davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-07
There Are 5000 Premium,
Call a Halt.

The latest enlargement in ''women's
sphere"-her decidedly broad fin de steele
sphere-is a horticultural cottage for the
sex i'll England. The course Of instruc-
ton in 1.-THE theory and practice Of horti-
culture" includes practical work in the
large gardens attached to the college, and
digging forms portion of the daily la
Dor. Besides this there are classes in
such subjects as chemistry, geology, bot
any and the cultivation of fruits and
vegetables. 1t is mentioned as a proof
that the college is doing useful work
that already two of the students have
been engaged by neighboring nursery
man, and that applications have been
received for the ladies trained there to
act as head and single gardeners. One
or two lady landscape gardeners are al
ready in existence, and career in their
cases is simply a matter of the possession
of talent.
Seriously and soberly, as well as mod
estly and somewhat timidly, has not the
principle of female emancipation been
carried very near to the danger line? Is
it not about time to call a halt? There
are things which it becomes a woman to
do better than a man. Is there nothing
which it becomes a man to do better than
woman? Civilization can withstand
almost anything better than it can I'M
sexed women. 1t was to this more than
to Nero that led to the unspeakable hor-
rors of imperial Rome. If women must
do mems work to earn a living, all honor
to them for accepting the situation
bravely and cheerfully. But shame upon
a civilization that makes it general
necessity! And the more manual labor
is INDUCED in by women when it is not
a necessity the greater will the need be
for their doing this kind Of work because
it is a necessity.
Kingsley's words-"For men must
work, but women must weep''-are bad
enough and pessimistic enough. In heav-
ems name, let it not be necessary to
change them to For women must work
and all must weep
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-07
PA EN- rs
Notice to Inventors.

There was never a time in the his
tory OF our country when the de-
mand for inventions and improve
ment in the arts and sciences gen
orally was 50 great as now. The
conveniences Of mankind in the
factory and workshop, the house
hold, on the farm and in official
life, require continual accessions
to the appurtenances and nipple
ments Of each in order to save labor,
time and expense. The political
change in the administration of
government does not effect the pro
gress of the American inventor,
who being on the alert, and ready
to perceive the existing deficiencies,
does not permit the affairs of gov
eminent to deter him from quickly
conceiving the remedy to overcome
existing discrepancies. Too great
care cannot be exercised in choos-
ing competent and skilled attOr-
ney to prepare and prosecute an
application for patent Valuable
interests have been lost and des-
troyed in innumerable instances by
the employment Of incompetent
counsel, and especially is this adj
vice applicable to those who adopt
the mo patent, no pay" system.
Inventors who intrust their bus
mess to this class Of attorneys do SO
at eminent risk, as the breadth and
strength Of the patent is never con
sidered in view Of a quick endeavor
to get an allowance and obtain the
fee then due.
THE PRESS CLAIMS CO., John
Wedderburn, General Manager, 61S
F street, n W., Washington, d. c..
representing a large number Of i'm
portant daily and weekly papers,
as we'll general periodicals Of the
country, was instituted to protect
its patrons from the unsafe methods
heretofore employed in this line of
business. The said company is
prepared to take charge Of all pat
ent business intrusted to it for
reasonable fees, and peprares and
prosecutes applications generally,
including mechanical inventions,
design patents, trade marks, labels,
copyrights, interferences, infringe
ments, validity reports, and gives
especial attention to rejected cases.
1t is also prepared to enter into
competition with any firm in secur-
ing foreign patents.
Write for instructions and advice.
JOHN WEDDERBURN,
61S f Street,
P. ., Box 385, Washington, D. c.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-07
Tom. WILLIAMS,
Takan un--Estrax.

At my ranch in the Kootenai
Valley, about a mile and "a half
west of Bonner's Ferry, on January
IA, the following described stock.
One bay mare, star on forehead.
One brown horse, white feet.
Brands not observable.
Above stock will be sold at the
expiration Of sixty days from the
date Of this notice if not pre-
viously called for and costs paid.
MILo S)MMERs.
Bonner's Ferry, Idaho, Feb. 26, 1894
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-07

