davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-24

WARREN c. KING, the next
county commissioner for this dis
trict, is making a favorable i'm
preston wherever he goes. He IS
in every way qualified for county
commissioner. His integrity is not
questioned. That he is trust
worthy is proven by the fact that
business men entrust large interests
in his hands. Besides being man
ager of the mills and store of the
Standpoint Mercantile company, he
is interested in the same and is one
of the substantial men of Kootenai
county. The HERALD is not mud
singing sheet and has nothing to
say against the personal character
Of his opponents. But we will say
this of Mr.. Ball, that his nomina-
ton appears in the light of having
been made for the express purpose
of electing Mr.. Dishman, and if not
he is entitled to no votes after hav-
ing fathered the gold bug Rathdrum
ring ticket, a ticket Numerically
opposed to every interest of Bon
ners Ferry, the Kootenai valley and
the entire county and state, ticket
whose chief object is to oppose sill
yer, defeat Dubois and re-enthrone
the Rathdrum ring. AS to Mr.
Dishman, if elected, he would be
under obligations to the men who
elected him and the people of
Kootenai county cannot afford to
entrust the affairs of the county in
their hands. The demo- pop outfit,
whose allies are the Rathdrum ring
gold bugs, and who are pledged to
the defeat of Senator Dubois, and
who would now disfranchise the
silver republicans and the silver
democrats, would run things with a
high hand and with out regard to
law or justice as has been already
demonstrated, and as the character
of their leaders indicate. Next to
electing Dubois men to the legisla-
ture, the most important matter for
the voters to see to, is to elect
Warren G. King commissioner for
this district.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-24

THE Rathdrum ring hobs up
again. 1t has transferred its affec-
tions from the Republicans, who
utterly repudiated it at the Occur
d'Alene convention, to the demo-
pop combine. 1t is now furnishing
the pops with mud. What the
ring is going to get out of the deal,
we leave to the voters themselves
to determine. They can probably
guess. A vote for the demo-pop
ticket is a vote for the Rathdrum
ring. AS to the gold bug ticket, it
was put up after a long conference
between Bill Ryan, Rob Bragaw
and those democrats who are the
leaders of the demo-pops. Do you
see? The Rathdrum ring gold bugs
put up their ticket at the instiga-
ton of the demo. pops. What are
the Rathdrum ring gold bugs to
get out of it? Does any voter i'm
agine there is nothing in it for the
ring? Such unholy alliances are
not made for nothing.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-24

The Demo Pops, the allies of the
Rathdrum ring gold bugs, have
opened up their mud batteries on
Samuel c. Herren, the Rathdrum
attorney, who is stumping the
county for silver and Dubois. Her
rem must be hurting the Unholy
Alliance. Mr.. Herren is not a can
didate for Office, but he is telling
the people of Kootenai county some
very wholesome truths, and that
accounts for mud-slinging against
him at this time. 1t is to be noted
that old man Hart, the Rathdrum
money lender, and the man who
was defeated in the Occur d'Alene
convention for a nomination for
the Legislature, but who is now run
ming on the gold bug ticket, is fur
nishing the demo-pops with THEN
mud.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-24

The demo pop combine is
squirming terribly under the eff
fects of the Walsh letter in which
Secretary Walsh of the Democratic
national committee, absolved all
democrats from the terms of the
demo- pop fusion. 1t is now APP
parent that two-thirds of the dem
ocrats Of the state will follow the
instructions of the national COM
mittee. This means defeat to the
demo-pop combination, which is
out for office only. They can not
get around the Walsh letter. The
address was issued, and there it
stands today and the honest silver
democrats of the state are following
the instructuctions of the national
leaders. The Walsh address said
that democrats should vote Dubois
that is for members Of the legis
lature who would support him.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-24

Hon. EDGAR WILSON is a candi-
date for justice Of the supreme
court. He is a lawyer ofgreat abil-
ity. He is a man of spotless integ-
rity, which can not be said of bis
populist opponent, and he would
add honor to the court. AS a con-
gresham, Mr.. Wilson won a warm
place in the hearts of the people of
Bonner's Ferry and the Kootenai
Valley. He distinguished himself
during the first half Of his term
to degree that many older mem
bers might envy. The money now
about to be expended on the Koot-
enai by the government is the re-
suit of his labors. Let us show
our appreciation of that act. His
Office is not political one. Let us
honor ourselves by honoring him
with unanimous vote.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-24

