased more than 1000 acres of land
fifty miles northeast Of Galveston and
proposes to establish the largest dairy
farm In the world. To this end be has
ordered two milking machines, capable
OF milking 200 COWS each, at one time.
similar to the one successfully used
upon his Iowa farm for more than q
year, and proposes to deliver milk %
Galveston people as promptly as IL the
dairy was located only one mile from
the city.