davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-03
UMPIRE'S WORD GOES.
Baseball Managers Will Prevent Dia-
mond WrangIings and Disputes.

St. Louis, March 3.-Before the final ad-
journment of league ball meeting las
night an agreement pertaining to the reg
ulation of conduct on the ball field was
signed by all members excepting Andrew
Freedman of New York, who was absent.
The agreement follows:
In the interest of reform upon the ball
field and to prevent roWdyism. ungen-
tlemanly conduct and unnecessary con-
tention by ball players, 1 agree to in
struct my manager and agree that he
shall instruct his players that no decision
of an umpire or assistant whether right
or wrong, just or unjust, shall be ques-
toned or disputed by a player on my
team during the scheduled season of 1898.
That 1 will insist upon the strict and I'M
eGuivocal enforcement of rule 50 and sec
ton ! of rule 56 of the players rules.
I agree to discipline any player. cap
tain or manage of my team who violates
this agreement I also agree to discipline
any player, captain or manager who may
deserve it. for the violation of this agree
ment upon the ball fields of my asso ciates
If advised of the necessity for doing so
by the president of the club upon whose
grounds the offense was committed. I
also agree to use every legitimate effort
to afford visiting clubs full protection
from the abuse of spectators upon my
grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-03

about As, with a wife and grown daugh-
tiers. These daughters, it is said, be-
came aware that their father was in
correspondence with a young lady, and
on Saint Valentines eve conceived the
idea of sending the lady in question
compliments of the season." taking
care that they should be uncompli-
mentary and that they should also ap-
pear to come from the +old man. The
plan was carried into execution with
such effect that the recipient became
incensed; in fact she bundled up all the
correspondence she had at hand and
forwarded it to the chief of the depart
ment aforesaid. He was edited to
learn by these letters that this father
OF family had repeatedly urged the
young girl to elope with him.
1t is said however that the true rea-
son for the mans discharge was above
stated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-03
MIANToNoMAH IS READY.
A Commander Has Been Selected
VIII Remain in the Delaware.

Washington, March "a commander
for the monitor MiantOnOmah which
was ordered into commission yesterday
was selected today in the person OF
Captain Mortimer Johnson, who is at
present on waiting orders. Secretary
Long says that the Miantonomah with
the ram Katahdin will remain in the
Delaware for the present at least. With
the commissioning of these two vessels
there remains only the cruisers COlum-
bia and Minneapolis, on the Atlantic
coast, for immediate service in case the
department should decide to commission
more ships.
The Atlanta, at New York could be
made ready in the course Of three OF
four months, and the Chicago in six
months, in case emergency orders for
their repair were issued, There are a
number Of good ships on the Pacific
coast, however, whose repair is under
way, such as the Charleston, the Phila-
delphia, the Yorktown and others, and
the pay rolls of the construction bureau
at the Mare island navy yard now
amount to the large total of $50, 900 per
month for wages alone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-03
COST OF MOVING FREIGHT.
Comparison Per Ton Per Mile on Four
Western Roads.

Calculations have been made of the
cost of moving freight per ton per mile
on four of the western railroads, as fol-
lows. in fractions of a cent:
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. O-4s6
Chicago x Southwestern OBS
Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul. O-524
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific. O-534
The Burlington appears TO operate
more cheaply than any of the other
granger roads. being more than one
Paul and Northwestern. It is true that
its ton mile rate is smaller than that of
other roads. but a difference of at least
ne-Quarter mill is a good deal of mon
ey Wien applied to a total ton mileage
of over 900. coo, 600. The close cores
pOndence between St. Paul and North
western is rather notable, but it must
be remembered that the St. PaulS pas
senger mile cost is a good deal larger
than that of the Northwestern. The
Rock Island seems to be quite little
behind the other three roads in ton mile
cost
1t has always been claimed by west
ern railroad men that there IS no profit
in passenger business, except on the
eastern lines. Some figures have been
compiled to show this, as far as the
granger roads are concerned. They
give the cost of hauling a passenger one
mile as follows on each of the four
roads in cents and fractions:
Chicago & Northwestern ......... 2.049
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific. 2. 400
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. 2.549
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul.. isis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-03