THE Silver CD Blade last week
gave up two columns to the support
of the demo-pops. The Blade is a
gold bug sheet. The Other Side,
the populist organ, used two of its
columns to abuse the silver repub-
licans. And so the fusion between
the gold bugs and populists be-
comes palmer each day. Why are
gold bugs helping out populists?
For pie. Why are populists help
ing out gold bugs? For spoils.
Why is the Rathdrum ring assist
ing the whole aggregation? The
answer by inference is to save them
selves from the expose that it is
believed that an investigation
would bring about. That the
Rathdrum ring does not want an
investigation of the county records
is shown by the fuss made over the
last grand jury's white washing
report. Taxpayers, the rottenest
combination is now conspiring
against your interests that ever got
together in Kootenai county-thi'
repopocrat ring.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-24

lT is worthy of note at this time
that not a single democrat VINO was
elected to the so-called democratic
convention at Rathdrum from the
north part of Kootenai county is
supporting the demo-pop aggrega-
ton. 1t is nearly the same with
the rank and file. Reports from
other portions of the county indi-
cate a similar state of affairs. The
attempt of certain democrats to be
tray Dubois into the hands of the
enemy is what did it. The people
know their champion. The attempt
to trade off their champion to the
populists for political pie is being
resented.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-24

THE goldbugs and pops have
fused in Washington county and
the order has gone out from head
quarters to have ,dcKinley repub-
licans support legislative candidates
in Cassia county. We look to see
this order made general through
out the state. This fusion Of pop
ulists and goldbugs of itself is
sufficient to defeat the demo pop
ticket.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-24
S. D. TAYLOR, Editor and Proprietor.
The Silver Legislative Ticket
For STATE SENATOR,
SIMON p. DONNELLY.
/ OR REPRESENTATIVES,,
GEORGE r. GRAY.
JAMES A. KEAT.
NATHAN G.. SISSON.

These men are pledged to vote for the reelec-
ton OF Senator Fred y. Dubois. They are rep
resentative citizens OF the county ana Will vote
for the best interests of the people of Koot-
enai county on all measures coming before the
legislature. They are pledged against county
division and will oppose such measure by vote
and by individual influence. They ARE
INCoRRUPTABLE. As the legislature elects the
United States Senator vote for these men only for
members of the legislature. if you want to cast
vote for the peoples Silver Champion,
Fred Il. Dubois.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-24

-Buckingham's Dye for the
Whiskers can be applied when al
home, and is uniformly successful
in coloring brown or black.
Hence its great popularity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
MRS. VANDERBILT DEAD.
The Widow of the Late William HI.
Vanderbilt.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Mrs Mary
Louise Vanderbilt, widow Of the late
William H. Vanderbilt, died at half
past / o'clock today at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. Elliott T. Shep-
ard, at Scarboro, in Westchester coun-
ty. Mrs. Vanderbilt had been visiting
at the Shepard residence since the We'd
ding Of her granddaughter, the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Shepard. This morning
Mrs. Vanderbilt was up and about the
house. Shortly after l o'clock she was
attacked with heart failure and died
within a few minutes. DR.. R. B. Cou-
tant, of this place, was summoned and
was present when Mrs. Vanderbilt
died. Mrs. Shepard and Mrs. Bromley
a sister Of Mrs. Vanderbilt, were also
present.
The death Of Mrs Vanderbilt was
unexpected, as she was apparently in
good health this morning and the at
tack came without warning. Mrs. Van
derbilt was Miss Mary Louise Nissan,
daughter of a Reformed Church minis
ter of Albany. She was married to
VIM. H. Vanderbilt in 1S41 The chill
Gren of the marriage were Cornelius,
William Nissan, Frederick W., George
W., Margaret Louise, who became the
wife Of the late Elliott F. Shepard,
Emily Thorn, wife of VIM. D. Sloane,
Florence Adele, wife of H. Mex
Twombley, and Eliza O., wife of w
Seward Webb. At the Shepard resi-
dence this evening, the funeral details
could not be learned, as they were as
yet uncompleted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07