Physicians generally fail to recognize.
the Importance of this fact, but treat the
organ itself instead of the cause of the trouble
The noted specialist, Franklin Miles, NJ. d.,
to the study of this subject and the principal
discoveries concerning 1t are due to his efforts.
Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine, the unr-
vailed brain and nerve food, is prepared on the
principle that all nervous and many other
dlfhculties originate from disorders of the
nerve centers. Its wonderful success in curing
these disorders is testified to by thousands iii
every part of the land.
Restorative Nervine cures sleepIessness,
nervous prostration, dizziness hysteria, sex
ual debility, st. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc 1t
Is free from opiates or dangerous drugs. 1t
Is sold on positive guarantee by all drug
gists, or sent direct by the DR. Miles Medical
20, Elkhart, Ind. on receipt of price, 81 per
bottle, SIX bottles for IS, express prepaid.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-07

%J - 49, - y - @Aft
vitality necessary to in
sure their health. The
pneumOgaStric nerve, as
shown here, may be said
to be the most important
of the entire nerve sys-
tenn, as it supplies the
heart, lungs, stomach,
bowels, etc, with the
nerve force necessary to
keep them active and
healthy. AS will be seen
by the cut the long nerve
descending from tn o
base of the brain and
terminating in the bow
els is the pneumogastric,
while the numerous lit
tie branches supply the
heart, lungs and stom-
ach with necessary vi
tality. When the brain
becomes in any way dis
ordered by irritabiiity
or exhaustion, the nerve
force which it supplies
is lessened, and the or
gans receiving the di-
minished supply are con-
seOupnfly weakened
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-07
Importance of Country Highways.

The country highways are very nearly
as important as the railroads. They
bear greater traffic than the railways
themselves They are nearer to the daily
convenience Of all the people. They con-
Germ the social relations, and if good
Danish the isolation Of farm life They
have much more to do with town and
country and the prosperity Of both than
anybody appreciates, as would readily
he found if we could have five years OK
perience Of good roads Rockford Qlls.)
Gazette
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-07
Requiem.

Let her rest; the weary night
Never brought her dreams like this.
Let her sleep; the morning light
Shall not wake her from her bliss.
Glad was she TO end the fight;
Death had conquered with kiss.
Tired eyes need watch no more;
Flagging feet, the race is run;
Hands that heavy burdens bore,
Set them down, the day is done;
Heart, be still through anguish sore,
Everlasting peace is won.
Chambers Journal.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-07

Those country roads those country roads.
How many cuss their state eNplodes.
And imprecations strong and deep
Upon the supervisor heap
And thus twill be when we are gone;
Those country roads will still live on:
The same mud puddles as of yore,
But stickier, deeper, than before.
Mexico (lIo.) Journal.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-07
The Human Electrical Forces
How They Control the Organs
of the Body.

The electrical force of the human body as
the nerve fluid may be termed. is an espe-
cially attractive department of science, as it
exerts SO marked an influence on the health
produced by the brain and conveyed by
means of the nerves to the various organs of
the body thus supplying the latter with the
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-07

In the United States at present there
are nearly 100000 Roman Catholics,
with about 10000 priests to preside over
them.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-07
Farmers take Notice

will stand for the season Of '94
at Bonner's Ferry my beautiful
"Clydesdale Stallion Bay Diamond"
Color Bay-height l64 hands
weight 1900 pounds with black
points.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-07
The Keenest Grief.

The miser who finds his wealth is gone like
shaken rose,
The mother who hears her son, her only son,
is dead,
Each knows-each knows grief, yet not Sc
darkly knows
AS the welded hand that finds the heart is
still unwed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-07

Justice, when equal scales she holds, is blind;
Not cruelty nor mercy change her mind.
When some escape for that which Others die,
Mercy to those, to these is cruelty.
Sir j. Denham.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-12
SHOT IN COLD BLOOD.
William Barnes Kills MYon Young In 1
Saloon AT the Great Northern Depot
In Butte.
CAUSED BY a HARMLESS REMARK.
Tho Murderer Travels a Block for His Rs.
yolyer, Returns and Deliberately
Stays His Victim.


