davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27

were tackled to the sides Of the tray in
which they reposed so that they never
stirred. Every flower was wrapped In tbs
sue paper, and each feather or loop that
stood up high was bent down and care
fully pinned The parasols were in the
very bottom of the trunk, each carefully
covered and the paper about 1t tied secure
ly with tape. The slippers and shoes were
all stuffed with newspapers, torn up in
small pieces, to make them retain their
shape. They of course went in another
trunk with the heavier things.
When my belongings were taken out af-
ter weeks travel. nothing was crushed
nothing had moved, and everything was
In order-that is to say, the gloves be-
longing to certain frock were lying Just
under its bodice, and, If there was a spec
ial neck dressing, there 1t was, carefully
pinned on. But, best of all, inside the lid
of each trunk was tackled a list of the ar
ticles therein, so that one didn't hunt for
the blue chiffon where 1t was not or ex-
pect to find the pink garden hat where it
had no reason for being. Three francs
was askd for each large trunk. and where
one had over four big boxes the price was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27

Mrs.?' Then I just said, polite or not, I
don't see that it makes the least differ
ence, inasmuch as l have no idea of firing
my card at you or asking you to come and
see me- So, you see, another American
woman conquered England" And Miss
Wisdom laughed, and the bachelor laugh
ed, and then it was time for him to go
home. And when he got to his hotel or
his bachelor apartment he kicked things
around and cursed everything and before
he closed his eyes he said to himself about
forty times, "All the fine furniture in the
world doesn't make home unless there's
a woman in it,"
And this is how Miss Wisdom to-day
achieves her desire and makes man, whom
Woman with a capital w calls the ty-
rant, realize of how little Importance he
is before the eternal feminine. Miss Wis
dom's method is a better way than that
adopted by the suffragists, because it's
woman's own way, and 1 tell you a wo-
mans own way is not to be scoffed at.
But 1 do wish, instead of telling women
how to appreciate Art with a capital A.
how 70 grow Cultured with a capital c,
and how to grow Manly with a capital NJ,
some very wise teacher would tell the
average woman how to make life happy
By Love with a capital L, how to make
home pleasant by consideration with a
capital G, how to make a man happy with
Tenderness with a capital and how to
use every weapon to make life sweet with
all the capitals in the alphabet. Every
woman is a diplomat, and a woman who
realizes her power as mistress of the
house and who caters to mere man
through Cooking with a capital c, through
that tie of affection, the baby, all in cap
itals, and through her own wifely 6evo-
ton and wisdom and care, which there
are no letters big enough to describe is
| the woman who is going to rule the world.
To steal from the suffrage people, She
is the coming woman" But she will not
come accompanied by a brass band and
with shouting and screaming, but her in
huence, like that of all great diplomats
will be quiet and intense, and she will
succeed. Don't you stand ready to greet
her? OF course you do. Every man does
| that is, every nice man, and 1t is the nice
men to whom I write my letter and sign
with capital B the name OF Bah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27
MANUFACTURING DIAMONDS.
The Experiment Fails Owing to the
Failure of the Diamo,
From the PhlIadelphia Record.

VI
From the Philadelphia Record.
London.--A large and fashionable com
pany assembled last night at the Royal
Institute to witness the manufacture of a
diamond by Prof. Crookes of Crookes'
tube fame. The experiment did not sue
coed. owing to the failure of the dynamo,
claimed to be the most powerful ever put
in operation, to heat the electric furnace.
This experiment was first accomplished
by Prof. Moisson OF Paris, to whom Prof.
Crookes acknowledged his indebtedness.
The first necessity for the experiment
is a piece Of pure iron. which is packed
in carbon crucible with pure char.
coal made from sugar Half pound OF
this iron was put in the crucible and into
the body of the electric furnace.
An extremely powerful arc of electric
light. absorbing about 1O0-horse power,
formed close above II between the car
bon poles The iron rapidly melts and
saturates itself with carbon II is kept
about seven minutes at a heat OF about
400 centigrade and is then taken from
the furnace and plunged into cold water
until cooled below red heat
The diamond Is formed by the carbon
hrst being submitted to this almost un-
precedented artificial heat and then being
subjected to the enormous pressure caus-
ed by It's sudden contraction In cold wa
ter.
The extraction OF the diamond from n
metallic ingot Is a slow process ana The
tones formed have hitherto beer only mi.
croscopic. Prof. Crookes exhibited some
OF these stones which he had manufacture
ed by this process In his own laboratory
and they withstood all the chemical tests
which no known stone but diamond viii
Withstand "'''
They have the crystalline form ana M.
pearance The color, hardness and the
refractory action on light Is exactly the
same as the natural gem
Ihey cost however, about one hundred
times as much as the diamond won from
the mines, owing to the time and expense
absorbed by the experiment prof
Crookes made two Attempts 10 ilouifv ire
carbon, but both failed owing 10 the CIV
Ing out OF the dynamo. the hands OF u,bich
stretched the high pressure
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27

