davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-10-02

The real problem in China is
whether Russia intends to be an
adopted mother, or only a step
mother to the Emperor.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-10-02

The republicans are as happy
over having carried Maine, as the
Dutch were when they took Hol-
land.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-10-02

Say, wouldn't it be rough on
Ex-Secretary Morton if Cleve-
land should publicly declare for
BRYAN i?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-10-02

1t is seriously questioned
whether Galveston can ever re-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-10-02
Notice for Publication.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Land ONCE at Haley, Idaho,
September LIST, 1000.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-10-02

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, !
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho,
September 18th. 1000 4
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-10-02
Notice for Publication.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. \
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho,
August Goth, 1900. I
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-10-02
Notice for Publication.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, !
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, !
september 18TH 1900. J
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-26
BRITISH WISE HOLDS CR0NJE IN ITS GRIP.


right :" 'lIf" !ihcr;y and the i.Ur~'l3t 90 nap
pine hat "" ourselves possess.
Resolved That " h,r"hy extend deep
and heartfelt sympathy ." the inhahiiauts
81 'h, South African E:cruhir and Oraug-
Ir".. S;at- i,i ihri- brave StruCEI- go main
tain Tho rights ~ man So preserve and pro
trct their homes and property aud tl"
guaranteed aud ';''l given right uf -tl:-
government.
'i!' solved. Thtr while ~ recognize to-.
i''!"m ~ rr.. lime -huuor"d polly -! the
ui''d States aCaiEa' ALLAN" with fo'-
"lsn "atIo"S coz tut'ryc..iuc in tr,3r affJirs.
"" respectfully :''Iu-y' 1h.. I'rs~il,ur iu ar-
''i"au," wIth 'h" i,r.-.,.tl.ut ..-I-i rh' h,-
!t'>i~ "f a '"THfu"H humanity. In uf.r .h..
i'i'tnaly m"dir'iuu o. tht- Eapuh';,. q, uu.a
20" '"nIhai.s1fs leo i'" 'uI that bloody ho,
'iliticS may ''.'s,. and the integrity of fu,.
f'r'ihii.~ DE preserved. th,- l'b.rrg mat
iI"' r'ri-E aud that T'al civilization and
"aihH"l'F H.aE thereby L. promoted 90
'"pr'~ ~ IN" e SOLUTION v.r. ordered son.
=" senator Mcmillan and Congressman ,-s,,-
iiHS ~ Detroit. With requests thar they be
submitted ." President M-kiul-, fn- .,.-j,,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-26
HOTEL ENDICOTT TRAGEDY.
Coroner Will Find |; Was Murder
and Suicide.

New York. Feb. For 4 time to-day
coroner Bausch believed thai th" Hotel
EHdicott tragedy. in which Doctor franklin
caldwell is supposed to have Killed Mas.
Hayes Tie wife .f hi> employer. before
,nmn.itting suicide. NaS. in fact; Il double
murder. Doctor HaN,S WIS suspected and
fhc police wer. GA III" point "f arr,StiuS
him when fh.r wcT-. recalled.
This suspicion MAS dU. To- the discovery
hT the '"roner that Doctor caldwell hai
hecn shot twice. The IirSt bullet passed
through the right tvrnpi- and lodged just
over the right eye. \ -, nilti wound began
at the temple and ended in III. brain lis
sues. Doctor Hills. the t'oI"''"r'S IhySi i-ian
expressed the opinion that in.. fI-, wound
must have been fatal. and that. consequent
". Doctor caldwell could not have ii-rcI
III" second shot.
\ closer examination. however by
t"roners physician o1!aHl"n gonN!no'd
Coroner RauSch that Doctor caldwell had
killed Mrs. Hayes and then taken his own
life. All the "Nid"n"" seemed 4" bear cat
this theory. and the CORONER Will -, iiui
II developed to-day that Doctor ,'aidN n
had gained u great influence over Mis-
Hayes by administering morphine wujiI tls.
WOMAN had become slar" TO IN" DRAG.
condition Of affairs recently and h.. naa 80
ranged to send Mrs. Hayes ia . saritaI;urI
To-day. intending tn discharge ''aliw"l 81
Monday. Evidently Doctor caldwell ii-ar |
az these plans ami determined! 80 ,lid A. ii.
10y killing the woman and takiri: ais owa
life.
anything Was wrong between my wifr and
Doctor Caldwell said Doctor HAYS too
day and / StiIl h"li.y. Euat ii.,. aul. this, ::
wrong MAS his insane iufdtuation :or i,..r.
J have learned. however. thai h." :tad V.:-
SuauPd her to take drugs that hal uu.i-4
mined her mental anu physical ~tI--ngt1 n ''
Caldwell. II appears. wES himself .id.li,t Il
ia the morphine habit. Ehr.e 'rttrtS w-r-
found among AIRS. NaN,s'S effects today.
Twn of which had been written ;o htr hy
caldwell. The last read.
Dear. | don't suppose / s;tn yuU To-
'iay. Let me =o away can. stand it In
longer. You may forget me in 4 short TIM.
probably you may want m' 80 come -
Nou. Rest assured when You say rh. word
I will come. Six months - year will
make na difference Ia me. ] hove you with
al nv hear; nj SHCl. F:r onuT.i .,,"tiS for
Er.!r own dear health. Il knew YOU w.r.
well and happy. ! would bo we'll AMI happy.
Everything else you already know. Yours
lovingly -
This lCtto. was in CaldnrlI> handU ritin:.
hut was not signed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-26

