davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that in pur.
suance of an order OF the Probate court 81 the
County Of Bingham, State Of idaho, made on
the I'D day Of April 1901. and farther order
made Aprii 18th, 1901. In the matter Of the
estate Of John Garrett, deceased, the Under
signed, The administrator Of said estate, viii
sell nc private sale to the highest bidder. for
cash, lawful money Of the United states. or
its equivalent and subject 10 confirmation ny
said Probate court on or after the 9Th day OF
May. 1901. at II o'clock M, ~ the Court House
in the. County OF Bingham. Idaho. all the right.
title. intereat and estate Of the said John Gar
rett deceased. at the time of his death. and
all the right title and interest that the sud
estate has, by operation Of Inv or otherwise
other than or in addition To that OF the SAID
deceased Mt the time Of his death, In and 10 all
that certain lot. piece or parcel Of land situate
living and being in the said County Of Hing
ham, State Of Idaho, and bounded and desrrib-
ed as follows. to-wit: Ell Of SWtl, and Nj OF
SEA Of sec. four ~, Up. three t3j south Of
range thirty-fve Gsjt east .. M together with
all water rights vested. appropriated or In amy
manner acquired. and all ditch rights and
rights Of way thercuntu belonging or in my
wise appcrtaining or used In connection with
or upon said land. tine same being the home.
stead entry OF said deceased, containing 100
acres Of land herein appraised AMI valued at
81 $1,000; also commence 1T point - feet east
and A. rods and fort south from the NE cor.
Of the SEA Of Sec. T. Tp 3 s Of 81 n, running
thence east ~ rods; thence south rods;
thence west 20 rods; thence north rods 10
| place Of beginning, with all and singular lts
ditch appurtcnances, and all other tenements,
hereditaments and appurtenunces 10 SAID
| premises belonging or In any wise appcrtain-
4 ing.
Bids will be received IN writing at my place
OF business on West Main street, Blackfoot
/ Bingham county Idaho.
| Terms and conditions Of sale; Cash. lawful
money Of the United States, or Its equivalent
ten per cent Of the purchase money 20 be paid
10 me IN the day of sale. balance on contrma
tion II snle by said Probate court Deed a.
expense OF purchaser. VI. w. CURTIS.
| Administrator Of the estate Of John Garrett
deceased
r. Il. CHALMERS, Attorney for Administrator
Dated this 18th day Of April, 1901.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-01
THE BEST COLD CURE

Is one you can take without Interrupt.
tion TO business. One thut does not
effect the head or hearing like the CON
tinued used Of quinine. One that cures
speedily and leaves you feeling fresh
and clear-hcaded. such Is nue /.
krause's Cold Cure. Price Bic. Sold by
Scott Il Co.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-01
HELlER.s TESTIMONY.

Albert Heller, living At lII4 Farm.
ham ST., Omaha, says Il have tried
most everything that j. used IA u pre-.
veutive or cure fur headache, but moth.
ing did rue So much good ~ Krause's
Headache Capsules. Others who have
used them say the saue thing" Price
25c. Sold 10y Scott & CO,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-01

aPrivate" John Allen OF Mississippi,
has new story which be tells apropOs
Of his retirement from congress. II Is
that Of u colored preacher who said in
u funeral sermon: "Some say our de-
parted brother was good, some say he
was bad We will leave God to Judge
and console our grief with the knowl-
edge that he is, at any rate, dead. =
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-01

NEBRAsKANs believe Mr. Bryan is
ia trimming for governor Of that state
next year. II that he true 1t Is sure he
will set his pegs for the L. ). senate
following the term Of governor.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-01
NEW PHOTO GALLERY.

