davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-01-07
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest l'ttie
thing that ever was made is Dr. King .
New Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar
coated globule Of health, that changes
ve.kness into strength, listlessness into
energy. brain-fag into mental power
rbey'r. wonderful in building up the
health, Only 25c. per box. Sold oy
uull & Greene, Druggists.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-01-07
Time Card.

Trains North-No. I, Passenger, 5:l5,
p. tn: No. -, Local Freight, 6:l2, a. IN.
Trains Sou.h--No. 8, Passenger, i:lO,
a. m; No. %, Local Freight, LAS, p. m.
No other trains cxeep, the above are
now permitted TO carry passengers.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-01-07
Notice TO NONRESIDENT Pupils.

Notice is hereby given that all nom
pupils OF the Blackfoot public
schools must pay tuition for the past
term ending December Both, or their
names will not be enrolled at COM
mencemcnt OF the new term.
BY order Of Board OF Trustees
Blackfoot, Idaho, Dec. 3Oth, 1875
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-01-07
Notice.

All laundry orders left at G. II. HOT
hrook's will have prompt attention.
T.,ndry will be called for TUESDAY
Of each week and delivered the s 'o'',"
inc saturday. All work guaranteed
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-01-07
New Law Firm.

The legal fraternity Of Blackfoot Will
be ,pcreascd on or about the 10th OF
the present month by the birth OF a
new las firm composed OF the following
well.known gentlemen Sam j. Rich'
formerly Of Paris, Bear Lake county,
II. c. G. Rich OF this place and George
O. Rich, OF Logan. Utah. The law
Arm will be known As Rich d kieh'
with Offices In the Behle Block Ihe
widely known reputation OF the gen''e'
men comprising the firm will insure 70
Il n large and lucrative practice IRON
the beginning. Success to the ne"
firm.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-01-07

The total of admissions to the Omaha
fair was 2,6l3, ,374 of which S2S, ,633 were
on passes. The largest attendance on
any one day was 9s, S45-the peace ju-
bilse day when the president was there.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-01-07
Notice for Publication.

United States Land Once.
IL vAs,S.x,,lxnr I-fh 1S1Hl

United States Land once.
Blackfoot, Idaho. December 18th, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that Clotilda Four
nier, Administrative OF the Estate OF Peter
Morris. Deceased, of Presto, Bingham County,
Idaho. has filed notice of intention to make
proof on Desert-Land Claim No. go, for the
unsurveyed. commencing at Cedar Tree,
"a" 1880 feet South OF Wolverine and Black
foot River thence north 675 feet, thence East
100 feet. thence South 1900 feet thence North
west 1900 feet, in Twp.4 s. X. 10 e.. 50 acres,
before the Register and Receiver at Blackfoot-
Idaho, on Monday, the 9th day OF Feb
ruary, 1899.
She names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF
said land:
Marshall Orr. William Jones, Presto burrell
OF Presto, Idaho; William A. Woodin, o
Blackfoot, Idaho.
LORENZO r. THOMAS, Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-01-07
lND STATE NEWS.