Wine Of Cardui is the great lifesavng medicine for
American women There are many women alive to-day
who would have been in their graves long ago if it had
not been for Wine of Cardui And many stricken family
could have loving mother daughter with them if
she had taken Wine OF Cardui when first afflicted Nine
tenths of woans sickness starts as female trouble'
Because that is unpleasant to talk about treatment was
usually neglected. But understand that Wine
of Cardu taken at home without word said to anybody
all ''femae troubles. And that nearly every
woman who takes it has good robust health. 1t will help
her live as long intended she should live Two
thousand buy it every day. Why don't you try
1 Druggists all sell it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27
BATTLE OF THE FUTURE
UNDER WATER.
The United States Is Experimenting With
Three Modes of Submarine Warfare.


N
pedOes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27
BAD DESCRIBES SOME
JOYS OF THE SUMMER
Packing Trunks and Boxes Is Not One of
Them.


o N
umme rAppar
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04
Nicely of Etiquette.

A true gentleman usually feels that
il Is as essential TO be courteous 70 the
least as the greatest. but etiquette does
not always recognize this, Gays Tit-Bits.
The famous Talleyrand IL reported 20
have used graduation Of pOliteness In
asking his guests TO take beef at a din
ner party that be gave. The grade
ran thus:
To prince of the blood: ''Nay
have the honor of sending your royal
bighness little beef 90
To duke: "Monseigneur, permit ne
20 send you little beef
To Marquis: Marquis, may send
you little beef?''
To viscount: '.yiseount, pray have
little beef?''
To baron: Baron, do you take
beef?"
Toan untitled gentleman: Monsieur,
some beef?'
To his private secretary: "Beef?''
But there WAS yet an inferior person.
age present, and to him TalIeyrand Ut
tered no word He simply looked at
him. and made an interrogatiYe ges-
ture with the carving knife.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04
Household Gods.

The ancient Greeks believed that the
Penates were the gods who attended
TO the welfare and prosperity Of the
family. They were worshippcd az
household gods in every home. The
household god OF to-day is DR.. Kings
New Discovery. For consumption,
coughs, colds and for all affections Of
the Throat, Chest and Lungs It Is in
ysluable.GiIt has been tried for quar-
ter OF century and is guaranteed 70
cure, or money refunded. No house,
hold should be without this good angel.
II is pleasant to take and safe and
sure remedy for old and young. Free
trial bottles at Hull g. Greene's drug
store. Regular size SOC. and s1,00.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04

A pos1are stamp exhibition. which n
sid 70 be the naoSf scientific and elahe-
rate ever gotten upl n DOW ssFscn An
London The exhibits are Ez1n-d II
g. ESQ eco
Remains q what seems 80 he 3 Rs-
NAE basiliea. wi-h Columns xhree 9.er
IN dinme1rr. have been found In 1eG--
ing dOzrn 3 shop IN rhe eez1er q Ehe
cifr 0f Chesler. Eng.
Eki1ab0 EkyolEszha Kwzh@n1n Bsna
IS the rEzy 1ae ri-le the Book q Common
PRAYER reads IN 1he Language q gan
IA The Soeie1F for The R1onoEio. q
Christian knoE1rdEe LIS sns- P-z-zsd
rhe translation
One hundred and fEi-zr z7les q ~
Beira railroad inso Ehod=xsz kezs bosa
coDPle1e6. earring IL Ene hegos6
the tse1se SF belz Il has taken ere
rsss % bul6 szd fer eseT Zis u
rad tMo Engl<A EEes A2re hesn saen-
feed
Foa-zeez az -Ae Azxa5rGa kEsAops
nrE asse-a3e6 Z Loa6On Ee-e h-ozz>-
Up n Exon. eight a. EgEncAeE-e-. seEez
~ Rag5r. SIX ~ Es-01. zc6 Ere eseA
a. s. Pzzrs and Ne7Azzs TAyloFs
seAoo,k Caz-1e-bOzse ~ 0zsy sE0to
is credit
Ont q E5c1- 1.@10 psr-E-=S enlisted
tbs year IL rae R0Tsl Aea6e@y. 10
hare baen sod fer about gs231G- TAe
EgSx- prices Oorzz3eS we're $500
eses s0r Mr. B01ghso1is -AfSe- Md
nixHf Maas- AID NJ NzP5s-7s Heirs
-PSleEz-2s-
ADeie=t EzTPtza toesc-z k7ez IL
g-oz1 ard TIE and had az=
for eaea. Ek5ea II v L0-Ez. q LFo7E.
has csseOEer1 in ze1Ga1 pegyzL Tae
terEs oeG1r N xae ees-5-z=s6 E5@z
paPyr1k but t5e Hea1izg E&S zos b-e>
--DT-1
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04
Hsn o PrersEt Pneumsnla.

