davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-20
DELINQUENT Tax List.

State VI south Dakota, County OF Lake,
So: Office of County Treasurer OF Lake
County. State Of South Dakota, Oct. l.,
1S97.-I, Martin F. Berther, treasurer OF
Lake county, state Of South Dakota, 90
hereby certify that the annexed list OF
real and personal property has become
delinquent by reason OF non.pay'
ment Of taxes for the year 1856 and prior,
and will he sold with penalty. interest
and advertising and all other costs acru-
ing thereon, as provided by statute, to-
yethe with costs of tale, commencing on
the
First Monday of November next
being t. c first day Of November, A. d.
1897, between the hours Of 9 O'Clock a. m.
and 1 o'clock p. m, and continuing until
all ha. been ffered for sale, at my Office
in the court house, in the city OF Mad
ison, county .! Lake, state OF South Ia
kota.
Wi.aess my hand this first day OF Octo.
Der. 4. u. 1897.
MARTIN F.. BERTHER,
Tree urrr of Lake County, South Dakota
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-20

kew 10 Abbreviations-Nw, northwest;
sw, southwest: he, northeast; &c, south
east: IL, north =, south; e. east; W, west;
e. real estate: It., lot; blk. block; sec,
section; per. personal; ride, rods; ems,
chat, 5: Ike, links: rty, railroad right
of way cor, corner: a, acre; hf, hall; ar,
quarter: ex, except: it, feet; ct, street;
ave. aveLue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-20
Sec or Total
lot Acrs tax

A parcel of land des-
cribed as follows:
Commencing at sw cor
ner of sw or 9-1O6-51,
running thence n $40 #
thence e 395 it, thence 9
800 #, thence " 385 #
to place of beginning,
in sw or 2.5 Il
All the unplatted part
of the sw or o-lO6-51 ~
ing sof Wentworth, ex- -.
cept 21a a in sw Or. Il
W hf of a parcel of land
lying between blk 10,
Wentworth, and 8 sec
line of sw or sec 9 lO6-
81 described as folio VS.:
Commencing at the sw
corner blk 10, Went
worth, running thence
8 $50 #, thence e $50 #,
thence II 800 it, thence
W 1901 # to place of be- 49,.
ginning in sw or 4.A
$ Inf ne Or also 1896 per ID 50 1872.
n Inf NV or IL 0 ll.os
9 hf NV or eX r r rtwy - ~ IVA:
8 " or ex r r rty IL ICY I'D:
Sc or ex r r rty IL lW I'D:
ne or eX cemetery u 10. S..M
sw or II lou Io.S,
II hf Sc or also 1896 per IS ~ 0.U
s hf Sc or also 1896 per Is W IA .:
ne or 10 100 23.3,
Lots ! & 2& e hf NV or 10 1924 20.1
W hf ne or also 1896 per q ~ ga:
NV or y 10y 2,.S'
sW or - 10Y s:.U
he or = 10Y ss.u
NV Or 10y 20 :.
Sc or % lou Sl.u
pvrn Of 16O 10 a.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-20
WENTWORTH.