States. fo- ;I' purpose uf D""su!id 'iua, in''
nov. ns u; in the hop" that such urItrl -
:urt may hr influential in preparing Ihc
vav 10y mediation and arbitration e. i'''
British Eocr ,iiifcT"u"cS. Til. originator
"f thie movement. Svhraus W"~=rIiUs 90;
Gragd Rapids va- one o3 rhr .-p'.rk"rs 't
mass meeting hrlG ,his aitrrn"on. al wh,,h
-" Eo,r slmpaihiz'rS I"udly AMI often
rh"er'd th" pro Boz sentiments rNprrs-.'i.
NJ ,ac ."n,risini,l o. "a" meeting th,. fr!-
lowing resolutions w"r" ,,G"pt.j.
We. f"'rbnul ,it'.r:s "' TIE j0.J,i
10 y"i-mu,y ,.r.l.,T. yH-i Ne urui.r.. IN"
conduct ~ Greet Er.tain IN ir~ attempt -
G'-'r"t ia" autonomy ~ tu" S.'u'h African
l:vurIhl! .rI g" sIhjuE.'.. h-aE- All
fr,r people. aad regard suCh EFFORT 49, Il
gross hra.la e.: solemn treaty obligations.
unworthy ~ J &r'.ai nation degrading 10
humanity AMI m-uar' 20 'h, ih.r-i.s ana
ind ti'..i-t,' - .,'t r-punltyS. thl' w pro-
r's' a@'i'.s- IN. ui!.,i,l iit~ ~ ra:- H,purIir
~. i"s; 'nu:'"larrr io aua adj in 'i!,. de
s""llm".; oi this brave rcopi~. WHO worship
th" sam" God .'nd d:- entitled ." The sam.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-26
PLEA FOR PEACE.
Little Switzerland May Make Ii
Professor Stains SPEECH.

SPECIAL. BN GABLE.
Paris. Eel, .5.-tcOpyrisht. 10" by W. K.
Hcarstp-A powerful plea was made ycst"r-
!.v by Professor Stain ~ tn" Eerrc l-ni-
verSitv demanding that the Trsnsvaal irnu-
hlc he promptly submitted Z" = tribunal of
arbitration. and urging taat moral srIssion
hr brought to bear on England {" induce
nor to- submit her Claims 10 arbitration. TIN.
plea Is attracting the thoughtful attention
of all Paris
Baron E:stoUrnelleS. who represented
France AT The Hague Peace Conference.
said 10 YOUR correspondent tonight:
Switzerland can speak with moro s,.-
tiorijy urnn this question than any other
European nation. The reason is because
she is neutral and no Power can touch hsr.
AS Switzerland is well disposed toward
England. her suggestion is loss likely to h.,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-26

