davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-12-31

me UcHIH(Q OF SYl3 E rs
= doe NOT oaly - the originality and
simplicity Of the eombinatioa, ut also
- the care and akin with which 4 =
manufactured b. scientific processes
knowa g the CAAl1eo1A E1o 0yAuR
Co only, ard We wish 20 Inspires upea
I'll the Importance q pnreAas31R the
trus and original sszaody. A. the
genuine Syrup Of Tigs Il nanufaetured
By the CALIFORNIA Tss 6Y1UP Co.
oaly. knowledge It Inst last viii
assist one II avoiding the worthless
limitations Manufactured BY Other Per.
ties. Ths high ssaading q ~ Cas-.
vo1ulA rlo SYNUP Co. Win tht msdd.
81 peoSbseion, aAA the satis1ssgiss
vhieA - esaains Syrup Of Eigs hos
given 10 millions Of families, mAkss
the name Of the Company . guaranty
Of the excellence Of it, remedy. Il =
far IL advanee Of al other lsxativss,
. it aets o. the kidneys. liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken.
ing them, and It does not gripe nor
naasesas. u order 10 get its bsnaAsial
effects, plsaes re0em1eS NE Dano 6
the Cenpon1-
CALIFORNIA f7c sI1uP 60.
oA1 R8ADcaooo. a.
aAaRvhOv0 - Rw~ YAmR - -
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-12-31
rl.C1.,} oave IL = 1asl

A receo. dispatch from Houston,
Texas, says !.
Tho...ss Tinsley. > New York
,niiii1nxire who has been In jail
hers for tweni y-two. n"nthA t"l
contempt of court. finally yielded
- tho order Of the court and iesnew
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-12-31

Mr.. ,nd Mrs. Jas. N. Shaw have
.,.,urned To BOYLE mountain.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-12-31

State Senator Carey left Tharsday
far the Capital city. 49,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-12-31

Dr.. ]. I. Durham. Of Kickapoo
Indian rnedicino fame, il in Porte
Rico acting az government scout
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-12-31

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The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-02-12
MlSTERTON NOTES.

Mrs. Willie Merrill and cAi:urcu.
after Spending several weeks here
with her mother, left for her home in
Iuka Saturday. She was accompanied
by her sister, Miss Courtney Tindall
who will enter school there
Miss Nellie Spruill came down from
Memphis last week and spent two days
here wita her mother.
There was Il small entertainment
given At the schoolhouso. I'uc-dHy
night, by Mr.. \. .Amson. The source
OF amusement was q phoHa raph
The oaby boy OF Mr.. Gerry Tiiinau
is quite sick. We symphnthi1e with
the parents and trust the child will
soon be well again,
Messrs. J. D .>u,:c arl ;?u'r.,
Sultan left Monday Tor Texas. They
will be absent thr"o or fcn' nonntir~
looking after business in that >.J:%
Misses Blanche 7;oso~t~. and PrrHecie
Williams visteG Ms Eugen Bowen
last week.
Mr.. Connie Br:scoe, CT Scoley. will
preaoa at Providence. Sunday, FED bruary
H.
1t is reported that several of oar
youag ladies will soon take the all
important step Young ladies are
getting scarce here and we haven't t anv
more to spare. AGATE.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-02-12
ENECUTION SALE
LEIGH & JONES'
". 4. WINTER

BY virtue OF an execution to me directed
by W. +. Barnes. Circuit Clerk Of Grenada
Co, IN the above styled cause. will. ON the
FIRST MONDAY OF MARCH. A. D.. 1SaS.
within legal hours. at the Court House, in
the City OF Grenada. Miss. sell to the highest
bidder, for cash. the undivided Interest Of
said W. B. Winter in lots 2. and 10. less 10
acres east side. and lots ,. 4, s. 6. II and L. all
west half OF east half OF northwest Uuarter
less 81 acres. Section Is, Township ~, Range
s. East; and southwest quarter and west half
southeast quarter. less II acres east side, Sec
Sand 10, snlder Survey. Rast Ward. Citv of
Grenada; lying in Grenada County. Miss to
satisfy Judgment for slO2 ~, Interest and
costs; n favor OF plaintiff vs.. defendant. rem
dered BY ID. W. Beck. ]. P. End day OF Nav
A. D., 1890. W. +, MARTIN way
Feu' D. 's'e-H Sheriff.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-02-12
six Low Rate Excursions to Arkansas
Texas, Oklahoma, Etc

February 1st and 10Th and March 1,l
and 18th. Tickets will have a goin.
limit Of fifteen days with stop-over, a;
pleasure, and final limit of y DAYS.
Rate of one fare for the round trim
plus 81. Tickets will be on sale a;
Memphis. The from Mountain i the
only line running free reclining clair
cars via Little Rock to Texas points.
Books and pamphlets on Arkansas.
Texas, Indian Territory, Louisiana.
etc. mailed free of charge on applica.
tion. For further Information, rates
etc, address Fl. D. WILSON.
w. i. TOWNSEND.
3l4 Main St. Memphis, Tenn.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-02-12
Mardi Gras Blrmineeham, Ala.

