davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-10
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Regular communication OF Albert Pike
Lodge No. 30S, A F. & A. NJ, this even
ing at 7:30. Work in the third degree.
Visitors welcome. Ira I. Pearce, sec.
Selfish Rite:-A special meeting Of
Elmo Lodge of Perfection. No. Q, will be
held at the Cathedral this "wednesday
evening, commencing at 7:30. Henry
Wallenstein, V. N.
A meeting Of the board Of directors OF
the Wichita hospital, the advisory board
OF gentlemen and staff of physicians. is
called for Thursday at p. m. at the
Office of w. E. Stanley. Mrs. NJ. A.
Singer, president.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the First
Presbyterian church will meet this
wednesday, afternoon at o'clock in
the church. A full attendance is earn
estly desired, as business OF Importance
will be transacted. Belle Horner, sec.
The ladies' of the Unitarian society
will hold their first meeting for humane
work in their room at che court house
on Thursday, the 11th instant, at 2:30
p. m. All members are earnestly re-
quested to be in attendance. Mrs. DR..
Matthews, president.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-10
THE wHIR OF WHEELS

The English tube companies have
formed trust. It's title is Cycle TGbe
Agency, Lid" and lis capital is nomi-
naIly placed at 1905 pounds sterling
Only one mill In England has refused %
join. AMI il is reported that sfforts are
being made 10 sscare the cooperation
ot American tube mills.
Theodore A Dodge aas bough; the o.
ignal Torkelson patent covering Bicycle
steps, and ); inSSitUtlng litigation fo-
Profession 10 sane, as well as for recov-
cry o. royalties On al those IN use.
TIE Bon Marche stores in Paris have
adopted the system o: motor car de-
livery exclusively, AMI disposej .: al
horses. A saving % over forty per cent
in expenses is th.rsby made
4 London concern = - tzyorz5ly in
pressed with American w5ssss taat i
has u1ase overtu-es toF the privileges ot
handling the enu-e output OF one cf To-
ledo's Lines in 1895
The President Of NscarEg1s has fo--
aid1en the export e rubber from rs
country for the ensuing ten ysa-s
Al Eagissa Clergyman recently invs,si
bis congregation - ride 70 eazzca On
taeir xaeels. declaring ne sleYrie u be
a ''Git, Q. Go5''
Nss yoTk IS 70 have 4 s2oo. Go wheel
clsa 5oEss-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-10
AN INTER PLEA
TO RECOVER TaE CITY POLICE
FUND
City Attorney Adams Proceeds to Head
OF Garntshments.

City Attorney George Adams has fled
an inter-plea in the garnshment case
of the Rock Island Railroad company
against the Fourth National bank. Col.
Jocelyn. as treasurer of the board Of po-
lice commissioners, deposited the funds
of the police commission in his own name.
The Rock Island Lumber company
claiming an account against Jocelyn,
garnisheed the money in the bank. The
trial was taken to Newton on change OF
venue. Now City Attorney Adams has
fled an intervening petition claiming
that the money belonged to the city as
fines collected for violations Of the city
ordinances. Mr. Adams says that the
law requires that funds Of the police
commission should be deposited with the
city treasurer, and the case promises
some interesting points Of law as we'll as
good local news. Mr.. Adams says that
there is between 81 zoe and $1,000 tied UP
In the suit, which will be a clear loss to
the city in case the Rock Island company
wins. This is another beauty Of the met
ropOlitan police system.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-10
RAal Eatate Iransfern.

Furnished by the Wichita Abstract an
Land Company, II. II. Dubois. ab
stractor)
NJ E. Giles to George Charlton qcd
tract com 764 and 1l2is cen
sec 17-27-1e... ....... .......... 81
c. l. Davidson 70 George Charlton
wd tract com. 764 IT and 1l2h
cen sec 17-271e ..... 81
A. 3. Ladd, ct al. tr.. to f. c. To-
ler II. q. 1-2 lot 25, all lot p
Toupeka ave Mead's ad5.....-.. 120
Cornelia Wood to Rupert & Chsi-
fane wd lots 35 and 81 Emporia
ave Thomas add .........- 30
Lyman Jackmsn 70 Fire Under
writer's association wi lot i9
Washington ave Mathewson End
ada -......- ...--..--.-...---...
George z. Campbell 10 Laura c.
Bird ex. d., lots ] AMI ? Oak
st. Nessley's sub; lots ! and 8
Jeffersa ST Kautr1sn's SUB: lots
80 70 e5 even Lulu ave McCOr-
Mick's add; lots S5 70 81 odi Lau-
"a ave woolr1an'S add ~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-10
SHE WANTED TO DIE
Annie Reynolds Attempted to Take Her
Own Life Yesterday