ess men observed Monday
liday.
dramatic company will
. play; "Ths Spy OF Get
he new hall vt Riverside
evening.
w. Standrod IL reported
with cong eestion Of the
home In Pocatello.
Dick, OF BlAckfoot, secre-
Silver Republican county
mi,ree, IL In Boise this
ia Dayis has boen recon
ena,or Shoup for postmis-
we'll.
he,ical Bible study con-
edne.dAy evenings In the
rch will commence at 8
cad OF 30.
rph C. Rich was In the city |
and Thursday looking after
ng bank matters, and 10 see
Nill be necessary 70 cal! =
ot court
ira, daughter OF Senator
6 her debu, 10 Washington
brlll!an, reception at the
Hotel las, Tuesday night
lie Scott has been appointed
leher In the BlAektoo, pub
Mrs. Nellie Stone resigned
OF poor health aud has
olse.
Mitchell, OF Idaho Falls,
10 Blackfoos next Monday
Ase his headquarters nj the
pgsiore.
n Of uew cases OF In erippe
u In iowo this week. The
Aosc heard from are: ID. II.
pd son Howard. Mrs., Wall,
DO, Mrs. iio~los and Mrs.
Thursday morning, January
and Mrs. John Vcrp, . doc
"a.
has moved bis dental office
o,el 10 the osiico lately occu'
}. Monroe, ~ho has gone 10
nual prayer services have
Ned a, The Methodist church
I, has been the custom o.
! churche. for msny years
lss the drsi week Ia JanuAr,
y per copy will be paid q
Fugstorc for copies OF TIL
November 2B,h.
hl,morc, late OF the ST. An
ublicsn, stopped over Tues
city while he Was on hi
Sc.
is,Ic services At the NJ. i
u begin on Sunday might
fdially invited.
p-sA,urday evening, Deccu
~ the residence OF Geo. !
/. Thomas Manuel and Mi'
phnson, both OF Blackfoo
vi officiating.
bbIs drive on the West Sid
day was largely attended b'
one hundred OF the rodcn
sh,erod.
Mrs. Scovill OF Anacoud
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ]. Opbo,
hey will leave within two
. for California on = plcasuI
'unn, a wealthy broker of 5
brother OF Rube Dunn, Was
last Friday, and was . bidd
uniting buildings.
pr Huf'akcr says tho rcceir
At the close Of this year u
rye as they were ut the clio
lear. Fourteen thousand d,
paid In last Saturday viii
e total receipts eos, 900, out
he.
kp-A private place 70 boa
and and wife. Enquire
Nee.
Is az usual In the Bapt
ext Lords Day. Al the mo
|ce The subject will be: "Is,
OF Jesus Christ" Being
unday in the month, the Bi
service Of song will be h
senine, The subject will
s.e to the New Year, \
'hiugs.n
Taylor, formerly an empl'
'all school and we'll known
'acktoot citizens, has locatet
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-01-07
Horse Lost.

One bay geldin9 work horse about
wears old, branded At on LETT snou'uer,
white stripe In face, right fore ana
Mind foot white. weight about INV 'os'
To anv one returning the aooVe-
described animal to John Lundoerg, az
perryman & Rogers ranch, 10 m''es
,non, Rl,ckfoot, west side Snake river
= reward of $500 will be paid
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-01-07

Womon's and children's coats anu
:, nos n, Ble,han's at cost, no mistake
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-05

fancy, be glad to copy it. Apropos of
bows, though, you may safely invest in
these when you come across them, for,
despite their unbounded popularity at
the present moment, they are likely to
hold the field for some time yet
Another thing you should not miss is
a remnant of brocade Of suitable length
for a tea jacket. These are very smart
when properly made, and are quite as
we'll worn as the tea gown of which one
hears so much just now. Apropos of
the latter. of course, if a Paris model
chances our way, do not reject it, but
bear in mind that the tea gown of the
moment is by no means a floppy gar
ment, and do not put off with model
of some two or three seasons back, I'M
earthed to appear at twice its original
price at the winter sales
The up-to-date tea gown must fit as
faulty and trinity as though it were
meant for outdoor wear, and unless
you are the lucky possessor Of what the
stories call stocKy figure, or are very
sure that the model can be altered to
fit you accurately, beware of it's fas-
cinations 1t is not for you, nor you
for it. Better by far make a length of
Roman satin, or brocaded silk, your
own, and with the help of a sewing
woman copy the original which cap
tivated your fancy.
The amount of material required for
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-05

right on top of it's head, by means of
which it attaches itself firmly to any
passing shark, whale, or even ship, no
doubt mistaking the latter for some
huge sea monster. BY these it is trans
ported without any exertion on it's own
part over great distances, meanwhile
picking up such food as may come in
its way.
Several small fishes have been found,
also, to habitually lodge in the mouth
cavity of a Brazilian catfish, sharing
such food as the latter succeeds in cap
turing. The enemies of the smaller
fishes are so numerous that it is only
by retreating to places inaccessible to
their foes that they have a chance of
survival. A favorite shelter for many
small fishes is the round disc of the
larger sea jellies. the singing proper
ties of which probably cause them to
be avoided by the other deniZens of the
deep. AS many as 20 fishes have oeen
counted swimming within the fringed
margin of one of those pulsating UNI
brellas. The sea cucumbers are an
other lowly group of marine forms
which afford shelter for fishes.
Other instances might be given, such
as that of the little pea crab, found
in mussels and other bivalves shells.
which in return for the protection given
them by the malluocan SHE'LL gives its
host a share of the food it captures.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-05

