davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
ARA go "a.


AZ Tsr~ag IA g sK7Tes~ef ff chose two
words ruins ansi TIE seq Whiraeyer way
e's@ foik>ws r. F, sEAs i1 ae}g-aewn rock
ard in e rev aspe0i - tSe s@a and = Ia
fs9l' euf 90 tHa runs % a Eagna~ colery.
he HssnaFs walls Themselves, = wnfc,.
F3cH c1nsi3ers&le fragments renasn. riss
80 TIE S1Urts4t hons Of a l>yr}0rean ~aN
eiuE = vsst unaewr n asEez Il stone: the
Cathedral St4rds On ths ste ~ Moorish
mosque 3 gsassii~ ssuAre Nee5 Wltt houses
zee i&sS 60 kaerte. STAR &aa~s 7ha form
- '1e Fe-naD c3re8s- Ies: q tha houses
ia re ga town are nssGe ost q -. ruins
:. E'z2a sa~s~ .3ssrI w,112rs break
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17

VICTORIA Feb ia A. Conn t7s
Is~nea1 twRf Garter II .He Yukon, arrived
hsfe fAss evening by sac steamer T@s.s.
savtnw Fnota e~cord trip FROM Dawson
.rsefnE shrfe JeU'sary e lie arrived as
NNHg=sav February 4 He fcTdrt@ meet
inf- fws.ltv dag tsss Iss a1 thu va IN win
rash. Ss$eutt-rNe mites below Fort S.
k.rk TAe DELAYED ;nAB 3 Cow i2 Dawa3a.
tir sa13 ss tts7fe = N rosuc c4t gst1-n
the n~xt siNse Save
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
St Ave. DR.. E. NJ; RADCLIFFE, Seattle Nd

Pavey. Portland; Frank Bluukin. RAi;s
Mountain: Julius l.. wills, Z. s. n; C4s
b. blanchard, City. l.. Jacobson Chicago,
J. =. Book, Aberdeen. Wash; Mx n
Smith, Everett; j, ". Cris;. Beaoit; Joaa
townsend: Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Light. a,y
Master Light. City. J. f. Kenney. fAnA
ma; ". L. sparks, Fairhaven; Joseph Lar
dan. San Francisco. Louis Sohns, sas-
couver. Mr.. AMI Mrs. c. NJ. Goodait San
francisco; ElVa Dayton la Conner. Il
dayton, La Conner. Merrill YaangersaA
La Conner: Mrs T. T.. Huestis. La esr.
ner: J. L. s HAMBURGER. New York: v j
Smith, CoTviile, Wash, John B. Ssat.r
Colville. Wash: Richard T. Heath nas-
son: =. ". Thebo. Dawson, John I. Rtss
Dawson; j. 7. Perie. Dawson: T. y. ca
ford Tacoma. Mr.. and Mrs a. C, Parker.
Spokane: Thomas Smith. Mt. Vernon
The Rainier-Grmnd.
T. X Robe, City: A r. Martin, City: J.
r. r. Lathrop, Portland. Cal Hsillz. Pors'
land; Robert Smith, Tacoma; w. O. Cu<h-
ing, Minneapolis: George W. H White,
City: James G. Drake. Tacoma, Z, Z,
Fisk. City: e. g Kilbourne, city. 9. star
ley and wife, Tacoma: c. T. Penxeli. VIC
toria- b. c.: Mrs. l.. J. Thompson, Vic
toria. e. G: VI. w. kincaid. Portland. ".
and mrs. ]. ]. Wilson. Los Angeles. @, v.
Dustin. Portland. W. I. Ware. wife sad
chil2rsn, City: J. II. Hubbard. Portland
W. H. Lemon, 81. Paul. J. c. pnsngs',
Kirkland; John q. Richie. New Yerk
The brunswick.
Or. Thomas Otynes. Kansas City, r.
Bragg. olympia: Mrs. Mahony, Victoria
Miss Anna Thompson. Victoria, X Nc
Cleliau. Butte. Mont: Mrs. NJ. l.aps an
niece. Portland. Charles Tucker, TacoEs
James Herbert and Wife, Winnipeg :
Realcs Bryant. Wash; w. +. Wallace
Atlin. 3. c.
\ teachers institute viii he heid n es'-
tralia the first week in April, cornnieaass
the 30 ar the month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17

