davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
In tho bright lexicon OF China for "abdicated'
read "deposed"


read "deoosed"
And now II is stated trat there is a secret
key to the documents in the Dreyfus case the
"dosslcr'' apparently being in some sort of
cipher II VIII be n cold day tomorrow n Mr..
Donncliy does not prove Drcyfus to he mere
preudonymc for Francis Bacon.
a fcw yenrs ago Or. Lucger the notorious
Austrian Jew bate. was boastng that. as
Burgomastcr Of Vienna he would smash" FIRST
the Jews and then the English. and drive them
all out ., Austria before the end OF the century.
50 he annuod the city's contract with a certain
gas company which contained both Jews and
Engllshmen. and built true-blue German gas
works ~ his own. and laid pipes and undertook
- supply tho city mi drive out the hated
aliens But now ~ enterprise has come to an
expensive smash, and the doughty "smasher"
has entered into negotiations with the old COM
pany for a renewal " It's service SO the Jew
and the Enelishman triumph and the hellicose
Burgornaster cnnfesses himself failure. even In
the production OF gas
The Vceroy ~ Canada wearing m American
nag on his coat lapel may have presented an
unusual but assurcdly not an tngrsceful figure.
Profanity and gOlf are not inevitable yoke
fellows though complain, Is made that they trot
In harness together more frequently thnn they
ought To do category ~ non profane golhan
explctlves. sanctioned by professors OF morality
and swearing. might relieve the situation. which
stands In urgent need of ameioration.
An interesting development 81 civilization In
mid-Afrca under British rule Is seen IN the
holding Of fine agricultural fair AT Inluge
You will not find that place on any ordinary
map. bat It is not FAR from the femous Murchi
son Falls on the Shire River. IN that region
south ~ Lake Nvassa which was the scene Of
Livingsicnc's early abors. The show IS reported
10 he particularly strong In exhibits OF cattle
poultry. horses. wheat and oats and fruit. The
country is highly PROSPEROUS. and IT'S salubrity
and ntness for colonization by Europeans are
established beyond dispute. 1t is by no means
improbable that the early Fart Of the coming
century may see the basin Of the Zambesi the
seat OF "A populous and enlightened empire
The ex-KinG OF Benin. who used 10 slaugh liter
hundreds OF his captives and subjects 10 make
an Afric holiday. has turned Presbyterian and
lives piously at old Calabar feeding upon the
preccpts Of the Westminster Catechism and
musing upon the problems ~ fate. foreknowl-
edge and free will The exercise Of the last
named Is denied 10 him hut he is n healthy old
savage without it. and does end OF credit to
the missionaries who converted him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
THE MAIDEN's PURSE.


She screamed I'm terror when her purse
Was snatched from out her jeweled hand,
Toward the fleeing bold brlgand:
And when the copper caught the thief
A9 ofsansd ins sn Of win Tes air.
To find her treasures all were there.
Her fellow wrote
4 haIrpin lbCnD.
copper cent
A buttonhook
With a broken crook
\ safety pin.
A curling tin.
A powder rag.
sachet bag
These were ere, the treasures sas which she bore
While on shopping tour 10 see
The many pretty things which she
The cash and with smile glad
II nlmos, made the copper sneeze
She thanked him. and with spriehtly ease
Tripped on to seek another store
Or two where she could shop some
denver Post
She had iust come In from the country says The
Chicago Chronicle whore she had been teaching
school last term. 1t raining and she had an
umbrella. The officer at the door Of the Art Inst-
tute said
You will have to check your umbrella madam" "
What for" asked she.
mo umbrellas are allowed in the gallery" re-
piled the officer
But I'm not going up In the gallery" said the
schoolmistress. I'm going to stay right on the
FIRST floor"
Then the officer said very politely:
ANY place where pictures on exhibition IA
called n gallery madam"
OH snapped the schoomistress, Il know that
do have to pay for checking my umbrella ?"
she asked.
yes. ma'am" said the officer.
We'll I'll just not do IT,
The officer silent. Pretty soon the school
mistress said
May leave II here in this cornerY'
'Ycs. ma am." said the officer.
"Will II be here when come backr'
That can't say. ma'am
Well I'm going to leave It, anyway"
Pretty soon she returned.
Il soc MS safe" said she IT tust knew thero
wasn't any gallery here.'
Gndesirable Patrons-Nsw Clerk-why didn't you
take that Italians money?
Mr.. Sharp employment agenO-f don't vapt
nothin' ter do with EN-.
He had s.. and II would be easy enough N bave
sVlndled him out OF II" - $500
You don't know EN-. II I'd took his money I'd
nnd 10 fnd him place. couldn't keep putin him
on until he got tired an went huntin fer work on
MS own account. an let the IS go TO profit and loss
S Se. =. sehlf,re.pectin American; Not much. I'd
stabbed. '-(New-York Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