held here, the directors were elected to
serve the ensuing year:
AIdace F. Walker, chairman of the
board, New York; Edward P Ripley
president, Chicago; George Sealey, sec
ond vice president, Galveston; A c.
Torbet, secretary, treasurer and trans
fer agent, Galveston; L. c. Deming, as
sistant secretary, New York; H. w
Gardiner, assistant treasurer, New
York; Victor Moraewitz, general coun-
sci, New York; E. D. Kenna. general
solicitor, Chicago; H. o. whitehead,
general auditor, Chicago; John P.
Whitehead, comptroller, New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-03
FROM WELLINGTON.

T. V. D. Cleveland, Santa Fe brake
man, has gone to Arkansas City To
work.
Conductor Summers has taken Con-
ductor D. s. McCurdy's run on the
HunneweII- branch for a few days, while
the latter enjoys a vacation.
Engineer J. n. MeCarty and Fireman
Bert Ramey has gone to Woodward
after 265- The snoWplow will be remov-
ed from the engine and it will be placed
in condition for general service
Charles Killams the union depot bag
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-03
RUSH AT PURCELL.
Santa Fe Sends Two Engines From
Topeka to Help Handle Traffic.

Engines 90 and $50 have been ordered
from the roundhouse at Topeka to re-
port at once at Purcell, to be in readi-
ness to help in handling the large ship
ments from Texas and the Gulf.
The high water mark that was reach
ed last fall in handling shipments will
likely be exceeded during the spring,
and the Santa Fe will be kept busy
with gigantic shipments of stock and
fruit.
1t has been prophesied that 1898 will
be one of the best years of railroading
known in the west for years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-03
MORTON KILLS A BEAR.
Vice President of the Santa Fe Finds
Big Game in Texas

Kansas City, March 3.-PauI Morton,
second vice president of the Santa Fe,
with a party which included his wife
and James A. Davis, industrial agent
of the Santa Fe, and wife, reached
Kansas City yesterday morning and re-
manned during the day, leaving last
evening for Chicago.
While on his Texas trip Mr.. Morton
killed a bear on the Brazos river.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-03
CHANGES AT EmPoRIA.
Stockyards Track Extended and De-
pot at Junction CHANGED.


The Emporia Republican says: The
Republican announced a few weeks ago
that a double track was to be built
from here to Sterry, which with the ex-
ceptiOn of only a small gap from Ster-
~ to Strong City would make a double
track from this city to Florence
When the engineers began the survey
of the new track yesterday they sup
posed it was to be built only as far as
Sterry, but this morning they received
orders to survey the track as far as
Strong City, which seems to indicate
that the company intends building to
that place. This will make the two
tracks complete from here to Florence.
Orders were also received to continue
the stOckyard switch at this place into
the west end of the Emporia yards.
This will make four parallel tracks
through the yards. The improvements
here will also necessitate a removal OF
the Junction depot farther north.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-03
Road Through Diamond.

washington, March 3.-Representative
Curtis today introduced a bill to amend
the act granting to the st. Louis, Ok
lahoma & Southern Railroad company
a right of way through Indian Terri
tory. The amendment provides for the
construction of a branch line from Lit
tie Blue creek on the main line to a
point on the Red river. to be selected
by the company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-03
Rock Island Earnings.