ED ros1k 81 reached 81 eleven fer NJ ssss
cain ard in each 81 fsae scsar hs9k@z -
sank rTso-S ng EssE ray Z4S sn&n1 1s
D@S o. tns French sfE eide - the e8&lEa
appears &c kse nearly AL iu ftze tgsd gueA.
Sasse on IRE Cold rail- siezS x j. IN -
gra&eI 81 sop - hseas ruek- On the side
toward Ere-~sa hssl Sirt nas beer f@&ssr1
s1gt running IS high 81 - - tne Et&A-
~ gold IS eGtts ce2yEe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
LAN WILL Be DIShuOWtD.
Thinks That the Governor General
Of Canada VIII Put as End TO II
Once II Reaches Him of8eially-
Americans Have Aided Canada.

No stronger sentiment against the Atlla
exclusion iaw has be*.E expressed than
f9at O. T Mayns Daily. Of R3ss.arsd. who
81 secretary % shs BTs.iSh-Aussrsca Com
paar. which owEzs tAe lie Rgi mine, ard
ex-.usrfstey - the Interior department. F.x~
Minister Dasy Is very strongly opposed TO
the law
In aadlii0n be does Bot believe that il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17

us de major GOT his pension yitc''
ION yes
Used him up purity bad dd 3ey7'
"W-uss you ever s~r. les oas Rrfu Wills.
he wuz a-trylng Ter surrender 81 broke tws
legs a-runnin Atlanta Constitution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17


i "a
il
These tAe o
doubt fT-ca Al
and for
Ia
of
OF cabs.
is
heetwo ones h n tn
in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
HoTtL. aRftIx AIS.


L # Johnson. La Conner. Harry Lihcu-
ne}a Chicago; W. x. Cooper Mime potts .
T. i.eonhardt. San Franciseo 81 "
Homo. Port Townsend, Hen Bawgnan
Clly d. i. Brooks city, Alexander Howie
ana wife spokane. q. -. OIHSta,i. ~.
Paul. J.. II. sullivan and ~3fe. -. Paul.
oscar Bola.-usu san Francisco a. +.
Peterson. Tacoma Thomas Payne, Blaine.
Mrs. r. THyeT. Everett. Thomas 81 Jen-
kinS Portland: : - ketehuw Ss3r.,~
WooIlev. \ Il NIe5alk san Francisco.
George Green q zof4ey Peter g. k3t6aN
Whntcurn. 20 Han. Portland George n
Collins Portland 4 J. SteinmsR san
Francisco ~ StuGrt &rokaHe. NJ L.
Reynolds san Fraaclsro l. =. tYt4ser.
Portland NJ. AMI NJ william HaTrBs
Portland, Frank Conrad san f'F7aucsr.es}.
z NJ Dystfsss. Sa, FsaaciN~o- Alice Fran
ois boston. Henry Alien. Sacraa.euto. II
+ Scaa%Ter Speqka1f A IS SiU&e san
Ju4n tai Ms ARD Mr. i l. t4avYy.
Aberdeen, 81 a~h J 4. Taylor. Tacoma
T Huntington %orTh Yakima.
The Butler.
4. COOK. Winah. Wis Joan Strange
Oshkosh Wis. Jcnn I'ouE hlsn Victoria.
h. X lsoot&. New 2tatcoEn 4 \
rhxart Gray Center. VIZ i J. fllrkev
Spokane, +. A. Ioauer S<3l"rs st.rE. ! T.
%s.fEervr5s CR5caEo - 7CAw4e- s<tsc
York, = II H4ifhaSar. @a0 Franc SEQ.
Mr.. ar1 Mrs x X i'-3s~r RossIAnd. IL
c.. All 3. Edgecomsr. 6s-oE1iie. Wash !.
3sl..sla Eli4oi5 Chicago Asssats; .. L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17

Z rrHysrrefst - ~ feas 20 o~rarfrA =
t4w aof n~i~r league - New W-az, eora.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17

\ teachers institute will he heid ~ es-
traHa the first week in April. comnieaass
the 30 of the month.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-15
FRIENDS ONCE MORE.
MRS. DAVIS AND MRS. MERRI-
AM MAKE UP.
The Way IL Now Clear for the Ex-Gov-
ernor of Minnesota to Succeed secrs-
tsrv AIgeF, Provided That the Latter
Retirss from Once.
(Washington letter.