AZ this tine q the year > cold i
very easily contracted. and II left 70
ran i,s course -ithOgt the aid Of some
reliable eo2gh Medicine L liable 70 re-
salS In that dread disease, poeE001ia-
We kDOs Of 10 better remedy 20 cure
. cough o. cold than chzmbeslain's
Cough Remedy. We hare assd Is quite
extensively and Il bas always given en-
tire sstisfzetiOn.-Olzyzb, Ind Ter.
Chief.
This is the only remedy tina; Is knozn
20 Be . certain preTensiTe Of pneB-
DODiz Among the many thousands
who have Used /, for code and II
grippe, sc hare never yet learned Of a
single case having resulted il pneu-
mona Persons Eho hare weak lungs
or have reason 70 fear Al attack u
Pneumonia should keep the remedy a.
hand. The p and 80 cent sizes for sale
b. Fen Il. Fernish.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04

Passas ahs,aagh Ebe h.esz cities A-e
,ewns II Utah. Wgazigs- coaOr~aO.
KGasae a0e Nebraska And i ne bsas1
rouse . DeaEe~. KHaszs CITY. Cczarl
Blurs. S6szK Cl1y. - L0zis. cak1aso
Ens Al eAscern Psists-
The asrzn-&~es g45>ad b travelling
EEz tie Tns0s PAeiSr are
Qxsek Time.
TBn4s4l-x SsrTtne.
xEx~iaesnf Eq4Igmenf,
psaAse Drzsiz< RSsa
R1limza Pzlzee sieeperS
Psllmza Dining Cars,
Free RssIinIng Chair Cars,
PaIImAa Tsarist Sleepers-
FOE tine t4bles. pamphlets 1escript-
ire 1.-THE eCzntry Travelled. rates Of fare
o. any other information. address
Ell LOMAx,
GE.L Pass AND TICKET AGENT,
OMAHA, NEB-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04

cEarlstzaas LADIES' H0zae g0lzrzaL
Thee Christmas Ladies Eurne gnn-nEl
opens win = page e fhrsures of bzGlErS-
IN clll6ren. selsr.ed <r0n thousands q
1so-,-as-s- The chllareais hali&sF
greeting Is q F3zasing iu1rsanc1lan -
me exrelleut &r1l1les Fs1~zzialng - Ehe
gra2. fes1ai season One 81 these szser-
,assiagly describes ch-zs--nAk n the
Palace II PlesaAn- se1i1g hsE ihe
Ge-nGn Ezrs1-ar En8 Enpre=s EnE fhe
Rsgl ehl6rsz celeAEz-e fhe day
TAere are Also fE0 &12frzbse xhOrz
ssorzes. -carise2Hs zs fAe sThe Holy
hooks. and CArisezAs - sThe Triz-
he.7
4 k=G.cre fAk1 VII 1rO2se Et1esp<ez1
i..eras- / the frsz leSse- q SERIES
giving TIE Iazs- Expe<iesoas a .
CAAlsss Nezhsrs Wit They pre-
sszs Al LzsS6e EieE u WAsAingfOz poi
f-z1zl zad s0e<zl lie. ~ has never Be-
Fore kes1 doss In arr E4gxxize- Ths
Lesters viii OueAzz01 E2eA s1rp-ise- \
res5lzg q The Erss inssalIzezz makes
OsEso1s the rezsOz k0r withholding the
wrSser's zzz<
Every reASer q EeESoc viii BE de-
lighted 70 651 the Ope1izg chapter Of
Hszlia Gzrlznd's Ees serial, The
Do~s0r7 May z wilkins carries her
rzz1s-s i1sO k=r EEOx5se realm, Mex
EsgL21E- II 0ss d the sketches. The
CaFLsszzs sing IN Oar village and
LLniza Bel Il ksr seo01d .es:sr from
L0cG01- szzs up keE s121ies d Eogiish
Nh and EOze1 - s5O-s rzzge i kps1
ao6 nrllliaEs epigrzz
EdEzrt ". Box pOiz-s CIT kOE 20
rake r5=2szzser The Ch-isszzAs Of the
FOg-A I'D the aged. ass dee-ies the Use
q Slang b. glrEs, 416 the hshi, o. talk
i.g A5Ozs Ozeis EIAs- he Ociy eo-recs
ard szf5ogize5 Te-zsO1 81 The Lost
C1Ora- eTe- Published n this eO1atry
zYpszrs. Eish An autograph note By IL
tzzOzs eoEpO=e-. Sir ArIhz- S1lliE2n-
Prz-teal articles % Christmas tel o.
szs-z5.e things % z-4<e for gifts ard
6sszI gzzes. szzsszeE-s. etc Nrs-
ROrrr, IN s2ditiO1 % ksr cooking les-
sO1. hzs a. attractive iessOn o. ezrSF-
making. ard sSOFk@r Il hOE 70 set the
Ch-isfzzs dioDsr table, add cock zEd
se-Te the 6i1r@r. Tie eIe=lleree II
the iIl2strzsiO1s j. striking. and II sTery
feature the Christmas Journal = A.
f-zesiEe and EsefzL By the Curtis
Publishing COupanY. Philadelphia
O-e dollar per year. tec cents per copy.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04
Notice 10 Creditors.