Special In Tho Independent,
Butte. Doc. H. William Barnes shot
ana Instantly Killed Myron q. Young
In q saloon a. thc Great Northern de-
pot about 6 o'clock thls evening. IL
was another IN the long llHt of cold
bloodcd and chusolrss murders that
have mtcly shocked the people Of this
city. Barnes was brakeman on the
Montana Central railway and Young
WAH an engineer on The Rnlte, Ana
oond & Pacific They were with a mum
Der OF other railroad men In the saloon.
The men were joking among them
selves. whom some harmless remark
was madO. To which Barnes took ex-
ccption. lie struck Young whereupou
the latter knocked Barnes down.
lIarncu lcit the saloon and went 10 his
home about "a block distant and got a
revolver Returning 20 the saloon. he
walked up ~ Young, placed The revol-
yer 10 his face and fired. The bullet
entered tho lett eye and was Instantly
fatal
well. ! guess hc Is dead" coolly re-
marked Barnes and then left the sa-
loon, lie has not yet been cpturcd.
Young was a widowcr. Barnes was
marrled about two months ago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-12
GAY HAS CONFESSED.
Sheriff OMAR Leaves To-day for the Muir.
derer Of Makay.

Sheriff ]. ]. OMAR, Of Meagher
county, arrived here yesterday from
White Sulphur Springs and secured
requisltion papers for William Cay, the
outlaw who was captured M the town
Of Needles, in southern California. As
the governor left yesterday morning for
Virginia City. the requisltion papers
were made out In blank by Private Sec
retary Keith. The sheriff leaves Helena
to-day with these papers for Dillon.
where he will meet the governor FRI
day. He will then proceed direct TO
Sacramento. whence. after getting the
necessary papers from the governor OF
California, he will go 10 Needles for
his prisoner.
To reporter at the Grand Central
hotel last night, Sheriff OMAR stated
that he did not know the full pnrticu-
lars of Gays capture. He had had a
clue of the murderer's whereabouts for
some time. and had used every means
I'm his power 10 secure his arrest. Not
long ago he located Gay at Peoche,
New, but owing to his inability 20 get
the authorities TO take immediate ac-
ton, Gay got away. From there he
was traced down through the southern
part of the state Into California,
Last Wednesday the sheriff got infor'
nation that Gay. In company with
two men, had passed through Needles
The party had team and wagon. and
one saddle horse. The sheriff wired The
officers to make the arrest ana they did
so Sheriff OMAR said that he was
informed that the capture was fade
after desperate resistance upon the
part of Gay, although he believes that
no one was hurt In the encounter.
Sheriff OMAR feels certain that ht
Will land Gay inside the White sui
phur Springs Jail within few days
He had expected TO secure Gross, Gays
partner I'm crime. few weeks ago. bu
as before reported, Gross escaped from
the Missouri officers. Sheriff OMAR
was I'm st. Paul ON his way To Missouri
when the officers made their unsuccess
full attempt to arrest the despcrHdo.
A telegram ~ The Independent IRON
Needles. Cal. received late last night
saws! "Bill Gay. who Is held here foi
murder I'm Montana made full confes
sion to-day TO Deputy Sherin Keys
Kcys knew the prisoner twelve years
ago in the Black Hills country when h'
was worth over half "A million. He says
he never intended TO be taken alive
and that ne was completely taken bl
surprise when captured
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-12
INSURED FOR SJO.OOO.
Now the Insurance Companies Want TO
Know II He Is Dead.

New York. Dec. ll.-Slnce the disap-
pearance of Jacob $ kerngood from
sleeping car on the Michigan Central
road ON Nov. 10, thousands of copies OF
n circular. with photograph, have been
distributed over the country. and NJ.
I<crngood. OF Saginaw, Mich. has am
nounced that he was searching for his
brother with a star Of forty detectives.
Last Monday friend of the family
called ON a mind reader who is giving
exhibitions in Buffalo 4 slip 0f paper
was handed to the Snowman Oh which
was written an inquiry concerning the
disappearance of kcrugood The mind
reader nt once gave the Information
that he could see the body Of the miss
ing man under water In Canada
Mrs KeTnwood drove Ia the office OF
the Mutual Life Insurance company
yesterday afternoon and mndr u formal
demand FOR $40 900. the amount of insur-
nncc carried by her husband In that
company, mentioning the verdict Of the
mind reader. The representatives OF
the company desired more proof OF his
death than she can furnish AT prcsnt
Kcrnwood was Insured I'm four com
pnnics Tor an amount aggrcgnting 500,
600. Detectives have been employed on
the case by the insurance companies.
The companies say that he carried an
extraordinary amount Of Insurance Tor
"A travelling man WHOSE salary was not
excessively large.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-12
TIE USUAL HOLDUP.
Finding Nothing in the Express Car They
Robbed the Passengers.

