davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-28
Tom Reeds Opinion.'

Olympian: TINS is what Thomas Brack-
ct Reed thinks of the Pacific northwest.
as told by a Washington newspapers
Representative DOolittle Of Washing
ton was telling Speaker Reed all about
the greatness of the Pacific northwest
the other day. The big man from
Maine was very much interested and
finally made this characteristic remark
Il expect to look over the battle
ments of heaven a hundred years hence,
if / am so fortunate to reach that place,
and see the Pacific northwest as the most
prosperous part of the world"
Next thing Mr.. Reeds knows he will
fall heir to the James G. Blaine vote of
the Pacific northwest.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-28
SHE HAD WANDERED FROM HM=
The Pitiable Death OF ,he Wife or Sheriff
s.ruusOu


Mrs. Stimson disappeared from her
home in Goldendale Tuesday night about
10 o'clock. She went away thinly clad
When missed by her husband, Sheriff
Frank b. Stinson. along in the morning
he went in search of the presumably de-
mented woman. Ben e. Snipes was the
first to give intelligence of the lost one.
1t seems that after midnight, at the Snipes
homestead the unusual noise of some one
proving about the premises was heard.
From there the missing woman was
traced to the place of her DEATH which
was at the gate of the Stimson homestead
five miles southwest of Goldendale. 1t is
generally believed she was chilled to
death. A note has been found, written
by Mrs. Stimson, in which she said she
was going away never to return.
Mrs Stimson had been ailing some time,
Ever since the death of her daughter
Nora, eight years ago. it had been feared
by her most intimate friends that she was
losing her mind Her last request was
that she be laid in the cemetery by the
sge of her dead daughter.
Mrs. Sumson was about As years of age
and a native of Missouri. She was one Of
the pioneers of Klickitat. Sheriff slim
son has scores of sympathizng friends
The coroner's verdict was that the de-
ceased came to her death by exhaustion
and the chill of the unusually cold night
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-28
He HAD A HARD TIME OF II
Arizona Is Not a Pleasant Place for a
TrJmp'> Rambles.


TrJmp'> Rambles.
1.-THE saying that truth is stranger
than felton," said Ira P. Smith of
Phoenix, Ariz.. to a Kansas City Times
man, lis verified by an incident that
occurred on the North & South road.
While l was going to Ash Fork a young
man stepped aboard the train a Jerome
Junction, who looked like a second edi-
ton of Rip Van Wrinkle The strange
and uncouth being undoubtedly was
young, but his face was pinched and
drawn with hunger and his eyes large
and haggard. His clothes hung about
him in shreds, while the flesh that
showed through the rents was lacerated
and bruised. The aspect of the young
man was one to excite pity. ] spoke
to him and asked him the cause of his
forlorn condition.
"The young man stated that about
three weeks prior to this time he and
another young man, named Kennedy,
left Williams Ariz.. to go to Jerome in
search Of work in the mines. Not hav-
ing an abundance of money, they con-
cluded to walk the entire distance. They
experienced nothing out of the ordinary
until the third day of their trip. About
noon on that day they were descending
a mountain when a cOmmOtiOn in their
rear prompted them to look around,
and they were Mortified to behold a
large cinnamon bear making directly
for them. To think was to act, and the
young man who tells the adventure
dropped to the ground and rolled down
the hill, over brush, cactus and stones,
to the arroyo below. When he landed
at the bottom he was nearly insensible
from his contact with stones and cacti.
He picked himself up and could distin-
guish the agonizing cries of Kennedy
on the hill above, and he felt certain his
companion was in the clutches of the
animal.
1.-The cries ceased soon, and the young
man set to work to pick out the cactus
points that literally covered his person
The process was slow. tedious and at
tended with great agony. After he had
rid himself of most of the cactus points
he covered the wounds with mud to
keep down the Inflammation and start
ed up the arroyo. Each succeeding day
failed to bring any sign Of human hab-
itation, and his decorations made prog
ress slow. He subsisted on berries and
/ the fruit of the cactus, which he sucked
| to obtain moisture when water was not
to be found. Each night he lay down
thinking it was his last, but would
/ awaken in the morning stiff from his
! bruises and weak from hunger. but lie
staggered ahead. On the ninth day he
struck Jerome Junction more dead than
alive He was taken care of by the rail
road people. The skeleton of the other
young man, Kennedy, was found after
ward, stripped of every particle of flesh
and several of the bones were missing
doubtless having been eaten also by the
| bears.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-28