Sec
Sc or
he or
: Inf ne or
g hf So qr
Lots , and
Lot
NV or
&c or ey. r. rty, also 1896
personal
y plat of land described
as follows: CommeIc-
ing at the ne corner of
the sW or sec 9-l06-3l,
running thence : on or
line to r rty, thence W
along said rty to a line
running II and : on e
side OF blk /. Went
worth, thence Il to the
'qr line, thence e to
place of beginning in
;Sw or,
All the Cnplatted land
lying II Of Wentworth
and : of or line in sw or
A plat of land described
as follows: Commenc-
ing at a point on e Or
line of sw or 9-1O6-5l at
intersection of 5 line
OF rty thence : on or
line IA it, thence W to
line of blk 4, Went
worth, thence n to r
rty, thence east along
rty to place Of begin
ming. in sw Or
A parcel of land in sw
or BIOS 81 described as
follows: Com m m c.
ing vt "A stone marked
SIX X on plat of Went
worth. running thence
" Oh sec line 49, #,
Ii e &c II 10 #,
thence e $50 #, thence .
$50 it to place of begin
ming, II sw Or
A parcel Of land describ-
ed as follows: Com
nencing at a point 50
n AZ OF sw corner Of
blk ~. Wentworth, run
ming thence n $50 #,
fheEoa " ~ #, thence
g 40 it, thence g lao #
TO place Of beginning
in sw or
A part of sw Or sec 9-106-
81 described as fol-
lows: Commencing at
the NV corner of blk 10,
Wentworth, running
thence s62Ola it, thence
W 80 it. thence Il 6ADh
1t, thence e 20 # to
place Of beginning, ex
hf a in sw or
All the unplatted part
of the sw or sec 9-l06-
81 lying II and W of
Bor.e add to Went
WORTH III sw Or
Or a in sw or sec 9-l06-51
described as follows:
Beginning 30 it e aud
12i2 rds 5 of lie corner
of blk ;, Wentworth,
ru1GlDt thence e IL
rue, thence 9 ga rds,
thence Is rds,
thence II 2li rds to
place of beginning, in
sw Or
Or a in wv or sec 9-10G-
81 described as fol-
lows: Com mencing
80 # e and 10 ride e OF
ne corner of blk 5,
Wentworth, running
thence e IL rds, thence
s 90 rds, thence W lG
ride, thence n 2la rods
to place of beginning
in sw or
A parcel of land describ-
ed as follows: Com
mencing 800 # II of sw
corner Of sw or sec g.
1861. running thence
east 3s5 #, thence n 800
tt, thence W 1856 tt,
thence 300 # to place
of beginning, in sw Or
"A parcel Of land des-
cribed as folio VS.:
Commencing at the Sc
corner of blk 10, Went
worth, at a stone mark
ed "x X X" running
thence 8 100 #, thence
W l3O II, thence II AoO II,
thence e $50 # to place
of beginning, in sw Or
also 1896 personal
. parcel of land des-
cribed as folio VS.:
Commencing at a poiLt
50 # e of ne corner OF
blk 5, Wentworth, run
,sang thence Q l6 ride,
thence 9 5 rds, thence
v Is rods, thence ms
.rds to place OF begin
aing, in sw Or
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10
Lost Vitality Fully Restored
magical Treatment
OFFERED BY THE
STATE MEDICAL COMPANY
lOf Nebraska, Incorporated,

tested
fully their former selves
and under the laws Of the
the experimental
placing wonderful known
Of
ncree the Vital Forces and
this deporabe disease
Of Mind and other difficulties
private circulars and letters
original TREATMENT often strongly
tecpscron advertisement or an
nation free the poodp
have TREATMENT. FREE PRESCRIPTION but we
which claims now
medical
promptly cheefly dollar where
claims that
he troubles
conditions originally brought them
will careful ie
OF his
until the patient
wonderful
We
living evidence
9TH asylum in the world
There comes will point beyond
We will full pac
liars, securely sealed onappication Address,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10

when children heard II they were
afraid to go to bed alone. The camp
was the property Of Wisconsin Arm
and the stories about II were hair rails
ers. Here is one related by the time
keeper In an adjoining camp:
We were sitting around comfort
able old round oak stove. Some OF the
boys were smoking their pipes. while
others were reading.
Say. boys" said old Fred Rogers. as
ne laid m evening paper on the table
beside him; did you see an account
Of this ere old, haunted cedar camp
over near Menominee?'
"0h. so on. you old loon. what you
giyln' US now What new story have
you made up"
mot any" answered Fred. and he
knocked the ashes out OF his pipe and
serutinized the boys in eager anticipa-
ton Of being invited 10 read the
article,
AN right. Fred. let 'er rip" ex-
claimed Bill McGiyern. and let Ter
rip" he did,
The boys all paid close attention and
Fred read the story Of the haunted
camp withon. pause for the marks OF
punctuation. and when he laid the
paper down be looked Al the group Of
listeners and waited for some remarks.
SO she's truly haunted" came the
query. aud the auestloner looked over
hia shoulder as though afraid that some
queer antics would be cut up there.
II don't believe in ghosts nohow,
continued the nervous man. "bnt ! tel
you fellows what I'll do. I'll bet that
can and out the cause Of Il all. and
what's more. I'm willing TO so oyei
there to-morrow night and do littl'
Young Slenth work II one OF you'll
90 with me. It's only tweniy-fiy,
miles. and that's easy.
@t'ii take your old Rogers aimos
shtleked, and then and there the bar
gain was sealed. To back out OF |
would mean months wages 10 elthe
man and that's something lumbe
| Jack can't afford 10 lose.
The above conversation took place i
little camp among the northern Bad
ger pinerlcs. and the little group Q
mon. eight in number. spent the rest Q
the evening very quietly. each ma
busted with his own thoughts, Tn
nex, days wo.k was quietly done, an
when the boss informed them this
"s,af's OF" hey all drew 10 ID
aaants 10 Gee the two depart
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10
ur LAY WHERE HE HAD FALLEN
DEAD