In other lands women have often
played important parts in affairs of
state. History tells about them, and
We wonder that women. who are sup
posed to leave all such affairs to the
wisdom OF man, could have been 30
powerful. though quiet withal, in frus-
trating the plans and purposes OF the
greatest. Just how important part
the American woman plays from time
to time in politics perhaps never will
be rightly estimated, and no history Of
II all will ever 60 down to posterity;
but that she is sometimes an impor-
tant factor occasionally dawns upon
the American public. Some years ago
the wife OF the now ex-governor OF
Minnesota. Mrs. Merriam. refused to
socially recognize the wife Of Senator
Cushman X. Davis. Rumor has 1t that
before Mrs. Davis marriage she was 9
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-15
HISTORY OF A METEOR.


Manufactures by IN Editor and Now
Regarded ~ Truth.
speaking Of shooting stars" said
an old reporter, "if you will turn to-
any encyclopedia as to the great aero
lites that have bumped into the earth
you'll find an entry something like
this: Huge meteoric stone. weight
approximately a ton, fell near Fort
Stanton, Texas, 1884 l happen to
know something about that meteor
myself 1t didn't land In exactly the
vicinity OF Fort Stanton. but fell one
hot night in July at about II p. m.
In little newspaper office not l,oOO
miles from the Rio Grande. The phe-
nomena occurred in this way: News
was dull that night, the foreman was
bowling for copy, and the city editor.
who was also the local staff reporter
bull-fight historian and other things.
was of on his regular semi
| jag. The night editor, who composed
the balance OF the staff. was truth
full man normally, but circumstances
and jags over which he had no control
had rendered him desperate, SO when
the foreman bawled copy! for tho
'steen hundredth time he grabbed
pad Of paper, and the meteor, which
afterward became 30 celebrated. began
falling at the velocity of about page
every four minutes. 1t fell on the
cabin OF a humble Mexican herder,
smashed the whole family as fat as
pancakes and filled the heaven for
miles around with what the night ed
itor called a 'baleful illumination. The
story made full column, pulled the
paper through that night and scored Q
wild, uproarious, undreamed-of hit.
1t was copied all over the country, was
discussed by the yard in scientific jour-
nails, and after raising tremendous
row in learned societies in every cor
ner Of creation settled down to re-
spectacle immortality in the encyclo'
pedias and textbooks Meanwhile thu
ONCE was inundated with food OF let
tiers from astronomers, biologists ant
savants high and low from Yokohama
to Kalamazoo. The night editor save<
the foreign postage stamps on the en-
velopes and they made the finest col
lection in the lone star state. The lei
tiers he used for pipelights. That's tn
true and authentic history Of the hug
meteoric stone which weighed approx
imately a ton and fell near Fort Stan
ton. Texas, in 1884. Don't tell any
body l gave it away."-New Orlean
Times Democrat.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-15
MRS. CUSHMAN K. DAVIS.

in the business. In this way new build
money were eventually invested in the
Industries which have made Tell City
a flourishing town and famous as
manufacturing center of wooden uten-
sils OF all kinds. Each stakeholder in
a factory at Tell City is a working
man. Each company selects its own
board of managers and superintendent.
These men are always stockholders.
Each member of the corporation is en-
titled to as many votes as he has
shares of stock Each laborer is paid
at the end OF the week according to the
amount of work done or at stipulat-
ed sum per hour. A dividend Is de-
clared annually. The various indus
| tries employ 595 workmen and repre-
sent nearly 100000 of capital. In
addition to this about 200 men are
given employment by the chair facto-
ries Gaming chairs, which work is done
by hand at the workmen's homes. The
| leading products Of the city are furni-
ture, desks, mantels, wagons, hubs, hub
blocks, spokes, brooms, baskets, shin
giles, railroad ties, -four and meal
harness (wooden), slaves, barrels, toys
wooden goods, bricks, dressed lumber
brandy, whisky, wine and beer. There
are no unemployed people at Tell City
Everybody is busy and contented. Mos
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-15
A MODEL CITY.
Thriving Swiss Community in the State
of Indiana.