VI. A Marshall has opened new
Photo Gallery ON Bridge street, oppo-
site the harness and saddlery shop, lie
is now ready for business, and invites
an inspection Of his samples ard work
All work done 10 the best and latest
sly les.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-01

THE last Montana legislature blocked
one game securely. IL put Tom Carter
where he cannot within the next four
years talk another river and harbor
bill TO death IN fifteen hours.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-01

THE withdrawal Of Mr.. Bryan from
the race for president in 1904 will make
ii easier for the Democratic party, east
and west, to get together, and 10 get
together means a better chance for
victory.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-01

Neuralgia pains, rheumatism. lum-
bago and sciactic pains, yield TO the
penetrating influence Of BILLIARDS
SNOW EMINENT. Price, o aud 30
cents ut Scott s. Co.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-01

FORMER SENATOR PETTIGREw has
recently cleaned up round million
dollars dealing in stock. so the story
goes. and he Is no longer In the anti
capitaiistic class.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-01

A UNITED STATES gunIwat Is 10 Ere
the salutes for the Confederate reunion
NJ Memphis. That means the bloody
shirt has been lauudrisd and The Ciyil
war Is over.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-01

THE Omaha jury that tried Callahan
holds out an inducement to Pat Grove
20 surrender aud claim the reward
offered for him.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-01

ENGLAND has no fears 81 epidemics--
II cant catch anything-it can't even
catch DeWet.'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-01

THE sliCkest way Of growing sudden
" rich is by investing in oil fields In
Texas.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-01

CALIFORNIA Democrats have started
a movement Ia swing the state into line
for David Is. Hill FOR president 10 1904.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-01

Bj,is Stone at Holl,ioos's.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-01

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The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-20
To Home Seekers.

Why not investigate Eastern Wash
ington, where you will have an entire
change of climate, scenery and etc,
You will also be far form cyclones,
hailstorms, thunder, lightning, mo-
8 .uitoes and various other draw backs
now known to you. We are now blessed
with an exceptionally large yeild of all
kinds of grain; while you are in the
midst of drouth, and poor crops are
in store for you You can get excellent
land here from S5 to $I2 per acre, and
under favorable circumstances these
lands will produce 80 or 50 bushels of
wheat to the acre. For particulars adj
dress-W. d. Martin, Mohler, Wash
Lincoln Co. 51-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-20
WAR AGAINST INSECTS.
Unless It he Waged Continuously
There Is Danger That the
Pests VIII Ruin Us.
Farmer.

DIR. T.. o. Howard, entomologist of
the department Of agriculture, has
just made public some startling
statements Of the property losses
caused by insects He believes they
aggregate over $300,Oo0,ooO year.
Other agricultural experts have made
higher estimates, and in years of un-
usual insect activity the total loss
has been doubtless much greater.
The Rocky mountain locust, or west
ern grasshopper, for example, in
1874 ate up s1oo,ooo,ooo worth Of the
growing crops Of Kansas, Missouri,
Iowa and Nebraska. The chinch-bug.
alone, according to Prof. Webster,
has eaten $3.50, 100000 worth Of corn
and wheat in the western states since
1s50-an average appetite Of $4,000
900 a year.
As for the mosquito, apart from
the losses believed to be due to its
"pernicious activity" in the spread Of
yellow fever and malaria, it is an
immense depreciator Of real-estate
values. A New Jersey newspaper re-
Gently estimated that its extermina-
ton in that one state alone would
add to its real-estate valuation not
less than $loo,O0o,Qo0.
It certainly would pay to wage a
continuous war Of extermina ton
against all these insects. Y.
World.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-20
Not 4 Good Practice in Northern Lati-
tudes, But still Il Can BE Made
Successful.