Cleared Up by the Identification of
the Unknown Stranger.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATO, Mimi, Nov. 6-Some
three weeks ago a man came to Man
kato, having every appearance of be-
ing a prosperous business man, but he
was unable to tell his name, where he
came from, or make himself known to
any one. He was taken to the hos
pital, examined, and a verdict of loss
ON memory reported. The man has
been at the hospital ever since and his
case has attracted general attention
In the meantime numerous inquiries
have been received and early this
week the authorities received word
from j. w. Blanchard, treasurer of the
Peterson Lumber Company of Chicago,
stating that he would come to Mankato
and that he thught he could identify
the man. Blanchard arrived from Chi
cago today and finds the stranger to
be former business partner giving
his name as John Hardcastle Hall. of
Fruitdale Ala. Hail was formerly con-
nected with Blanchard in the lumber
business, and it is alleged, after
sWindling him and Others out of $4,000
left for parts unknown. Blanchard
states that Halls pretended loss of
mind is simply a fake to gain money
and sympathy. Blanchard has no de-
sire to prosecute him. 1t is expected
other Chicago and Alabama business
men will be heard from and Hall may
be taken South to answer charges now
hanging over him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07

tor the better the results. Visits should
De made once a week. The mere pres
ence of a refund woman in a poverty
stricken home, alone has a wonderful
effect for good. Miss Sommers said in
answer to a query that the poor peo-
pie We're often invited into the homes
OF the visitors and many eagerly ac>
cepted. She told Of one care in which
poor woman living in West ST. Paul
had not been across the river, or into
any other home for two years, until
she returned the call Of the friendly
visitor.
Mrs. E. G. Stringer spoke upon the
necessity of comforting. The weekly
conferences, said the speaker, were of
invaluable aid In charging the scope
of thought, in deepening the sympa
thies. The visitors, she said, were, in
the truest sense of the word, the busy
women of the city whose time seems
already fully occupied. The work is,
and always must be educational. The
visitor must be a teacher and student
at the same time. The worker her
self needs training and NO place is
better suited to this than the weekly
conference. Notwithstanding all the
essays and sermons upon the evils of
pernicious and indiscriminate aims
giving, the visitor still had much to
unlearn on this subject. Without the
conference the work would cease; they
were the sun around which the whole
visiting system reyolved. The con-
ference was the clearing house of ideas
At these meetings, one person might
solve the problem which has been
puzzling the brain Of another for
months. A person wording alone be-
came narrow, and opinionated. The
conference also brought the visitors
into contact with the agents of other
charitable bodies and in this way great
good was accomplished
Mrs. g. G. Higbee was also called
upon for remarks and she said that the
relation between the visitor and the
visited should be the simplest and
most natural in the world All that is
required is to maintain a plain, natur,
al, sympathetic, interested and gener-
Gus manner 1t was the relation of one
neighbOr to another. A visitor does
not go into house to sit as a Judge,
nor to pry into private matters of the
family, nor to pirate about sacrifices
and gratitude She goes as a bearer of
comfort. She must have something
in her own personality which makes
her a comfort and of aid to the needy,
The poor, said Mrs. Higbee, were
Drawer and far more heroic than many
had reason to expect
Rev. w. r. Lord declared that when
he visited the cities of the East he al
ways heard complimentary remarks
for the st. Paul visiting system, which,
although not as old as those on the
Atlantic coast, yet stood in the front
rank for results. Mr.. Hart he said,
was also considered an authority in
the East, and was looked upon as one
of the most able managers OF charit-
able work
general discussion of the topic fol-
lowed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
EATON WIhL KNOTS
JUDGE OTIS is TRYING TO SOLVE
SOME INTRICATE LEGAL
PROBLEMS.
AS TO THE PROPERTY RIGHTS
OF THE SALVATION ARMY AND OF
OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
EAToN's RELATIVES CONTEST
The VIII Which Bequeathed Property
to the Religious Bodies Named
Above.
AS TO THE PROPERTY RIGHTS
EAToN's RELATIVES CONTEST