Th,v saeb took a brace OF resoivers
ana s,euoSng into boat showed on. As
they departed many joke was thrown
after them. and az the great siivery
moon shone over the ripping waters
,ha men were each busy with his own
thoughts.
The man with Rogers bore the name
!, Ihe splndler, and man and name
were we'll matched.
var three and one-half hours they
worked forward, and then they turned
~ boat toward shore. It was Two
,,,ies inland TO the camp and the men
rushed toward the camp with ieelihs
-. horders on the awful. The dis
,anee was covered in forty minutes anu
- Inc camp doomed in. sight Rogers
no,od the time. II was Just ten min
,,,ss after . o'clock. The moon was
The camp had been deserted Tor
many days. and the men used consider
ahie caution In closing In upon y. q
s,ranae sight met their eyes. The door
- ,hn camp slowly opened. a thin'
snv mist seemed to watt outward.
:, soyered near the doorway for lew
.,amants and then the door closed q
a,ow,v a. II had opened. The vapory
s,,hs,ance iioated toward the WOODS
sa,nale.s teeth we're chattering ana Nc
was deeply impressed with the an Az
s m thought that he'd better run
~, Rogers strong arm held MIN ea s,
g ~. men walked up to the door Of !, th ?.
a ann II was locked. They walked walked
around o Il and found one window dow party a,,u,'
a anousS they entered. A large mum,
S w. y fin plates, such as often seen y y
pe noS n camps, were neatly ARRANGED 3,
arnund the long table, as 'noas s,
a q, was in readiness for . m aai
suddenly the entire shanty sho s ,,s r.
s sse aisbes and every article Of iur nna
,ura began to arise. and what was s, a,u,, ,
nv NV, through the air. Both men n a,rnc,
ma rush for the door. = cha mn, s'' NJ,
, sn,rdlsr on the head. shocking mr.
sp a..,sss. This continued for SOM '.l,'
, ,,mo IN the meantime Rogers .na a Mo'
making frantis efforts to get s. .ns u tur
onsnsd, AT last. after one terr'n' We
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10
.rJArAyrrED.

We know there is no case OF dyspepsia
or constipation or arrangement Of thestom-
ach, liver. kidneys or bowels so bad but
that DIR. Hays Renoratorlwili cure it. So
WE GUARANTEE IT. Never has there been
Such unqualified success in treating all
such cases with any other other remedy.
You should try 10 now. There is no better
spring medicine You viii be more than
pleased IL you try IT, The following Is a
sample of the thousands Of letters received
by us. MIR. Edward Wood, Of Primghar,
Iowa, writes: -. have taken DIR. Rays
Renovator and il fias cured me Of dyspep-
STA of about ten years standing. was so
bad of that everything ate soured on my
stomach. ] can now eat most anything.
i am now III years old
Send at once for free booklet with treat
ment OF all diseases, recipes, testimonials,
etc. Special booklet on female diseases
free. Price of DIR. kay's Renovation 25c-
and 81. and is sold by druggists or sent by
mail ON receipt of price. Address DR.. b.
]. Kay Medical Co, Omaha, Neb.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10

