davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-17


Mr.. Elliott of Philadelphia read a paper
in favor of the establishment of a perma-
nent tariff commission. A resolution urging
upon congress the creation of such com
mittee was adopted.
Ex-Gov. Bullock of Georgia presented a
resolution on behalf of the Atlanta Board
or Trade, commencing such legislation by
congress as will unity the various auaran-
tine regulations of the country for protec-
ton against imported dangers to health in
such manner as TO give the least possible
hindrance to trade and travel consistent
with safety" The resolution was unani-
mously adopted
Mr.. Eckert Of Chicago, on behalf of his
committee, presented a report intended to
correct the evils of the sale of mixed -four.
The report favored the adoption of such
legislation as will define the manufacture,
sale, importation and expectation of -four
The report was adopted
Mr.. Thurber of New York presented a
report upon railroad TRANSFORMATION and
kindred subjects, which contained the fol-
lowing resolution: That the National
Board of Trade earnestly advocates legis-
lation by congress to amend the interstate
commerce law so as to permit pooling by
railroads under the supervision and con
troll OF the interstate commerce commits
SION, to the end that unjust discrimna-
tons may be prevented and reasonable.
uniform and stable rates be esta blished"
minority report on this resolution was
presented by Mr.. Vallindingham of st.
Louis, in behalf of four members of the
committee, strongly opposing the pooling
proposition.
The resolution precpitated a discussion
which lasted an hour or more. under the
ten-minute rule Mr.. Valuldiugham and
others from the west taking strong
grounds against it,
AT 1:30 o'clock the board by invitation
made a call on the President at the white
house.
After the visit to the white house there
was a short session, at which the report
on the committee on reform in the consul
lar service was adopted. The report rec
ommends such changes in the administra-
ton of this service as will secure per
manency, judicious promotion in accord
ance with merit and adequate compensa-
ton.
The report from the committee on fores-
try was adopted providing for the con-
servation of forest lands and the encour-
agement of timber culture over denuded
areas.
Another measure advocated by the board
was the passage of a general law to sub
stitute weight for measure in the sale Of
all commodities TO which this regulation
could conveniently apply.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-17
Prize BABIES,
The Kind of Children Every
Mother Wants to Have.

Every mother should know that when the
tiny hands are hot the head throbbjng' and
the little heart pumping hard, there is danger
TO the child A few doses
of MunVOn and the ouirl- SNFA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-17

breathing stop
become cool,
the restless
ness passes
away, and
the danger is
over. What
a relief for
the mother
as well asthe
child Ifyou
are without
NJ u n yOn $
7 e III e die s
p r o c u T G
them with
out delav. In
that direc-
ton is safety.
Every moth
er should
keep sup
Pile d with
NJ UN ON s
COLD CURE,
COUGH CUR
SORE THROA
CURE, FEVE
CURE DTARRF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-17
NATIONAL. BOARD OF TRADE
BODY VOTES IN FAVOR Of RAIL
ROAD POOLING BILL.

Western Members Oppose Endorse
ment of the Measure. But 1t Is Ad-
vOcRted ny Two-Thirss Vote-The
Convention Also Advocates the
Creation of Il Permanent Tariff
COmmissiOn-The Delegates Pay
Their Respects to President Me-
kinIey.
Washington, Dec. l6.-The National
Board Of Trade adjourned to-day, after a
three days session. The most important
action of to-day's session was the indorse-
ment of a pooling measure, which would
place this question under the supervision
of the interstate commerce commission.
There was a strong sectional division on
the measure-the east for and the west
against the measure
Mr.. Thurber, the chairman of the com
mittee, to which the matter had been re-
ferred, said: While there has been ear
nest opposition to any pooling bill by the
western forces, it is gratifying to note
such growth of intelligent sentiment in
favor of the measure during the past two
years as to permit the Endorsement of the
bill to-day by two-thnds vote. Pooling
under the careful supervision of the in
terstate commerce commission. is the oniy
way TO bring order and equality out of
the present chaotic condition Of railroad
affairs, and TO secure what no just and
dlslnterested party could object to- name
iy equal compensation for services under
equal conditions all over the country. 1t
IS to the best interests of the majority of
both the shippers and railroads them
selves.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31