A great manufacturing company in Mas
sachusetts recently paid their wOrkmen
on Saturday evening, eco $40 bills, each bill
being marked. BY the following Tuesday
40 of these marked bills were deposited
in the bank by the saloon Keepers of the
town. -Four thousand and one hundred
dollars had passed from the hands of the
workmen on Saturday night and Sunday
and left them nothing to show for this
great sum of money but headaches and
poverty in their homes.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-28

Philadelphia Press: BE the final facts
in this mail route affair what they may.
there can be no question that the coast
line boundary is a matter that will not
settle itself and certainly viii not settle
itself in favor of the United States with
out some decided action on the part of the
administration and congress. United
States citizens at Juneau, miners on the
Yukon. United States government ohic-
iaIs. Judge Delaney, judge of the United
States circuit court, for instance, have all
pointed out the serious character of the
Canadian aggressiveness. Chilkat is one
of the pivotal points, since by Selling it
and adjacent harbOrs Canada would have
deep-sea connection with the Yukon trade,
which would then be wholly within Can
adam territory as far as the eastern trail
is concerned, and the only way of getting
to the Yukon gold fields through Ameri-
can territory would be the tedious and
almost impossible journey up and down
the Yukon from its mouth in Boring sea.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-28
THE DEMAND FOR FARM HORSES

Motor Vehicles 10 Not Travel Over
pI Ground-Notes.
Horses will not be eliminated from the
farm for a long time No motor vehicle
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-28

The British Medical Journal states that
the influenza is already becoming very
prevalent in London and several other
places. There are dozens of so-called
cures for the disease, all more or less use
less. but one doctor holds that the best
preventive is undoubtedly tobacco. The
percentage of smokers who fall victims to
influenza is very low, and even when they
do they usually get it in the mildest form.
The same holds good with regard to diph-
iberia.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-28
RAN UP THE NATIONAL coLoas
Montana School Children Participate in
the 90 -nmhlan Ceremony.

The flag raising at Carroll, Mont,
correspondent writes, was carried out on
Friday afternoon with the program
outlined in these columns. The exercises
were held in the school house until the
time came for raising the banner, which
was done by Comrade Appleby. When Old
Glory swung out in the breeze the en-
tire school gave the Columbian salute,
pretty custom which originated at the
worlds fair 1t consists of a salute by
raising the hand to the forehead or visor
of a cap and then extending it straight
from the shoulder with a sweep like
a military salute and the words:
Il pledge my allegiance to my flag
and my country. for which it stands,
one nation indvisible with freedom
and justice for all"
The Carroll flag is the handsomest one
in the district and the children are justly
proud of it.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-28

Judge-What have you TO say for your
self
Prisoner-Yer honor, OF only shut the
door i'm her face an kept it shut fer u
time.
Judge-But your wife swears that you
gagged her with a handkerchief, and she
couldn't utter a sound for four hours
Prisoner-Sure, yer honor, that was the
only way of keeping the door in her face
shut-Harper's Bazaar.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-28

While teaching a class of girls in
school recently the master asked the fol-
lowing question:
What was Noah supposed to be doing
when the animals were going into the
ark?"
He received several answers. At last
a little girl put up her hand.
well" he said, what do you say?"
Taking the tickets, sir.''-Buffalo
Times.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-28
Alas, Too True.

Mamma do you like stories?'
81 like true ones, my child"
"Shall 1 tell you a true one?"
Eyes"
'But you might not like it,"
"Oh yes. 1 should if you told it,
But il is quite short Well, once upon
a time there was a water bottle"
Eyes; go on"
"And yesterday ! broke it. But I'll new
err oohl ooh do it again. Topeka Cap
ital.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-28
An UnreasonabIe REQUEST.

Mrs Struckitt with asperty)-I do wish,
Jabez, that when you're wearing evening
dress you would keep your hands out
of your pockets!
Mr.. Struckitt--Waal, that's queerl 1t
seems 10 me the only good thing about
these claw-hammer coats is that they
make your pockets handler to get to.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-28

lose sweet little Women:

Teach those sweet little women:
To be gentle.
To speak low.
To be sincere.
To speak and act the truth.
To be earnest.
To be healthy.
To be charming.
To be somebody.-New York World.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-28

Caulor-Should think you'd run a wo-
mans page in your paper?
Eddy Tory Alive do; three of them.
Caulor-Where are they?
Eddy Tory All-The ad. pages, man.
Boston Courier.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-28