II gave way. The old man could not
resist the opportunity of escaping. He
drank In the cool autumn breeze that
touched his cheeks. He turned and
called to Spindler. Could he leave him
TO such horrible fate? Never! He
stopped and raised his unconscious
companion TO his feet. While doing SO
ne received terrible blow in the face.
He dropped The unfortunate Ike and
abandoned hin: 10 his fate.
lie rushed out into the open air
lie looked behind him, and there was
that terrible smoky form. He ran. but
II closed In upon him. His entire frame
thrilled as though an electric battery
mad been applied TO his flesh. His
mind was under some horrid strain.
He turned around, and still running.
ne emptied his revolver into the misty
form. IL did not turn 1t from its def
Mite course. He then gave himself up
10 running. and never turned around
until he reached the shore. As he did
SO his boat suddenly glided out into the
river. and then as suddenly sank.
deep down into the moon-lit waters.
lie looked back of him. and there a
sight met his frenzied gaze which froze
him TO the spot. An aurora as bright as
the perfect day filled the woods.
Thrown In plain relief before the blind
Ing light he read the word Depart!
IL was written In blood. The same
frenzied feeling again seized him. and
he ran through the woods like mad.
man.
1t was day and half before hi
reached camp. bleeding and naked. IL
half articulated accents he told hi
story and also the fate OF poor Ike.
A searching party was organized ant
the camp was reached in broad day
light. Everything was as undisturbet
, as things could be. The dishes wer
all neatly piled in one corner and-lke
Why. he was still on the floor wher
} he had fallen dead No scar was upol
! his body and the unfortunate man hal
0 undoubtedly died Of fear.
The CAMP still stands alone and IN
inhabited. Il cost one man his life
! the other his mind. And as the tai
{ cedars swing and sigh in the wintr
4 winds they seem TO mournfully say
T Depart and i've; enter and die"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10
wor,,c.l tho other WAY.

Madam" he said. in gentle, sooth-
ing voice, which only the man who has
something to sell can successfully as
sumo. Il have here an article of soap
which
Don't want any SOAP" she replied,
fatty.
But your younger brother there
must get a great many grease-spots on
his clothes. Now, il you would provide
some of that SOAP
when you allude to my younger
brother suppose you mean that boy
who is standing over by the fence?
Certainly"
"wen, he isn't my younger brother
He's my son and. what's more than
that. | read the papers, and II you
think YOU can fiatter me by pretending
that look youthful you're wrong.
don't want any soap and my times
nrecious, Detroit Free Press.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10
a MODERN NOTION.
Aneients Were Content with q Simple
Mode OF gushing Each Other.

Mode OF DIstIn gushing Each Other.
Since the adoption OF its constitution,
in i7T7. New York has had thirty-one
governors. Not one wrote his middle
name out In full. Fourteen had no
middle names. There never was cam
didate for governor. with the single
exception OF John Boyd Thatcher. who
spread his name out to the fullest ex-
tent and reveled in pride when he
looked upon II. To John Boyd we
should feel indebted. says the New
York Press. II is the literary instinct,
the cult OF James Russell Lowell. Henry
wadsworth Longfellow, William Gull
len Bryant, William Gilmore Simms.
Oliver Wendell Holmes. George Ed
gar Montgomery and Laura Jean Lib
hey which we must thank for knowl-
edge OF the Boyd In Thatcher's name.
| But for the cult mentioned in the fore
going paragraph We should probably
never have known Henry Cabot Lodge.
| the handsomest OF Senators. He would
have been simply Henry G. Lodge.
which sounds strange. The swell soci-
ETY. set. in order to distinguish them
selves from men in trade and walters
In waiting, have adopted the first
initial and the full second name, as,
for instance, T. Suffern Tailor, J. Ed
ward Simmons. ID. Russell Brown, O.
Vincent Coffin. ]. Warren Goddard, ].
/ Seaver Page and J. Harper Bonnell.
The English style is TO have as many
names as possible. SO that If man
does not look like gentleman aud has
not the manners OF one he can redeem
himself by the responsibility of his
names. A century ago most OF the
great men OF the world. had no middle
names. George Washington, Napoleon
Ronaparte. Thomas Jefferson. Johr
Adams. James Madison. George Gin
ton. John Jay. Morgan Lewis, lncreas'
Sumner, Caleb Strong, Isaac Wilbur
and nil the rest. A middle name wa,
a rarity. We have among us at thi
day not few who drop their middl
names for one reason or another
! Charles Wallace Brooke tnever forge
the "wallace"l says there is no middl
name in law.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10
STATE MEDICAL COMPANY. Omaha. Neb
nov Mrs. sprarue saw French Due