Heunessey. Okla, Dec. 1l.--At mid
night last night the north bound Rock
Island express was robbed near Red
river bridge. two miles south OF Ter
rell, l. r.. by i've men. Conductor Can
non and Engineer Smith had charge OF
the train. and Messenger Harrington
was in the express car. When the
train reached the bridge two robbers.
secreted on the engine. commanded the
engineer to stop the train. which was
done The fireman and engineer were
marched 10 the express car. where the
other bandits Joined them. The mes
scnger opened the door and was told
by the bandits To- throw up his hands
ana get down out OF there" Harring-
ton lcaped 10 the ground and took TO
the woods, followed by a volley from
six shooters one Of the robbers went
through the express car and found the
through safe locked. All they secured
was the messonerr's gun.
Pullman Conductor Brown jumped
on the sleeper 10 see what had hap
pcnod aud was fired upon. One bullet
entered his oVcrcoat Just over the heart
and lodged In bundle OF letters. The
robbers then went through the coaches,
taking everything OF value the passen-
gers possessed, About $500 and ten or
tifteon watches were secured. After
the bandits had done their work they
fired several volleys and disappeared
into the woods. Deputy marshals are
on the trail with bloodhounds
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-12
BOTH MEN KNOWN HERE.
Jerry Derrlgan Had Left Young a Few Hours
Before the Murder.

Myron G. Young was well known
among the railroad men In Helena, as
he made this city his headquarters for
two years while working for the Mon
tana Central. lie was native OF New
Hampshire and about 30 years old. His
wife died and was buried at Jeffer-
son while Young was employed there.
Barnes was also well known In Helena.
where two months ago he married a
Mrs. Elliott.
Jerry Derrigan, one Of the best
known OF the Montana Central en-
gineers, arrived in Helena last night
from Butte. where at 1926 he left Young
playing a friendly game OF cards with
some other railroad men in the saloon
where the tragedy occurred. At Trask
the train on which Mr.. Derrigan was
travelins passed the work train Of
which Barnes, the murderer, was brake
man, going toward Butte. He must
have arrived at Butte about half past
8, half an hour before the tragedy.
There was no quieter, nor more in
nocent man on earth than MyrOn
Young" says Mr.. Derrlgan. you
could hardly force him into fight He
had been trying Ga get work IN Ana
condn, and not being much OF talkcr,
asked me 10 go over and see them for
him there. The result was that he WAS
told he could go to work ncXt week.
Whom 1 lcft him az 3:25 he was perfectly
sober
You can say that the brotherhood
or Locomotive Engineers viii take
charge of the funeral ana will spend all
the money necessary 20 bring his mur-
dercr 60 justice | ann going over 10
Butte in the morning"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-12
Just rms ONE DIE
And Then the Case OF viii Hanks viii Be In
the luY6 Hands.

The Hanks case In All over now, but
the arguments aud the verdict of the
Jury. The last witness was disposed of
In the United States court just before
adjournment yesterday. The defense
put ON william Tim a director of the
Merchants bank Of Groat Falls, 20 ten-
ufy 10 the good character Of VIII
Hanks and the fact that there were
no objections To his loans at the bank
H. q. klenEie, j, a, Caricr, W. ~. Bur
gess and Harry johnson were examined
as to the value Of Hanks mining prop
critics ana stock. and Weston Fuller
ton as 60 the assets of the firm OF which
he and Hanks were the members. Wit
ness klcn1ie was examined closely ns
to the value of the ore on the dump AT
the Maginnis properties, and Assistant
District Attorney Shelton asked him
how he arrived az his figures. Col.
Sanders asked Mr.. Shelton n he pre-
tended 10 be n mathematician. Mr..
Shelton replied that he knew how ~
measure u solid body. and then went
on 10 put some more mathematical
problems tn the Witness
How mnny more prctonses have you
Bot2' asked Col Sanders.
"A great many Of them" replied Mr..
Shelton, but | never pretended 10 be
"A United States senator"
During the examination Of Weston
Fullerton, witness gave the value of
his interest In the insurance business
as $4,000, based on AN actual offer. He
said the commissions on insurance In
1872 were fi,GO2. and the net profits
OF the business A,l2s.
ttXpf VplF nNapIpa In 1909 Tod
to $3.50" said Mr.. Shelton. why
didn't you pay your debts?'
1T all went into the bank" answered
Witness
Yet you had an overdraft there"
Witness became somewhat ratified at
the persistency OF the assistant dis
trict attorney and exclaimed: 81 got
$4,000 from England, but l would never
pay a cent because they attached me.
The court ordered the receiver to set
tie. but he refused TO obey and at
tached."
Col. Sanders wanted 10 check this
line of evidence. but Judge Knowles
said let Il go on. This witness has
made some assertions. There never
was such an order OF court. / believe
there was an order allowing the re-
ceiver to settle with those Indebted to
the bank, but no such order as that"
Continuing. witness said he did not
get the $4,000 in cash. IL was re-
version under a bill. II told them II
they let me alone | would pay every
cent" he continued. but IL they didn't
| wouldn't pay anything"
"You would not pay your debts be-
~ause the bank attached you," said
Mr.. Shelton. THAT will do"
In rebuttal the government put on
James Hoatson, a mining expert, who
examined the Maginnis mining prop
critics for George w. Irwin and other
Butte people. The result OF his exam
ination was that he reported against
purchasing.
Assistant District Attorney Shelton
will open the argument for the prose
cution this morning. Col. Sanders, t
IL. Carter and Col. BotlSin win speak
for the defense, apd Gov. Leslie will
close for the government.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-12
CRASH IN 4 TUNNEL.
Many Injured by Collision Of Gable Cars in
Chicago.