II THE DISTRICT o0rKT or THE F5FTa
Judicial District % tie state ~ ldato N
ana for the County % Eiaxa&m-
Edward II. Albert Plaintiff. srNS0xs
George Kunkei DeseDean. p - asSI1sSSsa
To GEosGE KrxKEE- DxFExDAKr=
You are hereby summoned and required 20
appear in an action brought erainst yos lyy TIE
above-nsmed pia8nfir. 10 the District Cgart a.
the Fifth Judicial District q me state q
Idaho. IN and for the County q Bsnahnan.
and 70 answer the complaint sIe5 fbensSn.
within ten lays gexeIuslFe q the day n ser
vice. after the service On you % this .srsraons
IL served within this County Of. II ss.rFea ont
Of this County but within this D9striet. fhsn
within twenty days: ofherwsse. within forty
days. or Judgment By default Efil be taken
against you, according 20 TIE prayer a szid
COMPLAINT
The said action is brought 20 obtain de-
cree Of this Court for the foreclosure a your
certain Mortgage Described in the SAID cum
PLANT and executed BY the said Defendant.
George Kunkei. 70 one I'd. cr5swell. On the
18th day Of June, lesZ. 70 secure the payment
OF certain promlssory n0te for two hun
dred dollars With interest 81 the rate a IL per
cent. per month from Date until paid ana q
f-e-o1sssapAE aAtpfttrl ID CASE sllt Ff5lulc
be instituted for the collection thereof. whieh
said note and mortgage were thereafter duly
assigned 70 plainiir that the premises eoa-
Keyed by sad mortgage may be sold and the
proceeds applied to the payment o. The sas1
principal sum Of s2D0I0J and SAID interest.
with an attorneys fee u 500 for this fose-
closure suit. and 81 % taxes paid BIZ asa
Crfsweli and the costs Of foreclosure ana sale
and In case such proceeds are not sufieient 10
pay the same, then 10 Obtasn an execution
against the property Of said defendant
George KBnkei, for the balance remaining
due, and also that the said defendant and MI
persons claiming BY. through or under him
may be barred and foreeIosed of all rtvt,t.
title, claim, lien. equity Of redemption and IN.
terest In and ~ said fnorfsage1 preufses.
and for other and further relief, Is viii more
fully appear BY reference to the complaint on
file herein.
And you are hereby notified that II Won saI
To appear and answer the said COMPLAINT. a.
above required. the said plaintiff viii appiy IN
the Court tor the relief demanded ID The saId
complaint
Given under my hand and the seal of the
District Court Of the Fifth judicial District on
the State Of Idaho. IN and for the said foyp,v
or bingham, this 18th day Of June. Ii The
year Of our Lord one thousand eiRilf hundrod
l.EALl GEO. y. GAGoy. CIerk.
H. T. CHALMERS, Atty. for Plaintiff
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31
Experience with Bad Roads.

E. A. Burrell came down from st.
Anthony Thursday night and went to
Blackfoot the next day. sfr. BurreIl
had very unpleasant experience on
his way here The night was very
dark and his team went into one of the
many prospect holes between the bridge
and Menan. One horse was killed and
the harness was somewhat damaged.
The county will undoubtedly be cali
Cd upon to pay for the horse and other
damages, and it is but right that ii
should. The road between here and
Menan is in horrible shape. There is
no road, In fact, and no way OF telling
where the line for the road is supposed
to be. It Is continual lodging Of mud
and prospect holes from the time you
leave Market Lake until Menan Is
reached. Fremont county has two or
three very expensive road graders lay
ing out in the weather rusting and rot
ting. Why not bring them down and
use them in grading up this much trav-
eled highway? Money could be ex-
pended no where else in the county
and accommodate so many people. The
Sentinel again implores the county
commissioners to act in this matter
They could not expend five hundred
dollars to better advantage. Sentinel.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31
THE cHILDREn.s CLOTHES.