And now II Is stated that there is a secret
key" 10 the documents in the Drcyfus case. the
"dossler'' apparently being in some sort Of
cipher. II viii be cold day tomorrow n Mr.
Donncliy does not prove Dreyfu5 TO be mere
p-eudonymc for Francis Bacon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
Iu0ef 10 Advertisements.
Business Nofirrs.


Roll Top Desks and ONCE FURNITURE.
Great Variety CT Style and Price
T. G. SEILEW.
No III Fulion-s'
Fine Bathroom Fixtures and Auxlllaries Ahe
Msyer-Sninia Co.. lid. ! East 10Th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

The Viceroy Of Canada wearing an American
nag on his coat lapel may have presented an
unusual but assurcdy not an InEraceful figure.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30
THE GROWING OF FRUIT.
The Ninth Annual Report Of the stat
Board of Horticulture

Board of Horticulture
The ninth annual report Of the State
Board of Horticulture has been issued.
The report deals extensively with the
horticultural industry Of the state, and
embraces recommendations and data
Of considerable interest to fruit grow
ers. IL Is a generous contribution 10
the state reports. and Is furnished with
a copious index. The volume was edit
ed and compiled by Mrs. Martha
Shute, secretary to the board.
The proceedings of the annual State
Horticultural convention held i'm Dem
yer last November are given in detail.
with the addresses Of the horticultural
inspectors of different counties. These
addresses contain yalua bic statistics
concerning the growth Of fruit In the
state. 1t may not be generally known.
but Arapahoe county is one of the most
profitable fruit-growing sections of the
state.
There are n number Of large or.
chards here" says the report, varying
from eighty to 100 acres each. In
March, 1897, two carloads Of Ben pa
Wis apples grown near Littleton. packed
in barrels, were shipped to California,
and orders came at once for twenty
carloads more. At the last three State
Horticultural Fairs, Arapahoe county
fruit growers received premiums to
prove the excellence Of her products
During the past season one dealer In
Denver disposed of 10000 crates Of
strawberries grown here"
The business of growing second
crop Of strawberries has proved d re-
munerative branch of horticulture 40
cording to the report, some grown
near Denver were picked after the first
slight snow storm In October and sold
for $3.50 a crate. A second crop of
Strawberries raised around Canon City,
and picked September 10th. brought
$142 to one gardener from fraction OF
an acre."
The following recommendation con.
corning pruning are given and are OF
much interest 10 horticulturists:
IF pruning II done properly, no tools
Will ever be necessary except n slarp
pruning knife: but If neglected. or too
many main limbs are allowed to grow.
the saw VIII have to be used In d few
years. 1t Is desirable to make a nice.
smooth, even cut, and to do this tbe
knife should follow the shoulder TINT Ia
noticeable at the junction Of the limb
to another, or to the main stem. and
the surface Of the cut should be no
larger than the base OF the branch re-
moved. Draw the blade inward d lit
tie at the upper side. Avoid leaving a
sharp stub, from which a new shoot
may start. 10 not make the cut too
close. When the saw must be used on
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

Some idea Of the attention that the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is now
paying to It's passenger traffic may be
gained from the fact that during the
past eighteen months nearly 500 pas.
senger cars received thorough and or.
binary repairs, coo being reprinted.
Nearly all of the equipment IL now
royal blue aud most Of IL is equipped
with Pintsch gas, the Pintsch light
being used on local "a well "a through
trains.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

