davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-11
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mixhtiest little thing
that ever was made is DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar coated
globule OF health, that changes weak
ness into strength, listlessness into
energy, brain fag into mental power.
They're wonderful in building up the
health. Only 25c per box. Sold by
Hull & Woodruff.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-11
Red Not From the Gun

Wac the ball that hit G. b. Steadman,
OF Newark, Mich, In the Civil War. II
caused horrible ulcers that no treat
ment helped for 20 years. Then Buck
lens Arnica Salve cured him. Cures
cuts, bruises, burns, boils, felons, corns,
skin eruptious. Best pile cure on earth
s5 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold
by Hull g. Woodruff, druggists.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-11

Buy small pail of Pickles, quality
A No. |, at G.. II. Holbrook s.
Rough Rider stockings for boys at
Biethan's.
Cash paid for Poultry at the Fulton
market. Bring them along. f. Dehay'
,,,ma In and see our sI.00 n suit
underwear, Woouin " i'o"e"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-11

Under law Of the state, the elections
for roadoyerseers mus, &c held The first
Mosasy Ia December. This year IL will
be December sth.
The Law provides: Notices must be
posted 10 days prior to the election.
Five qualified electors may call such
election.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-11

Never mind the advance IN ruoos'
h., rst our prices and see for Yourself
WoopIN & HouCK.
Fresh ash every Friday at F, f. De-
kays meat market
t,ranberrlcs, swee, potatoes and cell
cry at Holbrook's'
Hull 4 Woodruff guarantee every
bottle o, chamberlsin's Cough Hemeas
and will refund the money TO any QUE
who ,s not satisfied after using TWO
,hira. Of the contents. This is the oes'
.ao.av IN the world for la grippe
,onahs colds, Group and whoopine
cough and is pleasant ana sa'o " LA :,
I. prevents any tendency OF '0'' '
rcsul, In pneumonia
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-11

ONCE Days. The Office of County Sup
erintendent will be opeu on Friday and
Saturday OF each week, from . o'clock
mill 400, LYDIAN HADLEY,
County Supt.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-11
Warrant Call.

County Treasurer's Once.
Bisckfoot. bingham Co, Idaho.
November 10Th 1879.
NOTICE lie hereby given that the following
~ Bingham Cuuaty Warrants Will be paid
upon presentation. If presented within sixty
1901 days from the date Of this notice:
CURRENT EXPENSE FUND:
Registered. Numbered.
July aatb 1876 esa TO 2t6 Inc.
January 7th 1899 6a9 to T0l Inc.
January 18TH Isqe ! to 10 Inc.
H. BIETHAN.
Treasurer, Bingham County.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-11
For Rent.

A four room cottage in good condi-
nou. For terms apply at THE NEWS
Office.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-11

Try some imported Swiss cheese or
genuine Limberger, at the Fulton
Market. +. T.. DEkAY.
Drink Victor coffee, sold only In lib
csns by G.. H. Holbrook.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-12-28

OF course everyone is aware that nm
der the name OF "tca" we often drink g
beverage which has no acquaintance
with the real leaf. But there are se,.
eral "ieas" which are not fraudulent
manufactures, though they are no,
made Of the leaves
In Nautilus. for Instance, they make
tea Of the leaves OF an orchid. In Peru
they drink mate. a tea made from ma.
tive species of holly. The Abyasiulans
make tea from the leaves Of the cGtha
CduiiH. which has such stimulating
qualities that even leaf or tea OF II
ehewed has all the reviting effects Of
''the cup tina; cheers" aud thus IL most
valuable 90 travellers. The TasuaBians
are said 10 be the happy possesEors o.
no Teas than a hundred substitutes for
tea; while the Tonkinese have teas ol
their own made Of berries. leaves.
woods and bark OF trees. In Sumaira
coffee leaves are infused In the teapot.
and the result Is said 10 he an excellent
beyerage.-Philadelphis Inquirer.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-12-28
IN THE ANTARCTIC.
Palmer Named Washington strait
and Monroe Hay In fszi--Amrr-
team DtEcoVrrwra.

