davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14
For the Little Folk.

All the children Of the swell younger
act who have entered their ponies and
pheetons or their carts in the pony
parades which are given in the va
3 ous suburbs will be delighted to
earn that there are two little ladies at
Newport, the daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. ogden Mills, who owns very styl-
.sh trap and drive a four-in-hand. or
course the older sister does the driving
and is an excellent whip, managing her
ponies far better than many grown
up woman, who frequently drives one
horse quite awkwardly The little girls
always take their younger brother and
their poodle dog, and all make a pretty
picture as they take two rides on the
fashionable avenues each day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14
An Elaborate Bicycle Suit

There was recently placed with a
fashionable New York tailor an order
for bicycle suit which In the matter
of expense is likely To- hold the record
for some time. The girl who meets the
bin is worth a million in her own right.
is an athletic beauty aud Is a reigning
Delle ln the ultra smart set The suit
which makes the bill Is the most elabo-
rate ever designed In this country. II
u lined with silk finished with Jewels
and will cost a lump sum OF S5i5.5O. Two
shawls at s75 apiece viii be employed in
making the skirt and Jacket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14
To Take Stains Off Walls.

Very disilguring are grease marks on
wall paper, There Is a way 60 remove
them. though the process should be
gone through as soon as possible after
they appear ana before they have time
90 sink too deeply into the paper Take
some pipe clay or fuller's earth and mix
it with cold water until IL makes a fair
IS thick paste. Put "A layer OF this on
The grease marks and let II remain for
q hours By this time II should be
perfectly dry and can be brushed on
In tho cnse Of old stains IL may bc nee
cssary TO repeat the process.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14

thirst like that wasted on small boy.
Naturally we all had good time. But
the fair and entertainment started me
to wondering some things:
Why. because my baby daughter hap
pens to be able to drum out popular
tune on tho piano and my son and heir
Is able to accompany her on the mouth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14
Up to Date Funeral

\ prominent woman OF Harrisburg
who passed TO the great beyond few
DAYS ago was buried I'm a truly up to
date way. She had trolley car funer-
al In Harrisburg n trolley road has
been built to the cemetery. and there
are several electric cars appropriately
drapcd in Grape. so the woman was
borne TO her last resting place in the
most approved manner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14
Formation Of Character.

Character takes shape hy n very slow
prOceEs. No one becomes al a bound
that into which nc fully natures. 81
lentiy and In a measure ihpcrceptibly
also wo tend in this direction or In that
Then God sends some special conlin-
gency or combination ~ circumstanccs.
and. 10. II is disclosed what manner Of
men Ne arc, upright or false manly or
crlDgine. true or liable to equivocate,
strong or weak
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14
Outdoor Wraps.

Capelkc wraps for matrons show long
sash ends and are often made up OF
silk of two different but harmonizing
shades. like crushed strawberry and
nile green. tho contrast being dampsn-
"a by covering Of black plated NOUS
scline d. sole. gauze or black lace en-
broidered with steel or Set beads.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14

because she corid live and be widow
and have a good time. while he would
be where he expressed such desire to
go-in the cold ground.
Then the minister said the rest OF the
programme would be literary. and the
mother OF the young man with roach
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14
W(0rAAy(WN ..1zz61 1z~W(0NMW(W(0pK

Never before did I realize how much
lemonade small boy could drink. one.
10 my certain knowledge, drank seven
tumblers empty. and as 1 never saw him
return the eighth glass i am forced to
believe that he swallowed II. It's
dreadful thing TO have magnificent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14
Orange Peel.