Female rabbits breed everv -,
weeks of the year. exceptino ths
months Of October. November ma na
cernber. They drop from five ~ 80,
on in each litter. 40 the willing az f,.,,,,
5000 TO 1900 jackrabblta each vear -,
the neighb0rhO0d Of Lamar dSea -.
By any means rid the yicinitv ~ a.
pest, for the following year thev aro =
plentiful az ever. Five fncirat't,, -
VIII consume rs much food NJ one
sheep. so 1t is no wonder tbnt tbe =. -
ers want to get rid Of the rabbits.
The quail IS good friend the farm
or, ana when Henry Lee sanf ~ Cal,
fornia twenty-Odd years ago for |, Co.,
ey OF the quail TO be- turned ioosan n,
his farm on Wheat Ridge. near I,a,
Yer, he did q wise thing. T,aaf arr,
mer quail that had miscalcnIated II.
course and killed itself nv n,.,,'a
against o house and was pirkad n,s
and its distended crop examined 4,
was found to contain fOf potnto huna
which the bird had taken for III ,n,,,.,,
ing meal. Perhaps no other bird that
freguents the farm pays higher ,,ries
for the grain IL consumes than ~
quail. Living above the hedge r,,,.,a
groves and rayines, where insect a,,a
mics gather aud Turk during proata 49,
part Of the year. the quail not MI,
selves large numbers Of these ena, ~
daily during the summer ma,si'.'
when they are abroad in tho land ,,,,,
all winter through II scratches a,,,a ~.
the fallen leaves and other rubbish, W.
ALTERNATING insects Of varlnus kin ~
Being o timid creature the suoil al
dom lenves cover 10 feed IN o,,a,,
fields, and, therefore, does little acI p.n
harm In the way Of destroying grim
In fact, only the stray karneia M,
would otherwise be lost are takan ~
farmer should kill single anoll. n.y.
should he allow them to be hunted on on
his premises. w
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30
w,nTgR ON THE FRuIr Farm.


tutrN MONTHS
This period OF the year has been
quite appropriately called ''Our ground
hog days by some. but with me Y
means s-tine for preparation, a. l
arrange and prepare material for an
other seasons labors 50 that when the
rush Of fruiting season comes l have
many OF the small as well as large de-
tails arranged.
This need not apply only 70 the fruit
growers. but 10 the farmer as Well
Every farm should BE- equipped with a
work shop. having small stove there
In 10 heat il ON cold or damp days. A
few OF the most common tools OF the
various trades should be kept in con-
Yenient places so that most any sim
pie repair upon the farm can be made,
and IL ones tastes and Ingenuity are
SO Inclined. some OF the finer tools for
doing cabinet work. etc.
IL Is not so much the cost OF repair
as the time required Ia going 70 and
from some distant repair shoT. which
Is saved By having tools conveniently
AT hand Tor repairing. though the old
saying that "a penny saved Is a penny
earned applies also. As | have a
@ANAA variety Va AN&t@ eNAAA 98N' 80
make many useful articles for the
home. besides preparing material for
another season | make most OF my
crates, berry stands, stepiadsiers, push
carts. etc. which I need. but my fruit
packages I can buy az a local factory
for about what | would have 10 pay
for the material In the -knock-si0wu."
The crates and stands are different
from those In general use, besides are
cheaper and stronger and are bur n
little heavier than the factory make
use common Iath for Sides and bottom
Of crate and one-half Inch lumber for
ends. II takes four and ons~half laths.
which. az 10 cents yer bunch u nifty.
costs In exact figures clio ~ a eent.
but allowing for waste. say l cent: for
the ends. oBs-tnch lumber ten inches
wide. ripped into one-haif Inch stun,
VIII cost about 81; per thousand. The
end pieces are sisS1s square. 50 that
board ten feet long win make Just
twenty-el<ht end pieces, which cost
about | cent per crate so that the
whole cost Of material FOR q crate IL
not far from cents: and as cannot
estimate my time worth much during
the winter. I do not figure II in
Each strip Of lath Il snoothed on
with 4 jack-piane. which gives the
crate neater and cleaner appearance.
and cleanliness Is profit In the fruit
business. as | have learned by expe-
rienee.
For my picking stands I make n
frame 9is inches square % 5-Sxitrinch
strips. with four strips OF lath for the
bottom. For handles procure bales
from old pals. or else make them
from No. 2 wire. which are fastened
rigidly to stands. These viii hold four
boxes or quarts and ind them as
servieeahle as any I have seen Epi
tomist.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