Annie Reynolds, pretty young girl,
attempted to take her own life yesterday
about noon in the rooming house AT No.
224 North Main. Miss Reynolds and
girl friend came here about six weeks
ago and have since coming here become
acquainted with the police court. Both
of the girls are under twenty and be-
fore coming to Wichita worked in din
ing room. In a fit Of dependency yes
terday the girl attempted suicide 10y
taking cnloroforn. The prompt arrival
of a physician saved the girls life. All
parties who had anything to do with the
case deny that any attempt at suicide
had been made. From other sources it
was learned that the girl was tired OF
the life that she was leading and con-
cluded to die. She was entirely out of
danger last evening and sorry that she
had made any one any trouble.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-10
MUSIC AND ORA MA
TONIGHT ALABAMA"

"The Iron Master was greeted by a
fair sized and enthusiastic audience las,
night at the Crawford Grand. Mr..
Frank E. Long, in the character of Philip
Howard. did some very clever work and
won the favor of the audience. Miss
Margie Dow, as Barbara Howard, was
exceedingly clever and nothing could be
found lacking in the way she inteTpretes
the part. Miss Annie Thomas was also
very good, and Mr.. Solden deserves spe-
cial mention for his comedy work in the
part OF Fitz Herbert De Percy. Taken
as a whole, the Long company is very
good.
Tonight Alabama" will be presented.
At the matinee next Saturday twelve
beautiful dolls will Be given away.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-10

The Pops and Democrats have agreed
upon terms whereby the police board
trouble is to be settled. Jocelyn is 10 go.
Spencer was appointed as a Democrat
and Jocelyn as Pop. It has been
agreed upon among the Pops and Demo-
crat. VINO determine such things that
Jocelyn must go and while the Pops
urge the matter the Democrats in con-
sideration of Spencer being bet alone
are to assent in the removal Of the
ku-nel. Leedy is making changes. He
has at last come to the conclusion that
If he is 10 be renOminated he must re
arrange the police commission.
A dispatcn from Topeka says that the
Leavenworth board has been changed,
and tnat the changes were due to a re-
port recently made by Arthur Clark, the
governors confidential adviser. Clark
has been keeping tab on the old board,
and he filed a report to the effect that
the methods employed by il were not
such as would reflect credit even upon
Populist administration. John At
it is claimed that the appointment of the
new board dethrones MIN.
1t is rumore5 that some changes are
TO be made in the Wichita board soon"
II is said by those in position to
know that the reasons given for the re-
rnoval Of Mcguire and FreIing from the
Leavenworth board are said by Govern
or Leedy TO be less urgent than those
presented for the removal of Colonel
Jocelyn of the Wichita board Tb- gov
ernor has stated that he wo''', not abol-
ish he-system but that sc-le individual
changes would be made. A special to
the Eagle from Fort Scott says that
Railroad Commissioner w. P. Dillard.
who has been in Topeka for tine past few
days and who has had several talks with
Governor Leedy regaring the abolition
OF police commissioners in cities of the
f1r.t-clsss arrived in the city last night
To an Eagle representative, when ap-
preached and asked as 10 his opinion on
the matter, ne stated that while every
thing Was not altogether satisfactory, it
was rhe intention Of the governor not to
interfere with the present, but that ne
Npui1 uldhc SJlIlC CltdIScS- MI
reiterated it and stated positively that
Governor Leedy informed him OF his in
tention while in conversation with him
yesterday.
SO II would seem that the kurnel would
have to step down and out Governor
Leedy has been emphstically informed
that he need not hope TO carry a delega-
tion from thi. county unless he removes
at least Jocelyn from the board. His
royal hignness has been inform
ed the kurnel's methods Of
doing business on the board
and the governor has been said to have
expressed some regret st the matter
and il ne is consistent with his actions
IN regard 10 the Leavenworth board the
Wichita board viii present some new
faces within the next ten days.
Such a request will be made Of the
governor. A very considerable Populist
element will unite in asking for Joce-
lyns removal, while the Democrats who
are assured that Spencer will not be
molested. are to stand by and give the
wise wink. Governor Leedy Is to un-
derstand that Jocelyn's removal will
best conduce to his own personal politi-
cal good and this hint is to be empha-
sized. The result will be awaited with
interest even by the kurnel.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-10

