davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08

Young girls are iayoring hats with
broad brims, trimmed with outstanding
wings and wide wired bows stretching
TO either side. In these orange or light
blue blend with black. Petunia roses
are introduced smorg the white tulle
surrounding the crown OF small chip
hats. which on the other side have the
most natural punches of white and
mauye liza LENT lasleh
mauye lilac. The smaller round hats
many of them. have the brims turned
upwards over the face, with rosettei
made ON the principle OF starfish
mostly in velvet, with pearl or paste
ornament In the center and an ospre,
above. probably a wing on either side
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08
ballad.

.ta.n sat al her busy wheel,
nssrt VAS light aud free.
I,sr in cheerful song btoke forth
hosoms harmless slee;
Iorg was ~ moekery OF Love,
I OH / heard her say, -,
gathered rose ana The sto'eh hesr
charm but for day.
"A an the maidon's rosy cheek
~, llns so full and bright.
|, sighed TO think that The traitor
Love ,,...,,.
II thoaght not OF future days OF
~ sha carollsd in tones so gay
gathered rose and the stolen heart
harm but for a DAY.
oassed on. aud again stood
H. humble cottage door
,sd sat At her busy wheel.
bsr look vas bilthe no more
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08
FAST TIME TO CHICAGO


Commencing February 8, the new time
card OF the Rio Grande Western goes into
effect. The Atlantic Express leaves Salt
Lake City at 8 a. m, arriving at Denver
at g:sO Il. N. the following morning and
Chicago at 2:l5 p. N. the third Gay: max
ing connections with limited trains from
Chicago to New York The evening train
leaves At z 40 p. m, arrives at Denver at
9l5 p m. the following night and Chicago
at s a. m. the third day, making close con-
nections with the fast morning trains for
New York and Boston Both OF these
through trains are splendidly equipped
with all latest appliances and conveniences
and carry Pullman Palace and Pullman
Tourist sleeping cars as well as free Re
clining Chair Cars. Ticket Office, No lu,
West Second South street. lPostofco
corner.)
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08

vor autumn suits rough surfaced
.erses and cloths are shown In shades
=, green. gray, blue and reddish pur-
~. The smartest Of these show a
aark color striped and crossed with
narrow lines OF white for the skirt and
Main material of solid color for the
,,na,cc Novelty reversible fabrics for
,,,ovcle suits are OF dark blue, gray
snd green, with one side OF light check
or mixed pattern.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08

Truth il every wAy better than err
ror. Because this is 80. it u better to
emphasize one important truth than
20 dsnouncs fifty dangerous errors. II
a traveller bs shown the right road to
nursue. he has more practical help In
hi. tourneying than IL he be told OF
CITY wrong ways that he must avoid.
while still left in doubt ~ to the oue
safe wAy. Letting In q single ray OF
clear sunlikht gives more cheer In a
room than trying TO shut out a hun
bred tons of darkness. Oh, II men on
,y realized this!-S. S. Times.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08

rs tear stood IN her downeas, eyc,
" siih slEhs heard her say.
ss'hettd rose and the stolen heart
~ charm hu, for day"
vel knew what had dimmed her
eye.
made her check 70 pale:
n'Ad bad forgotten har early cong.
~ sho listened 90 loves soft tale.
NAG tasted the sweets Of HIS poison.
"a cup.
hsa wasted her life away
s stolen heart, like the gathered
- charmed but for a day.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08
Getting RID OF rert,liusa worker.


At bee-keepers' convention mem
Der asked how to get rid OF fortified
workers. A Mr.. Muth replied as fol-
lows: / have had some experience with
fortified workers, and l think 1t an
easy matter to straighten 1t up. the
colonies of bees, as we all know. con-
sist of queen, .drones and worker
bees. the worker bees again have the
work Of the colony divided among
them. according to their age, to the
best OF our observations. The Lees are
OF age when about ten days old. When
ten days old they commence to ny out
foraging and bring home honey or
pollen, one or the other, or both. as
the case may be; and the younger
bees, If you observe closely, you will
find to be organized workers. that
build the combs and cap the cells, and
do all that kind Of work; and the
younger bees are the ones that gener-
ally supply the larvae in the cells with
nursery food, as II is called. The old
bees don't attend to any home work;
the younger bees do it all. When we
raise queens 1t happens very often that
the OLD bees get tired of harboring
them. II they have once been disap-
pointed, the queens and all the eggs
We give them will be destroyed. which
is accomplished by the old bees and
the fertile workers. The simplest plar
IL TO supply that colony with younf
bees, and you can give them a quee.
at once, which will be accepted. l d
II by taking a comb or two out Of thu
hive, and putting in their place
comb with Matching brood and ad
herring bees from a strong colony, an
then introducing the queen. The lacl
Of young bees in the hive is the onl,
cause of their refusing the queen.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08