possibly viii ~p.ak fnr Mr.. QUAY to-rlor-
t"w .'ni senator Tuvl"y IN Opposition:
l.a'rr UI tine week Svrdt"rS iio4r and Pen
tuse Viii talk for Nr. QUAY AMI Senator
iiE'r'v~ IN "rpr~ ~lj'"f- Nfr-r these oriS
slt't ss..- t-~ will h. ueard. Senator Fen
ru-'- Sd.~ he VIII make au effort 80 have
it. discussion Utiu.i ~ tho morning
l"Hs ~t - NOT rr interfere with o-h.r
g.''-t'n!- t'.-ty.r fr- : mate. hat ma, II
disposition 80 delay rE.. votes should be-
.'n.r apparent. %" viii ;u"u press ne QUAY
Nfrfr'r. u" counts upon = Vote late iD the
v''i5 ~Hi lays G" expects 4 larger vote
:iiEi w.,~ est =" li.- Qu4y'S favor in tax
.u- 1.i- resolution ~.
Wh"u tn. Hawaiian hill s. vo:e-l upon
tlt. iG.--u Eicsu bill VIII bc token up-
Senate ptl.v ON TUESDAY will speak or,
TIE rr'll.mS connected with the Phiiippirs
l~l..:'i~-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-26
During the Past Fifty Year.

Mrs. Wiuslov's Soothing Syrup has been
used by MILLIONS pF MOTHERS for
ln~ir CHILDREN WHILE TEETHiNG.
with I'EI:EEt-T SUCCESS. 1T SpFfIiES
tn" CHILD. SctTINS THE 81 hS. Al
J.N1S TIN. PhIN. - Ef.S WIND ,siI..
and * the best rcmcdy for piAEI,IfEA
Ask ior Mrs. WiTslow's Soothing syrup"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-26
ALLEN WILKES MAY DIE.
W. Il. WendSon Stabbed in th,,
Breast During Il Fight.

". T. Wendsnu. in night with AlIcn
Wike-. in saloon at broadway and
Eatcs street last night at Il O'Clock. stabbed
tho latter IN the breast infiictinG wound
which is considered d d'uc"To:s.
TIL" Issailant escaped. Wilkes was taken
tr the city Hospital
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-26
SIiROpsHiREs &UkA>tt..

Paartrherg, Orange Fre. Srat~. Thur
day. Feb 22-trtill,Ty >h-iling continued
during tn, early part of last night A. -u"i'
H. the hast gul WAS iir,f tn" ShGcp~hir@..
wlGo had k"rn "cvupyiu rh- liver bed sine.
SUNDAY Rushed forward. seize "a .,i-
ditiousl -tHi yar.is uf n"'; ground .s1d it-
ir-n,aed fresh position. before dJyur-ik.
~ darp General 'r"ui- iUI:.d h!r~' II
doct-d that amount II Sp3r". TIL Shrup-
shir.S had done .Nyrli-rt work under :,
CALLING Hr" sin" S'ndsy. ari tn"v were
relieved hy t,i. .i-f'inn- to-day Tine ..N-
hang" Of positions had ~, smuS.na ioal-
ul"s. Ia spit" ~ Inc daHg"r. rh' i"r'."nS
'rawi"i ou their .; ma"t.s g" ih" g.. u".'-
and ~" ShruV$hiT"s "rcrJ uut 80 rh-er =
actually reaching over ,E,. ';"rI.1s
The seen" "f jh.. last ry,. days 1shii1g is
.4,.., -: The. prettiast spots ia S"ufh Nf'Irr.
: u" river ~ rh. point wh"r" g NET Al
crnni- j. ensrI IrIs.I aud fighting !.r lif-
r.--rnbies som. parts "f IN. Hudson H.YrE
ri:.. ground all around slopiug 'nw t.i th.
stream. All the highlands ~. ..'y g.'d iy
british artillery. CTorf- j. faced {" IN"
front and rear from h"jlt nau,- ) the
British. while General Ercn,H'S n"r-,. Tar
away on III. flank. prevents sudden IN
rush Of Beers
During the artillery firing last ever tuG
tn. rnulss of III" Eight y-s"cpnd Battery.
which hal rename! hir.h.i L" the -.-r-
liaE"s. suddenly sf.mrc'!"d and gall .p,-d II
IN mass. bug rwt-'iay 'hr Wagons. with
ore. rN,rptiur. nrrr :crn,. .I''i.
General French has sop IN =ev 'n' give
pri4or--s. : Brit. IN p"fr"l '-iXht r'i... ir
th.. vaSg dis, y-r-,i thi't, t;nsIS v..E..'iI =
away ana c"rralI,I th-ur. Nr,,i i~ rris
force has captured 'a5 "' .h" "r~m'. Iii"
many dead Ro.ys iraS. been .""a.
The Bnor prisoners a'c all ""nT '--"i at
the present course uf tn" war. tnl they
continent bitterly upon T"l"-Jt t:"li' 3
persistence. v-hIch they "aii 'murGSr.
Today a German am",I! no.. attached 10
th. Rosr fo!CcS NHs allowed - traN";s. She
RriiIsh lines IA iro:lt "f Ja'"rs.iIl
Quantities 4 cattle. She"p ana .r'N Zen
haN. been captured Will" Naaie'ins l.. m
tn. Eo,I laaS"r.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-26
Marine Intelligence.