a tea gown would be about seven yards
in a double width material: silk or
satin IA yards-seven yards in an art
satin. because the latter are double
Width-and, in addition, the amount re-
quired for the front if you incline to
that style of gown.
To revert to tea jackets, you will
need for one of these some five or five
and one-half yards in single width.
silk or material, plus, of course. the
lace or chiffon necessary for a front;
and, by the way, the most favorfte mod
els of this kind are all a la Louis
Quinze, with fronts strapped with black
or colored velvet ribbons, clasped in
the center with paste or other buckles,
and with elbow sleeves deliberately fill
ed with lace.
One of the very prettiest have seen
was carried out in turquoise blue satin,
with front of pale Parma mauve chif-
fon strapped with violet velvet ribbon,
and fastening with tiny antique silver
buckles. pretty copy of this for a
brunette might be achieved in chestnut
brown Roman satin or art velvet or
velveteen, with front of flame colored
or orange chiffon, or tawny lace and
velvet ribbons of the chestnut thrown
hue.
The materials, if you exercise due
care in buying. should not come to
more than SIS all told, and you would
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-05
THINGS NEW IN
WOMAN'S WORLD.

those of the material as preferred, but
flounced it must be, If you care to lie
in the latest style. The lace yoke over
satin, with the lace tops of the sleeves,
carrying out the idea OF breadth, which
we feared to lose when we gave UP our
puffs, is a happy creation. The velvet
bands give the touch needed, and the
color of the whole is like that of
cluster of Parma violets white and col
ored. We have not. however, quite Civ
en- up puffed sleeves, as one of the other
gowns in the group shows, and we
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-05

An intimate connection subsisting be-
tween different animals is known as
commensalism commensas being crea-
lures which may be said to sit at the
same table, but which do not prey upon
one another OF late years naturalists
have become acquainted with numer-
Gus examples of this form of animal
partnership. In one of the Chicken ISL
ands, off the New Zealand coast a
curious lizard known as the tuatara
and certain species of the petrels were
found inhabiting the same burrows, APP
parently on the best of terms. In rare
cases the burrow, which consists of a
passage two or three feet long, ending
in chamber foot and a half long, one
foot broad and six inches high, is the
work Of the bird. AS a rule, however.
the lizard is the excavator. Each builds
it's nest on opposite sides of the cham
ber the lizard almost Invariably choos-
ing the left and the petrol the right
side. The lizard feeds partly on worms
and beetles and partly on the remnants
of fishes brought to their common table
by the petrol, both animals being thus
benefited by the partnership. This is
probably more than can be said of the
prairie dog, whose underground home is
frequently shared by the rattlesnake
and the burroWing owl. These were at
one time supposed to form a happy
family" but considerable doubt has
been cast on the point by the discovery
of young prairie dogs in the stomach Of
the rattlesnake. which seems to indi
cate that commensalsm in this partic-
ular CAGE has been a one-sided affair, so
far as the benefits were concerned.
1t is among marine animals, how
ever, that the most striking examples
of commensalsm have been observed.
A feeble fish called the remora owes
it's success in life to the powerful al
liances it forms. One of its fins have
been transformed into sucker placed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-05
The Oldest Clock.

The oldest clocks of America manu-
facture were made by Gideon Roberts
of Bristol. Conn. According to the best
authorities no clocks We're manufac-
tured in what are now the United
States prior to 1900. at which time Mr..
Roberts first placed his time pieces on
the market. His clocks were made with
the greatest care. and much time was
spent in perfecting them. They were
all of the style commonly known as
"hall" clocks. about six feet in height,
handsomely finished and a recognized
separate piece of furniture in which the
owner always took great pride.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-05

Written for the Sunday Standard.
New York. Feb. lit is evident from
the spring, models in the process Of
making for visitors to the South that
I'VE are not going to be bereft Of our
yokes. They have proved so becoming
that they will form a Distinguishing
feature of all foulards; the model we
illustrate this week is a charming ex-
ample.
J It can be made with lace f1ounces or
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-05
3. Embroidered and plain lawn.
Queer Animal Partnerships.

have a jacket quite smart enough for
even theater or quiet evening wear.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-18
NOMINATIONS FOR PRESIDENT.
Left Names Loubet, While Meline Is Also
Candidate for the Post.