The first important, discovery OF land
by an American came about in 1870.
At that time the South Shetland IL.
lands. sighted by Dirk Gerrhz in 1895
and by him named New Iceland. had
nst been rediscovered by Sir William
Smith, and, according TO the good old
English custom. Gully rechristcned
They seemed to offer good field for
sealers, and promptly a fleet from
StoningtoB was on hans in Yankee har-
Dor, then the southernmosi refuge
known. The commander. Capt PEN
dleton. noticed lofty peaks still farther
south. and sent Capt. y. u. Palmer in
the sloop Hero. but little rising 20
tons" 20 make Investigations
Capt. Palmer found the new country
extensive. h.. bleak and useless for
sealing, and he promptly returned.
Near Yankee harbor he fell in with the
famous Russian exploring expedition
under BellingshauSen.
The Russians had supposed the South
Shetland TO be a discovery Of theirs,
and were amazed In find an American
vessel apparently" ss Farming re-
ports the speech Of the commander.
"ih as fine order IA n Il were but yea
terdsy abe had left the United stRies."
They were further amazed when Palm
er told them of the new land bcyond.
Belllngshausen sailed farther south
and discovered more lands. but did not
forget 60 give to Palmer the honor Of
frat sighting the outlines OF the con-
tinent.
In the following season Palmer Wis.,
tied his discovery again, coasted II for
almost IS degrees---from about the six-
ty-fourth parallel OF longitude 10 the
forty -nlnth-and at 81 degrees ~ min
uies came upon strait which he named
after Washington. He landed In hay
and chFistened IL for Monroe.
His names, however. together with
those given by other Americans. have
disappeared from the charts scrib-
nsr's.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-12-28

Friction with the hands Is really be;.
ter than with brush or towel Ily way
OF caution, lei me say the foregoing ad-
wee is not meant for those suffering
from any organic disease. The morn
Ing bath iuyigorates, fortifics the syE-
TEN against sudden changes Of weather
and starts the day we'll The busy WON
IN, who Is always tired at night aud de-
lights In those half'wakinR moments in
the morning, may take hers 90 retiring.
and pc greatly refreshed thereby. This
paper is meant 20 deal with foundation
work, II can only suggest the best
means for preserving and enhancing
womanly charms. - \. y. Ledger
Monthly.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-12-28
oLD-TIME NEW YEARS CALLS.
They Held an Impsriant Place In the
0bservsscss sf the Day--0rIEia
OF the Custom.

Among the festivities Of old New York
the obseryRnce OF New Years day held
an important place. says Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe. In the Atlantic. In every
house of any pretensioa the ladies nf
the family sat 10 their drawing-room,
arrayed in their best dresses, and the
gentlemen Of their acquaintance made
short Waits, during which wine and
rich cakes were offered. n was allow
able TO eall "a early as ten o'clock In
the morning, but the visitor sometimes
did little more than appear aud disap-
pear. hastily muttering something
about the compliments Of the season."
The gentlemen prlded themselves upon
the number Of visits paid. the ladies'
upon the number received. Girls at
schoo. vexrd each other with cumulative
SoaSting.
I'VE had so callers on New Years
day"
"Ohl but we had S."
This pcrfunctory performance grew
very tedious by the time that the CALI
ing hours were ended, but apart from
this the day was one on which families
were greeted by distant relatives rare
~ seen, while old friends met and re-
yiyed their pleasant memories. In our
house the rooms were all thrown oprn,
and bright fires burned Ia the CRATES.
recall New Years day. early In the
thirties. on which n yellow chariot
stopped before our door. A stout, ell
derby gentleman descended from Il, and
came In 10 pay his compliments to my
father. This gentleman WAS John Ja-
cob Aston. who was already known ts
be possessed Of great wealth.
The pleasant custom just described
WIS said 60 have originated with the
Dutch settlers of the olden time. As
the city grew In size. II became difii-
cult and well-nigh impossible for gen.
tlemsn to make the necessary number
Of visits. Finally, a number Of young
men Of the city took 1t upon themselves
TO call In squads at houses which they
had no right to modest, consuming the
refreshments provided for other guests.
and making themselves disagreeable
In various ways. This offense against
good manners led 10 the discontinuance.
by common consent, Of the New Years
receptions.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-12-28


hardships that q better husband might
have spared you? Have
But, oh Jack" abe interrupted.
how have borne them? Think Of
the recriminations. the reproaches. the
complaInIhgs-eyen " YOU ara good
enough 10 forgive ! can never forgive
myself"
There. there" said Jack, laying tis
warm, loving lips 10 her qulvering. self
accusing ones. you shall net abuse my
wife. Now ] shall pu; you TO bed, but
first wish me Happy New Year and
we win begin all over again"
With her arm about his neck and the
old love-llght shining In her eyes she
mnrmurcd, obediently:
II wish you Happy New Year, my
hushand!'-Mary Wright Davis, in
Every Month.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-12-28
cnEAP wINTER HOUSE..