Moderation in bows and collars would
improve many a little boy-ehildis APP
pearance and make him more eonnforta-
bic. In many cases there is more bow
or collar than boy.
Picturesqueness may be attained
without sacrificing the sweet simplicity
which is childhood's most pleasing
CHARACTERISTIC. The cnt Of the gown
gives this quality, and not the trimming
of il.
Do not overdress little girls or boys.
especially in brilliant coIors. A simple
little gown in crimson or scarlet is not
out of place, but frills or founees or
futtering ribbons convert the red gown
into bedizened piece Of finery.
Convenience and healfhfulness should
be the first considerations In chiidren,s
dresses, especially for very small chill
dren. Long skirts make very unoom-
Portable little Greensway girls, and
give that picturesqueness which should
only be seen in dolls or picture books.
Ladies' World.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31
Personal MENTION.

Nelly Fa-ren,s Jewels were recently
sold NJ auction in London and brought
IN sli.l2s.
Some one recalls the fact that Caleb
Cushing would never wear dress snif,
as he said II made him feel uneomforta-
BILE
Tirchand z Ghandi. q learned Hindoo.
Of BOMBAY, India Is in This country
lectnrsng on hypnotism. nes1erisn
and magnetism. from The HinSsoo point
Of view
Three scnlptors have been chosen
from the hsz Of those who made appli-
cation toexecune the statue Of Helnah0lz
for the Helmholz memorial COMMITTEES.
They are Leasing, Herterz and Jan
ensch-
Gov. Grout. Of Vermont. who Is one
Of the best farmers in that state. Was
recently found by a visitor 70 his home
In Derby making maple sugar. he has
tapped 5000 trees this season and made
1000 pounds OF sugar and strip
A stranger. upon being presented 70
Speaker Reed. asked his weight Two
hundred pounds was the reply. -You
must weigh more than that. said the
candid visitor. NO gentleman ever
weighs more than 90 pounds. respond
ed the speaker. solEmnly.
The father Of Senator Foraker. Of
Ohio. was farmer. He had Il children.
six being boys. and money was none 100
plenty The boys AL worked On the
farm. and the future governor and sen
ator Was taught 70 wash and iron. 70
milk. cook and spin. and. IN addition 10
al this. 10 pick the geese al The proper
time Of year.
Daniel Holden. Of the Concord *. H9
Wooden Manufacturing company. has
been IN that business IS years ana
worked under many tariffs For -go0d
old times" he goes back 10 1872. the year
Of the wing tariff. and expects TO see
them return under the Dingiey law.
He is s. years old and Sill engaged In
active work
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31
NATURAL cuRIosITiEs.

The Greenland whale, il Is said, some
times attains an age Of 400 years.
DIR. Ellison, of Williamsburg. XIV.
owns COW which lately gave birth 10
calf that has two bodies. two tails
and eight legs. The head resembles
that Of dog.
A perfect great auk's egg has been
sold for si,470 in London, the second
highest price paid for such curiosity.
In 1894 one was sold for 81. SIS.
An Albino deer is on exhibition in
Augusta, Ne. The deer is practically
white all over and perfect beauty.
IL was shot By Ernest @. Lyons, of Cen,
ter Sidney, in the fall of 1895, on Bald
mountain. The animal is about four
years of age.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31
Opinions of a Pcssimisf.

The reason that the good die young
Is that they wouldn't be good If they
grew up.
II the crumpled, damp, ill-smelline
dollar-bill were a piece of worthless
paper You would hate to touch il. even
with pair of tongs.
The man who is most successful IN
governing men under him must also
know how to sway those above him.
The man who is jealous Of his wife "a
lucky. Where there JEALOUSY there
must, also, be love. {
"nen person assures you that be
never experiences fear in the dark
you may be sure that he permits his
wife to go ahead with the candle.
II every dog has his day it is pretty
certain that there are worse things
than being a dog.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31
PATENTED NOVELTIES