At the meeting of the Iowa Horti-
cultural society last year the ques-
tion of fall planting OF orchards was
discussed pretty thoroug hly, and it was
stated by one Of the speakers that it
IS entirely n error to recommend fall
planting as many do, and especially
IN the more northern sections Of Iowa,
which conditions would also apply to
other sections of the same latitude.
The spe eaker claimed that the climate
OF northern Iowa was SO dry and cold
that it only in an occasional year
that fall planting will succeed satis-
factorily. If the practice Of fall plant
ing is adopted it will result only in
failure IN the large majority of cases,
but, the speaker said, if you must and
will plant IN autumn, lean your trees,
IN setting, well to the south by south
west After setting. bank up around
the tree wide mound, Is to 20inches
high, then cover with a heavy coat of
stable manure. This prevents freez-
ing until late, and when it does
freeze will keep frozen until
spring opens, when everything
should be removed from around
the tree to the bottom level. The
criticism will be that this means hard
labor and plenty of it, but it is prefer
able to dead trees. The speakers adj
vice was not to get trees in the fall,
but should you do so, do not plant
them then, but rather dig, in high
place, a trench three feet deep and
three or four feet wide, and as long
as may be needed, depending upon the
number of trees to be buried. One end
of the trench should be a slope Of
about 45 degrees, upon which com.
mence laying your trees, with roots
down on bottom of trench, and the
tops will reach but little above the
original level. Make the layer thin
enough that you may pack plenty of
fine earth between the roots. Cover
this layer, roots, bodies and tops, taxi
ing care that the earthis firmly packed
around the roots. Commence with
another layer, treating in the same
manner until all are in; then mound
up the earth over the whole, leaving
bitches, not too near, around the out
side for draining off t he surface water.
The speaker found that this method
was the best one for fall planting -
Prairie Farmer.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-20
Getting Rid of Berry Rust.

The blackberry and raspberry rust
is the most serious of pests to grow
ers OF bushfruits. 1t shows itself in.
spring, dwarfng the cane and running
the foliage. When such an infected
plant is cut to the ground. the new
shoots springing from the stock will.
also become rusted like the first
growth of the year It goes without
any argument that all such srusted
plants need to be dug up and de-
stroyed root and branch, and the
earlier this is done the less likeli-
hood there will be of the infection
spreading by means Of the spores.
The burn heap is one Of the best adj.
juncts Of a welI-equipped establish.
ment. I t @excels greatly the rubbish
pile Ashes may be blown about by
the winds, and no serious inocula-
.tions follow from them. America
Garfleninos $Hf
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-20
Herbs in the Farm Garden.

&. Every garden should have herbs,
and of all varieties. Herbs for win. win.
ter use should be gathered when the
plants are in flower. just as the
flowers begin to fade is about the
best time. To dry them tie them in
small bundles and hang the bundles
in an airy shed. Formerly il was the
custom on every farm to grow herbs,
but the practice seems to have grown
out. of use. Herbs can be grown SO
easily, however, ard require SO little
room, that they should be given a
place for the purpose Of always hav-
ing supply at al seasons.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-20

near the grown crop, and cross boards
nailed to either side short distance
above the surface, with support Stats
on top Of these. Beans piled up bout
the central stake are proof then
against any wind, while no moisture
can injure the bottom. Lastly,i if bit
OF cloth is thrown over the top and tied
in place, as suggested in Fig. 2, the
crop will be quite safe, whatever the
weather is. Peas can also be harvest
ed with complete success in the same
ner-Fred Q. sibley, in Ohio
Farmer.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-20
EARTHWORM'S MISSION.
1t Consists in Loosening the Soil,
Thus Allowing the Air to Reach
Roots OF Plants.

Unattractive and uninteresting
though the familiar earthworms may
seem, they have their place in the
economy Of nature. At the approach
Of winter they burrow down deep be-
low the frost line, and there they re-
main during. the cold weather, often
burrowing as deep as eight feet below,
the surface.
They are extremely sensitive to
heat; and this is proven by the fact
that they so quickly respond to the
first warmth Of early spring, ofttimes
coming from their underground re-
treats as early as February, when a
warm rain has thawed the surface
somewhat. We may see the castings
Of these primitive tillers of the soil
long before we see any other sign of
world.
Earthworms have no visible eyes.
Their seeing apparatus consistsof spe-
cial single cells scattered among the
epidermal cells of the skin and con-
nected with a little branch Of nervous
matter in the body by means Of a sem
sorry canal. This simply enables them
to distinguish light from darkness,
which for them is sufficient, as they
live underground anyway. In burrow-
ing, tie head is swelled by special ac-
tion and the dirt is pushed away on all
sides. Tt also swallows the dirt, which
passes through the digestive canal.
Darwin estimates that there are 1oO,-
900 earthWorms in the upper six feet
of every acre in ordinary soil.
They are continually turning over
the soil and dragging down leaves and
other matter, which helps to fertilize
the soil and loosen the earth, allowing
the air to reach the Constitutional
Rural
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-20

To Cure Cold in One DAY
Take Lax ative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
druggists refund the money if il fails to.
cure. 81. W. Groves signature IS on each
box.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-20
!
[OEI7IlGpDI!JR
BEANS IN THE FIELD.
a system Of Stacking That viii Pre-
vent Injury to the Crop and
Keep IT Dry.