How Mrs. sprague Saw French Duel
Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague is one OF
the few American women who ever had
the pleasure of witnessing real duel.
one day In Paris she accompanied a
French lady of high social position to
see a duel in the outskirts Of Paris.
Two Journalists OF the oouIevards were
the combatants. OF course. the ladies
remained in their carriage. and their
presence was unknown 20 all, save one
OF the seconds. who had Invited and es-
corted them to the scene of conflict.
For a wonder, the duel was not blood
less one. At the first shot one OF the
be'ligerents was seriously wounded.
and as the blood spur.ed the French
woman in the carriage screamed. and
would have betrayed the presence OF
the feminine audience II HRS. Sprague
had not clapped her n2nd over heI
friends mouth.
N~--c- FAC rob FIFTY CENTS
Over 1ta .UGO cured Why notlet Mol Bas
reru ate or RENE We your desire for tobacco
Saves money, masses hea tn and manhood
Cure guaranteed, soc and Si.0tall druggists
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10
REV. MARY A. HILLS.

In a letter just received from the noted
Evangelist, Rev. Mary A. Hills, she writes:
:. | gladly give my testimony TO the healing
properties of DR.. Kays Lung Balm. Ny
son has had terrible cough every winter
for Ave years and he took dozens of bottles
OF the leading cough medicines but nothing
seemed 10 help him or quiet his congh.
But two 25c boxes Of DIR. kay's Lung Balm
has cured him, and Ii has been great re
lief to other members Of my family when
afflicted with colds
we know there never has been medi-
cine To equal il. for the lungs, throat or
ratarrh. WE GUARANTEE IT TO cure even
IL ali other remedies and doctors have failed.
Why not try 1t now. IL costs only CSC. q
box at druggists, or sent by mail by DR.. b.
]. Kay Medical Co, Omaha, Neb. Send
for booklets. Valuable book on female dis
eases free
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10
The ..I., Needles in the West.

A reformer has been telling the
ladies how to do the proper thing in
the way OF pronunciation, department
and what not. Among other things
she told them to drop the final =. "
She says it is crude, uncultured, un-
civilized. barbarous sound and that
it is not the thing for the fin de steele
generation. Without presuining to
differ from Mrs. Wussell. tho stab
begs leave to suggest that while that
scht Of thing may be all wight in
Boston wheyah the moist aiah from
the ocean weahs off the wough edges.
oft heah in the West the sah'' still
goes. and you can bet your bottom
dollar ON it. too. Kansas City Star.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10
Deafness Cannot he cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear, There Is
only ono way 10 cure DEAFNESS, ana that
caused nv an inflamed condition OF the
mucous filming of the Ensiachian Tube,
When this tube IS iniiamcd you have Y
rumblinu sound, or imperfect hcariny. and
when ii Is entirely closed deafness Is the
result and unless the inflammation can
he taken out and this tuhe restored 10 It's
normal condition. hearing Will he de-
stroved forever. nine eases out of ten are
caused bv caiarrh. which is nothing but
nm iniiamed condition Of the mucous SUR
NJ will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness tcaused by catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hairs Catarrl
,'ure send for circulars. free.
II j. NHENEY & Co, Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists. Zoe.
nallsS Family pins are the best.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10