Chicago, Dec. 1l.-ln collision be-
tween cable cars in the Washington
street tunnel this evening. one man
was fatally hurt. fifteen others seIi-
ously injured and a score more or less
bruised. The cars were set on fire by
the stoves and for a time there was u
fearful panic around the scene. The
seriously injured are;
John Smith. internally injured. will
die; George Newman. face badly cut;
William Joyce. right leg broken; James
Mcdonald. left side of face crushed;
John Frems, leg twisted. nose broken;
James McGlnty. seriously bruised about
face. Mrs. Thomas Beeman. seriously
bruised; Mrs. George Relss. temporarily
deranged by shock; Mrs. William Par
ker, both ankles broken, John Donohue,
head and face cut; VIM. Maloney. jaw
broken, j. h. Burtle, face crushed; A.
Aikens. nose crushed; Mrs. Estella Via
men, injured about shoulders; Harry
Goddard, face cut: T III. Maron. grip
man. injured internally, Nellie Schott.
badly bruised; G.. B. Barton, face lace
rated and teeth knocked out: Miss Olga
Schroeder. head cut; n. Peterson. arm
b
NJ. Nelsonti knee cap torn on
In addition 10 these, there was large
number OF people who sustained painful
injuries and smashed fingers. knocked
out teeth, spiuined ankles and wrists.
Both the West Madison street and
Milwaukee avenue cable lines run
through the tunnel, and at the time the
accident occurred, $50 o'clock, all the
west bound cars were Jammed 10 sulfo-
cation with people returning from bust
ness. A Madison street cable train,
consisting Of a grip car and two trail
ers. was two-thlrds way down the in
cline toward the bottom OF the tunnel
when the cable train of the Milwaukee
avenue avenue line. also consisting of
three cars. entered the tunnel Almost
Immediately after starting down the
slope Grlpman Moran, OF the Milwaukee
avenue line. lost his hold ON the cable
and the car slipped forward down the
steep incline. Moran rang his alarm
bell and he and the conductor set all
the brakes. but were unable 10 hold ~.
and Just as the bottom OF The tunnel
was reached. the runaway cars struck
the Madison street train with awful
force. smashing It's rear cur into splin-
ters and dcmullshlng the Milwaukee,
avenue grip car. Both ears were piled
up In a heap from which such pnsscn-
gers Ms were capable Of moving crawlcd
out. bnttcrcd and bleeding. Each oi
the two wrecked cars held about scv-
enty-fvc passengers and that number
of them were not instantly killed was a
wonder
10 add 10 the horror, one OF the
wrecked cars caught fire and began to
blaze furiously. All the people injured
ON both cars had been removed hefor,
the IRE became dangerous, however. a
number OF people were pinlnned In the
wreck and others were held fast be
tween the wrccknge and the walls OF
the tunnel All were quickly removed
and the fire cxtingulshcd by an engine
| company,
THE cause OF the accident was the
breaking Of the grip of the milwaukee,
| avenue ear.