Estate or PREDERrcg ". TgYLEn. d EcgAsgD.
Notice - hereby given. that letters N Ad-
ministratiOn on the Estate Of Frederick ~,
Teyler, Deceased. we're granted % the under.
signed on the 18th day Of November. IsgT, By
the Probate Court Of Bingham County.
All persons having claims against sad r.
tate are required 70 exhibit them 10 me for
allowance. at the residence Of the Admins
tratrix. at Riverside r o., Idaho, within four
months after the date Of this notice, or they
shall be forever barred.
This 18th day Of November. Isg7.
ANNA ARWJNEIg TEYLRR,
ADMINISTRATIVE Aforesald,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04
A Companion For AH ages.

A gentleman Who used 20 read The
Youths Companion when q boy, and
reads Il With the same interest nov
that be isa middle-aged man, was asked
the other day If he had not outgrOEn
The Companion. 81 don't believe" he
said. ''that can ever outgrOE It.
like it just as much as when I was q
boy, though perhaps In different way.
But know that it l. the same Youths
Companion with which / grew up, for
my boys and girls like It as well a.
ever did. 1t IL good paper to grow
up with"
The Youths Companion will contain
the best thoughts Of the best thinkers
Of America and Europe during 1893. II
will print serial and short stories Of ab-
sorbiDg interest, and true tales Of ad-
venture. Thesyarious departments Of
the paper will be a current record
Of the bestwOrk that IL being done
in the world. Z Present readers Of The
Companion who renew their sub
scriptions, and all new subscribers, will
receive free beautiful illustrated
calender printed in twelve colors. and
embossed in gold. II is the richest
and costliest calender ever sent 70
Companion subscribers. New sub
scribers will receive The Companion
every week from the time the sub
scription 10 received until January, 1893,
and then for a full year TO January, 1899.
An illustrated prospectus Of The
Company for 1893 may be had by ad-
dressing
PERRY MASON & COMPANY,
205 Columbus Ave, Boston, Mass.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04
HINTS FOa The BATH