Chicago, March 3.-The estimated
gross earnings of the Chicago, Rock Is
land & Pacific, both east and west of
the Missouri river for the month of
February, are 81, 356,S1S, an increase as
compared with estimated earnings of
February 1897, of $685. 9S3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-03

This material already in the hands OF
the authorities will be supplemented by
additional information bearing on the
recent movements of the Dauntless, al
though it is said that the showing all
ready made suff1ces for action against
the vessel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-03

Whooping cough is the most distress
ing malady; but is duration can be cut
short by the use of One Minute Cough
Cure which is also the best known
remedy for Group and all lung and
bronchial troubles. G. W. StansdeId,
632 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-03
"BLACK BLISTER. :"
Fifty Deaths a Day From a New
Plague in India

Bombay March 3.-An epidemic of
''black blister has broken out in the
state of Hyderabad. Fifty deaths are oc-
curing daily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-03
LOST HIS JOB.
Ottawa Man Uses Company's Station
cry to Write Personal Letters On.

Ottawa, March 3.-The Santa Fe Rail-
road company has an iroE-clad rule
prohibiting employees from using COM
pany stationery for personal CORES
POndence. The other day a chief of a
department at the shops discovered
that one of the employees had written
personal letters on a company blank
and he ineXOrably applied the rule-the
employees services were dispensed with.
The letters in question were peculiar
in character. The emplOye is man of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-03

Lack of vitality and color matter in
the bulbs causes the hair to fall out and
turn gray We recommend Halls
Hair Remover to prevent badness and
grayness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-03
Gulf Colorado & Santa Fe officers.

Galveston, March AT the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Gulf,
Colorado & Santa Fe Railway company,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-03
DID HANNA sAY THrsP

Chicago Chronicle Prints a Somewhat
Remarkable Statement
Chicago March 3.-The Chronicles
Washington special says:
Mark Hanna was at the cabinet
meeting Wednesday and talked very
lr,,....,,a - 60. -,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-03

Continued on Sixth Page.3
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-01

A lssnf rvsslutsoa 10 sateait Ia IN.
thr state ~ Idaho fu~ apcrgy.i !"
tson, amendments 10 r-.rflss..
snd nlas. q Article sishteea ~ ~
siitaisun of tbs state ~ la2hra. 49,.
the tsss rosot-nsataesa Of essaat, -
Dc = =, r, ,'.o. b the Lsssaaatars 4 . ..
sssTios 4 fAAr ssesstsss ,.x~u
essht~~n of the aonstisntAss a ~ ~
isss h- sfaiefsisSa b. read q. fesls,.. 80
$50. IL All e.ussy ofnrrs.. s.s
y hrn siA5scd. shah rvxxsse. =. AMI -
.atssn for their services. a1r.i ss....l -
% ts pala quarterly ast u me osa,. -
orr. as - bxr oat-Asrs arr tAd
All s1S4zl and s~cs-s~Axy erf@ns-. -.
% any eJaa-y e<shs~r sx d.-,at, = ~
forn--nev Of his ostcaAl datiS., .h.s 49,.
stzfs - sSAln-t tbs essesty. and saAy 49,
ssi W hins oat of any fec~. shs-A -.
tnio bis hsnsss AL f-r.. .A-s
teta "a. tsnas frsssn vhsfrssf .--
ard above his actual ans asS.-..y, - -
shah D. turned istp es.siGsy srv..-,s =.
rEaa or r~1h s4Aftnr he .kxli a 49,.
vzsa quarter. Az ira the esssk Il - ~
% tuahty tsytA zlasslso-ss. q s.n,n -. -.
Aocoszit~ntrs ~ prvses s,sssA t..sr.. -.
rApsn--1s inrorrsd and All irs-s ss.-,s,.s ~
aust ?" saait@i ~ The ba~rd a, os,r =
-sse AZ That ss.esspa sis,s, a. arxw
ss"n "a tLs lest iss.t-s. y Ia ssstr 4 -
sac tx The essi~cs as svfs..i =
ouuntl ofHe~r 90 d~paty b. sealss, i. -
p~Y asf" tsT rssnts ue@ssfy. any m.r,
oslsesi. as fsss o. ssn4s t-asSt "a In a..
BIS eet1a4 and sesssaars ~rp~n~-s t.~s~-
lea thr performances 81 III. u-Aspasi .i..sw. -
IA tn aays affrs hts 4partesiy sss..r-~
lila the eeouiy, sAsii - has, 80 :
sFas1x ~ th1 rftEs~ sasll ~ -zsslsss.<ns.. Z
pshlir iansss ssa tu gtsnisAab4s - ssss,.ss
fur exre--z
s.1 III. To assr-sksu. 10 h. .ut~ss.s
ths rlrvisirs "a th~ stats Al tAs srss s,srs.
risVtAra. staatl h~ a. fuiAv~ss
u SHALL ScetAza srsen - AKski< ssxss.
- b tpustltutbsn iT - llssz1sst a. l. -
str for ihr esssUk~nsstsun - al e.s.ss a
GERS ~ snnnGi .alsrse- instrs4 Il t.s -
FOE tho lay tornt - thr act sal Aaf .sxss.r
cttzHns.- - siarh nfHes-0s Instead ~ als>pi
= shall 80 sHa utns % ArfAcar rskas,s
fhr isnsttfat4ln - ~ aEMrfssl i 40 ~ n44s
tfitng ~ as csiantg unae ~ ssw.ra
F@f tata The nsaniY trsaserf Al frxs 40
cess - - acfuai .na nsSr~~sary srs.a~~<,
taassrsi the ttuusr SaFrh a t~s
Passed the >cn.tr harsG = Isl
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-01
Nsiies for PublIeailen.