On Sunday morning the Eagle an
nounced the sale OF the Roys block. on
the corner Of Lawrence and Douglas av-
enueS. Yesterday the Wichita National
Bank building on the southeast corner
OF Main and Douglas passed into the
hands Of the same gentleman who
bought the Roys block. The sale was
made through Mr.. James Allison, who
did not desire 10 make known the name
OF the purchaser a. this time.
you can say" said Mr.. Allison, "that
from the east who came here on other
business entirely. but after seeing the
city and its promise ne decided within
three days time to put money into Wich-
iTa real estate, and he invested $3.50
There are 10 De no changes at pres
ent. The gentleman who makes the pur
chase is simply investing in Wichita real
estate because ne thinks it is a good in
estnent. Beth the Roys block and the
bank building viii be devoted TO regular
business purposes, and for the present
without change. II is probable that with
in a year another story may be added TO
the blocks. There is no boom in Wichita.
There are no inflated values. Yet tne ad-
vance in the price Of Wichita real es-
tate and the increase in demand surpass-
es that in any other city in the west at
this time, and, indeed, surpasSes its own
record in any other time than the furry
OF the boom. The advance, while rapid.
Is substantial. 1t is not a rage for tenn
porary speculation but uhe securing OF
property the price OF which the buyer
knows will materially increase and tina,
soon. Clarence Smith, OF the firm OF
Smith & Dorsey, said yesterday that
while the demand was steady, it was lit
tie short of a rush. They had, as he sup
posed other dealers had. as many Gus
toners daily as they could handle. And
the demand kept up. Yesterday The firm
sold to 4 Mr.. Younkin a residence on
Chisholm creek; TO Mr.. Amey. a resi-
dence on the corner OF English and Wa
ter: TO Jim Nolan a residence on the cor
ner Of Prince and Pattie. In all deals set
on foot and consumnated yesterday
there was probably more than $4,000 in
vOlved
Wichita is coming again. The city had
to back off for a while, bu; 1t is coming
again. The next ninety days will see re-
corded even greater sales.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-10

cal resort OF the tenderfoot hunter,
Goose Lake" On Saturday night after
their arrival Mr.. Young or Barnum, as
ne IS called by his friends, picked out a
good camping place for these young
men in the sand hills, telling them they
were camped on Goose Lake, he left
them 10 become acclimsted. Mr.. Lars
son reported in town this evening. very
hungry and leaves in the morning for
Topeka.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-10
HOSPITAL SUBSCRIPTION
Board Has Succeeded In Raising Much of
Required Amount,

The members OF ti1e Wichita hospital
board have succeeded in raising most of
the $500 required by the donor OF the
Ma-tinson block as a guaranteed fund
for finishing up the building when Il is
turned over TO the hospital mana cement.
II Will be remembered that the owner
Of the Marsinson block agreed to dona; ;e
rhe block TO the Wichita hospital man
agement upon condition that $500 be
raised for furnishing the building ard
fitting up a male, female and homoeopa-
thic ward for the benefit of patients The
city physicians are donating literally.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-10

Eggleston Post, No. PA G. A. r. will
have campfire at their post room this
evening, Nov. 10, 1897. All comrades OF
the G. A. r. and families, together with
the Sons OF Veterans. Ladies of the G.
A. r, W. R. c. and Ladies Aid society
are invited to attend. Members OF the
post are requested to be at the post
room at p. m, shadp.
n DENNIS. P. c.
]. N. HUSTON, AdTt.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-10
COUNTY TEACHER ASSOCIATION
Program Completed For the Next Regu
lar Meeting

The next regular meeting of the Coun-
ty Teachers association will oe held
November 20 at the appellate court room.
The following program has been pre-
pared:
1. Moral Training. 4. L. Cross
Discussion-Alice Palmer, Grace
Davidson
2. The Course of Study. H. G. Howard
2. Roger Ascham (Reference: The
Schoolmaster) ........Dora Haycraft
4. What Should De Expected Of First,
Second and Third Reader Grades
(a) First Reader-John South and
Bertha Myers.
(o) Second Reader-Happie Ran
dali and L. S. Freeland.
(c) Third Reader II. NJ. Lewis and
D. S. Stuckey.
5. General discussion of all topics.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-10
Ray WENT UP YESTERDAY
Wheat and Corn Decline From One to
Three Cents