Keepers differ with me in this. EKpe-
rience has taught me that there 10
more danger in bees becoming too
warm than there is from cold. When
the hive becomes too warm the bees
become uneasy and consume large
amount OF honey, start brood rearing.
and unless they can have good ny
in few days dysentery will follow.
Cellar wintering has never been sue
cess. neither has double wall chat
hives. II the hive is kept dry and well
ventilated bees in single wall hive
will stand any cold we ever have IN
Indiana, ard there will be but little
brood raised before the first of April.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08

Clean blood means clean skin. No
beauty withoutit Cascarets, Candy CathAr-
tic cleans your blood and keeps it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all I'm
bauis h pimples. boils, blotches. black heads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets. beauty for ten cents All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed. loc, 25c, 5Oc-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08

Blue Grass.-lt is a somewhat curl
ous as we'll as instructive historical
fact that less than a century ago blue
grass, now regarded as indispensable
on the farm. was treated as q pest,
which all good people were expected to
get rid of as soon IA possible. Its
great value was wholly unknown, and
II was not TIL after years Of denuncia-
ton and bad treatment that II
worked its way to its present high
nosition among the forage plants. We
should learn from this not to be too
hasty in rejecting anything that pres
sents itself for experiment and oon-
sideration.-P. s. Kennedy.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08

Th, pleasing rule of infinite variety
!. o,,se,y followed by the makers OF
n,r .ummcr fans. A curious rrehen
wv ,.,,,I ca,,ed suk pnper 's the Fabric
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08

The highest masts of sailing vessels are
from l60 to $50 feet high, and spread from
GO 600 to 100 coo feet Of canvas.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08
! WOMAN AND HOME
ne INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND MATRONS.

.,.s pe.ier.-Ons More Arenae
Name, Making Opsasd ." "e
go AZ EnslAnd-soms Notes Of
MODES.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08

The illustration represents white
tulle hat, spotted with velvet, by Re
bouch, II ia trimmed With a spottes
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08

He-1ts reported we're engaged. She
Well, I'm not to blame for the fact that II
is only report.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08

No-To-Bac OF fifty Ce0ts-
Guaranteed tooacco habit cure, makes weak
men q rong blood pure. soc. 81. All druggists
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08

Dan O'Hara-Oi war TO a dorg foight
last night. Pat Malone-D:d yez winf
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08

Cheap cigars are like Dakota divorces.
You lose respect for them when You learn
how they are made.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08

With his bath tub General Miles seems
to have kept pretty clean record.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08

1t must be pretty tough TO die young,
said the boarder, as he tackled the lamb"
chops.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathart.c- l0c or Sc
JfC, C. c. fails to cure druggists refund money
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08

AN blue gown trimmed In points
Tue skirt OF the new hem stitch
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08
Apent BeeS.

Bees when gathering honey are very
gentle and may be easily handled, says
Kansas Farmer. This Is especially SO
with swarms. and 1t is only In extreme
cases that they attempt TO sting.
Swarms may leave the hive with as
much honey as they can carry with
them, and their being full OF honey
accounts for their gentleness. Persons
who understand bees thoroughly have
no fear OF stings whatever. and will
work with them at any and all times
and under all conditions with safety.
Unless the swarm is an extremely
large one it should be confined In the
brood department for few days before
adding upper stories. The brood nest
ia thus located where 1t ought to be.
and will not interfere with the surplus
department. II q swarm is hived in q
two story hive the bees will go to the
TOP to begin work, hence the import
auce of using the brood chamber proper
at first, and afterwards adding the sur
plus boxes. A good sized swarm when
hiyed on set OF frames filled with
foundation will be ready for the sur
plus boxes in three OF four days.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08