seasoned with Little salt. a-d s-ink c-fy
a AsT<le nil<- became - bad akat triNe
too Euca Of ewea these caused terrible
snEertag N shr regso1s Of she stomach
dartsrS pains back Of ne eyes &tten1ed
vita G1Hxtress and partial less OF sight
The cniy way coz7d get relief wss BY xoux-
stsrg- Finally hAa szch a severe attack
that the e.tfre left side Of NV ba@av felf
a1zs and partially pzrz1yEs1- sad in this
cc.6as1cr- vas takea 10 nv rcors zrcou-
scaous- The Physicians tailed 20 heap me
sad nc1c Of the many remedies tsok ss6
ne azy good At last frie1d pres<rtca
ze with n BEETLE Of Dr. Ayers Sar<ap&riaia
a-t Before had use6 half OF il. coaid sea
. decided change for tse better xse6
three bottles sn9 was 50 completely cared
that for fozr years have not hecn tEc9 h2<d
with the old complaints. but an rugged asd
hearty zzd able % eat anything tkst can
be Gates II wcaid be impossible 10 say
too Ench IN praise Of Dr. Ayers Sarsapa-
Tifss- a1d wozfd zot give one hostle OF II
for n doxcn Of ary ether kino-~-M- s.
SHIELDS. Meridian. Miss
Try nr. ayers SzrSarariIis II ycz are
cySpepfie- II yoH wast =cxe testi-o1y 10
the vaiae Of The Erdicise. get Dr.. Ayers
Casrbook- u Is seat free On request By
the ]. G Aver Co. lowell
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30
DO NOT DELAY


"A oaass Of rsss.as.ss =.
fsaaa % Gun.
swanson Rheumatic -.
caxo. Dear sirs: i usss s - o. Co.
your 70 Drops" ana i n, ss 0e'lis 4
good than any msas~ss ~ ne nsx
~ ss'a u aid ms more go ~ ~
al the medicine 800 GAa
lfom ths doctors for Two 49, uzz
suffering the entirs Tins a - asllis
after commenced using ths ' = : asH
my pains ali Disappears MsN'
mead y 70 all sufferers ~ = sssaa-
tism. Very respectfully NJ ssssa'
Ankuiila. Mia Feb. 7 ~ AA'u
Every family should hsv.
y . Drops" on hand ssns.s.a ea'ss
.nis season OF the year fsss =
the weather are so liahls Ia essss 49, =
mstism, Ia grippe and mans ssss' ~ \
easss that IS Drops- cures sss ~
For another thirty DAYS 49,
cure sample bottle 81 e H. n,ss ~ Y
20 cents. The mannfssfn,sr "
lvo. 600 sample bottles whIsh ~ ~
tend TO distribute for al. - y
amount. t21a
Write today 70 the swar.o. y.
matte Cure Co.. ie7 Dearsosr -. -
Chicago. III. Thls eompapy i .'sssss.
and promptly ali every order. ''''
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

Little, trazrant, psiatahts tablets in =
dainty enamelsd metal box, jest right Tor
the rest pocket or She Iady's purse. on the
tablets arv stamped sbe letters &C. q C.
cascarct, Candy Catharsie Fat ong lska
candy and the little tabIst al onec puriaea
and destroys disease germs Ia she mouth,
and throat, stops soariaE II uadigrste,i
food IN tbs stomach. stsrs upths liver toacs
and strengthens tho bowels. making them
act healthy and naturally They arr volt
and widely advertised IN the prpss, but the
best advertisement for CAsrarets u their
wonderful mild yet positive section. which
makes cascaret convert Of uvcryous who
tries them. We recommend thom 10 al
our readers
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