The local grain market was off con-
Siderable yesterday. There was more
corn and wheat on the market than
usual. which probably caused the mar
ket to be weak. Soft wheat was off
three cents from the preceding days
price. 1t sold for IS cents. Hard wheat
declined one cent and sold for IS cents
a bushel. Corn declined also and was
generally weak. The supply was more
than thedemand yesterday. New corn
sold at IS cents, while old corn brought
"a cents. Oats remained at the same
price they had been all week, is 10 20
cents a Dushel- The only thing TO ad-
vance was hay, which was up about 80
cents on the ton. Hay in the bulk was
selling yesterday for 50. while baled hay
brought 81 so
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-10
THERE is A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use OF coffee. Re
Gently there has been placed in all
the grocery stores new prepa-
ration called GRAIN-O, made OF
pure grains, that takes the place
Of coffee. The most delicate stomach re-
ceives Il without distress, and but few can
tell 1t from coffee. l. does not cost over
Il as much. Children may drink 1t with
great benefit. 15c and CSC per package. Try
it. Ask for GRAIN-O.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-10
ANOTHER WESTERN OUTRAGE
Topeka Mans Experience at the Town of
EngIewood.

Mr. J. F. LARSON Of the Santa Fe gem
eral offices At Topeka, who has been
hunting at Englewood. passed throug
The city yesterday. enroute fer his home.
after an experience related in the follow
ing special:
Englewood. Nov. S.-CSpecial.l-SF SFtu--
6ay evening Mr.. Larson and friend
from the Santa Fe Offices at Topeka. Wis
fled our town for the first time, on a
hunting trip. Having but a short time
70 spend in pleasure, They promptly Sc
cured the services OF the Rev. NJ.
Young TO transport them 10 that myth
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-10
SON CUT HIS FATHER
A Sterns Cut Ina Saloon BrawI Last
Night

Mr.. a. Stearns was cut in the back Of
the head last night about II O'Clock by
his step son, Charles Marie. Louis Eg-
bert is Mr.. Stearns' step son-in-law.
The three of them We're in at Frank
Guards saloon on East Douglas drink
ing. Some family affairs brought on the
trouble. Mr.. Stearns was not seriously
hurt although ne has an ugly scalp
wound The rim of his hat prevented
him from getting badly cut. All three
Of the men Were taken to police head
quarters by Officers Cairnes and Sutton.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-10
SYL DUNCAN
Charles Simmons Name, I'll. Deputy and
Assistant

Charley Simmons made some appoint
ments yesterday Of men who are TO as
siSt him in the administration of the du-
ties of the shenffs Office. Syl Duncan is
10 be deputy sheriff, H A. Shepherd,
court bailiff: ]. 4. Dodi. jury bailiff:
Henry James, turnkey. These men, along
with Mr.. Simmons. will insure faithful
and effective work in the county sher-
ifs office for the next two years.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-10
AN ENTHUsIasIIC ATTENDANCE
Presby terIan Church is Crowded Full &
Hear DR. Wells

The attendance At the Methodist
church last night and yesterday was
the largest in this prSracted service OF
heavy Attendance. The following pro
gram <or this week has been issued:
WEDNESDAY.
ESQ p. m.-Subjeci, The Christian S
Security
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-10
FRIDAY.

The First Presbyterian church was
crowded last night with an interested
audience. There was scarcely standing
room on the main floor. The choir led
the song service in a spirited manner,
while the vast congregation made the
house resound with animated song. To-
night the theme will be The Final
judgment with iss Verdict" Those wish
ing seats should 90 carly
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-10
BIGGER SALE YET.
WICHITA NATIONAL BANK BUILD
ING CHANGES HANDS

Purchase OF the Roys Block Ii Foil owed
Closely by the Sale of the Old Wichita
National Bank Bull ding, on the So nth
east Corner OF Main and Douslns. to
the Same Gentiemau-Decide to Put
Twenty Thousar Dollars Into Wichita
Real Estate In Three Days-ReaI Estate
Dealers Have Customers Eoougb
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-10
Solo-Mr. Maxwell.