edges 90 secure tightness against the
wind and rain. The attendant stands
outside and through these roof doors
cares for the fowls. securing the eggs
from nests that are within reach. put
ting In water and scattering grain In
the litter. The whole structure " Gov
cred with tarrcd or resin-kized paper,
the edges being securely tackled or bat
tened with la,hs. The roof Ia covered
In the same way,
Select a dry location, and put In three
inches Of gravel upon the ground and
keep a thick layer OF ehan upon that,
and the inmates viii scratch away mer-
rily for grain all winter long. Make
the building any length desired and part
on with bonrdS-or with netting II only
females are 10 be kept in the pens--be-
fore the roof Is put on. Roosis can be
put up Jus, out of the fowls way when
on the floor. With care to make the roof
tight. such building, while I, costs but
little, will prove very satisfactory
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-12-28

The value OF pedigree In an animal
depends upon the management given
In the hands of poor breeder and q
poor feeder II is OF little value. while
with a skillful breeder and feeder II be.
comes invaluable. There is no economy
In farmer purchasing a weil-bred af.i.
NAL. paying the price necessary to Ne.
cure such an animal, and then neglect.
ing him. Better save the money and In.
vest only n part OF II In a scrub, as up
der neglect a Gcrub will prove as profit.
able us y sinely pedigreed animal. II Is
the combination OF good breed, good
feed and good care that gives the hest
profit, and failure in any one essential
will affect the results materially. Tn.
well-hred animal gives the best returns
for good feed and care. but with neglect
will prove iexz profitable than the scrub,
because costing more, and because II
win not stand neglect a. well.--N. j.
Shepherd. In Ohio Farmer.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-12-28

Not long since the notice Court ad
janrned sine die" was posted on the
door OF the supreme coar, In Brooklyn
Some gentleman with on artistic and
highly trained fenkc OF hunAar added
ID" 10 tho word IDLE" and went on
his way rejoicing. Mex, day q person
who makes practice Of haunting the
public buildings 10 iFooklyn and pro.
fesses acquaintance with every web
known man In the vicinity dropped inss
the clsrek's Office.
see here" he said. when did Sine
pass In hia checksT'
whats that?" demanded the acton,
IShed clerk.
''When did Sine die7 l see the courts
are closed on account of it,
"0h," said tho clerk. pulling himself
together. ''he died yesterday. Did you
know him.
Know hlm7 ] should say 1 did
Knew hia father before him. Too bad
uin't it?"
Aud sinc'E bereaved friend passed
out with hlH burden of sorrow..--La,v
Notes.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-12-28
JACK"

Long the tired woman stared at the
loving words-could they have been
written to her? Why had she not read
them oftener? Why was II that all the
beautiful romance had died out of her
life? Whose was the fault? Again her
eyes desoured the dear words before
/ her. How her heart warmed with ten.
dsrness toward the writer. How Ehe
hungered for the kisses and earesSeA
he used TO lavish upon her. II only to-
night he would take her In his arms all
tired. nervous and unstruug rs she was,
and pet and comfort her. II she could
hear him call her by the old, fond, fool
ish names how II would tighten her
heavy heart and rest her weary body.
Then she thought of the time abe
had repulsed his loving advaness-of
her petulant retortS, her irritable com
plalninRs under misfortunes aud re-
verses. How far, far below his ideal
she had fallen. Would he ever love her
so well again? Could she ever get back
TO her throne?
Solemnly the bells began 10 toll for
the dying year. They sounded deep
In the heart OF the waiting wife.
"oh. tod" she prayed, "for the New
Years fight, grant me patience. gen
tleness. love. Help me reinstate my
self in my husbands heart for the dear
christ'k sake"
And tsars trickled slowly through
the fingers which supported the tired
head
A step. hand on her chair. a CHEEKY
voice saying; "A Happy New yesr.
little wife! What, crying? Why. my
darling my poor little. pretty little
drowning white Bose--what brute I've
been 90 leave you 20 long" and sts was
gathered 10 her hushand's heart.
He held her close til the storm OF
sears wHs over, soothing her az
mother might q tired little child, with
tender words and earesscs---fhe vsry
words abe had lobged and prayed 10
hear.
aoh. Jack she whispered when she
had grown calmer. do you think ron
can ever lows me again, ~ you did when
you wrote theseg" And shr pointed TO
the letters scattered at her feet.
$50 you have been going over il, too;-
her husband replied, somewhat irreI-
eyartiy. and looking down Al the iri-l
sers. Then taking her tcsy-stsinsd face
between his hands. be sid. terd<riy;
my foolish child. are ron nut my
psecfous wife3 Hese yon nog borns
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-12-28
OATS AS HEN FEED.
Although Nearly Perfect ms n Bal
RBesa Ration Hat Few Poultry
men Know Their Valae.