Left Names Loubet, While MeIine Is Also
Candidate for the Post.
Paris. Feb. 1s.-Shortly before mid
night yesterday it was announced that
NJ. Meline had definitely accepted can
didature for the presidency
Yesterday afternoon the Left unani-
mously nominated II. Loubet for presi-
dent. after the death Of Nj. Faure had
been announced in the chamber. The
-eitCtion take places this Afternoon. ".
Dupuy declines 20 enter the political
contest against VI. Loubet. Although
VI. Loubet, possessing the almost unani-
nous support OF the senate. is 50 strong
n faVorite for the presidency iJ would
be rash TO predict his election. Thers
is Il large section OF deputies who are
strongly in favor OF Meline. When at
the meeting of progressive Republican
deputies yesterday NJ Meline an
rouuced his withdrawal on the ground
that a continuance Of his candidature
would divide his party and perhaps
cause its defeat noisy discuss'on fol-
lowed.
4 large section firmly opposed. the
withdrawal. UnabI" to arrive at d
unanimous decision the group ad-
joUrned until last night. when il reas-
sembIed At 9:3O. Resolutions were then
adopted unanimously in favor Of Me
lines candidature and the leaders of
the party in the chamber were directed
to endeavOr to arrange an understand
ing on the subject with its leaders in
the senate. 1t is reported that the
Vatican has decided to support Me.ine's
Candidature. Contrasted with him Lou
bet is comparatively colorless candi-
date. which is. perhaps. in his favor. He
has managed cleveriy to conceal his
opinions completely on the Dreyfus af-
fair.
The Hood of telesrams of cond1Iencs
from all parts OF the world continues.
Probably one of the most interesting is
that of President Mckinley. represent
ing the feeling OF the sister republic.
The German colony in Paris has sent
its sincere regrets To Madame Faure
with a beautiful wreath.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-18

In II iI-S- Nicaragua caI--r amendment
was sustained-l55 to 96. The naval ap-
preparation bill was taken up and over
half the bill was completed during the
remainder of the day. There was no
general opposition to the measure al
though ii carries Si4 600 coo. being SS.-
600 600 more than the largest naval ap-
preparation bill ever passed by con-
gress-
At the night session fifty seven private
pension bills were passed. none of spe-
ciaI Importance. At 1880 the house ad-
journed.
AT its session yesterday the senate
adopted a resolution instructing the
president of the senate to express to the
government and the people OF France
the sympathy of the senate in connec-
tion with the death of President Faure
The naval personnel bill was passed.
The remainder of the session was de-
voted to the passage OF bills on the
private pension calendar. seventy four
in number. and to the reading of the
Alaska code bill. Tre credentials of
Beveridge. senator-eleet from Indiana,
Were filed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-18
LOUBET IS ELECTED.
New President of French Repub-
lie is Chosen To-
day.
OPPOSING DEMONSTRATIONS ENsUE.
Candidate. His Followers Persist In Sus-
tanning Him Outbreaks Already on -
News OF the Day From ManiIa-Insur-
gents Are COngregating.

Paris, Feb. 1S.-The national as
sembly, composed of mem bers of the
senate and chamber of deputies. met
at Versailles at / this afternoon with
the usual fOrmalitics and balloted for
a successor to Faure a. president OF
the French republic. Large crowds
were present. but there was little eX-
element. Laubet, president of the
senate, presided. When Meline voted
he announced i'm a loud voice that he
cast his ballot for Loubet-
II is officially announced that Lou
bet was elected to be president Of the
French republic. Loubet received
1913 votes against 27O for Meline.
The progressionists insisted on yot-
ing for Meline, despite his withdrawal
in favor of Loubet. which explains the
vote cast for him. The votes not
given to- either Loubet or Meline were
divided between Cavaignac, Gen. ia
mont, Gen. Saussier and others.
President Loubet has asked Dupuy
10 retain the premiership and the
present cabinet.
Anti-LOubet demonstrations are
commencing in the streets. and cries
of down with the panamaists are
prominent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-18
New Laws suggested for NIichigan.