New York. Feb. ARRIVED: steamers
MUnchen. Bremen: rn-ylvJf;a- Hamburg.
QUeenstowu. Feb. Sailed. S;cam-T-
Waesisnd. from Liverpool. Philadelphia
Iucania. from Liverpool New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-26
Finance Question. URu uniino MN and
The GnnN tnsc.

Washington. Feb. e'.-Ths tim" 90 tn"
senate this w""k viH o.. divided between
tn" questions - fn'no". IA" G"yrrru"rt
policy toward The insuIar = .s.ossi"rs ana
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-26
Lion uf th,. TranSvaal Praised by
iii k.ngii>huan Who
Knows Him.
SAYS HE WILL NOT SURRENDER
B"cr~ Believe Him Invincihi--
Grnc:dl Had Gu0d REASONS
rri Selecting His Pres
rni Position.

.~if.''lNf. I:N CABLE
f.....nu F,r - .r-ri.y,,-E- ,'-1 81. "
+, - .. . ,.:..,
"'''''''''.'' ''''i''i '''' ''i.''''S 'N".' T.''
9" T"Hr correspondent To-day
II have E-;pwli Cr.uj, lun- and intimate
r., arr Wish ,.,,.i NOW .b,%. hi, rsr.i
, ,.t, 49,, f..-. ,,.,,..i, a.. .,,,,,..,, i,
I: -.
''''' ''.' '' -'''' ' '
'"u'.S" %. i:.'- Shown.
Ii ma D.. "gT i"... uut Eu=.ard is -er-
,lous ,roi.yft r, -.c"guiz. ,r.. -nuI quail
i:., o. ~, rl..r f.ntir. arti-r~. ',~
.-,.rori.- and his ...u m l..... certain.
r..,-..,f.i . b. -i-.,r ,.,- --,t..-s.,i in 81.
HISTORY, uf ...., f.r. .,.,,.y.!,.I l- ..u .lrf,y
of i-.., la.r with ITO .,...> .ur-.-tItI'y
,.,i, i.. shells ... rlr5r fa- .5ai. -a., i-rv..
stood 81 i.., ,.- a...s Il - ,.-'v what
th,i-.. ,t .. q, b,, know liz. man ..A..,....
OF ,'ra,,.,
Iii. ufI ....- ug bis .,vu VII -.rr..r-
der H.. u..., De. rpruis....-.i b. s.:~ .r-u rr-
) tti-r.- tr i-:nf a-4y lr,.c,r bat .f lht- 80.
very ,.a!i.r:l.i H.. = -uuIo,t-.i by tH.- oil
C;t:4la Of 'r.. T:.r~ylIf-
'-\u Gnrt h..- irut.. iu u'ueur, over E.S .v.-
lpu.r~. TI,. ir.i-.,.. aim :uNia,..i tn.
sslW,sI y"rshIp hir. IN. slightest -t-r '-'
shrinking from AMY "u" uud-- A.I "~IH--
e, fy words fruIl Tie. General t.li' can Hl,
wEu,c"'n AID brace, up ;nv wa'r:rr IA" Cd,
moral ru.i'
'.Th.. ,-oY,. 80 hom- ao not S""u .-ni'
&" understand how Cruuj.- has hid ''"fan..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-26