LAnt DHacv a, Blark food. fHahn
August 18th. lee.
Notice = herrhy given that The t9iilwtns
Aar7ea ssttifr has esed rDst-c ~ ~ lntsntl,r
:" take nusl pr.Df n sspssrt q 81. ri.ts,
sna that saii prof uil - male i.=flr, ~.
hex.t'rr ard Receiver a. Hsarl f,..t. Hahn. ~
''ctnter ~, 10. va Inhn = R.iu.-f -, H..
ct EhtrJ No isss, tar ihc w.. ~ 4W q. ~
80 T. and SwR and w., NJ. NJ. W.
q se'- =. Typ IS. RIB
lis harnrH the following sttr0ssrs 70 pruys
~ o'rnpletr irrigation spI rgclasaatt,p .,
.Nid land vz3 ~
Norpni -soen. p ? Nal-nlru, Charles Hlsgn.
$50 and samuel Davts. Oh IN fslarlh.,, -,
okESLD L THOMAS. Hr.,.,er
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-01

SiHty-niaih .emi-annrzl e0olercace
Latter Day saiats- 81 Salt lake CITY.
Rate 81 $40 for tie r0and trip from
BlArsfoot. Date d sale O,-iolsr lsh "a
-ih inclusive, limit October isth. Ahove
tickets are ros good Tor stop ovsr in
either direction
You vii be well repaid FOR The trip
to PoesieliO 10 needing anything o the
line by iuspectiig the .ioek and price,
Of Furniture, carpets ard al kinds o.
house Furnishings carried by the Idaho
Furniture Company.
MONEY TO LoAS-We haze plenty
OF money 70 loan 70 sheep and cattle
men. BANK OF IDAHO FALLS.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-01
Notice for Publication.
Land phcg At Hlarlfopt td,h
u GHaarraF HNas

Land pfhco q Rlark ruo,. Tdahn.
August 1lst. la.
500 : hereby given that the f,siip-in..
'.i'''' : t'''f has aied no,ce 81 his iutsnts,p
- mas uha' rrooi Ia suppurt u HI. claim. and
'n'' s''i prot Wiil b. made before the Hes.
- ana Receiver a, filacttott. Idaho. on o..
u''Nr "a -. VIZ: Jonathan ilntbrrnL f,r
20. ," =. See. 2. Twr 5s.H9g
ne osiH's the foil1Eing ~itnrssa. a. p,pys
~ go luminous rcsidence vppn aud eaItiyatLu
u said land. viz: A'N'"
- q "fHni. Jacob Jensen. Alexander tior.
~. ana william Reese all ~ Chrstsrnria
LORENZO r. THOMAS. asyi.tc,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-01