The boom days Of 1881 are being Re-.
peated In New Mexico to-day. - ~,
IS concerns the live stock interests
Within the past few days q number .,
pasture leases have been closed on
land In the southern part or Collar
county. Mr. Mccormick. son Of thu
moving machine and reaper mannfac.
turer Of Chicago In company with
other Chicago capitalists. has secured
5000 acres on tile Ciuttan ranch
south Of Cimarron. and will stock tbs
tract with thousands Of cattle. An.
other deal has been completed wherebt
stock man named j. III. Hicks 81 Ar
IONA las leased 100000 acres m ths
Catskill country and will place about
300 head OF cattle thereon. Mr.
Bigiow from Texas has leased aIsa
about 25.000 acres from the Old uorss
shoe Company and will stock II with
cattle. Thus the stock business Win
other movements within the past vaa,
shows great advancement. and h =
short time viii assume the enorrno,,s
proportions Of years ago. when rattls
raising was the most profitable busi.
ness of the southwest.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

We are asserting IN she ess1Ftx oar rishs 10 khsl
exclusive aas Of Ehs @oFd a8tAsTuRlA Aad
PITCHER > cASf0ItIA. a. oss rsAsir alssk
I. Dr. samuel risehsf. % 8yana.s. aassA-
shusetss. vas the originator q sPiTctfERS
cAsroRtA.F the samr sesk has basus Ansi tsnes
sos esar tnr tas-sialsl~ signature uk tstEASl M
FLETCHER co esrfy wrapper This Is sas
original PITCHERS cAsroRIAs shsea has
been used "a the homes - se r4asasfx 81
America far cssr tAsrsy ys&ss. t.ssk carefully
~ th1 urspvsr assi se~ that Il il -shz ksad goa
have alHaYs scuget saes kss sEs sfsaAtars o.
HAS II. FLETCHER sa Tbs wrapaar No
Gee has authority frufn ms - see nv naaas e4.
e~ps Ths esnsaaF Com paay. u uAssH CeAs a.
Fletcher Is Isresi1ras
March :. isgs sAMcEL PITCHER. VI u
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30
BREAD, POTATOES and MILK.
A Dyspeptics daily diet.

Dyspepsia Is cze Of rAe most prevalent Of
Diseases Thoassnds of people sad-r frczz
= n more or less Aggravated fora Few
diseases are more p&iaful 10 the Individual
or more far reaching in thesr rxeets o..
human life and happiness. What the dys-
pepftc needs IS nat LEGAL trratzent. act
mere temporary stimulus The real zee6
Is the tening mp Of the eztire systez- Fer
tify the system and Il will do ia owx sGAf-
ing, ard promptly eject szs istrnds.z
disease The success Of Dr. ayers SarSa-
parsliz in caring indigestion ard dyxS<p-
siz Is due TO inst this ca2lsty whseA i
possesses Of renewing the vital fsrces.
repairing the waste 2nd less Of the h>9y.
The ordinary treatment brings the f,cd
down 70 the level Of the weak stomach
DR.. ayers Sars1pzriiiz pits strcngth into
the stomach, AID brizEs Il mp 70 the level Of
the strong food 81 for mem II does this
BY Strengthening the eatire syxfcaz- TIE
stomach cannot stay weak Ehcz ali the
ether organs are gaining sfrcaxth- What
DE-. AYERS SaTsapariii2 will de for 4vspep-
sra IS best illustrated N eases like fhxf Of
NJ $ Shields. Me-idiza. Miss Mr. Shields
had got down to the last level Of dyspepsia.
snt let hia tell bis own story -
-For years. was a7iefed wifh dvspep-
STA which gradually grew worse aafii /
conld eat nothing bat bread sa1 Potxtses
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

To manufacture . cheap kais,.s,.
stuck on this wall with glas. s!s..I,.
u % Dc ths ''same thiag. d .Is,. |.
good" as the durable Alabas,iss : :.
buy sud seil such goods 90 saeA -.
sensatloas would seem . cheap u.
Some resort 10 II, To be sass. i, !.
abassine only in packages and prose-,
labeled.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