''''-''' -
'''.'r. &c. =, =" ...r.,i,.. =, .... MS
$50 '',h. - 80. ,..,,.,-,.l T.. n.
.'.'' 80, ,.,... ava. ,,,' .,I,a.o r-
rI
...,.... Nj, ;,.,
'..-. ". .,...,...,
.. -. ..>,..,ir,- I,.s .,.
-. ......,.,... H.. ,,..s .r,.-,
- -,
-. >, , ,,..,,s,. I. ,,-fs.....
- e al, f-,.-s,.,..l i,i... .,-.. .,. V,.-...f,
W. N-,,,- p,,-,.- rts views .cstrS, political
-.-rnors h,- .lrra.-rrc.l
E,,al..f,L u,..,- .. .-r,,,4,. ar Ercfn.
,-o,rra,r, \, T. -.s...,, 4-..g I..np..r,i ave
,r,cs ard f,-rcr. of a grown family. .Io,,sI
., t-IYy-nr las Na.!r.-,l.,- Ni-n Miss
!.,izaisrh SwafaIIa. Nn,r, E" "h:.i..H'i "a
;UI'riaG" license AMI WE- Afterwards nm
'i"i NT an Er":S,ii,+! minister. i'a''F b.
boo" a w!d"w"f '"' 'iShi'"h N"'fS.
"'NuS YESTERDAY viewed IN" runs az
'.'' NJ ~ St'H.''H i'~'''' a. >'''N.''''.' 'i'
- d '"
=: ~" t''.N n h'.''n ''. '..''t -t''N '''''.'''@
81. ''h''N'~ WILL '''-t ''''" ""''' - -. i''N'~
VIZ u" !li""-
Count E"h Li~'naHn'. alias Baron
'TF'' hhaHth. d'i'S is. D. 'i"2''N- 'i'> -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-26
>fOps the ough
aua N Orka OH thu toII
BUSINESS ~ TIE SENATE.

Iuxatiye- Bromo .uirinc Tablets cure co.I
III one day. No Cute. No Pay i:!ce -1.-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-26
Swiss MuslinS.
Embroidered Dots: o,


printed grounds OF fancy plaidS
and Dresden figures, also Polka
Hpo,e.-.... .......-...---oGc
Woven Stripes: OF White on
Lavender. Pink. Black. Light
Blue grounds with head
do.~ OF white So
Brooke Stripe: OF Lavender.
Pink, Black o. I.igh; Blue on
wl;t- grounds. covered in part
wiki pin-head dots OF color
SAME as III stripes. .oOc
Dress Patterns: Embroidered
Cj;bc-' oi Black OIL Pink, Blaci:
OF YELLOW. Blue, Pink, I.aven-
der; per yard S5c
Woveil Stripes: Embroidered
crec;.. Lavender OF White,
Bin. un White, Gray on White
Pink on White. White on
Lavender; pr yard .Si.75
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-26

sive ~tvIes i'll All-DvcrS, t''mp>,
I,riuees. Chiffon. Taitetas,
Steel Spangicd and Pearl Ap-
p:iq.!e.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-12-22
HORSES IN WARFARE.
Equine Quadrup~ds Necessary 1t the
Front


The horse is not to become opso-
lete after all--that is. so long as there
are wars. Automobiles and electric
cars may drive him from town ana
country. but the army is still left Tor
him. One thing that the present war
in South Africa has emphasized is the
value of mobility in troops And mo
bility can only come through mounted
infantry. and mounted infantry needs
horses. Here, incidentally. lies new
market for Canadian horses. and one
that may not be unworthy OF attention,
The last official report of Edwin M.
stanton. secretary of war In President
I.incoln's cabinet, gives some rant
conception of the enormous consump-
,,on Of horses and mules entailed by
active hostilities on large scale DUR
ing such Titanic war as that between
the Northern and Southern states OF
the American Union. which lasted
from April, 1861, to May, 1866. Inc
report in question is dated Washing
ION March /, 1865, and contains the
III.
following striking passage: THE sup,
ply of horses and mules to our armies
has long been at the rate OF QUO per
dav which is also the average rate OF
their destruction. The cavalry OF the
army of the Potomac was twice re-
mounted during the first eight months
OF 1864, The resources OF supply In
This country were able to bear the I'M
mense drains upon Its horses ana
mules, and Judging from current pri-
ces, the stock shows no symptoms OF
exhaustion or diminution. An army in
the field, we'll equipped with artillery
cavalry and trains, requires one horse
ar mule to every two men. The num-
her of horses and mules In our armies
is nearly equal"
II the calculation Of Mr.. Stanton, tho
American secretary of war in 1865. DO
correct, 100 900 British troops now en-
gagged in lighting the Beers would need
90 900 horses and mules to keep them
going. -Philadelphi Times.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-12-22