The magnificent ''iimited', trai, n
inc chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
railway leaves the Union Pacific deuo,
at Omaha daily at 5:I5 p. M. arriving
In Chicago at S:l5 the next morn,ng
Entire train lighted by electricity an5
heated oy steam. Ask for ticket via the
milwaukee Route. +. a. NAsu
General Western Agent.
1901 Farnam St, Omaha Nah
l., L. oowSIsG, Commercial Agt..
2l2 Southwest Temple Street,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-01

THF rr11FIYs CANAL AND iRkfstffs
COMPANY = I<-astb5a af pfis<ip~i fAss 4
fsiaha
susiIe !. korvisf siNra that 3 z=rssaax 4 ~
nHfFv;urs heid the nyth sssy - .rpssaAss, "a
sssssstpEHt 81 ssvruff ayr s~st. sss sste
Ess irrissi uf-u the capital sfass a - ~
F-4fsfhsn. rsy shss sln - trfurv Ia i1 ~
- tffisrr. i=sfN to aEs4risx T. -sss4sns Il ts+
land. Ninzhsm suunfr. fdshn.
ABS stB-zs uY-sss ~ht=h ihia x.s%ssz<ss >
main unuahi tss the tia day II tssss<= =
VII - dTiin4w.n'. .ni and sdswstsea
s#ls Al public susttpu. and unkH<s ~ 80.
tnasis fs7fuFr. stfi D. sssii ou susvzs~< =
t@-. 10 rag the telisIasut ss~~ssssN y
Fvthsr 9Th os'@ts ~ savsrttalas Asi stF@ss
"a sal-
CHARLES Y -wE<psRS. ssx'rss.T
aoTvisni. bingham gount,. ssft e :"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-01

Tift LAVA SIDE DITCH CnHFAN "
Cstiua 81 Hs principal place .s ea''~
Hlarkfs-st. iaaho.
Notice "a hereby sivru that ii a r'sssa = =
The iss=fsi ~ Difsetors held On saiufdit.N
tefHhcr ard. t-o~. Assessment 10 ~ .
dollar ard nfty cents dis@ fer shss =
lovis-d upon the capital stock q iseif esr'
sttnu. payable 60 J, G. Fisher. IfsssA'
hlsrkfoo'. idahas
Any stock upon uhsrh this assessu<"' =
10 unpaid on Saturday. tho iish isr Ct ~.
hef. isss, gill he Delinquent and sssT''",
Tor sslc at public apcthra and unless ~
"a inado before enough Of each psrrei o. -
sili hc sola on Saturday. the eth dAf =
vembut. issr-. 10 ray .aid ssss<ssasn' w. =
OF advertising and csi-nss Of sale
ny order Of Heard Of Dircstsrs-
]. &. FISHER. s'srss'
Hlaekfept. Idaho. scpte,nirr.t 80
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-01