Teacher-Have you learned the Golden
Rule, Tommy?
Tommy-Ye s' m. 1t is to do to other peo-
pie like they would do to you.-Indianap-
oils Journal.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-17

charge Of a deputy marshal TO serve
out their sentences in the Wood
stock. Jail Of McIIenry county.
To soar as high as Debs, who wa
dictator for a few days, during
which time he defied the govern
ment, and have To servo sentence
in so insignificant II Jail as the
Woodstock affair is stunning
blow to the young mans ambition.
Il
Jackson Dav, the Sth of January.
was celebrated at Covington under
the auspices of the Kentucky Dem
ocratic Club, in very patriotic
manner. The Hon. Mark Gray, OF
Grant county, was the orator OF
the evening, and his speech is said
to have been an eloquent panegyric
on the Democratic principles a
exemplified in the life and action,
of Jackson. Major Robert Rich
ardson, a Republican, also made !
few remarks eulogizing "old hick-
Dry" Our Kenton friends wer'
the only ones in this state, SO fai
as heard from, that observed tn,
day. In New Orleans, however, il
being a legal holiday, banks, c, Y
offices. the courts, etc, were close,
and Jackson square was decorate,
with flags.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-17
will Hunt For Buried Millions.

The treasury department has just
awarded to Francis NJ. Epley, of
East Orange, n. j., the contract
for raising the British frigate Hus-
sar, which struck n rock and foun-
dered of Fort Norris, on Stony
Point, East river, New York, during
the revolutionary war. The Hus-
sar is supposed to have had on
board $i.S00.000 in British gold,
sent over to pay the British troops.
The former contracts with one
Thomas and later with Bcano q
Hartwell, who abandoned the work
about nine years ago, have been
terminated by the department and
a new contract with Epley to run
three years has boon entered into.
Epley's compensation is to DO 90%
of the treasure found, the remain
ing 1919 to go to the government.
Mr.. Epley was formerly connected
with the coast and geodetic survey
and is said to be man of high
character and worth.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-17
Not Even the Editor Is Pleased.

An exchange says the different
conceptions of the value of II local
paper is amusing, to say tho least
One man admires one feature ano
another admires some other fea-
turo. One man says he never reads
the locals but reads with interes,
the first page and editorials. An.
other man says tho personals al
about all he cares for--and so
goes. There is a moral in this. ]
teaches you that other people
likes and dislikes are as importau
10 the publisher as are yours. PEI
haps it would be well for grumi
lers to remember that a newspape
can not be especially gotten up {
suit the taste of any one man
Winchester Democrat.
No: not even the editor.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-17
No; not even the editor.
Don't Tobacco SPIT or Smoke Your Lii
Away"

The truthful. startling title of
book about No-to-bac, the onl,
harmless, guaranteed tobacco habi
cure. If you want to quit and can't
uso "No-to- bac." Braces up nice
tinted nerves, eliminates nicotin'
poisons, makes weak men gal,
strength, weight and vigor. Posi-
tive curo.or money refunded. Sole
by all druggists. Book at drug
gists, or mailed free. Address tn,
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago Of
flee, 45 Randolph street New York,
10 Spruce street.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-17

Eugene V. Debs and his associ-
ates, who are under Jail sentence
for contempt of court, surrendered
to y. S, Marshal Arnold at Chi
cago on Tuesday OF last week, and
lail commitments were promptly
made out. Seven Of the men con-
Sdcted Of contempt left Chicago in
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-17
CURRENT NEWS AND COMMENT.

The second annual convention
of Tent Showmen was held in Gin
cinnati last week, and apparently
to make stick tho resolutions pass
cd by that organization, the Bill
Posters of the country convened in
annual conclave in the same city
on the succeeding day.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-17

Many stubborn and aggravatinc
cases of rheumatism that were be-
lieved to be incurable and accepted
as life legacies, have yielded to
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. much
to the surprise and qualification of
the sufferers. One application will
relieve the pain and suffering and
its continued use insures an efl'ec-
tual cure. For sale by John NJ.
Rose.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-17

c. w. Milliken is organizing Il
stock company at Winchester to
succeed the j. I. Day grocery COM
pany, which went out of business
the first day of this year. The
company is to be stocked Mt $50, 900.
The organization is to be on the
cooperative plan. The retail mer-
chants of the surrounding territory
who will BIO patrons of the house,
will DO the principal stockholders.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-17
PLEASE REMEMBER