A swine breeder says that 1t is his
observation that very many of the
sicknesses that are called hog cholera
are not that disease at all. AS soon
as a mans hogs fall i'll with any
trouble remotely resembling hog
cholera the dreaded disease is at once
reported to be present. This man
says that In some cases he has OBJ
served 1t has been sickness due to
neglect The owner of the swine Inn
agined that the only protection the
hogs needed was q wire fence and
gave that to them and no more. AS
result, on cold nights the animals
piled up. Some OF them would sleep
very comfortably all night and In fact
would be altogether too warm. Then
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-12-22

In tho morning the cold windD would
strike them and the animals would
become chilled. The inevitable result
was pneumonia and many deaths II
Is certainly true that proper accom-
modations for tho swine viii elimi-
nate many cases OF sickness that are
now charged up to hog cholera NO
one questions the prevalence OF cholere
among the hogs In some OF our states.
but 1t IL certainly true that many
cases that are pronounced cholera by
the owners of the hogs are not due
to germ infection at all but to other
causes.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-12-22

George Bouverie is young and pas
slonate.
~ is my right" he exclaims, ito
e, Sebastian know that you are mine,
taat you have given your love TO
me-"
And. womau-llke. Barbara loves the
masterfnl tones OF his voice.
Il will tell my aunt myself" she
says. but she will be dreadfully an
cry, George. ! know quite well Aunt
Julia means me TO marry Sebastian.
She said SO over and over, long be-
FORE
Her quick blush finishes her SEN
tence.
Before you cared for me-" George
whispers softly.
The lovers do no, look at the chrys
anthsmums after all. but into each
others eyes. for they have entered /
paradise that opens to mortals In tn,
days when the heart is young.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-12-22

In feeding lambs for market, the
feeder must have in view the fact that
there is most demand for the lamb
that has fat and 10 plump at the
weight Of 100 pounds. This type 10
one that is not too much boned ana
big framed. but such a. require only
small amount of flesh to make the
carcass smooth and plump At the
weight indicated. When It comes to
feeding yearlings, then = larger
framed sheep, one with smooth and
deep flesh at 1875 to $50 pounds. II the
one that Ia desirable. The feeder must
have these facts in mind when he con-
siders the ideal type for the feed lot
in addition to consideration OF thai
which gives the greatest gain.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-12-22

These stolen interviews are truly de-
lightfui, and the young people build
lovely castles in the air. and count the
DAYS till the letter can come from Tas-
mania. never doubling that the answer
will be anything but favorable.
Ito be continued)
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-12-22
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS

How Successful FARMERS Operate This
Department OF tho Farm = Few
Hints as to the Care Of Live Stock
and Poultry.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-12-22
Cats In Cold storage.

Cats In Cold Storage.
The effect of cold upon the capillary
of certain animals was
strikingly illustrated In New York
some time ago, says an exchange. A
warehouse man in Jane street was an
noyed by the ravages OF hordes OF
mice. He had little trouble in the
main part of his building. whore Z
couple of well-trained cats kept tho
place tolerably free from the peats.
but in the cold-storaes portion the
mice held full sway. They nihblsd
into packages and boxes, and destroyed
such quantities Of fruits that heroic
measures were necessary. 1t seemed
rather q cruel experiment but the
nuisance became 30 urhe.--S.e th@t
he decided at last to instasi q Ca In
the cold-storage warehouse Provision
to certain extent was made for her
comfort and she was left to her own
devices and the mice.
Pussy seemed to flourish, notwith-
standing the cold, and in the course OF
about a week became the mother OF q
fine litter Of six kittens. After time
three Of the latter were removed. but
the old cat and her remaining progeny
were left In their arctic quarters.
When allowed out it was noticed that
she grew weak and listless. She tet-
tered about In an aimless way, a.
though all energy and interest in life
were lost. AS soon. however, as she
was returned to her cold quarters she
recovered her vigor and became a.
bright and active as usual.
A curious feature was soon observed
in the kittens. They grew to an Inn
mense size. their costs became long
and shaggy, and the fur much coarser
than that Of an ordinary cat; 1t had
also peculiar tendency to curl. The
feelers or whiskers. too, grew to near
ly double the length. SO that when
they were placed beside the members
of their own immediate family the
difference was SO marked that they
might have easily passed for an en-
tirely different breed.
The change took place within tbres
months, giving curious example Of
hcw suddenly and completely nature
will adapt itself to the exigencies Of
climate with the young.