February 22nd 1898, reduced rates on
the Southern Railway.
On account Of the Mardi Gras Carni-
val at Birmingham. Ala, February
2end. 1S98 the Southern Railway will
sell tickets from all points on its lines
to Birmingham. at the rate of one fare
for the round trip.
Tickets will be sold February 10th to
2lst inclusive, limited to return to
March 5th 1898.
Call on any agent Of the Southern
Railway for further Information.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-02-12
NO.. 81
Meeting of the Grenada Democratic
Executive Committee.
\ Double Democratic Primary Order.
ed for Municipal Officers, Fehru-
AIRY 2sth and March 1th.
GRENADA, Miss, Feb. i, 1885.


,, ~, ,,n
This a,r 49, n..aa,.,;a r.oan,;.
COMMITTEES Of GrrnI11 mrt I"Yr.T.,,f,
to order of the president, with full
cG,utnlttee present. Inc ioIIo"ing re-
onssion n ,"ere .,IantsI o1,l "n,I", aI ",'ei
dered:
RESOLVED lsT. That the dr,nocra,i, "ar,G.
dates FOR municipal offices. TO be elected al
Wv M , a'"I ,""s '''','"' 'i'''' De ''','''"
mary shall he held =, m. Cnur, Unu,r ,h.
city Of Grenada on Monday, the es1h day ot
February 1898; and the second If the sam"
,"ou'' .,'. L. sn"', oe e,," A' same
Rrso1vrnoxn Th,, ,II INSTRUMENTATION,
citizens Of said city and who are duly r.1i~.
tered and qualified voters OF said city. "h'
,in, ga n,,o
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-02-12
SUNSET LIMITED ANNEX

OF the Southern Pacific. giving speciH
through service to San Francisco. AL
Round Trip ,Inurist Tickets to GalifOrni.
reading via Illinois Central &. X. pc rmit O.
stop over at New Orleans. Tickets and full
Information concerning the above can b,
had OF the agens OF the "Central" srid con
nee ting lines.
". A. KELLOsyD, A. G. p. A. Louisr lille. Ky
A. H. HANSON, :, General Passenger agent.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-02-12
{:
NEW obi FANS

in connection with the Southern Pacific
THROUGH WEEKLY TOURIST SLEEPING
CAR avines5incinati and louisville on I.
c. R.-R. fast New Orleans Limited77 train
every THURSDAY for Los Angeles and San
Francisco without change. The Limited also
connects at New Orleans daily with express
ira IN for the kacific Coast. and On Tuesdays
md EatuYGaYE W ifh the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-25
The Question of Water.

There is no one question that has
greater Importance in its relation to
agriculture than that of water. Sue
cess and failure come largely accord
Ing to the amount of time OF water
received. In some parts of the coun-
try the land and water questions are
indissolubly linked. The first is OF no
value unless the latter can be also con-
trolled. This applies to regions where
irrigation must be depended on to
give the needed moisture. II 1t were
not possible TO divert water from the
main supply. even to the nearest land,
the latter would at once lose its value
for agricultural purposes. We, as a
people, have tried to get along with
what nature has given us in the way
Of water supply. Our emigrants have
gone to the plains of Western Kansas.
Nebraska. Colorado, the Dakotas, New
Mexico. Arizona and California, and
have at first tried to depend on the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-25