Never throw away orange peel Save
it and when dry keep u in tin Two or
three pieces thrown on FIRE viii cause
II % burn up quickly and will also emit
a slight but refreshing perfume.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14

the young man that played the violin
he was graduated at Princeton, and,
although there's nothing nearer TO US
In the way of water than a pond, he
wears a yachting get up all the time
but did feel sorry for the fiddle itself.
He made II howl and squeak, emit fear
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14

Mrs Loretta Small Ford IS to the stage The announcement
by her father Small
The Rev sam Small takes very philosophical the
having by
doubted talent offers no opposition Mrs Fods
ofinructon Mrs
Atlanta The roles in which the lady
be
frs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14

II two pairs OF Shoes are kept In use
together, wearing them alternately. tho
shoes VIII give moro service aud last
longer than two pairs worn one after
tho other. shoes. like many other
things. become tired and require an oc.
casional rest 10 do good work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14


vicep presdent of the o
ngago he OF
OF
to The
duet Bruofsw rk n he ecoachi OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14

If rubbed with fresh lemon or orange
peeis, knives and forks will he thor
oughly freed from the taste OF fish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14
Rattan and Willow Furniture.

IL tinted willow furniture is dusty.
wash IL IN clear water. using brush
IN tho crc,iccs and dry it in the eh sic
Willow on rattan furniture in natural
color may bn thoroughly scrubbed with
stin brush. warm water and white
soap. Dgy q, in the sun and wind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14

The faults Of servants and the misde-
mcanors Of children should never be
discussed at meals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14

Needles first came into use in i5I5.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-23

est grain ports a tie Wrid Two new
elevators, which aFe ne ii process OF
completion there. are Inc iargest Ia
the woria, and smhady some new and
interesting arrangements FOR the ham
ding and storage Of grain. The larger
Of these IS the Great Northern elevator.
which viii have capacity when COM
pleted d 100000 bushels. The other
Will be known as the electric elevator
and is being auilt for capacity Of
l000ee0 bushels With the probability
III enlargement 10 1000 900.
The unique feature Of these new ela-
waters IS thai in them the old-fash-
Toned wooden bins have been aband
Qned Their place has been taken 81
series d gigantic cylindrical steel
tanks In the Great Northern elevator
there will be three rows ~ these, with
ten tanks III each row, each with 4
capacity 81 100000 bushels. The steel
Sins viii Tx eighty feet high, and
VIII be So arranged that they can he
Dramatically sealed I'll order 10 pro-
tect the grain from moisture. be-
tween the rows Of lofty steel Sins Vii
he smaller storage bins, into which the
grain Will first ~ moved from the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-23

the elevator, and rtshes down on the
opposite side without pausing a mo-
ment In the transfer The elevator men
have thus been able still to collect their
toll Of one-half cent per bushel for
transferring the grain.
There are two great wheat routes
from the west TO the Atlantic sea
board. One Is a water route via the
great lakes and the Erie canal. and
the other il land route via the four
great grain carrying lines. The form
er is the cheaper and the later Is the
more expeditions, and the com petition
between the two prevents the prices OF
transportation from rising to an exor-
Ditant height. The larger part OF the
grain moved between Duluth and New
York city travels by a combination
water and land route, in big steel
freight boats down the lakes 30 Buff
falo, and thence by rail to New York.
The lake rate from Duluth to Buffalo
Is 2l2 cents per bushel during the busy
season, and, as the newer grain ships
have carrying capacity Of 1900
bushels, the business Is profitable
one for them.
At present there are nearly 700 yes
sells engaged, for part Of the season
at least, in carrying wheat on the
lakes. This is more than are employed
in moving the export crop across the
Atlantic, and. what may seem more
surprising, the largest lake vessels are
considerably larger than the ordinary
ocean craft engaged in the same line
Of work. The new craft Of modern
steel construction which have been put
up on the Great Northern Co. are
among the finest models OF American
built merchant vessels.
At Buffalo the grain that is brought
down the lakes again passes through
the elevators for reshiDment to New
York and Boston. It's fortunate posi-
ton has made Buffalo one or the great
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-23