A JOINT kE>OLCrfoN n, &C.,
a f'ss sieeso<s ~ tho STATE =, iIxAn 4
ttsfssn - approval an sssss-s.stt...,.,s =. Id
fcnr ~ 81 Artiet~ eixatern - - -
tstloss Of th- state Of IdAss,. $50 IL
diss.soa Afss sreetsA Ut esDuntss. = -
IL ~ r.~-ssse-1 ~ lse L.xs.s.,
Stale Of Idaho; ~sses 4 =
SECTION 4. THAI Secssoss s,u, "A
-asstsen is ~ the as,s..sit al ~, y, ~
VI idzlsa &c sisesalss1 70 read =. s1.0
SO IN. No nxw essaufie. 1922
tssset . hirh shall re-iaee aa, -
ARA % i~ss fhan soor haac r.s s-.s.nV 30
fsoz The saitsation u Ia iaIsiI.' 800 -
ie~. than onr miiison dozs.r. 4 8
nes eounsy bs formed. .aAsh ,hsu aEG
arc. Of se.s than f0sr Aantr..s -. M =
sni i1habis psopersy VI Ices th.s N
s.iiafss - stsosH By the h 1t pfvxs- -
nlrft - -
soc. IL The ss.e<tses 10 - ..,A.
the eAeete,ss u the state al tT,s, -. ~ 1
cisesNso, shall t~ In fofHa a.. fn,.- -
ss-ctsoa ioar ~ " Artsrse "A. k,..- ~
Constitution Of the state ~ 49,
aInenisd as Ia pse~.-rs1s . ;sr,5t~,,, =. = :
fhsf Tor tts~ disizsss and ersxtsss - 49,
Pissed the House MArsh /. lU 1900
Passed The rraats Nar.f d -
Approved Marvh Il. ts7
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-01
STATE os IDAHO l
DEPARTMENT Us -fArE.

l. g-ors- Less. <-rr~safy x ~ IA
~ lsiahu. - brruby rsFtlTy iksi ~ l.esvs
ing 4fw IAN. true ash litrrei Eagea ( ~
!sant fssssiathsts s1spssst 81 IL Lsu.zsna
~ th- stat. Of Iaahse at Id Fdssrt ~<.ss
snhsaiitiHz rvff.l1 amendments 10 fss -
tfitatiun ~ tes sss.rtsrx 81 tts state h tas,
- tae original euFuatr4 tsiHt fv~astsz. =
BE o. this arfaExas~uf
In " tness /. assvuf hArv ksrvssss vi ~
naad sra Afstrd ths ssr@s sal " ssse :
idakp
tlor 81 Hos.e thts Ists azy a .ss<as-x
\ d ts~. gfat j. Ifsa
t-.sIl sscr tafY u ss.s
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-01
Ne'iee for Publication.
desert Land. Final Proof. !

~, piled States Land Oei-a.
-f' Idaho, August ssh. ia,
-. = hereby given that F1orcnco 81 Gar.
49,, - !" iiaen' idaho. has nled notice OF IN.
60 - make pruof on her Dp.srt.Ia.a
81. -s''' 10. siZi frr the swA sws. -, :,
- w =. sec 3. Twp tS.R.nE. bc,ora
'.'' - <i'lFr ard Receiver At Blaetfr.,, I,.,,a
~ saturday the lat day Of o..to,or. ia,
20 bSfnss The folIowing wi,nc.s ),
said land. ''eh'fnaton VI
:. GIBBS, sarpuel Cooper. gpbr,sm ,,...
s'' ht'' go~oph Johnson. aIl al Tf1a,, MN
haa County idaho. " - i''ien' Ding.
LORENZO II THOMAS. Rey,.,..
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-01
A CRITICAL TIME
During the Progress Of the Bat
tie Of Santiago.
SICK Or WELL, A RUSH BY NIGHT
AND DAY.
The Packers at the Battle Of Santiago
de Cuba were All Heroes Their H.
rsie Efforts In letting Ammunition
and Raiions to The Front Saved the
Day.

r Z. BUTLER, Of pack train No. =
writing from Santiago. &c Cuba. on
July I'd says: We all had diarrba.,
IN more or less violent form. and when
we landed We had no tine to see a doc.
tor. Tor IL vas a case Of rush and ru.b
night and day 70 keep the troops sur-
Piled With ammunition and ratiou. I'M,
thanks 10 Chamberlain Cole. Cholera
and Diarrh0a Remedy, We we're able
TO keep at work and keep our health.
IN fact sincerely believe that At ono
critical time this medicine va. ,b.
Indirect Saviour Of our army, for n the
packers had been unable TO work there
would have been 10 way Of getting .un.
plies to the front. There were no road.
tnat wagon train could use. Nv com.
rade and myself had the good fortune %
lay in supply Of this medicine for oy-
pack train before we left Tampa ara 7
KNOW in four cases it absoluselv saved
life.n
The above letter was written In "a.
manufacturers Of this medicine the
chamberlain Medicine Co, Des Moipc.
Iowa. For sale by Hull & Greene
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-01
Skin Diseases