Powdery Mildew of the Applet en-
close specimens of diseased apple
tvigs, Will you kindly examine them
and suggest remedy? Disease is
spreading rapidly in this section. Have
tried Bordeaux mixture without sue
cess.-Apple Grower, Point Arena.
This is the powdery mildew of
the apple which We recently mention
ed as exceptionally abundant this year.
The best remedy for all the powdery
mildews, like those OF the vine. the
rose. the apple, etc, Is fine sulphur
thrown or blown through the foliage.
The sun heat vaporizes this sulphur
and the vapor Kills the fungus. The
bordeaux mixture is the specific for
the downy or felted mildews. against
which sulphur is not effective.-Paciflc
Rural Press.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-02-11
WAR AMONG MILLERS.
MANUFACTURERS ARE HAVING
TROUBLE.
Mr.. Pills6ury Fathering IA Biu in Congress
That is Creating a Heap of Hard Talk
IF 1t Goes Through 1t Means "a Tax
on All Adultcratcd Flour stufTs, and
There's the Rub.


CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 5.-The Post to-
day says: Two gigantic rival milling
companies, involving all the mill own
ers IN the central, western and north
western states, are engaged in a bitter
war. The adulteration of -four is the
basis of attack and counter movement.
One faction includes the Pillsburys.
the powerful northwestern millers.
The other side embraces t big MAX
ers of corn flour, with the Decatur
Cereal Mill company and the Shella-
barger Mill and Elevator company in
the van.
The latter seek to defeat bill intro
duced in congress, it is claimed in Lhe
interest of the northwestern mill COM
bine. The bill before congress pro-
vides that adulterated -four bread shall
be wiped out by penalty, and that
tax for internal revenue shall be
placed on blended -four of wheat and
corn.
For several days the agents of the
newly formed combine between the
corn flour millers nave been gathering
signatures to a petition on the board
OF trade, paying congress to throttle
the bill which was recently introduced
in the senate. This petition to con-
gTess recites that the bill was framed
in the interests of the northwestern
miilers, and that it would work incal-
culable harm to all the farmers of the
great corn belt.
This struggle comes at a time when
the agitation against the adulteration
of -four and black bread" is at its
heig' To make matters more in
teres,.ng Joseph Letter is made the
object Of criticism by the representa-
tive millers journal. the Weekly
Northwestern Miller, fer the part he
plays in controlling the supply OF
wheat. But interest now centers in
the srife between the rival milling
interests.
R. E. Pratt, owner of the Decatur
Cereal Mill company, is the leader of
the forces which propose to fight the
new deal. The president makes no
secret Of the campaign which he and
millers who have banded with him
are making. Indeed. he does not
deny that there is a newly formed
Northwestern Millers."
B. A. Eckhart Of Chic ago, a whole
sale flour dealer, is preparing to send
representative TO Washington to
lobby for the bill and then it is ex-
pected the fight will become bitter.
Mr. Pratt says that as soon as it ap-
pears that the bill is coming up either
in the senate or the house for passage
large lobby of corn -four millers
will go to Washington. The north |
western people meanwhile Will have |
d fighting force in the field.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-02-11
Trouble Anticipated at Yukon.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Feb. IA
special to the Tribune from Butte,
Mont, says:
Information received from Leth-
bridge, on the Canadian boundary, is
the effect that great excitement has
has been caused there by orders re-
ceived from the Dominion govern
ment that every man of the mounted
police hold himself in readiness to
proceed to the Yukon on moments
notice for temporary duty. Superin-
tendent Dean has received notice to
go to Mcleod to relieve Major Steele,
who was ordered to the Yukon and
had left for that place before the ar
rival of the second message. Five
men were also ordered to the Yukon
and left yesterday.
The orders which were received by
wire by the officers in command Of the
division are said to be due to the eX-
istence of serious trouble between the
Canadian and United States authori-
ties in Alaska, relating to the attempts
by the Americans to get provisions
into the Yukon free of duty, ostensibly
for the relief of the distress, but in
reality for the sale to the highest bid
GerS
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-02-11
DIDN'T GET SERVICE.
Woman Brings Suit Against millionaire
Manufactures.