Thriving Swiss Community in the State
of Indiana.
Indiana claims the one model city In
the United States-a city where the
workingmen own, control and operate
the factories and fix the price Of la
Dor, says the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Tell City is the name OF this place. 1t
is situated in Perry county. The toll
ers are formed into companies and
operate their factories singly. There
is, however, no common purse for citi-
zens. Each man must make living
for his own family, but the matter OF
employment is SO simplified that the
difficulty of this is minimized. The
city was founded In 1858 by the Swiss
Colonization society OF Cincinnati
Each factory in the city is owned by 9
stock company OF citizens. They were
started years ago, the first in 1856, by
small sums furnished by individuals
Year by year the business grow and
as soon as a dividend was declared
| this money was added to that alread,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-15

dressmaker or something OF the sort, |
and, therefore, the Minnesota govern
or's wife could not forgive her nor
willingly consent to her standing on
the same social plane. Be the reason
what 1t may. 1t is fact that the Davis
Merriam feud has long been known OF
in Washington. and it was in WASH
inRton one afternoon not long since
that II came to an end. Senator Davis
and Mr.. Merriam have been at swords
points ever since Mrs. Merriam
snubbed the senator's wife, who is said
to be one OF the most beautiful ana
charming women. Now that the
Ratchet has been buried 1t has been
limited that President Mckinley is ex-
pected to shortly send to the senate
the nomination OF Ex-Governor Mer-
RAM for some important position, pos
s,bly to succeed Russell A. Alger as
secretary OF war. when Mr.. Alger re-
signs. which he is expected to do soon.
( Because OF social sights shown Mrs.
Davis by Mrs. Merriam in years past
Senator Davis succeeded in keeping
Governor Merriam out Of the cabinet,
and later out OF the mission TO Rus-
sia, The president has wanted his old
friend. Mr.. Merriam, as a member OF
his official family. but the opposition
of Senator Davis was stumbling
block After the snubbing OF Mrs.
Davis the senator increased in prestige
and senatorial value until he became
chairman OF the committee on foreign
relations, and. although Mckinley
manager at the st. Louis convention,
the president could not reward Mr..
Merriam as he wanted to. Senator
Davis has just been reelected to the
senate But the story of how Mrs.
Davis and Mrs. Merriam made up. The
story comes from Washington and says
that the time was o'clock and the
Mace Senator Davis drawing-room
and Mrs. Davis formal reception was
IN nrocress. The rooms were crowded
with diplomats and representatives O.
official life. The door was opened t'
admit the Turkish minister and 9
handsomely attired and distinguished
lacking lady. The minister, in low
tones presented the lady. Mrs. Davi
smiled, bowed and shook hands an'
stood talking for few moments, whei
Mrs. Davis, glancing around the room
saw her husband at the other side
and called to him in very distinc
tones; Senator Davis. Mrs. Merriam
n, Minnesota is here. VIII you com
and greet her?' The hum OF con
versation stopped for moment. 10
everybody knew the old story, bu
when the other guests glanced in tn
direction OF the little group 1t woul
have been hard for anybody but tn
informed to have guessed that the
were not the oldest and best Of friend
Mrs. Merriam sent note to Mrs. DavI
asking her to name time when sh
would be at home. Mrs. Davis reptile
that ,he was always formally at hon
On Thursday afternoons, and so Mr.
Merriam called. The lady rename
longer than the time demanded b
calls OF ceremony. and the sultan
representative showed her to her ca
riage. Thus has Mrs. Davis triuMph'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-15
BOX OF SNAKES IN CARGO.
Captain Was Almost scared to Death
without Cause