Bz1h1ng after zap Is frsE-sSEE
4 rOzgE bsS-sz.g TONED q better so-
ErF kid q Ezsa rzzl Ez0o1a cze-
For Pr0-aetEzz TIE hair eE-izg .
shower bath o. L > large Pizzge > cap
Of zzse--p-oot ak : Light ssS eg2-
tOrzz51s-
Tie ruie lE= Hot water so- tke tz5
bath. eol6 wz-e- Tor ths kEoEsr bath.
water Of Ec--zl Temperature fSr tie
Pl1nge-
Is Is hz-Jy neezsz-y 20 rezi1d The
bs1her that weakened dsz-z-iOE Is the
result Of bathing w5taia N hour 0f >
full neal
II the INpsrz-Ere q the hath Esser
. either so0Fe OF beloE ror-zI fhe
face AID edges q TIE hair EaO1lS be
thoroughly uozs-eEed with the ~zzsr
before tbs plunge Is made
One should neTer stay i : tab hath
more than ten minutes. nO- Il s50s-
e BATH OTer tso- II plunge bs=h
one nay safely S1sy 70 INMATES. a. lie
exercise pregents bad Effects
A return from dz1sty trip OF ride
Il the wind sho1id Be followed b. =
hot rather than : cold bath Tie es-
Gaping steam induces perxpirzfioa as5
the hot water washes out tie fine dust.
II one is contemplating the necessity
Of exposure 70 sun or Wild. cold ga-
ter bath 10 better than . warn Oae. az
il tougSens the skin and makes il h-1-
er in its resistance 20 unfzsorzbie con
ditions-
The strained juice Of three Ienons.
il put in the bath water. viii giTe one
delicious sense Of cleanliness. The
acid removes all stOppage Of the pores
caused By the accumulation Of saline
substances.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04
GENEROUS GIFr.
Trio Hundred and Fifty Dollars
Per -Anuurn.

= -@@A-AA@A---
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman have made
m annual donation of $3.50 10 students
Of the University II is understood
that this sum viii each year be divided
into three equal parts and that one
third Of il shall go 20 the most deserF-
ing and needy stndsut IN the fresh
man class, one-thil,d 10 the n0st de-
serving and needy stndenf in The Junior
class and one-1hird 70 the most deserE-
ing and needy student in the senior
class. The sxard Of these sums vii
be determined by the president Of the
University and Il Is understood thai
several qualities viii determine their
disposition. Ii l. not enough that ;
student shall be poor 70 obtain one Of
them he mnsf be deserving As vel
He mnsf show by his daily s1adenf life
AhAt be has a earnest desire 70 gss A.
education; he mnsf be stn6inoas, indus
trio1s, honest and sell behaved The
award 0f<tbese snns viii take place
early in January Of each year. This
year 10 provision had ben made By
the president 70 determine this award
as the intentions Of Nr- and Mrs Esut-
mann we're not communicated 70 Mr.
Gaulf until within the past fen 6zFs.
but Is the donors were DESTROYS Of max
ing the first gift this year, Mr. EE1f-
mann decided 70 divide the amount
$50 irto twenty parts Of $3.50 eAeh.
and give one part 70 each q treaty
students When regent u the Uni
versity. Mr. Karfnznn<kepf = Ee-r
close watch oFer the business Affairs Of
the Institution and found tine also %
note the department. and progress Of
many Of the stude1ts- He has selected
q list Of fifteen boys ard FIVE girls
whom he bslieTes 70 De most eafitlez
70 this money, has handed the same 70
President Ganlt with the sun Of nO-eT
named and il has been already mostly
appOrtioned.
This action Of Mr.. and Nrs. Eauf-
mann Is certainly most generous one
Money can be given for 10 more lz1ds-
bic object than 70 aid our worthy but
INDECENT youth in obtaining . higher
edneation. Fortunately in this case
the conditions are such that none can
object TO receiving lie benefits. Merit
viii be largely the determining factor
in its bestoEment.
Possibly il may be stinnlus 70 9th
ers Of means 70 remember the Uniyer-
lsity and 70 encourage those who are
striving 10 obtain . thorough education
but are Handicapped BY limited re-
sonrces.-Sorth Idaho Star.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04
BnekIen's Arnbea saiye.

The best salye in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rteurn
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, COrns, and all skin erupt-
ions, and positively cures piles or no pay
required. Il isguaranteed TO give per.
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
price % cents per box. For sale by Hull
& Greene, Druggists.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04
Heard at the Rnutsford.

The following conversation was over
heard recently in the rotuDda of the
Knutsford, Salt Lakes leading hotel,
which speaks for itself:
Charlie-''How de do, Brown?''
Brown--"Hello, Charlie, how are
you?"
Charlie-"well, thank you. Jist
get imp"
Brown-"Yes, just arroye."
Chsrlie-"Where fr0m?"
Brown-"Chicago, and by way, / had
the finest trip out this time I've ever
had"
Charlie-"Hog's that?'
Brown-"Why, better service, better
time, finer sleepers, less dust, fewer
stops, and in fact less annoyance In ey-
cry way than ever before"
Charlie-'That so, how'd you come?D
Brown-"Oyer the G. NJ. & st. r.
My first trip that way, and you bet
they get my game hereafter"
Charlie-tHa. hal You just found
them out, Ell? Why, always use that
line. Their ELECTRIC LIGHTED
yestibuled trains and fast service can't
be beat, that's sure"
Brown--"Right you are. I'm going
over now and hunt up their Commercial
Agent, L. J.. Downing, PIP Southwest
Temple street, and congratulate him
on the superior service in every way
that his line gives the general public.
Charlie-"Good leather. Ia, ta."
Brown--"So long"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04