Tips and ferrnles for umbrellas and
canes which can be changed for sum
mer and winter use are composed Of
rubber or steel points. and are fitted
with 2 screw 10 1T IN metal socket in
the end Of the cane.
To prevent fobaeeo-nsers from using
The weed too frequently . new pouch
has = time-lock fitted In its cover 70
prevent IFS opening except at stated
times, the device also partially doing
away with the borrowing habit.
4 novel device for advertising pur-
poses consists Of t4To captive balloons
attached to . framework and support
ing leffered signboard. which can be
Etted with electric lights for rse :.
night
Tofacilftate the placing Of signboards
On wire fences. q new device Of wire
framework. with hooks set in the cor
ners 10 engage the wires Of the fence.
which are sprung together &c attach the
sign and pull apart 10 bold II In place.
the sign being prevented from sliding
BY small coiled wire springs a the four
corners, which grasp the fence wires
Music leaves can be turned aufornaf.
ieally either backward or forward
BY new deriee consisting Of TWO cyl.
iDders placed on opposite sides of the
music rack and connected with tuf>zs
running to two sets Of bellows near the
pedals, pressure on either set Of bel.
lows moving the piston rod on that side
70 operate the fingers engaging the toI
sheet Of muEic.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31
EYery-DsT Excursions

To all parts Of the world can be arraug.
ed for any day ia the year, for one Or
more persons, upon application 70 any
principal ticket agent u the Chicago.
Milwaukee d s.. Paul railway. timer.
aries carefully prepared for excursions
TO California, Florida, Mexico, China.
japan, and 70 any part Of Europe. Es-
Inmates furnished, including alI ex-
penses. Tickets furnished for the com
plete journey. II f. necessary 90 wait
Tor any so-calIed ''Personally Conduct
ed Excursions" 10 these days Of pro-
gressiye enlightenment, with the ing
lish language spoken in every land I'M
der the sun, one does not need 70 depend
upon the services Of guides for sight
seeing, but can 20 IL alone or In small
family parties, with great comfort and
security. and at ones Own convenience.
Write 70 Alex. Mitchell, Commercial
agent, Chicago. Milwaukee & 81. Paul
Railway, Salt Lake City. Utah. for De.
tails u you are contemplating a trip.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31
INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Thirteen millions sterling is the year.
y value OF potatoes grown in the United
Kingdom.
More than 100000 yards of tweed
are used annually for clothing the male
population of London alone.
The champion shearcr of Australia,
for the past season, has broken The
record by shearing 33,s2s sheep, his
earnings being e35s.
The qnarries from which the ancient
creeks obtained the highIy-prized Thes-
SATAN OF yerd marble were lost for near
" 1000 years, but were recently reds.
covered, and are now being worked by
an English company. They are near
Larissa. y,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31
Reasons Way Chanaberi2inss Chesera.
Cello and nlxrrhsea Remedy h
fAf Best.

l. Because il aferSas alEnos, instant
RELIEF II case Of pain in the slamach.
colo and cholerz morbus.
, Because il j. the only renaesiy thai
never tails in the most severe cases 81
dyscztery and diarrhoea-
3 Because il Is the only remedy thai
viii cure chronic diaxrh0ea.
4 Because Il i fhe only remedy that
xiii prevent billions collie.
5. Because il Is the only remedy that
win cnre epi1eniieal dysenfery.
6. Because il Is The only remedy
that can always he depended upon IN
cases uf cholera infaufan-
Z Because Il Is the most Frroalpt and
most reliAhle medicine in nse for 50svs.l
complaints
Because i produces no bad resEits-
:. Because il i pheasant AND lszIe n
take.
10. Because Il has sawed xhe lives al
more people than any other naedictne
IN the world
The . and Soc sizes for sale ny ban
L Fernish-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31