At one of the performances OF
..Cymheline" by Modieska's company
one OF the audience heard a man be-
hind him say to another: What IS
this piece. and where did she get it,"
..Oh. answered his companion,
..something she picked up, | suppose.
All this seems less reprehensiblc when
DR.. Johnson's criticism of "Cymbe-
linen is recalled. To him it sounded
like the creation Ola lunatic without
n single lucid interval.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10

Since the great caves of this coun-
try were turned into show places
close watch has to be kept on visitors
to prevent their annexation Of stalac-
titles. .-cave acorns." gypsum crys-
tails, and other curious and beautiful
formations. Not even the broken
stalactites laying about the floor can
DO appropriated, for these are gath
tered and sold by the owners or
.essees of these holes in the ground
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10
A ,,om.s,cls BOY.

Does inconsistencies tend to induce a
,h,,osophical view of things? Not in
most cases, but perhaps there are ex-
non,,ons. A youngster was sent to
hoardlng school and did not much
sancy the change. On the second or
th,rd day he wrote home thus: Dear
rather. Life is very short. Let us
spend 1t together. Your aifectionate
san christopher. "--Tid-Bits.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10
,oe7 mrs. POTATOES PER ACRE.

Don't believe it. nor did the editor
until he saw Salzer's great farm seed
catalogue. It's wonderful what an ar
ray of facts and figures and new
things and big yields and great testi-
monials it contains.
Send This Notice and 10 Cents Stamps
TO John A. Salzer Seed Co.. La Crosse.
Wis, for catalogue and IL rare farm
seed samples, worth $40. to get start.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10

First Chum-I'll never speak to that
Fred Bumpton again. He had the au-
dacity to back out OF the parlor the
ether night throwing kisses at me.
Second Chum- Why, the heartless
creature, And you right there within
reach,-Detroit Free Press.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10
A. rn,,uccncn,.

In an advertisement for young gen.
t,eman who left his parents It was
s,ated that 'if Master JaclSy will re-
rnrn to his disconsolate parents he
sha,l be allowed to sweeten his own
tea.n--Tid-Bits.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10
The Spartan Virtue, Fortitnde.

Is severely taxed by dyspepsia. But good
both" when Hostetters Stomach Rsttets IL
resorted to by the victim ofe indigestion
Heartburn. fiatuience bilionsness viii ceass
tormenting the gastric region. and liver IL.
this genial family corrective meets with the
fair trial that u sterling remedy deserves,
Use it regularly, not spasmodically -T3oW and
then. Ii conquers maiarial, kidney, nervous
and rheumatic ailments.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10

4 have been accustomed 10 better
tafY than these. said the tramp. scr.
ssiGlly.
You must have ilvnd In California. :
ni4 tho marble. hearted housewife :
Washington Times,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10

The estate OF Benjamin Potter of
Kent county, Delaware. about fifty
wears ago. was left in trust for the
benefit of the poor whites OF the
county not within the almshouse.
The attorney for the estate is about
to distribute among the poor $500
accumulated surplus from the pro-
ceeds of the estate. The property
consists OF about 5000 acres of farm
land
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10

Mrs SlEmson II seems strange
tat you should ask Mr. ,ilnker 70
sAangn your h~slt for yoa Hos did
= su0a shat stau you waa,rda
Ciasa lie measured my walss,
ESihsg. tssfa-c bs 'rts IN , evening.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10
Not Onite Hopeless.

by jove, Mabel. sometimes think
you only married me for my money.
Those lucid intervals are encour-
aging. 1'--Life.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10
In A HAUNTED CAMP.

n w ! s c o N SIN
some years ago
there was no little
excitement over a
haunted cam D,
and the stories of
il came in a very
weird manner. The
daily papers ran
with throttle wide
open on the sub
iect In 1887, and
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10

Via the Missouri Pacific Railway and
Iron Mountain Route to points in the
west and southwest. Tickets ON sale
Tuesdays: March . and 10, April Q
and 20. and May 4 and Is. For descrip-
tive and illustrative pamphlets OF the
different states. time and map fold.
ers, address II. c. Townsend, General
passenrer agent. ST. Louis, Mo.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10

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