the average price that the farmer IS
receiying-means $500, 00O. 900. Three
hundred millions to be expended in
lifting mortgages, paying labor. buy
Ing food and clothing and agricultural
implements is itself a powerful spur
10 prosperity. But this Is not all. To
convey the grain from the fields to the
Atlantic seaboard costs about twenty
cents per bushel. On the portion Of
the crop which must be moved half
across the continent this will mean
tens of millions OF dollars for the rail-
ways and elevators, lake vessels and
canal boats, for the commission man
and the laborer Europe must pay we'll
Tor all she takes, and that means $780,
100000 or more coming across the At
lantic to pay for American wheat. And
not to carry the enumeration to weari-
some length, 1t viii suffice merely to
refer to the share Of this golden har-
vest which will be reaped by the mil
Ter, the manufacturer OF machinery
and others more or less affected.
This rich bounty, SO great and 80
widespread, Is not won without a vast
expenditure of human effort. The way
in which this food of yellow grain is
moved, controlled and directed Is high
ly interesting as an object lesson in
modern industrial development. It is
interesting, too, to note that IL the
present crop is the largest OF recent
years the facilities for handling ii are
also the most perfect This year, 1897,
has seen the largest harvesting ma
chine, the biggest grain carrying boats
and the most gigantic elevator ever
built.
Out In Redlands, Cal, they have
been cutting grain this season with
harvester that is truly mammoth OF
its kind. It has cutting bar over
fifty feet in width. cuts the grain,
thrashes it, ties 1t up in sacks and
turns out hundreds of these sacks per
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-23

hour. In going a mile this machine
reaps nearly ten acres. and does more
work than our grandslre. with his
cradle seythe and ilail, could in a
whole season.
This is the starting point OF tho
wheat On its journey markegward. The
sacks that are thrown out FIT tie great
harFesIers are gathered ap IA wagons
and driven on to the nearest railway
station, where they are dumped into
grain cars or small storage warehouses.
A grain ear is an ordinary box car
fitted with an inside partition and IN
extra door OF planking that can be let
down. making the car perfectly tight.
The cars from the various branch
lines are hurried on as soon as loaded
to one OF the great transfer stations.
Of which Kansas City and Duluth are
perhaps the largest. There it is turned
over 10 the big trunk lines or lake YES
sells for the next stage Of the journey.
The extraordinary demand for wheat
in the eastern markets has led to an
unusual state of affairs in Kansas City
and other western shipping points dur
ing the past few weeks. The grain has
been required Tor shipment as fast as
il came in. so that il has not been al
lowed 10 lie In the elevators at all Il
has been found. however. that the cas-
lest way to transfer it is to run Ii
through the elevators. Accordingly
the cars from local points are run in
on one side OF the elevator. and cars,
or IN Duluth the boats, for the east on
the other. One leg Of the telescope
chute with It's endless belt Of cups Ii
let down on the receiving side. and the
grain Is hoisted up TO the lofty roof Of
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-23

vessels and afterward elevated to the
larger bins by the usual cup method
The method 81 discharging the grain Is
equally interesting. The huge steel
cylinders are raised above the floor ana
rest on square steel columns. Their
lower ends are bowl-shaped with
valve at the lowest point SO that ~
simply moving lever the grain Will
run out and can be conveyed by Steel
tubes 70 cars or boats without the use
of hosting machinery. Every III II
machinery In the new elevators viii
be run BY electricity from Niagara
Falls. and 1000 horse-poWer dyaamos
are now being built for the purpose
The silent ease and reslstiess power
with which these tons upon tons N
grain are to BE- moved by Niagara
mighty arms. when compared with the
old cumbersome methods of lifuug aud
shoyeling, afford 4 striking testimonial
70 the wonders u modern industrial
development.
From Buffalo the wheat travels cast
ward again BY canal and rail The raj
way rate between Buffalo and NeW
New York IL five cents per bushel. aud
i held steadily At that price 81 the
joint traffic association. For several
years there has been fierce rivalry
between the canal and the railways.
and IN 1895 when the project 81 DE-
voting $1,000 600 To the Improvement
Of the canal Vas before the voters u
New York the traffic association put
down the price 81 transportation two
and half cents per bushel II order %
show the uselessnes5 o. the state
ditch" as Il ID irreyerently called. To
thar year the canal carried only IA
100000 bushels, while the railways
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-23