CHICAGO, Feb, 5.-A suit for $780,
900 against John II. Hanan, the mil
lionaire shoe manufactures Of Brook
lyn, in which the plaintiff is Il woman
has been begun in the superior court
in this city. The suit was begun
Wednesday, but was suppressed in or
der that service might be had on the
defendant, who lives in Brooklyn, but
who was in Chicago during the pres
ent week on business. The plaintiff
is Mrs. B. M. Dutton of this city, form
erly a resident or Brooklyn, where she
knew the shoe manufacturer. Hanan
was in Chicago last Monday. He did
not register, and although the hotel
was besieged by men who were sent to
watch his movements, he succeeded in
getting out of the city Tuesday. Mr..
Hanan on that day went TO St Louis
and from there has since returned to
Brooklyn without being served by
summons in Mrs. buttons suit. The
attorney for the Chicago plaintiff has
now given up hope of securing service,
as he says he has information that Mr..
Hanan will soon sail from New York
to Europe on business trip.
The attorney for Mrs. Dutton said
today that the suit of his client grows
out of events which occurred previous
to Mr.. Hanan's meeting with Mrs.
Smith, now Mrs. Thompson, against
whom the shoe manufacturer began
suit about two weeks ago at Newport,
X. l., for the recovery of about $780,
900 worth of real estate and jewelry
which he had given her. The suit was
compromised just before Mr.. Hanan's
visit to Chicago. Mrs. buttons attor-
ney refused to say what the relations
were between his client and the defend
ant
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-02-11
PRESIDENT DOLE,
His Visit Over and He Starts on the Re-
turn Trip.

His Visit Over and He Starts on the Re-
turn Trip.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-President
Dole and his party ceased to be the
guests of the nation last night at 1920.
when he started for Buffalo and thus
began his return journey for the Ha-
Walian Islands. The president arrived
at the Pennsylvania station but few
minutes before his train was ready to
start. He went Immediately to the
private Pullr1 IN car. which he will oc-
cupy on his trip to Buffalo. The party
was ecorted to the d3Dot by Assist
ant Secretary of State Cridler, Major
Heistand of the army, Commander
Phillips of the navy and several
friends of the president. Minister
Hatch and Mrs. Hatch was also pres
ent.
The train will arrive in Buffalo to-
DAY a. about ~ O'Clock The presi-
dent will 1.main IN RtIffa!.: until 11:45
when he will leave for Cleveland.
where he will stop a few hours in
order that Mrs. Dole may meet some
of her relatives living there. He will
then go directly to st. Louis and will
take the Sunset Limited train. leay-
ing there at 10 o'clock Saturday night.
He will arrive in California Tuesday
of next week and will spend several
days at Riverside, the home of his
brother. He will go to San Francisco.
where he will be given banquet bv
former residents of Honolulu. He ex-
poets to sail on either the Gaelic or
Mariposa, leaving February % and %
respectively
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-02-11
Count of the Treasury Cash.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA recount
OF the treasury cash, which was COM
pleted last week, disclosed a shortage
OF $500. The recount, made necessary
by the appointment in June last of Mr..
Ellis II. Roberts as United States
treasurer in place of Mr. D. N. Morgan.
was begun on July 1st, and since that
time about S797, 100000 in cash has
been counted. No errors Or shortages
OF Importance were discovered until
the treasury committee had begun
work in silver vault No. l, in which
there were los, ,653, 600 standard dollars.
Some months ago a colored laborer
was arrested and fined for abstracting
number of silver dollars from some
of the bags. The man admitted that
he had taken twenty-eight dollars, for
which he had substituted lead. The
admission cast suspicion upon the en-
tire contents Of the vault, and count
by handling eacn individual piece was
ordered.
On September 10 twenty-eighk ex-
pert counters and a force of laborers
and verifiers, under the direction of G..
G. Bance, assistant cashier, began the
work of counting the contents of this
vault. The time employed, therefore,
was nearly five mouths, the counters
working eight hours each day. The
shortage of 1859 will be made good by
Mr.. Morgan, the retiring treasurer. It
is probable, however, as has been done
in similar cases, that congress will
make an appropriation in Mr.. Nor
gan's favor covering the amount.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-02-11
Inquiring Into the Col0red Question.