WET Brzs<h caeGl Company. = CoEporz-
" tSc-Fa4e@ % sSgs<zess. E-ac6s0Os Bag
ksZ CoEzty. I&a11
s0IIcE-Thsrs I'll - seElnqzsns gpSa
~ soAcEizE-ssserihes1 sEgrx On areDGnr %
Assesszs1s 40 2. leytns co tss z5th aAy %
>eSse=b@r. I@sT. ts< segernl .rz01nrs seq op-
sa@sss iAs nzze- q ne respective ssoezhoLs-
srs. as soasDWss
Sz.s- Csrrs S0 saArsz AzL
Mzry A. kJ@-ktzs0E. S0-s a. -
jessie EoossAAr. u y SO
Ass - scro-aEncs VIA au and - orvssr q
ths Bosr1 g TEzssses q the Corrar1t0o.
zass % ne "a eay q ssp,--tss. Isgc. 70
zasy sAArss q ezes p4sres ~ stock as =sAy
- seeesasry. - hss sd - rabisr azcrsor AZ
rAe oescs q the Co11p4ny. Eat Naia aa.s
Iezbo ssrssss- Bl4exfoos. BlnEAAE Cosnfy.
lab. = : o'esoek > n. % the EAsrsAets s1Ehl
ezJ q S0Ts=b@r. TO-. % p4y ne eefin.y.sns
sssszszest eosss q SaTsrtlsiEz aas s1pens=s
q sale
JOHs MONTGOMERY. Secretary.
west Brzesh C&nai COszpmny.
Blseksoos- Ic4so. November TN Izr.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04

TO WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN:
n. " EirkpatFfck. having heretofore HIed
With the Bard o. County Commissioner Of
bingham CoBBiy. bic petition praying Tor the
appointment u three apDraissrs % ASCERTAIN
the compensation % be MATE for ditch risbt-
of-Tsy Described - follows:
Commencing At the terminus of the west
Brsnch u the Biackfoos Irrigation Company i.
upon the Land Of Mrs. z. Warren. lying sisout
one-half ~ mile nOrtbeFiy from the tp1n
Of BI2ckfoof. running sOuthsastsriy about
oBe-eighth ~ mile across the land of Joseph
Warren and Mrs. Y. Warren % the public
road: thence IN q sOgtberIy direction abyrz
said highway about Obe-f0urth Of a mile 10
the place where the ditch Of John Garrett In.
terseets the Land Os John NOntz0mery. said
land beinz Deserted a. Lots I. z. ana q Of Gee.
ton ~. Twp. . g., n %. " IS. ~; thence west.
cry and sOufberiy about ns-eizhfh Of a mile
across the land ~ John Montgomery b. the
north end u Ash street. connecting with the
ditch DOT Ogped ~ afsa1t aud John Garrett.
said ditch running parallel with the ditch Of
John Garrett for the whole distance and 10.
ing % tie east side thereof. using the wes,
bank OF the ditch ~ John Garrett a. Atlanta
west bank, sad ditch ~ he abDut tso feet
vide and 20 carry city inches of water. and
requiring a strip o. land about 1--WE feet IN
width for the whole distance for the con struc.
ton Of said ditch.
TheIanfs being crossed thereby being own.
ed, ~ far ~ petitioner knows, By Joseph
Warren. Mrs. y. Warren AMI John Nontgom.
cry. and being IN Bingham County. Idaho.
Notice IS hereby given that. pursuaBt % an
orderof the Board " County Commissioner.
said position viii BE- heard ut 10 O'Clock a. m !.
on the 18th day Of January. 1875. at { ne Office
OF the Board OF County cOmmissic ners. at
the Court House IN BIactfoot, bingham
County. Idaho. nc which time such a,,pralscr.
will be appointed unless good cause ~ shown
by the parties Interested why said petition
should be denied.
Dated, this 5th day Of November. Is1.
GEO. r. o. Gos,
CLERK Of Board Of County Com nIs,i0ners.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04
Hgy for Sale.

Four hundred tons, first-,.lpss timo
thy and lucern hay. Good location.
fine range surrounding, open water all
winter, fine shelter for feeding. Call
on or address II. FoURsIER,
Wolverine, Bingham Co., Idaho.