1t is estimated that the wheat crop
or the United States for the present
year will be almost 500 000.000 bush
els. and thar 200. 600, o0o bushels Of this
will be demanded BY Europe and Asia
to supply the loss caused BY crop
shortages on those continents. One
New York bank shipped west over a
million dollars the other day to be
used in moving wheat, and similar
shipments viii probably occur from
day to day throughout the season.
It is a generally accepted facr that
a good wheat crop and good times go
together, but few persons even 81 those
most directly affected understand just
how 1t is that the two facts are re-
lated or what an enormous power for
good is in the great Hood OF yellow
grain that is sweeping eastward over
the country. A few figures win tell
the story more eloquently than any
words can.
An ordinary freight car win hold
1000 bushels OF wheat. II will require
100000 cars to move the present crop;
coupled together in a single train they
would reach from New York almost to
San Francisco. 4 fleet Of 1900 ordi-
nary grain carrying vessels will be
hardly enough to transport to Europe
the part Of the crop that win be ex-
ported. II the Erie canal gets only its
usual share Of the grain carrying bust
ness 10000 canal boats will be filed
with wheat, enough to make a tow
half as long as the canal itseir.
II we put the figures in the form OF
dollars and cents the array is even
more striking Half a billion bushels
OF wheat at sixty cents per bushel-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-23

brit Is made by means 81 barSes. Xae
cars containing Pa srala ems EHn iHsQ
the elevators again the leg 81 l9As
chute IS III down into the car and lae
iron enps carry the grain 81 d steady
stream AZ SO or 69 feet ID The tap at
the building, whore 1 passes under ,l't
ewes II TIC @eighers aad tnspsszoF
Wheat IS graded according to ~
weight per Winchester bushel 4hf
hopper bins have j certain capacity in
bushels, The Weighaf sets bits SEA-
nc the mark required q 80 : - ~
.. according rs the grade ~ which tHe
wheat Is supposed 70 heluls ANA @aea
the bar iitts Az moves lever ana ie
the grain run uaL into the Pin lE
pared Tor that particular grade
From the buIt0ms Of these saus
bins streams 81 wheat rtn into aaaths5
SCI Of Weighing bins. and thence a
tia Aarges taa lie aloussIas sAa
yaIor These larses age then cow
alongside tile ocean steamers witch
are to carry chs grain ~ its leseiaa
ton. Here another elevator. tAls am
i floating enc picks up ihf stls
passes il along another se
Weighing scales ANA thence into tae
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-23

81 nfeaf fatkts NAssf Hi4 aft Co.
q CO.. 81 isFg ls 81 = S.~r corn. p.
~ 9ssibliafiast Ne} r5sa an 80 4sra.
pr 20. att sRFfes.ur " oaasts =.
49, 9tE<tGW hr Esap sH tJs...-
sliIit i.ise fEsis aleH,isef ~ - ssrts..sr
llilsl9 ailf Ha,rfF 80 - ooa,H.ssr ae5rt,y
f'iscF alppllx CO. ftssalsa5s n a. 30.
FtptR .lsf titsss ~ 90 go ssr Go
s''rE q Nfssfg &C ~ ,sgt.B.s.r4 80 .,F.
paf'f ~ sfsgs n tuYtdfNsfF ~. -
Feshd ffsAng teaAsat.tf n - ssr5ss -
Eve - o. 80 re Il 60 sgsar
ffysspps y ~ atsst#ltiasrs 80 - = -
fassft.''p tisat Jssfspus Hilele,4.s.s.4.sr sy
fis9'tfsta o. 1y7pdx fslsG .ss,sa ssst.g W.
caeashxiT ffaspt agse ~ - ee..- ~
stsIs9st sipgfft8l.s 2gpt $50 a.. -,
slisifsea' ssgfs,tsaE ri }.aass &c..
HpyJag tbsipaeH.S ~ sfF.tae fsrg =
aftsnptlpg ~ asptr ~ : 4 - s,s.,.,.
taar. ~ thsg ~ isa9is - 80 4ps.,t..wr
~ fsA f.sef ffpap hsen sasd1t
~ 1JJ@v gsr egsua ~ TO .rssf -.
JIf9.s.ap ajJa ag.S ~ tsfss 1880
- re h.oesy EEgfsatK slss. 49, 4,.g
tf'sfF eiu4gsf st2aet.sF ~ a. sss.4fa
tisf ff,c@s gfafe }sast syssse,ey
atf ~ ~ REe tt.sae 8.pg4 ! ~,
AsEey y fr2rHt ~ e aedrte4.. 49,
sprfa0es sh3s'h. y . eissares sx1,..s,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-23