To a certain class Of adventurous
minds il viii be useless 20 dwell upon
the hzraships and dangers thai sur
round the Alaskan gold diggings- The
difficulty Of resching the mines, and
of preserving health and strength in an
almost barren Arctic region vill be to
many positive attraction. They win
enjoy the idea of toiling over mountains
with heavy pack or tagging Al an oar
in nameless lakes OF the wilderness. and
of shooting river rapids in fraii boats
Long marches hare no terror for them,
and light rations, short Of starvation,
viii serve for q Jest Mosquitoes grow
large on the Yukon, but are n0t IN
known in the United States. Sickness
would be more serious, but stalwart
men lake the ckanees As 70 that The
long Elnfer with its intense cold, and
months ghen the sun gives but q glimpse
OF daylight. is more dreaded than any
other feature Of life on the Klondyke.
But even that would have some OF the
glamour belonging TO stories Of Arctic
travel which every one reads with keen
enjoyment. The polzr explorer, II has
been noticed, almost invariably goes
hack for fresh batch OF hardships.
Equally vain are words of caution
.Sased on the extremely hard manual
labor connected with getting our the
placer gold OF Alaska Toiling with
the pick and shovel in ordinary soil is
not regarded as an easy job. When the
ground is frozen TO the depth OF many
feet the task Of delving into it is hur-
.culean- Alaska miners proceed by
building fires TO thaw out the soil suf-
ficiently to permit q shaft TO 60 down
until the auriferous strata is reached.
Then the gold Is secured By the weari-
some operation OF dissolFing the earth
rich enough to promise profit a
few scrubby trees grow in the klon-
dyke region, most of which have al
ready been cut away. How the miners
are to secure enough for fuel and min
ing uses has not been explained. When
good roads are opened TO the headwa.-
ers of the Yukon this and many other
problems viii be solved. Machinery
will then be introduced for processes
on larger scale Mining in frozen
soil amid Arctic desolation Is something
new. but the inventive Yankee viii be
sure TO facilitate il in Numerous ways.
This year and next viii be the crucial
period for Alaska gold hunters. There
will be mnch suffering from cold and
hunger under conditions which. in some
cases win not admit Of relief. When a
man leaves the coast and goes a thous-
and miles into the interior winter cuts
OF his retreat absolutely II the food
on hand Is insufficient soEe sdrenturers
viii be trapped, a. Eere the Arctic par
ties Of De Long and Greely. On the
other hand, it must be remembered.
that lines Of transportation can be
quickly opened in these times. When
it i settled beyond doubt that great de-
posits of gold exist in Alaska comfort
able routes viii be established BY water.
wagon road, and perhaps by rail That
region Of our big territory viii now be
speedily explored by the prospector,
and must be regarded as an interesting
news center.-Globe Democrat.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31
NOTICE

L Z Land Or5ue Biaeksaae. Idnha.
July 1En. a.a1.
Complaint hsTing been entered nz ftis ssffIDs
b. Harriet Ean BIarieom. AGAINST Walis-r L
Huffman. for ahap6oElinK his Houes1sza In
Try No. 5s1- dated Mag 1sfh. 1ssF. pysn rts
vs. q EE5s. and 81. u sEss. seeriau Il IN.
swis Of sWs&. seetioa .. TgEnsfsp sgz1A.
Range = East IN Bingham Cgrrfy. Ianho.
with a Fisw % the eaneelarioa ~ sEie ssnfrs.
the said parties are hereby FE1Cs1arsse - az
pear al my Ofsee IN BlaekfosE. EeEao. u. The
e5lb day q August. 1sa1. Al - oielsrk a. m. 20
rss2oad and furnish testimony c1aoerslinx
said alleged ai5assGeD-lsnt
Ja0. g. BgOwE. Register
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31
Ss;Iee for Publication.
Land Once a. Btacstos la.
IufW ~ t.3x-

LAM Once ~ BIscksoot Ia.k,
July n. fs1T.
merely FiSen that the fosloxinS.
n-1'ea sitter has nied notice Of her su,sr,s,'.
- Hi1Ae hfial pruof IN support ~ Ser sls,,,,
anD .hAt sala prof. vii 10 made n.pfov.. a.
aekssier and heeefver ~ Blaekfoos. fas,,., =,
osp.slnoer Sth, ~. VIZ: Drasig,s I, Aaa.,
.'1oN ana TOT the beirs Of Joshpa Aaam.
asrsAsea. Tor the 50 ef sIsa. NJ ~ sEs. -.
- nam sihs following risnssse. "a pyov.
.ss eo.''ln ,ious res'dence upon and mine.
william W. Bartlett. AIher, snscp. E,,,. N
s n'en. Darius ". Alien. all Of Shelley. BInS.
Jso g BRo eS. Hez,..e,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31