WASHINGTON, Feb 5.-The senate
yesterday received from the attorney
general q reply to the resolution re-
questing info nation as to whether the
records Of the department show that
in Louisiana there have been recent
violations of the constitution of the
United States by the exclusion from
service On jury service il courts duly
qualified citizens on account Of color,
and if so what action has been taken
Or is in contemplation.
In response Attorney General Griggs
sends copy OF protest OF Louisiana
citizens against violations Of the con-
stituticn by the acting circuit Judge
and the district attorney Of the United
States for the eastern district of the
United States.
The protest has been forwarded by
the department to the judge and at
tOTney named, but no reply had yet
been received
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-02-11
Sold Under the Hammer.

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-An event of
absorbing interest in art circles took
place in Chickering hall, when the first
half of the collection OF famous
paintings gathered by the late Will
liam H. Stewart during his residence
in Europe was sold under the hammer.
The hall was crowded with eager art
lovers and more than the usual quota
Of dealers. Seventy pictures were
sold and the amount realized was S139-
100. The highest prices were brought
by the couples Of Fortunyi's. The top
figure was $4,000. which was paid for
"The Court of Justice, Alahambra,"
the purchaser being Harry Paine
Whitney. Arab Fountain" was sold
to H. Harrison for $4,000.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-02-11
The Maine Will BE Recalled.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 5.-The
battleship Maine will be relieved from
her situation in Havana in the course
of a few days. 1t was not the purpose
of the navy department to keep the
ship there for any length of time when
she was ordered across the strait, and
it is felt the ships crew must feel
uncomfortable lying in the harbor o.
Havana.
The Marblehead and Detroit, which
are better adapted to comfortable
existence in such climate. viii prob.
ably be sent to relieve the latter.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-02-11
REV. BROWN.
He Has Big Congregation Morning and
Egening.

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-Rev. 90. Brown
faced his congregation at the Green
Street Congregational church yester-
day for the first time since he made
his confession in San Francisco. The
little church was filed at both morn
ing and evening services.
At the morning service DIR. Brown
made no reference to his trip to San
Francisco and his sensational state
ment before the San Francisco associ-
alton, the services being conducted as
usual and the sermon having no rela
ton to the minister's trouble. At the
evening service, however, DR.. Brown
made lengthy statement, somewhat
to the same effect as that he read at
San Francisco.
Since Dr.. Browns sensational con-
fession ten days ago there has been
much speculation as to what action
the Green street church would take.
Following his confession DR.. Brown
forwarded letter of resignation to
the church, and also one TO the Chi
cago association Action ON both let
ters was deferred, in order to afford
DR.. Brown an opportunity for defense.
When he returned to this city on Sat
urday he stated that he had no defense
to make 1t was decided that action
on the resignation then would be
taken ar the trustees meeting next
Wednesday.
After the meeting of the trustees
1t was given out that in all probability
the action to be taken on Wednesday
night will be in favor of retaining DR..
Brown as pastor. and handing back to
him his letter of reservation. On the
other hand, however it is said on the
best authority that the Chicago asso-
citation will drop DR.. Browns name
from its list, in which event the Green
street church cannot retain him as
pastor unless it formally withdraws
from the association.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-02-11
Left Directions for His Funeral.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. 5.-E. l..
Patton, jr., committed suicide last
night by taking laudanum. He left a
note to his parents, who live in Column
bus. S. c., defending his act and de-
nying that it was last resort. He had
twice tried to kill himself before. His
letters named those he wished to act
as pallbearers and indicated the exact
SPOT where he wished to be inferred
He was a member of the Volunteer
Guards battalion and left written re-
quest for the guards quartet, which he
had organized, to sing at his grave.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-02-11
Grable's Bank Clo.rs Its Doors.

CRAWFORD, Neb., Feb. 5.-The
state bank of Crawford did not open
it's doors yesterday. c. J. Cradle. the
cashier, is in the east. \. E. Hobson.
assistant cashier, will say nothing of
the bank further than thas owing to
the facts to hand concerning the fail
ure CT Francis c. Cradle, its president,
coupled with the fact that the cur
rency which was expected this morn
ing did not arrive from the east, he
thought it better net TO attempt TO
run through the day Hobsor says the
bank will pay out depositors and all
liabilities in full. This bank has been
conducted on a conservative, safe and
paying basis and it is generally con-
ceded by local creditors that its pa
per and assests are gilt edged. It's as
sets are about $4,000 and liabilities,
outside of stock, about $4,000.