without Cause
ct passed through many exciting ex-
periences during my forty years on
the lakes" said the retired steam
boat captain. Il have gone through
number OF wrecks, have been blown up
by boilers and by owners, and have
risked my life SO many times that
have lost count of the number. But
the most exciting time ever had was
caused by a bit of bad writing. l had
taken on a cargo of miscellaneous stun
at one Of the northern ports, and AZ
the last moment a box was delivered
on the deck. AS the hold was already
full, told the crew to let it stay where
II was. In looking over the manifest
l noticed that among the cargo was
one box of snakes, and 1t was evident
that the box on the upper deck was
the one. am not very fond of snakes,
and il had noticed it in time l should
have refused to receive the box. But
we were already under way, and there
| was nothing to do but to make the
best of it, although l was strongly
tempted at the time to throw the box
overheard. That night sudden storm
burst upon us, and when the morning
dawned the box containing the snakes
was found to have big hole in one
end. II was evident that every snake
in it had escaped, although | didn't
20 near enough to the box to ascertain
II this was SO. The facts in the case
got among the sailors, and all but
had a mutiny on my hands. Well, .
was ready to quit when we reached
port, | turned over to the consignees
one box slightly damaged. Then I
asked them what they meant by ship
ping such freight and endangering the
life of every one on board the vessel.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-15

would take A volume TO tell you all the
good I, has done me. Pe-ru-na is the
beat eatarrh cure on earth. and ! know,
for have tried nearly all OF them.
Respectfully. BUCK r. Taylor
Winter weather causes catarrh.
Everybody knows this. But everybody
does not stop TO think that winter
weather delays the cure OF catarrh. IL
takes longer 10 cure case OF catarrh
IN the winter generally, than In the
warm season. Spring is here. Now IS
the time favorable to the treatment OF
old and especially stubborn cases OF
catauh.
Send for book entitled Facts and
Faces" Sent free by The Pe-ru-ns
mug M'fs Co. Columbus, o.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-15

The Income OF Queen Wilhelmina q
Holland Is said TO be CSC, 900 q year,
and she possesses six palaces. As a
linguist she Is extremely proficient. Be-
sides the ordinary continental Ian
guAses. she has acquired Malay dis
unctly-an unusual requirement. She
learned this tongue Of her own accord.
because she wished TO be able to I'M
derstand the thirty millions OF subjects
In her East Indian domains.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-15
Railroad Across tn. English Channel,

The English Parliam ent is considering
the plan OF connecting that country with
France by railway. Engineers saga road
bed can be laid on the bottom OF the Eng
nsh channel. This seems beyond belief, but
II Is perhaps no more remarkable than the
cures accomplished by Hostetter's Stomach
biliers In cases Of dyspepsia, indigestion
and constipation.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-15
CONFERENCE RATES.
". IA. ar.as. western Railway.

fo- tho AnnHsi conier-noe, l. D. s., ST
Sal, Lake city. April e,h 70 g,h. inclusive,
The foiloslng rates arc authorized 70 Salt
Lake City and rrsuru wa RIO orande Wcst.
cru railway
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-15

Ticket. win 10 sold on following dates
prom Ogden. PARK city, bingham Spring
vslla. silver City and intern cdia'e points
from April Ssh TO p,h. inclusive; tickets
limited 70 April is,h, isoa. From all other
po.n,s April eth 10 sih. inelusive' tickets
Unite, 30 Apriiis,h. issa. The Rio Grande
Western railway operates bcsi local train
service from Ogden, Provo hufoSa' S'AH'
and ali points south,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-15

socially as her husband has politically.
and Mrs. Merriam played the part of
a gracious, tactful woman. All Wash
ington society is talking about how
charmingly both women acted at the
moment of meeting.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-15

A London woman who mourns the loss
OF pet poodle has deemed ii necessary TO
have special ''in memoriamm cards printed
In memory OF her dogs virtues. This is the
case OF a society woman putting on entire
ly too much dog.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-15
A FAMOUS ROUGH RIDER.
Back Taylor Says 'Ps-rs-aa 10 the Hest
Catsrrh Cure ON Eayth-Cured Me-