that We send THE HAZEL GREEN HER.
AID Tor one year, THE ILLUSTRATED HOME
HCEsr for one year, and the book, Given.
Tf COMPLETE NovELECTEs BY POPULAR
ACRioIs, all post paid by mail on receipt
OF only Sl.2j. This offer applies both To
new subscribers and renewals. Every lover
OF Dflght and fascinating literature should
take advantage of il. Sample copies on the
ILLUSTRATED HoMH GUEST and of the
premium book may be seen at this office.
ADDRESS THE HERALD,
u Hazel Greco, Ky.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-17

cinnati last week, and apparently
to make stick tho resolutions pass
cd by that organization, the Bill
Posters of the country convened in
annual conclave in the same city
CHI the succeeding day.
t.
If Secretary Carlisle's financial
plan fails to meet the approval of
Congress, which now seems proba-
BILE, it is to be hoped that Mr.. Epley
will soon find the funds Of the old
Hussar and convert that 1917 into
the treasury. 1t will be q slow way
to replenish the reserve but a sure
one-provided Epley gets the gold.
T.
VIM. Taylor, tho retiring state
treasurer Of South Dakota, is just
$B50,000 short in his accounts with
that commonwealth. He was also
president OF tho First national bank
at Redlield, and that institution
has closed. Tho cashier, however,
says that depositors will be paid in
full, so tho defaulting treasurer was
not able to tailor them in the game.
&
While descending a stairway in
her home at Sharpsburg, Ky, Mrs.
Ellen Craycraft, aged IS years, fell
with a lighted lamp in her hand.
The lamp was broken and the oil
scattered over her, setting tiro to
her clothing. She was horribly
burned, and will probably not re-
Cover. Her daughter, who was i'll
Of consumption, died from fright
consequent upon the burning Of her
mother.
Elsewhere we reproduce an arti-
Gle from the Jackson Hustler, under
the caption, "Who Is Responsible"
for which wo commend careful
perusal and duo consideration. 1t
IL tho better class who are rcspon-
Sible, nine tins in ten, for the
,awlessness in any locality. They
who profess to be law-abiding citi-
zens fail to do their duty and the
tough, thus encouraged, ere long
becomes a terror.
&
While Mr.. Joseph b. Phelan and
Miss Mary b. Towner were being
married at indianapolis one day
last week Il constable and wo-
mans tailor appeared upon the
scene, the latter claiming $40 rs
still due OH the trousseau. Prom
ise to pay was made and the cere-
mony proceeded, after which the
brides brother-in-law, w. III. No
BILE, of Texas, paid the bill, which
was worry noble of hun.
Il
The drouth sufferers of Nebraska
are in most distressing condition.
THE HERALD recently published a
private letter from there giving
some idea of the restitution of the
people, but starvation now stares
them in the face. Without food or
fuel their condition is truly pitia-
ole, and unless succor is speedily
sent them death will terminate
the sufferings of great many of
them. 1t seems good opportunity
for christian organizations to show
the faith that is in them.
Il
Eugene V. Debs and his associ-
ates, who are under jail sentence
for contempt of court, surrendered
to y. s, Marshal Arnold at Chi
cago on Tuesday of last week, and
lail commitments were promptly |
made out. Seven OF the men con-
sdcted Of contempt left Chicago in
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-17
MINI Els,
Anything 80 Everything, in Fact,
That Can Be Printed With
Type, Press&Paper.
Knows a Good Thing When he Sees II.

Mr. CoorEE-My dear friend: We take this
method of thanking you for past favors You have
performed an excellent job on our Minutes. They
are printed on nice, clean white paper, with very
readable type, and bound in beautiful tinted paper
in good style. The entire job gives perfect salts
faction. We sincerely thank YOU for same
For the nico work you have done for us. we again
ask you to accept our thanks, and promise that YOU
shall have our printing hereafter.
Very Respectfully,
Rev. JOHN +. ARROwoOD
Canoe Fork, Breathtt County Nv.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-17
All so. K"

EDITOR IIEEMD-Dear Sir: have Just received
the Minutes of Enterprise Association, and have
criticised them and find them perfect Job /
therefore say, in behalf of the editor that it is the
best job of Minute printing that have ever seen
from any office, and can cheerfuly recommend
the work of THE HERALD Office to all who desire to
have job printing done, especially Minutes, either
for style, neatnsss or accuracy. And will further
say TO all sister Associations who desire rst-cass
work of this kind, that THE HERALD will give per-
feet satisfaction W. f. LYKIys
Grassy Creek, KY
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-17
THE ILLUSTRATED HONE GUEST