There Is but little Of the new shirt
waists that differe from those hereto
fore worn. In general effect they are
quite the same. Yokes may be varied
In shape and collars show some slight
changes. but not enough TO attract the
attention OF any one but an expect. A
trifiing departure Is the round collar
turned over a straight band. This is
new and makes variety. which is al
ways liked, especially by young peo-
pie who are fond of dressy waists and
novelties.
In the item OF shoulder capes, fiuff-
ness and an enormous amount OF thin
material divide favor with cloth
trimmed with embroidery and passe-
menterie. A pretty model has yoke
Of brocaded satin. the figures of which
are outlined with bead embroidery.
From yoke are deep ruffies OF taffeta
and over these are frills OF silk muslin
headed by puffs of the same. A high
iiaring collar is finished at the edge
with puffs OF muslin.
There are shown very handsome
assortment of poke bonnets. They are
not extremely large, but are very stly-
ish: and, although but very few women
find them becoming, they will undoubt-
eddy be quite generally worn on account
of their picturesqueness and real beau
ty. They are made over frame. the
brim being put on smoothly on the
outside. The inside is OF shirred crepe,
chiffon or lisse. One OF these bonnets
is OF heliotrope velvet on the outside,
and inside an exquisite shade of tea rose
pink. The trimming is OF heliotrope
feathers and bows of heliotrope rib
bon with pansies that look as though
they might have been brought from
the florists for this special purpose.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-25

The shipment of lambs to Europe
from Wyoming ranches opens up a new
market for the products of the trans
Missouri country and establishes a
trade between the Rocky Mountains
and England which cannot but be pro-
ductive OF profit to many classes of
people. says the National Proyisioner.
These lambs were bred and raised in
wyoming and fattened in Nebraska.
They are said to be too fat for the
american taste, and hence their ship
ment to England, where that quality
Oh mutton is In demand. The lambs
are OF the Hampshire breed and. be-
ing OF high grade, their great size and
weight is the more easily accounted
for. II this export shipment is a sue
cess more are certain 70 follow A few
years ago the mere suggestion that fat
lambs would be shipped from Wyo-
ming ranches to London markets would
have been ridiculed. The shipment is
now being made. and as the trade is
developed and brought down to hard
commercial lines 1t is certain to grow
and be extended to other markets, each
year putting English soyereigns in the
pockets of western flock masters and
western feeders.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-25
q Che question when .heir owners grow

of the question when their owners grow
an inch or two from one season to the
next. School dresses and play clothes
are the most perplexing. for the fond
mamma likes to have them pretty and
becoming, as well as seryiceable. Blue
and white striped denim may be made
TO answer both these requisites with a
iittls care. The dress pictured here,
for instance, Is made sufficiently dec
oratiye for the ordinary summer fnnc-
ton. 1t Is merely a blouse waist and
skirt with broad sailor collar. but
the collar is scalloped around the edge
and trimmed with dark blue braid.
There is more braid on the girdIe to
which the skirt is sewed and braid
trims the pointed cuffs on the sleeves.
plaid tie and tucked white main
sock chemisette or guimpe may be
varied with plain blue tie and
guimpe. Two or three dresses OF diff
ferent material may be made on this
pattern at the same time, thus saving
great deal OF labor, for all may be
cut out together and after one is fin
ished II is remarkable how much more
quickly one can do the others.-The
Latest.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-25
No uncooked Corn Meal.

We think it mistake TO feed corn
meal only wet to hens Besides, we
have noticed that hens do not like it,
and eat II only under protest. In a
short time what is left Of the wet
mass becomes sour. and If taken in
tha. state is detriment TO the diges-
tive organs of the fowls. 1t is little
trouble to cook the food. and there
sre many points in its favor. The
fowls like !! Setter and eat more of it.
II any is iefs Il does not sour for a
long time. /; does not produce bowel
complaints. oai seems to be easier of
digestion .aar the raw food. Another
point must be kept sight of. Even in
cooked corr meal the very finely
grotisa is not suitable, as the hens for
some reason. refuse to eat 1t. while
the same hens eat voraciousiy Of food
that is ecarsely ground.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-25
An Attentive Audience.


Lecturers and other public entertain
ers appreciate greatly an attentive au-
dience. but is there such a thing as
being too attentive? The story is told
that not long ago well-known novel;
ist delivered lecture ina New jersey
town. After the lecture, when the peo-
pie met, they talked about the affair.
as was their wont.
Were you at the lecturer" ona
would ask another, and in every case
the answer was:
"Oh, yes, / was there. but / couldn't
hear a word. Did you hear it?''
We'll, no; was there, but couldn't
hear. either
No one could be found who had
heard word. About this time an ac-
quaintance Of the novelist heard from
friends in the place this account of
the matter, and meeting the lecturer.
asked him what kind OF an audience
ne had had there, and how he liked
the place.
It's fine place." said the novelist,
land had the most attentive audience
have ever spoken to. Why, no one
made sound. and / didn't have to
raise my voice above Whisper
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-25
Great Mems wives.