s0+tyA,, ept yppB ei9seg iGEgssakA stA
p ~. =, ~ ~ n lyfeEylsfyties. az
D !, ~, .sysegsJ ~ Ngftb lseBsNa
~ bssal'te foFWatt1Bs sl,yng ~ ~.
sp9 f@tftisb epasts, aD1 ~ sezasa,
p,'b's ~ opg WesfeD states. ~ -.
e@llent Illustrations ~ tbts ~. !,
formation, a bazsH nm wbite .. ..., .
WElg phs@sl9ble, y realty esstey b. ~.
s Xxx, hap limestone him N ~.
p , ~ hflKbt, M ne efeg,ess f0ynsa
~ ~ organization ~ nv mstsr,s,
epsr = re climber bolds M bgGa TX
,frDt .9,ch enable NE expert u ~ ~,
one % theEs clirs win surprising AK ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-23
on THE ERIE CANAL.

transported 72j000Y0 900 bushels 10 Eey
York. The canal men hope that with
the improvements now being made On
their highway and the possibility u
bringing grain all the way down the
lakes in steel canal boats they may re-
gain some Of their former prestige.
At the seaboard the grain Is
weighed, inspected and graded. and
takes IT'S final transfer 10 the ocean
vessels. In New York harbor this
transfer does not take place directly,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-23

snip nola. The numerous Netshiuss
% Mhicp the grain i subjected agss
a. q safeguard Tor TIE different egs.-
panies. A. any listrspaueF es.ss..r
than I per cent lost u dust and q tae
process y handling wouIa reaaigy 81
equalization, and Heuia Indicate saai
somebody had made mls.aae.
When the wheat pas5ss eut n 49,
York harbpr u ceases 81 pay tg!4u.a
~ America but u az cpurss " lss
travels from the pIatns y I'd. 3IhB.4s
- tne Atlantic tides L EsteF smpl9..
msut to thousands " Americana al.d
scattsrs ~ goldsR inersmtps Dea4a.
cast over he Land &sa 1prk 594s-
IA.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-23

Aess erass 8 Bssz6
Er@ sns ~ g. .ssae 80
s4 y - - 1rN y
~ - - Mas ssszas
&C., a6 80 - -
4 z xs ess4 s .eaezs - "
e 0F ~ H3a fssaa4
t~EssF o. safF - - 5
#9 af asr a~sss-t 3 ~ y
.H1 ~ ssHalas r ~ eaNB
49, - fEaa2 - rsss q -,
tsarr Es go ssFp-s = @Hsz n
tFF & ,es1E nessiMssr sassS4sls
q S8Ff sssre - - is.ts & -
- 4tasa1t - asga szas< nszg
Sierra e.sgataa r. = as ~ So
<s#s s8s .agasNa8 90 sss4af =
II - 90 srsEessF - lssT
aE f-ae - - Eaa4s SD
fia slstwar ebEn ~ f.Eoas ~ s9
sf{ttsfEe assafrsefg satisfasssss . "
.tad FAeY asaeH ~ 4ans Less
- Ess-as ~ x araNg X - sssss
g. .tss sap.s sisse - ~ = -
E1Hs.sfsst ~ ~ steaF s1erNs9k sssssf
Ia a. 5sH slg Gfsm ~ AsyasF =
t5as 49, su1ir = HdNsra 5sisSF -
fasFe sfsnasff q rs1gsrs ~ - 49,
Nia 4aUs9as ~sEMas . S9ygswst q =
- faaiuEsps W s,-ssHsad s1a~ q
tss6w. fttsalsf sGsfsr~HF. ksrs a -
9'ra,f sgnRi.a.f ~ s6HsF - snK g
e. asaf III ksG@F sseslnx - ~
sseNE sgarr ~ ~ fFhaiiiraH -
70 nff9s - as.s sffss1pa:iass Z
49, ssrssf n fsgg sas . . ssepfs
S.if ~ ssttragx
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-23