~ large and handsome l6page. 64-column Illus
or 1 literary and family papor published monthly
Hn1 cont Serial and Short Stories by the most
Popr'a- authors. Sketches Poems Useful MISCELLANY
ho1Seho'l Chiren's and Humorous DEPARTMENTS
am rFsrYt1n2 20 an1Sc, cn'aain and instruct each
Inen her Of tho family circle. Among the writers
Whoss T9rle9 const1ntly apoelr In THE ILLUSTRATED
iioIE FUtsr are Mira. Emma u. T. N Southworth,
ArA War j. HolmcI Charlotte NJ. Rraeme Mrs Ann
:; NtsplenS, Nrs. Nav Agnos Fleming Eta W. Pierce
Mr. ian1 q. AuT'in, Emma Garrison Jones Mary
kyo DitaS Sylvanns Cobb, Jr., Emerson Bennett, a.
Ucha1 D1Vie and many Others. II ls hgh-cass pub
ncat1l Tor tho family circle handsomely printed
hetNtuiv hnstraieo, and while 1t IL always interest
ing a2i never dull. 1t is pure in moral tone not
columns. You will DO deli vhted with this charming
paper, anu eagerly welcome its monthly vista
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-17
TWENTY COMPLETE aOVElETTES

By Popular Autrors ia q large and handsome
book OF 1872 large d0nb'e column octave pages nicely
printed IN clear, boil reslabls tvpe on good PAPER
contans as its title indicates tCenty cOpiete nOts
" twenty wellknovn and popular authors. each one
OF which y intensely interest II countries whole
seasons delightful reading and is by far the largest
and nnest collection Of complete popular pove'ettes
ever published in single volume. Tie titles of the
as follows:
BrAsms.
The Phantom Wedding. By Mrs Emm. D z n.
The Gypsv's Warning. Nv Mr.. Henry Wood
chess" -
The Headsman or Antwerp. By Nh. Ann s.
The story or q Lite. By Mrs Nav ACNE. Fleming
DID HudderfOrd Hall. BY Miss w. Y Bra.idon.
ntnnche or Benulleu. BY Alexander Dunas.
Tale or Three Lions. Nv w. Rider Hakgard.
Drama I'm the Air. BY jules Verne.
rue story or Helen, Dy Amanda VI. Douglas.
Dovle. - - 1880
The Sailors Secret. Nv Mrs.. Jane G. Austin.
Ine Duel In Herne Wood. Nv wilke Collins
a line Inc Heiress OF WhitsOn Grange. By n 7.
Moss Farm. nv Mary Rvis Dallas.
Inc Hiacksmith's Daughter. Nv Etts ". Pierce.
rnc sruiptor or MOdena. ny syivsnas Cobb, Jr.
rue FnIsc Diamonds. Nv Mrs Mary A. DenIson.
Ashcrou Hail. by Emma Garrison Jrnes.
The Princeton union., 1895-10-10
This is Enterprise.

The publishers of the St. Paul
Weekly Dispatch have just favored US
with copy of their annual premium
supplement. Some of the offers which
they make are simply wonderful.
Articles which usually cost more than
the subscription price of the paper are
given free with a years subscription.
There is something of interest in it for
every member of every family.
It is hard to understand how they
can afford to make such offers. The
subscription price of the Weekly Dis
patch is IS cents per annum, and the
paper is the largest weekly published
in Minnesota, consisting of from ten to
sixteen pages week. ..
Send postal card for sample copies of
paper and premium supplement to
weekly Dispatch,'' St. Paul, Mime
sOta .
The Princeton union., 1895-10-10
improvements.

Landlord Newbert has built an ad-
dition to his hotel which will be used
for a laundry and storeroom. The
laundry is nicely arranged and makes
very acceptable improvement.
Opening off from this room is a. small
room fitted with shelves and lockers,
where the supplies will be kept. !
Jacob Roos IS reshingling his build
ing on Main Street and putting up new
chimneys.
r. D. D..Byers has repainted his store
and otherwiseimproved his premises.
J.. L. Brady has covered the roof Of
his office building with Washington
cedar shingles. .-@;a.
The depot has been treated to a new
coat of paint
The Spaulding meat market looks as
''fresh as a daisy" "A new coat OF
paint is the cause