Beans aresa crop that has to be
stacked up in Il he field Co dry before
housing in the barn or granary. The
small, high stacks as ordinarily made.
however, are in danger Of being blown
over by the wind, and in greater dan
ger Of absorbing moisture from the
earth. The best way by which this
can be avoided is to use the combined
foundation and support presented in
the illustration Fig. shows a long
stake driven firmly into the ground,
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-20

NORTHERN WISCONSIN RAILWAY FARM LANDS
FOR SALE.
Early buyers will secure the advantage OF
locations on the many beautiful streams
and lakes which abound with h M fish ,;an1 ana
water supply, both for family use and for
stock. sEs IN zs.,
Land is generally well timbered, the soil
& fertile and easy Of cultivation. and this
is rapidly developing into one of the greatest.
sheep and cattle raising regions IN Lnes
northwest. 1883 SFs4
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul. Mime apolis.
Duluth Superior. Ashland. and other towns
on 1.-THE Northwestern Line s furnish good
markets for stock and farm produce. For
further particulars address Geo. w Bell
Land Commissioner, Hudson, Wis, or g. q.
MacRae, Assistant GeneralP PassengerA Agent
st. Paul. MINI.
VERY Low RATES TO NEW YORK CITY
AND RETURN ~
via the Northwestern line daily Tickets
will be sold until October Goth. 1901, limited
to return within 90 days. Apply to agents
of the Chicago 81 NorthwesternR'y. r ".
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-20
House for Sale.

Residence and four lots, corner of
Washington and Finn streets. Will
sell two lots on Finn street without
house if wanted. Inquire Of a B.
Truesdell. 81
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-20
settlement Notice.

All parties indebted to us must call
and settle their accounts before Nov.
18th. After this date they will be
placed IN an attorneys hand for eollec-
ton. We kindly ask that our many
patrons who were accommod dated By
us will now eciprocate by settling at
once. FRANCOIS & ScHMAHL.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-20
Sheep for Sale.

I now have in G. g. N. w. stock
yards 200 fine Shropshire breeding
ewes for sale. J. P. COOPER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
GOVERNORS BUSYW WEEK
HE SPOKE AT VARIOUS POINTS
 IN THE STATE.
Says the People of Tuscaloosa, Mar engo, Perry and Dallas Counties are Ready to Vote for
 Ratification.

Governor Jelks. for the first time this week, spent the entire day in his office at the Capitol yesterday, having returned from Demopolis and Selma late Friday evening.
 The Governor, 1t will be remembered, spoke at Clayton Monday and came to Montgomery in the afternoon of Tues day Wednesday morning he went to Tuscaloosa to attend meeting of the Board of Trustees of the State Univer- sity. From the Druid City he went to Demopolis to be present Thursday at the Street Fair in the metropolis of Marengo and ran over to Selma where he spent Friday.
 Governor Jelks did not speak in Demop- oils as was expected. He spoke of the business mems entertainment in Demop- oils with great enthusiasm and said it was success.
 At the request of Chairman Underwood of the Democratic Campaign Committee Governor Jelks will devote the greater portion of his time next week to speak ing for the new Constitution. He said yesterday that he had not yet been ad- vised of his dates but that he would probably speak in Greenvile.
 The Governor said that while he was absent he was in Tuscaloosa, Perry, Ma rehgo and Dallas counties and that the counties he touched were in good shape for ratificatio of the new instrument. He spoke of the great crowd which greeted him at Clayton last Monday and said that the people appeared to be anxious to hear the provisions of the new Con- stitution explained
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
FAT MANS FIGHT.
Nat Waller Was Not Fined in Court, But His Antagonist Was in the
 Sum of 21O