a man weighing tyO hundred pounds
would weigh nearly three TINS 90 me
sun, and bis own weight would prob
ably 6atten and kjlj him, the force ~
gravity being twepty-eigbt times great.
er a. the suns surface than on the
earth.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-23

Nl~ss . Pss@~~ess Sastsss assstss's
gt1sfs gfag IL efsfes ars sflts y
~ s'rF rsag Gse fsssasslhx aaEssF
fslsganae sefsxsseA sa6 fsaiey Tss
teFsaa@ F4~ fsaasT sa4m ssEsF
srSrala Krtss Esfssff " pa d y
a4s.tler1 assa1@ GsusHsG ~Gls ~ -
fFsFg ~ asisNe ~ Rfsea u . sfyse
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-23

Piano players viii appreciate q new
music leaf turner which can be- ~.
tacbed 70 the musie-b0lder and bas 4
number Of spring arms which are
placed between the leaves ana fastened
on the right side, " be RELEASED by i
pedal under tie foot,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-23

uo6, s61 iassess tke dsagsF, sfsts y =
siyBE That wbege ne wires sftfs<1 ~
slfNftietty tbsY bOI6 n, sal sistssfsg
y DFi1 ~ the mn ~ ne wires y y
fFhtFat stsfi0S The faef II thas " y
Two hundred Ilgiitslsg aeelassfs sgsg I,
gfaf mir ~ agsfaEs ~ fOfty oefs' Z
Ugs eities Jba Fees IN the cggsify y
= ~ greater danger; they aeeogM y Z,
~ proportion ~ fogF eases - "
eggntry ~ me n The etiy."
-@stsszass as1sseaeHsHaass.- ffff -
ChtNsg0 bafbOrs about sl1ty Mw
sand IgstlFawA
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-23

For uap Ia ttme n war sew y
pipsife shell n forged altb spuK aa.
inal grooves ~ ~ inner sursaa .g
Insure its bursting ieusshWlse ssf.rr
firiug thus scattering tas BaV. lns.Gs
AZ right angles With tLe dlrpreiya IN
the she'll.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-23

~ prevent the explosion N kitchen
boilers and water beaters E-sbsDea
glass tube IL filled with mercury INA
attached W the DD " the boiler. he
steam blowing The mercury into 1 eup
ana escaping when TIE pressure W.
comes TOO high,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-23

The stopping " runaway hpr5aF q
made easier 5y ussarls y ! eve ,rsd.r
which has pads 81 n oxer rl.. ata Fla
% shut on rhe antmatg wind wAsu ~
resns ar drawn tsat. tae Iade tElE
loose 3aeu the reint are SLACK.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-23

Ooean-g0ing ships aau H. Gavty
cleaned ~ ne bottom b. Hew MA,
fhlnf, which y rpn ~ POKER from ~
snlD ana bas 2 sbaft ~ ID sock.s
y hpid y and ftted with / SERIES w
wire rings which acrape the buil NJ
the shaft II reypIYed.
= new eoat ard hat holder With
~ prevent me garments from slip-
ping ~ The pegs has Dair N claao.
ing JAWS, whieb are oDeped by leKer
~ m ip2r, y be presAd BY the foot
ano pun rod ~ chain which operates
the JAWS,