Wives OF great men. as a rule, fail to
secure their full share of domestic hap
piness. though II would be hard to as
sign any general reason for this not
uncommon condition. An inqnisitive
magazine writer has recently been
compiling some of the numerous ex-
ampIes which apparently prove the as
sertion first made. Leaving out the
unhappily mated monarchs, who have
but little choice In their partners. IL
is noted that quiet home life is ex-
ceptionai among actors. and even liter
AZURE presents surprising lack Of
compatibility between husbands and
wives. From Socrates TO Dryden,
Shakespeare, Johnson, Addison, Mil
ton. Moliere. Byron, Shelley. Dickens.
Bulwer. George Sand and George Eli
OF. each has had share In household
woes.
Generally the public viii award Its
sympathy TO the famous partner, with
out seeking farther. but II is often the
case that the man who wins fame is
apt TO develop an abnormal sensitive
ness. as IL he stood on higher pedes-
tai than the smaller mortals. even in
his own house. Then. from them all
he expects the uplifted. adoring eye
and voice. As rule. he does not re-
ceive adulations At home. IL ought to
be considered misfortune that the
place for literary work Is usually at
home. Here man cannot have the
quiet. undistnrbed sanctum, devoted
only TO the interests OF his work, that
the business man has in his Office. In
terruptions are apt 10 be constant.
There is another reason for this do
nestle unhappiness that is only too
common. The writer. IL he is a liter
AIRY man also. must grow In breadth
OF knowledge and ideas. while the wife,
encIrcled by the small duties OF home,
has little chance for growth, and is for
tunate II she does not become even
more narrow. Shakespeare outgrew
his wife. Byron and Bulwer outgrew
their wives, and. like ordinary cyclists.
resented the fact that they did not
hourly receive the praise they craved.
Carlyle pranced ahead OF his equally
disappointed mate. but made bitter
speeches because of her lack of speed.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-25
New skirt q Mystery.
III 8.

Skirt which is really four skirts In
which is mysterious and fuzzy and
eanons and airy. made OF filmy IA
of changing tones. such is the new
skirt this year II so envelopes
5Eure that only the suggestion OF
rse here and there In It's filmy
u left to charm the eye and this
&Nt secret OF correct dressing. The
X4et skirt Is for the spring and sum-
girl. and IL Ii another illustration
ne extravaganza OF the age. II
Just twice as much as any other
4y& no matter how plain II may be.
20 long ago such thing as the
eck skirt and It's lining being sep
~ke was something unknown. Now
Qst all Of the newest dresses have
Akirt and the lining apart. And
this drop skirt" as II In called.
aew mysterious skirt developed.
materials OF which II Is fashioned
khe most beautiful OF the season.
1ke are tho plain and figured grena-
Of almost spider-web texture.
<4<e In many new patterns. silky
and monsseiine de sole. and
M& with designs 20 delicate and in
exquisite coiors that they appear
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-25
Checking Fungoid Dlyna...,.

The task of fighting fs..sass;! dis.
eases is great one, and .st-eIses wi;:,
every delay. A professor III the esss
made some tests to lssr;. IL insects can
carry disease from one diseased plant
to another. He put some potato hugs
onto a potato vine diseased with the
rot The bug was then taken to other
and perfectly healthy vines and went
to eating them. They infected the new
vines with the rot. When we take
into consideration the fact that insects
feed upon all of our fruit trees and in
some cases literally swarm upon them
we see the great difficulty of stopping
the spread of leaf diseases. This is
probably more the case with insects
that feed on the leaves than of any
other. The only remedy is to spray
our trees before being attacked. II
the insects are not able to feed upon
them by reason of the poison in the
spraying material they certainly can
not infect the trees with diseases
brought from distant localities. BY
the aid OF science we may hope sue
cessfully to fight all fungoid diseases.
1t must be remembered that no dis
eases are new, so far as we can tell.
We must assume they they have been
In the world for countless centuries,
and yet have not been able to entirely
possess our plants. This should en-
courage us to use the weapons that
science places in our hands. The spray
Ing apparatus will be found to be our
most reliable ally in the present case.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-25