u Is surprising how opinions among
roultrymen differ as 10 the value Of
cats as feed. Some poultrynicn never
feed whole oats, and some make whole
cats the principal part OF their feed.
Yet as every scientific farmer knows.
oats are nearly perfect rs a balanced
ration. Some complain that their
fowls will not cot oats II they are fed
10 them. but this Is nothing against
oats. Wild mustangs OF the western
plains will not eat corn till they are
taught to do 70. but that IL no argu-
ment against corn. !, il fact that Mt
first fowls not accustomed 90 oats as
n feed do not seem 20 like them, hut
later they even come to prefer oats
above other grains. Hens that have
been accustomed TO eating oats have
been deprived Of oats for n few DAYS
and then both oats and corn have been
thrown To them, and they have eaten
the oats before touching the corn.
Oats may be fed In any quantities
10 fowls without detriment, but
should not he fed to the hens when
they have been kept SO long without
food that they are rayenous. In such
cases they will pack their crops 20
full that the water subsequently
taken will cause swelling Of the oats
Rnd puncturinR nf the membrane that
lines the crop. birds have been killed
in this way. Where hens have access
d, pota a. all fftu.s shax p.var ana
enough at one time TO bring on trou-
hle rs indicated One man that has
40 hens feeds five bushels OF uats per
month. besides other things. But the
fowls are given nm unlimited supply
OF commercial grits and cut-bone 10
help work up the oats In the gizzard.
Oats Ms feed are of great help in
the production VI eggs.--M. g. Thurs,
ton, In Country Gentleman.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-12-28

Have you ever stopped TO think"
he began, and then hrsita;ca.
well" she urged, go on; what were
you going TO say?"
II beg your pardon" he replied. J
was about TO ask you whether you Lad
ever stopped to think abou, something
but might have known that you nevrI
did"
"And you mean 10 insinuate that
never think?" she demanded.
"oh, no, no, not at ALL" he mace
haste TO assure heEa Il only mean that
women don't have No stop talking to
think, for we all know that they do
think sometimes"
And ye, he wonders why she hates
him.--Clevelaud Leader.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-12-28

''Ilaye snu any visible means of sup.
pcriy' asked the Judge.
-Oh, yea. your honor replied the
prisoner.
After fumbling sp bis PACKET for few
seccnds be laid before the magistrate q
rard on which WINS printed In hold type
the wort:si
~There's . sucker born every pis-
afe.~--S. Y. Jcurnai.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-12-28

We offer One Hundred Doiiars Reward
for any esse Of C&.arrh that cannot ba cured
By Halle Ca.arrh Cure,
r. j, Cheney q Co., ryaps., Toledo, d.
We, the undersigned, have known y. j.
Cheney for the last rs year, and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business trAnsac-
tons and financially able 20 carry cut any
obligations made By their firm.
Wess & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To.
ledo. q.
wsldinE. Kinnan a Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure ia taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the syalem Price 75c PER bot.
tie. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
free.
Halls Family PILE are the best.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-12-28

Remains of The dead recently found
by the explorer and archeologIst Pctric
in Egypt go TO make il probable that
the fesh Of the dead waE eaten by the
mourners as part Of the funeral ccre-
moEy. In well-prcicryed wooden cof.
fin were found the bones OF human he.
ing from which the ilrth had been re-
moved. undoubtedly before burial The
eating OF the 1esh, IL Is presumed. was
done with the ideh that some ~ che
good qualities OF the deceased passed 10
the Youths Companion.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-12-28