7:30 p. m.-Subject, The Cost Of Re
demption.''
/ Solo. "Ho. Every One That is Thirsty"
THURSDAY. ALL DAY SERVICE.
6:45 a. m.-Sunrise Prayer Meeting,
W. J. Frazier
10 a m.-Su5ject. The Thankful
Heart"
2:3o p. m-Suoject, Some Enemies Of
the Spiritual Life
Soic-Mr. Maxwell
7:3o p. m.-Subject. The Urgent Wis
itor.''
Solo-"Sweet Peace
FRIDAY.
2:30 p. m.-Subject. Living Grace"
Solo-Mr. Maxwell.
7:So p. m.-Subject. Salvation Now"
Soio-"Holy City
At all these services Dr.. Slutz will
speak and Mr.. Maxwell viii sing.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-10
Special This Week

Cakes Cutcle Complexion Soap Regular Price asc, 1c
goo Cakes Grandpa's Wonder. Regular Price Ioc, Sc
White Rose Baking Powder, Regular Price asc, I0c
Dr.. Messiah Corsets Regular Price SI.oo. %se
Mems Silk Plush Caps, Regular Price $3.50, 75c
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-10
HAS COME TO THIS
an AGREED PLAN FOR CHANGE IN
THE POLICE COMMISSION.

Ruling Spirits In the Pop and Dem ocratic
Party Have Agreed Upon a Plan For
the Settlement of the Police Board
Trouble, Which Plan Purposes Only
Nod Assent In Co consideration of a
Promise That Spencer is to Be Let
AIone-Leedy is Making Changes
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-10

Make it clear as sunlight that. when
you demand some article advertised in
this paper. you want precisely that az
tic.s, ami nothing else
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-10
HE is A CANDIDATE
POSTMASTER T. g.. FITCH WANTS
JERRY SIMPSONS PLACE.

Democrats Propose to Force the Popuiists
Ticket-COterie OF State Democratic
Politicians Set and Formed Plans For
Love aud Jerry simpson Want the
Nomination For Congressman at. large
-Toler aad kies Want to Go
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-13
NE Leg5,sssease

rlhs Il.asiaiasnpe Iises aasaaicnd 60 tlie
,alltr 80 elmBg dlessF
II IL aips asasaasceutsIsE iss ssFaees and
snilgnE awpgas 10 lasEnassaaa lo'ai -
sariul.f esa'nfgf,pnss..
dpa diats nv aspwliexs hieas bern en-
ac.s,a. ans ai,s Blslls aie,e been diari'sss'd
,ent aesaaosf ~ aie polac wiiers slscg
aney ssueak ehe sli,siil aid B,rst forth ~,
"a lse ~ ialnsspG arF aouf-
Tnss sscppacim ~ divide Psenonc
c,eu,,ig aaf annexs porsioir ~ Bingham
was anasmandg Aiaiailsereti 10 tl'e
aleuss Ag pocs ~ ~ ~ 1ly Tnesf'ls.
y,hepy slas arapr acnp asss sia@ for slie
,,a.se,,e ~ altsis silal ~ sfg Rone % ths
s.sq,lsn. p.eaasIlptapsa ~ @eii ~ she
soe,iis ans a1,e@i'ng slreb % "coaoes
,oesusns a,ua,seut." ant slas eifopts % =
sew aagaa,e.ss ~ nuke capieall ons %
,saaemes ~ aasaaoe atss faeepesbs % one
oeut,,g agssat siso,ss N saoea'sre The
sa,sling ssE9xp 10 eiSs Iseisladars y =
sssm ~ aeaaf assqs lslFislaoIo'a tad
ase Gsr dSesa apa@oaysse
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-13
Eaz1, Ioe on Railroads..