For the speedy and permanent g." .s.
letter. salt rheum and eczema, "
berlain's Eye and Skin OtntmeS ~.
without nm equal, II relieves Inc ~ =
Ing and smarting almost instantly
Its continued use effects perueIsrA
cure. II also cures itch, barber -
scald head. sore nipples. itching -
chapped hands. chronic sore ey"
graduated lids.
DR.. Cady's Condition POWDER
horses are the best tonic, blood P.In
and vermifuge. Price, % cents ~
Hull & Greene, Druggists,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-01

are II the northern poir; q LEsoa Isle
Of Eb!eh Manila Uz- objective po7u'.
j. the eapiszL L1scn. iron cor point
al s-sa- j gery mouri4iEulls. a. zach 80
a. any par; q Idaho
ECsatsase,1 nsEt rees
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-01
Desert Land. Final rr-sJ

United State. land omes. -
Hlarkfoot. Idaho. sepiembef" e'
Notice !. hereby given tina, ll"1',
THROWN. If Hrysn. bingham Co"nsy :
has nlcd notice OF Intention 10 make pr =.
his Dcscrt-Lsnd Claim No. isss fos =
MEN. NE's HEl.. SIC =. Twp =
fore the Register and Receiver. at hsse ~.
Idaho. on Tuesday, the 18th day "
ber. isfs.
He names the following vitncss's
the complete irrigation and rcclsmsss' :
said land:
Alma Clement. Wilson Hatch. WsH
'ey aud Thomas Lindsey. nj, OF Rrys"
LORENZO II. THOMAS, Hesr'''
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-01
Notice for Publication.
Dessert LstsI FinAl Prot
Tasted @tatas tAud uml'~.
Eiaexfq.9f. idaAa, August lsih t--.

Nuts-r = brFvty given taa, Certrusi- CsH
~ CAcsfsracsa Banua... Csanty. Has. a..
slsi z7.arr % f-t-,,fs- % tlssr prs.4r IA, -.
i-'-ert Land Cisira NJ lsst far th- NV.
NkA. -er >, T~p n p y bs-forv TIE
Arz-'ter ana E~~~iver At H.arkfa.ls iasso. On
sa'Gri-y, thr gh iay = us-raasr. -,
s1e a2nzrs the frlsaHins a stns sszs 20 prove
n cofzP'rls irrtsatlaa snd rr-lAazafsnn u
sald Land.
sarah Gail. Moss Nair. wHiiasn A. CaF.
J. = Et1fnfssaa. az e Chc-tera~ld Idaho
LORENZO 4 THOMAS Rsrt.,sr
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-01
Notice for Publication,

Blae sf e.,ea Is si1ie' Land once,

''Aha. fiaal Proofl
Pr. niied States land Once
'''' Aioo'. Idaho, August ian ,ss
q, 49, = hereby given that sarah N rau
a., Saesi'rheld. Bsnnock County. Jaaha ' s.
n, 'a',''f d intention To make mr., -, p pas
- Land Claim No 1909. for Inc s,v,' ~ "e'
=. Twp. e. 8. H. q p. before ,.a p siss'
,,.., a.la heoeivef at Blackfoo,. Idaha sls
~. 'he ''h day Of October. is,s - y" '"''
cue hains- the following x,,,o.-a
ne complete Irrigation ana $50 70 prove
said land. anu reclamation of
"ertrudc L. Cau. william
Idaho "' sIl OF Chesterfield.
LohESzo r THOMAS. Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-01

" -, na kind, Of engraving done bv 4
'''''' The ieweler and opllclan. "