Teacher lxiving lesson IN nAsurai
hIstrTy )--An extinct bird or animal =
one that no InrKsF inhahits the earth.
Willy Grecn. give W ms cxxmple n ~
extinp. bird.
WHY Grs<n fsmsekinx his lips)--
Why. shst turkey dad Kid ~ ~
New yeng 6iaost--D1o1E
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-12-28

winter an the south,

The season approaches when ones
thoughts turn toward place wkerc the IN.
couvenienCcs Of Northern winter may be
escaped. No section OF this country ohcru
such ideal spots a. the ta Il Coast on che
line Of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad
between Mobile aud New Orleans. u pos.
sesscs a mild climate, pure air. even temper
allure aud facilities Tor hunting and fishing
enjoyed by no other asetion. Acc1mmoda.
tons for visitors are hrstcaEa, aud can be
secured at moderate prices. The H. & y.
T. Il. is the only line by which i can b
reached in through cars from Northern
cities Through car schedules 20 all points
10 Florida by this line are also perfect.
Write for folders, etc. 10 Geo II. Homer,
ID. Y. A.. 81. LOUIS. Mo,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-12-28

Ofiice Boy--Somehody at the telc,
phone, air. Says you're TO meet her. OF
something Hike that.
Gaybird-Meet herr Why. OF course
Probably tina, pretty telephone girl
tCors 10 teiephonel--what is Il. drari
Voice at Teiephon=-i'm to tell sou
that your meter win DO turned on to.
day unless you pay your gas bill.
scene--ofiice boy discharged. Tit.
Bits.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-12-28
p~f~naiar ,he nr,sl,h Iv,r.

A British Investigator, provoked st
bearing his country repeatedly referred
to az tight little Island" Announces
that one county In England--MlddIe.
sex--is Of sufficient extent TO allow al.
the people of the world 10 end Standing
room could they be gathered together
there. Another Yorkshirr--wouid. he
claims. furnish standing room for NIL
the people ,ha, have lived slnce the
Christian era.--Phiaadrlphin Presa.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-12-28

Ask yoar grocer to-day 10 show ypu \
package Of GRAIN.O, the new iscd 9f39k
that takes the place Of cofIex. The childtW
may drink IL without injury a. well ~ m
adult. All who try II like IL. GRAND
has that rich seal brown Of Mocha ~ {&xny
but u y made from pure grsinA,. sn4 ~
most delicate stomachs receive u wixh6H4
distress. II the price of euiIse. "a CA. 4R6
20 eta. per package. Sold BY nli Krorcrn
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-12-28

Brown--Ay wife objects TO having q
burglar alarm put in the house.
Jones-Why?
well, she figures that Il ilere Ia
no alarm burglars may finish their
work quietly without waking anyone;
while. u she ever heard an alarm ring,
she'd be sure to have an attack of hys-
tericz."-Puck.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-12-28

you show such bad taste in the ~
lection Of your ueckties. Horace" sala
the elder sister OF q youth Ia his teens
"They always look so wFinklrd and
shapeless, too. You ought to LET me
buy them and tie them for you"
I'm willing, ais, he answered, look.
ing at her pinehed waist, III you'll lie,
me buy your belts and fhslen them
around you."-Youth'S Companion.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-12-28
'i;;;i|j;;;5i;''tIll q t||1'as
MlM|r}slllIrIS
WINTER BEN HOUSE.
where the snsw Does Not Cover
TIE Grenna Too Deep.

Tn regions where the auow does not
cover the ground too deeply, q cheap.
low structure can be bulli after the plan
shown In the cut. that win answer the
purpose very well. Stakes are driven
into the ground and rough boards nailed
to thess 20 q height of three feet in
front and twn feet In the rear. leaving
spaces for low. wide sash In front. A
long and short roof is put on. with
roof doors ~ the front, short roof
TheSe are made with overlapping
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-12-28

why did Colt introduce an automobile
in his hst farce comedy "ile was tired Of
hearing the critics accuse him OF horse.
play. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-12-28

salsonist Ito new bartsnder)- -oas
rule of this house Is never to lsIl any
more liquor to man after he has had
enough.
Bartender How am 10 know sAsn
be has had enough
Sssooniss--As saon a. his money
gives ON. - Baltimore Americas.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-12-28

The person who gives a note y allowed
THREE days Of gracc-after that how many
Of diggraec We arr not ia position TO state.
philadelphia Timcs.