clouds on on the mountain streams.
During some of the years they have
succeeded In getting crops, but In
other years their hopes have vanished
with the last yestige OF the moisture.
Within the last decade the problem
mas been taken hold of In earnest. Be-
fore that time there was great deal
OF speculation as to what could be done
by irrigation on large scale, but lit
tie heed was paid to these theories by
practical men, who are always slow to
move before theory has been demon
strated. OF late years there has been
great advance, with promises OF great
things In the future. Our whole great
West LIS full OF possibilities. Arid as
are the regions. there is enough water
going to waste from first to last to
turn the whole into veritable garden.
The storms come and the floods pre-
vail, rushing down the rivers and
streams. tearing our mems Improve
ments, and sweeping away crops. In
q Few days the waters have passed into
the great sea. and the lands over which
they have passed bake and crack UNI
DER the blaze OF an unclouded sun. The
time is not far distant when the work
OF corralling the valuable waters will
be begun, and will be carried on by
this and coming generations Even in
the middle West the waters go to waste.
and we lose crops over wide areas for
lack OF them. Lands that are valuable
Tor nothing else can be made service
able for the holding OF water, and this
can often be done at small expense.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-25
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
A0RicULTURIsTs.
Some Up-to-Date Hints About Gull
nvation Of the Soil and Yields
Horticulture. yiticuIture and
Horticulture.


q. @. Lodeman. In Department of
Agriculture Report: The "Brocton
high renewal" system is plainly diff
ierent from the Brocton horizontal
The number Of canes put up is gener-
ally from four to eight, and these are
cut sufficiently long to reach just above
the top wire. These canes are taken
from as near the center of the head
OF the vine as possible, as is done in
the ordinary high renewal system. and
the number OF short arms and spurs
is reduced even to greater extent
than In the latter system. The canes
may spring from wood that is from
two TO several years OF age. The prin-
cfpal test as to the desirability of q
cane Is not SO much whether ii origi-
mates from this or that kind Of wood,
but rather II 1t be strong, healthy and
properly natured throughout its avail
able portions.
Many vines may be found In the
Chautauqua vineyards In which these
two systems appear to approach each
other. Some vines have rather short
arms. which are nevertheless perma-
nent. and Others have been reduced
nearly to the dimensions Of branches.
The short arms are very often found
upon the lighter soils. or where the
plants have been too closely set These
graduation forms are treated practically
the same as the types in regard to
methods of renewing, pruning. tying.
etc. In pruning. or blocking" the
vines trained upon either of the Broc-
ton systems. the process is practically
the same as described elsewhere. The
number OF buds which the vine Is to
carry is first estimated. Then the
number Of canes necessary to supply
the buds is determined. and the next
step Is the selection of desirable canes
and their pruning at the proper point
After the vineyard has been stripped"
the vines are seen TO consist of stems,
arms, branches and spurs, and of loose
canes. The canes must now be tied
TO the wires. Formerly this was done
by means OF willow twigs. but since
1884 the use OF wire for this purpose
has steadily increased. The wire is
applied as follows. The top Of the cane
is pressed away from the operator
against the top wire of the trellis; the
tying wire. which should be piece OF
annealed No. is. about four inches
long. is now placed with is center
against the cane In a direction parallel
with the trellis wire. but trifie above
II; with the two thumbs one on each
side OF the cane, the Tying wire is bent
forward and downward; the forefin-
gers OF each hand now press ii still
farther down. and then bring IL back
ward. so that the thumbs may again
press IL upward and over the wire.
This tie is extremely firm, and, 4.
there are no growing parts beyond Il,
there is no danger of girdling the cane.
This method is TO be commended for its
cheapness, rapidity. efficiency: nor DO
the wires present any serious obstacle
to stripping the vines. IL other parts
OF the vine require tying be..... the
growing season, soft Irvine y; .tllow
may be used: such ties should, .,..wey-
er, be made loose. else the fire.. flow
Of sap may be INSTRUCTED.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-25
before His nar.

One part Of an elevator boys duty Is
to answer questions, but not even an
elevator boy can be expected to know
everything. Apropos of which. the
Boston Transcript says:
A guest at one of our big hotels,
while going down in the elevator, re-
marked to the colored elevator-man,
Il want to 20 to the wharf where the
tea was thrown overheard"
Well" said the man. looking mys-
tilted, you'd better inquire at the
office. reckon that was before came
here; I've only been in Boston about
yearp'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-25

A street dress that came out for the
hrst time last Sunday is trimmed with
bands OF black satin piping. The waist
is jacket which is cut quite low In
the neck to admit OF white mousse
line yoke and lace front. 1t is braid
ed in front In military fashion with
the black piping, and back of this four
strips Of piping are put on to simulate
q boiero. Around the top satin rib
bon Is woven together in perfect bas-
ket pattern through the meshes OF
which the white guimpe CLEANS. Bands
OF ribbon trimming are 80 popular as
adornment OF summer dresses that 1t