W. M. Motley, the manager for tho Elts' Country Store in the Festival outfit. was fined s1o and costs in Police Court yesterday for fighting in the Ex- change bar with Nat Waller. 30O-pound farmer who is well known in Mont gomery. The case against Waller was dismissed.
 The story Aof the fight as related by eye witnesses to Recorder Arlington was highly interesting. Both the principals had lawyer and the testimony was sifted by cross examination.
 Walters witnesses were two young men who had entered the bar with him a few moments before the fight. They testified that they found Motley in the bar with a crowd of showmen drinking They hes I'd him make an insulting re- mark about Southern people. they said. vhereupon Waller knocked him down.
 Moiley's witnesses swore they heard no such remark, but stated the fght started because game one pushed Wal Ter over On Motley. The manager him self said Waller fell ever on him and he thought five or six men had thrown their weight against him. This reference to the fat mans size brought laugh from the court spectators.
 Motley said he was quick to resent the act of Waller and his friends because he had a vest pocket full of Jacks and the points of several were driven into his side by the impact of Walters body.
 A large crowd was In the courtroom to hear the evidence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03

too was the little band of Methodists. strong hearted. stern in doctrine, gentle in fi,e working out their faith in the world, but not of 1t. The vivid contrasts in the canvas, between homespun Metho- dists and satined and bejewelled Cavalier, between the log meeting house in the wilderness and the gorgeous ball room in New Orleans, make fine effects. The principal historic figure. Aaron Burr who owned a plantation near Natchez. and whose love affair with beautiful girl at Halfway House, is matter Of his- tory. The portrait of this gracious. ac- scheming. ambitious man, Is drawn with a skill made possible by care full studies in old Mississippi history. now out of print and remarkable insight. Louis Phillipe, Due dOrleans, and her to the French throne. then a. young and gallant soldier, on his trium- phaI tour from katcheZ to New Orleans in 179s is part of the story.
 David Batchelor, one of the finest crea- lions in the book, and eventually and the hero, is deeply interest ed in the cotton industry, and good story Is told of bis smuggling the seed into the country from Mexico. The other characters. Jessop. Manteo. the Indian. the little negro princess, Sister and Patience, who do the comedy acts are all skillfully drawn and are worth the knowing.
 Annie c. Eager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
MISTRESS JOY; A TALE
 OF NATCHEZ IN 17oS.'

"The world stands ready to listen when the South shall either write or speak," says an eminent Northern critic. Every little while a new voice is heard from this fair. goodly land that rings clear and true to it's civilization, its history and traditions, possessing a peculiar charm for an exacting public. We recall with honest pride and keen delight the long list of writers who have made the South s recent contribution to American letters more noteworthy than that from any other section. Hamilton w. Mabie after speaking with genuine appreciation of Page and Harris, and James Lane Allen, of Ruth McEnery Stuart, Grace King Mary Johnston mad others, says these writers are strong in the primal qualities of literature, passion, sentiment, emotion humor Their work is of flesh and blood So altogether human that long life is be- fore it.
 To this notable group will soon be ad- ded two women who are knocking even now loudly at the door of fame. On the 18th of October was issued from the Gen. tury Press, in brave array, Mistress Joy; Tale of Natchez in 179S" The joint work of Mrs. Grace McGowan Cooke of Chattanooga and Mrs. Annie Booth Mckinney of Knoxville
 Less than year ago these two women who were associated as members of the Tennessee Woman's Press Club in com pairing literary work. conceived the idea of writing a novel in collaboration. based upon dramatic incident in the family history of one of them. In early days. when Mississippi was yet a Province one Tobias Gibson, a pioneer Methodist
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
A SPECIAL SERMON.
Dr. Patterson Will Preach on "Dis- cipline" at First Presbyterian
 Churnh TopiOhf.

Dr. Patterson will preach tonight the second of the series ot special sermons to the young. His subject will be: The Pit. and Potiphar's House, or, Discip- line"
 A cordial invitation Is given to every one to be present, but as these sermons are especially designed to help young come Dr. Patterson Is profoundly inter- z. ted in, and warmly sympathizes with young men, and is anxious to see his ministry in Montgomery helpful to them.
 There will be special music at both the morning and night services. The new orRanist Miss Hodge. is here, and a full choir will be present. All seats are free