Lansing, Mich, Feb. 1S.-A bill has
been introduced in the house providing
for the payment of a bounty of 80 cents
per ton on all pig iron manufactured in
Michigan. The Christian Scientists have
Introduced bill TO establish in the med
ical department Of the university three
chairs for the teaching of the science Of
healing without the use Of medicines.
Bills to prohibit hunting and playing
games of chance on Sunday and the sell
ing of liquor within three miles Of any
educational institution were also intro
dlced
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-18
TALK OF COMP PROMISE
Congressmep Want TO Avoid the
Necessity for an Extra
Session.
ARMY BILL NOW GIVING TROUBLE.
Democrats and Republicans at Oats on
the subject in the senate-Administra-
tion Will Become More Aggressive in
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Passes the sun
dry Civil Bill with the Nicaragua Canal
Out-Sotes from the National Capital.


Washington. Feb. 1s-There was
pronounced movement ir the senate yes
ter6ay looking 10 a compromise on the
army reorga nization bill. The move
ment originated with several Republic
an senators. who advanced the opinion
that a compromise was preferable to an
extra session of congress. The Cockrell
bill was accepted by them as the first
advance on the part OF the Democrats
toward ar understanding. and many
felt that they would so farther in that
direction in case the Republicans should
indicate a Willingness to meet them half
way. The movement grew wholly out of
the desire to avoid a special session, and
was participated in by some of the Re
publican leaders. When the matter was
brought to the attention Of Hawley,
chairman Of the committee on military
affairs. he gave il no counterance what
ever. declaring that he was not willing
To yield anything. He was critical of
the COckrell bill. finding especial fault
with its provisions for natives of the
new possessions in the American army.
Hawiey VIII Make No Compromise.
He announced his purpose to stard by
his notice to call up the bill reported by
tire Republican members ard insist up
on consideration on that basis, and that
only. Other Republican members of the
committee did not appear SO decided.
Proctor, who does not support the house
bill. is expected to return to the city
today. and there Will then be ma
joTity OF the committee artagonistic to
the bill. The Democratic senators gen.
orally assume an appearance ofindiffer-
ence, but the indications ars that they
will make some concessions. It may be
stated. therefore. that while no compro-
mise has been reached good progress has
been made toward reaching one.
Movement in the Philippines.
It Is stated To be the intention of the
government TO proceed to take possession
OF the principal city in each of the more
important islands of the Philippine
archipelago. II is not anticipated that
there viii be a necessity for any formid-
able demonstrations; but the very fact
that the United States government is
able to exhibit sufficient force to ac-
cCuplish the purpose of occupa ton is
expected to deter the natives from prof
itless resistance. Owing to the vast num-
ber of the Philippine islands a large
number of Eunbosts would be required
t. visit them simultaneously. So the
programme viii be to have the vessels
visit in order the principal towns out
side Of Manila. especially those where
Spanish Garrisons We're maintained on
the islands Of Cebu and at Zamboango
on the island Of Mindanao and some of
the cities on Negros. The naval vessels
probably will be accompanied by some
troops transports and the soldiers Will
he landed where necessary to hoist the
United States flag and take possession
formally.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-18

this is the conventional talk They had
all looked forward 10 his having soon
TO resign. and they spoke Of the pos
sible effect OF his death on the courts Of
Europe II VI. Loubet be elected Eu-
ropean sovcreigns would soon transfer
to him their friendly regards. He is i
good. unaffected. level-headed man. o.
honest. open life and far more intel
lectuaI culture than poor Faure- As
precaution against coup d'etat or any
attempts OF the sort the troops have
been ordered To- keep within barracks in
all the garTisons.
Faure's Body Lying i'm state.
NJ Faure's body. now emhalmed. is
lying in state in the Sales des Fetes OF
the theatre built by President Carnot
For concerts and dramatic entertain
meuts. NJ. Faure's face was greatly
convulsed during the embalming opera
tion. but recovered later its serene eX-
preston. The body Is dressed in even
ing coat and the imma CUlat well known
white walstcuat. athwart which is th-
broad red ribbon Of watered silk OF the
Legion OF Honor The hands are crossed
ON the breast. \ black canopy bordered
with braid overshadows the couch.
Previous to embalment the body lay
on a brass bcdstead in the presidents
sitting room. Two Sisters OF Charity
watched beside il.
Official Expression OF Coincidence.
Yesterday the whole official world
paid fnrTua! visits OF coincidence at the
palace. the formality consisting in writ
ing the visitors name in the register.
Piles OF kilograms from all parts of
France. Europe and even Asia. have
arrived The first To telegraph TO
Madame Faure was Emperor William.
the next Prince Ferdinand OF Bull
garia. Public events in. France have a