TIE hsaiEhfalnsss of bieycAs riding for
uemen Is sfAii a sssspated qaeetion bets ssn
szninsnt pAysicians and health rsfcrmerx
iced Ia moderation il surely creates for
w0men = means Of outdoor exercise. the
b@nset u which all physicians eoneeis.
Used % excess. like ANY other pastine. its
effect IL likely 10 be dangerous.
The experience Of Misc Bertha Reed, tho
seventeen year-old daughter of Mr.. y. X.
Reed, SIS Lake ST., Delaware, Ohio, may
point moral for parents who, like Mr.. aud
Mrs Reed, have experienced some concern
for their daughters who are fond Of wheel
ing In the tall OF I'd Miss bertha who had
ridden great deal, began 20 fail In an
alarming manner. She grew steadily paisr
and thinner. snd IL appeared she WAS going
into consamptiou Hest and quiet did her
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

high pulse and steadily wasting condition
that she was suffering from anmnia or q
bioodlsss condition Of the body. shs became
extremely weak, aud could not stand the
least noise or excitement. Ia this condition
OF affairs they weroreeonmendesib by an old
friend 10 get some Of that famous blood
medicine, DR., Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People They did so, aad almost from she
first dose bertha began 70 Improve She
continued 20 take she pills ard wak ~
means of those piiis made entirely well. and
more grateful people than her paFeats can.
not be found IN the whole State of Ohio,
DIR. Williams fink Pills have pFoyed .
boon 20 womsnkind. Acting directly ca
the blood ard nerves, they restore the Fe-
autsite vitality 20 all parts Of the body;
creating functional regularity and PEERLESS
harmony Throughout the nervous system.
The paiior OF the cheeks IL changed 70 the
delicate blush u health ths eyes brighten !,
the muscles grow elastic, atablsion Is
creased aud good health FsgaFna
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30
Farm Department.

a heavy lsmh. saw = little on the an-
der side firs, 80 thar the weight OF the
limb as IL falls wlli not split OF peel
the bark. Ii Is necessary 70 paint ne
wounds made by pruning with white
had ansl linseesi oh 20 whieh may be
added 4 liftle lampblaek. II desired, 70
give 4 darker eject
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

"a mercury sai surely destroy he ssFss
u smell and rgsaptstrtg deFaHxs khs
wh9ls systsus Nhsu enfeftuG II fhrs9tlSeh
tire mucous surfaces &4eh aFtirsxs 3
should asysf be used except on pFGa@f9rs
tiens from Fspssahle phFEtelsnet "a tas
good ygn can possibly derive fFara theta
Halls catarFh CaFss rtaagfaetHfs4 ~
y, J. GhFnsy 4 Ca Tofsti9. ~. Spatasas
no mercury and 4 taxes internally. Ast4
Ind directly upon she ktassf ant trtse6sis
ssffaeen % thr system tn buytaE Hafk's
tatarrf Gurs b@ ssrs Y8u get the genuine
lsfi1. uhis. b. r fsheu~y d Co. Tss.
5sc per bottle
Halls Family puts are tbs best.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

Soae p@sE'issrr totn tlFea Asd ssxexsa
70 have tseea barn sss he p4Fyuss 4 aAa.
Ing others tired.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

For lung sad chsaf diseases PASS On
i tha eass snsaiesas ~ kavs cad Ma
J L. Sershcoss. sElnasar. onI csassA
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

rssF fsszees sefs $50 sssas ssas L. ssn
To asst s1oaSe0 easily aM& sesssss II $40.
n4e. shs NpedSt- s9FAss sa4a @&1ss ssat xzs
kEF0eg AAdFs4eisss. slei ~ o. Ekfw faka$
deed si9aakek ssd sasspss tfrS kAtszM
ssssttex Aszseag Co. Csse&ss e. Ass fwk
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

Tlse practices u : lawyer asssa .r.,
him a.ors eoia saaa his practices