Sergeant Buck Taylor. one OF the
famous Rough Riders, is a personal
friend OF Governor Roosevelt OF New
York. He accompanied Governor
Roosevelt on his great stumping tour
through upper New York state. He
WAS promoted through gallantry in the
field during the late war.
The Sergeant has the following TO
say OF Pe-ru-na: Il think there is no
better medicine on earth than Peru
na, for eatarrh. 1, has cured me. i!
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-15

tn. readers Of this paper will be pleased 70
lea IN that there ia at least one dreaded H.
that science has been able 10 cur unu rs,arrh
a .r ,he onls positive cure nov known 70 the
,n.s,ssl fraternity. Catarrh being eons.a,-
,Ionsl disease, requires eonsu,n,,Gn rsrnsiiy
uisns sI,cs,iy upon the blood aud mucous sur
seuns y. he ,ys,om. thereby destroying INC
,oSnaason Of tie disease and giving the pSu sns
strength by building up We Son nrs The pro-
ssn a have SO much faith in It's curative
posers thai they oncr One Hundred polia H., os
INV case that 1, fails 20 cure SEND '0' "s' "
Tesumon'ITJ CHENEY & CO, Toledo
sold hy druggists 7ae,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-15

ONLY once in their history IS nation
have the spaniarts aohivcd naval vac
tory. Tha, was si the battle Of Lcpan'"'
ia is;i when. with the aid OF Ncne'ian'
ana oenoesc, they annihilaicd tho TURKS"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-15

Tho report tha, the rumorcd coal 'rus,
r,ll t.s capitalized for d .ceo,e"'e"' Wo"'u
,.s,c,,s ina, the combine has money as
we'll "a coal 10 burn.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-15

nss. PisknAM-A year
irregular msnstsuation
and leucosrh~A ny
appetite was variable ,
stomach sour and bowels
ere not regular. and
vas suojec, TO pains like
eolic during mens.ruAtion
Ivro,e you and began to
take Lydia z. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound and
r,ed two packages OF
s.n.,iye Wash. Youcan't
imagine my relief. Ny
courses are natural and
General heal,himpsoved.
Mss MAMIE ADKINS.
Ia Due. Mo-. writes:
"DrAs Mas. PisxhAA--
l!eel /, my duty TO tell
,Ou Of the good your
Vegetable Compound has
done my daughter. She
unesed untold agony a
tine Of menssfuaiion be
Z fore ,aking your medicine
b, the Compound hAl
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-15

The Rev. Newell Dwight Hilles who at
lis the successor OF Lyman Abbott, in
Beeeher's pulpit, was at one time church
jsnitor 81 the salary OF ti.1o week.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-15

,,rvssAsr d Suw Iora advocates tho
,usaslss q, al chaseAes and shs con-
,,..,,n :, A mas, 10 charities
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-15

81, dozen silver spoons and o'' 0'no, q
Gle. were stolen q, dinner given W ATS
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-15

I'm Frankfort man has named his twin
children Incidence and Coincidence because
they happened together.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-15

Agiris engagement ring is one evidence
OF man twisted about her finger.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-15

ne ,roessr u some 81 tho very h-s
,ana d ssdssy . hos 30 10 ssinsh sssasis
81 ,ai sslF
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-15

r.s Car. 'or Consumption n 90, oss
pslaas for eg1xs. snd colds. Mr.. Z.
IA ~ va Ave. psarss, Col, Hov.e. "a
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-15

DER ilzs saa sDss 30 church, he Is
s~aaei vita a ssFas1a ths, bits los Of
sus, y fssps. hard and pal"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-15
M0llL0EM7
n0THER$

Young girls beauty 10 wasted by main a.
-, Tof usnstruation. and many indugent mothers vih
.ten kindness permit their daughters grow careless
.DOu, physical health
Miss cARRlE n. LANE. Big Beaver. Mich. writes: DEAR
-, psxnAM-A year ago suffered from prof,se ana
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-15

u 4. now in order for someone 70 WF'''
go. Comedy. "a Can Of Beef
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-15

sen LOT her own sake and especially
for the sake of her daughter. Write
TO Mrs. P'nkham. at Lynn. Mass.
for her advice about all matter,
concerning the ills Of the feminine
organs.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-15

nsS Ntnsis--s s1eshsAg ays~V
pa is-es s-ssla. ssnsa.,a~ s..s rsfss - to
han ssaa. alasft gals. szfss vtsH s.s4ss ~ essss
sAGa
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-15

Women in general may not be deep
thinkers, but they are all pretty clothes
observers.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-15

KANY dufui daughter pays In pain for her mo,b.r..
MI ignorance perhaps neglect.
kVx The mother suffered and she thinks her dauob,..
-. suffer also This 10 true only limited extent NJ
.cye pain Is healthy. Every mother should inform h