Lazy Joe came into THE NEWS office
yesterday while the devil vas reading
the railroad bill now under discussion
10 The Idaho Legislature,
"Heilo Zoe said the devil, What
j. y0ur uusxpressed and unqualified
opinion Of railroads as they are being
gTauaged il Uncle SAM wide domaiusn
Nc lllse'm, pretty good thing an
s,sercd Joe
"Bat wllaf DO you say Of their extor-
tiOBAfe charges for passenger fare and
freight rates. continued the devil.
".suttlnH. nuttiug," replied Joe. ME
40 pag. me rideim all tlme, free pass,
ne 10 pay freight. My blanket on coal
car ~ - right"
"Rut suppose you we're q Legislator,
suppose gdu were representing the Fort
Hall reservation in the Legislature, how
would gou vote on a bill 20 reduce fares
tud freight rates2n asked the devil
again
We 10 vote'm, quickly replied Joe.
"'rHen, what would yon do 20 give re-
lief d tile peoplesr asked the devil once
more
"Eegislate'm competition, said Joe.
sSud how would you do that?n was
tic last question of the devil.
"Bwld,m two depots at every station.
Let railruai man, he sell'm ticket.
let some wliiterr man lie sell IN ticket,
Competition. Maybe 40 some wiliGe'r
nsuI he sell'm ciieapern railroad man,
you Bug'm white man, you ride, you
.ace,m money, you ride'm heap you
sapeiin heap money"
"Uh, get out, said the devil, and
Joe went marching on.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-13


- sAlaaEas sasfs .aAs lln.usr rtas.
1ise slaae !. sn1eni..s - -. -
is'Ek s.aEsans.nnd z.ssssL.srs ...pr.wssa,.-.
iszasisss sslssa ssr .sxaza s~.,sZ s.,..p.,,,,,I
t.'s alAae 4azan sraaa q esi.ss.-- 80
-'ril.alnsaulsus. l,li,s.uass .Esus .l,-s.,.s.
li,tssaslsls AM sss,..esa-ts,s..t,,..
4 - "a iiiasa e
-. - - riasrsEass 'ssEiE
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= 49, i',a'l p rtastss--s
stsssrgzes saazlsret1ss,s Ia fs,.-r -.
i's.ssa q szxiszsss sa<s-tss,e ga.s..,,, =.
fslarsztsasg lzzasse sssr,s-se - -. -
tsasss sFe~vvszi1ssl- lssa snzerrHss.,sl
's.s islssasl. ssssss aasi .s.s4s ssas szs.zrs-s,
l. asetiesEF stSps ss-s. tlssss ss..s fssilavs
4, aaa~ss Frgss - -. p0rsz asp .3t4r..r.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-13

rprmrvnsw Sunday IL -. VsleH.
sass alsN Epclir pnauR peSpie ~ fiits
aaparuian sie digS iaa liBr Iltsis zig
dlisaair. aar ~ tais ard ir wlinse
!la,a-s fsi.s aiesaf sentiment aid poesy
sslli g.s,y, il .srtrii 10 pl,ssaiuE nsrnn.-
e.ss aup z,Sfiii,Ir ysrsllsrssous
aaesrg nn,a dl6tiirr mi a.andmntlt.-
~ Il lsllsdssissr wi a. iialsiss o. firillooi
tsss aaHar1w and asep eiie wlrrs ~
auauars auap rssasliHE slio pheasant:
anqIriassdf s.ad.w nii.aAsss and sweet
SaiaIts r.,x fam sisir gallant beaais
anf ari,nr lippgrt ~ tis InuH am. To
.shaas ainrsiraa and a1,aatiinotaers Whist
q isalpsf arssitn,es aidi happiness VII
a,eap,ne pl,aaisas flisp rsrail % nefaory
si,s sis Vaisanae't dipsls wiiinlt calns %
Stsp IL h1pssf sanQdrsmus &C tlieir
llhnpet aveF5Asis iiptieisraaaee' sstsises'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-13
NorInrn Proverbs.

Nfipers haye lieed in hoveis.
E5sh men have lived in dug-outs.
Poor men have lived in mansions.
Mau ~ shoddy have lived IN palaces.
Bg slie house We i've IN somay We not
be Iildred, but so viii We almost always
he reeitoued..
Ven of gauims may wear frayed pautar
Iuausa sand gUwithuukepthair, but worn
aur trousers and scragRy hair are not
mariss of genius, for those things the
ssanus have also.
Many cIepIson fis littlepa IS dress
cd better than his employer, hut he i
no less q valnabie clerk for that.
There are branches from even the
st,aiahsasC beaten track Of safety, but
slis law Of averages accepted by the
nlaiprfoy IL less dangerous 90 follow
claa even slie successful rules Of excep-
eion,
The wellydressed man e. more likely
"a Be a sucrsssfui mau than the man
wssa shabby clothes.
The beausiful otiice may be a den OF
swfadlsrs,. but itismoss liISelgto be the
hn,stness home OF profSable business.