Land Oz6saat 4 iacl,fs.i lzslec
Juig ~ ~
Netire \ herchy g1ven that fas faiisIs'i azs
l.ar.ssi setiier has xsissi l1iils q 'iis isrrEsi
o. rnaAe 1alAi prpcl n saRpar- ~ hiscl4ll-
ana that saSa pr1.sf 4I n. rI,sar issfarr IN.
REGISTER and nsreiusr al Ri4srie.si. % Az
wasl ialA. Isr. wax Elarsey n Eassax. a. a
T. No zs7s. Tar tie 81 4. asscloaN ~ 1aEizszfi
. Eamth. llanas s. hmsz. NJ
He uanlcs fhe 1oliassfaE rlfrsess--s "A isrszss
his .c1utiuuotis rsssAleueE ulzEn aEn s1lii4i<s,-
finn at .szlA hand wax
1ohn p RorIrsr. l1mss C. EEkiEs<. as-litzs
Porrer. lAmas a. HinnseIsnez. AL 81 dii-sis
1eal.
mo 6 3lHnvaE asaE.asz.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31

@-R71A% A~@AAs- N&SsAl-H
Z 4 Lad O7iae. Fszaekso1s- tsAA,a.
jesse Ezh- sec
Notice - srsey xfTsn fhss N1sAe Erz-u. ..
baacrofs- tasho. hns ssese noeie~ - sn-ezsss-
70 snake prp2f 90 her 1e~eEsas@S esns-s Va
1cs. for tie NJ sEss- see- ~ - So see. n
eNsz ehsss La 8 rec - xwss ME-. I1e 1
see y. Twp. . =. X - z. s-sose tA.e KesSsss-
aae keeesEsr ~ Blscksoos. I<nl.o. asTze..sax
me 9re aay % August tsc.
sbe nsg5es The f01lgSfzr ~ssssss<s n v-sy-s
The co1npSers isTsxzfsD1 ans rsrsa@ss<z .,
ssi5 Ian1s
u. " EEura- An5rsw q. E-Se.oz. czsrz q
P5selan. Chzr5eA PeserHDu. ~ gaaers.f, 49,.
JSO- g. gGOBx. REGISTER.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31

We have special rates for the Nation
O. Indian Association Convention at
Portland, Oregon, Angus. 2ad to 7tb.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31

EsrK7R an G1HAaEIax HT.EnEEs. ia
n GEAHE11
Enlire = isareiFF giNen ittnn 1xEttssm az nj
n1iusssraiim. 1he zAsszie az EtnEz.zS llzult
illE. deceased. marp sszalnst M rsas Gmlsas
siEnen an riss ma .tzg an 9Izzse- HsT. ~ asss
farElnae Ennxs az aiiIasszan dAnnrE-
AL perslAE lhassns niAlnss. zzIlnzr sud -
1zte izrs zsunirs1 m ezEhInf ztaan IA me an
ailpxsanne, an ntss snfiizs az ssssn4Ezs ua1lsEs-
BlAnlziB1r. an1li1l. slftiin anlE nnHxl1z 1szar
ina ai1zskf 1llls nazi1.. IN sisx zlzzli IA als
sssssr tArrrd-
EnN s.lxt ass N n1zrns zar
3GECK aITrTzsEs. .AEnllnszz-lmr
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31
Notice 10 Farmers.

Having recently purchased q new
Nichols & Shepard thresher, Ne desire
yorr patronage; viii gaGrzn1ss sat1sfEe-
tory work Please reserve y0nr goE,s
for us- For further particulars CAL On
or address anE q the parties NAMED
below.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31
NgtSne ssr Pzag9zasaz-
l1sss<zz E4zss Enr1s-I

= y LII 5iE1tfs. D 1879 EllIlIE. B
sR1s IN ss--
Ssrsns y hsstisT E-rssz ..suz Glsrz g Ss.sdur-
- EEncrscg. BahasL hss f..,s zsrssss - aar.r,-
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