1the Salvation Army, the central
Park Methodist Episcopal church and
the heirs OF George Eaton were liti-
giants in an amicable suit before Judge
Otis yesterday. brought by John w.
Lane and John G. Quinby, executors
and trustees under the last will and
testament of Eaton, for the purpose of
establishing the rights of the several
beneficiaries under the will. The ac-
ton was brought by the executors who
are in doubt as to the Interpretation
and effect Of the will in respect TO
trusts and powers granted and declared
for a division of the estate, which is
estimated to be worth from $4,000 to
$4,000
George Eaton. the deceased, was a
member of the Central Park Metho-
dist church, and died at his home, 500
Beaumont street, May 6, 1896. He left
neither wife nor children, his only liv-
ing relatives being the brothers, sisters
and nieces, who are parties to the ac-
ton now pending, and in his will di-
rected that the estate be divided into
three equal parts. The first part was
bequeathed to Charles Eaton, Of San
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
Strategy.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Yes said Mrs. Gimp, as the door closed
liable girl 1 ever hired. Of course she isn't
a beauty"
''Well, I don't know about that" inter-
1T tide depends good deal upon what you con.
slider beauty. The girl has a lovely eye,
hasn't she, Briggs?'
"a fine eye," said Briggs.
"And beautifully rounded arm. Did you
notice her arm, Briggs?"
1T was nice ARM said Briggs.
At this moment Mrs. Gimp arose suddenly
and left the apartment.
Say" said Briggs, what in thunder
'Listenr' said Mr.. Gimp.
The sound of voices in alteration came
from the direction of the kitchen.
Mrs. G. is discharging the new girl =
said Mr.. Gimp.
but 1 don't see" said Briggs, what
1.-The truth Is" interrupted Mr.. Gimp, 1.-THE
new girl couldn't broil steak for sour
apples! You see?'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07

/ Cloak Department.
On the Second Floor
Remember, Saturday is Child
ren's Day in the Cloak Department.
Mothers will do well to bring the
little folks in the morning and
avoid the usual afternoon rush.
Ladies' Jackets.
95 Jackets, navy and black, plain
Meltons, brown Diagona1s, navy
I and Black Bouc1e, regular C9 Fr
& $500 and 5000 Jackets, M. ~
300 Jackets, Beavers, Kerseys
and Boucles, with high storm col
lars, many velvet inlaid, new sleeve
and back. You are asked $3.50 for
/ no better garments else Or M
I where. Saturday M Hill
200 Jackets, close knot Bouc1e,
kersey, strap seam, trimmed, half
silk lined Beavers, Boucles and fine
l Kerseys, full silk lined, others fur
trimmed. They are worth or IN
: $1,000 and $500, but our N .SeI
D SATURDAY. price vs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
DISTRICT COURT ROUTINE.
New Actions Commenced-Order
and Decisions

new ACt1OnS Comm nced-OPd ers
and Decisions.
The following new cases were begun
IN the district court yesterday:
DO, 7S2-Willam Mcbride, by Annie Mcbride
his guardian ad litem, vs. Kasmirsky
Brothers; application for appointment Of
guardian ad Item.
s. 7S5-W. H. Gardner VS.. w. S. MiIuken:
suit to recover $125 alleged to be due on
claim. Affidavit of garnishment filed.
&C. 7S6-Emma Pepin- VS.. Edward Pepin; &C.
ton for divorce on grounds of cruel and in
human treatment. Affidavit Of no answer
filed.
g. 7S7-Henry White ct al. VS.. The Catholic
Industrial School of Minnesota; action to quiet
title.
Subsidiary Young VS.. Frank Young; action
for divorce on ground Of desertion.
Before the judges
&c, Systemic Norquist VS.. st. Paul & Du-
luth Railroad Company; verdict for the de-
PENDANT. Kelly ].
66,617-Ellen Manning VS.. St. Paul City
Railway Company; on trial. Kelly j.
65,S95-E. Walther aud James E. Trask, as
assignees, VS.. Warren S. Briggs; verdict for
plaintiff in sum of $4,044.32. Willis j.
67,3S0-Samuel Roe vs. Chicago & North
western Railway Company; dismissed without
costs to either party. Willis ].
5,7S2-Mary Downs VS.. The City of st. Paul;
verdict of $500 for plaintiff. Willis j.
g., 091-Frank Herman VS.. St. Paul City Rail-
way Company; referred to Egan ]. Willis ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS


Northern Pacific Railway Company.
Notice is hereby given that special meet
ing OF the stockholders of the Northern Pacific
hallway Company will be held on Saturday,
Nov. z, at IL o'clock noon, at the ONCE Of
the company, and South Carroll street in
Madison, Wisconsin, for the purpose Of author
lzlng issues OF bonds, to be secured by mort
cages upon the property, railroad and fran
chlses of the company, as proposed in a GER
tam plan and agreement for the reorganiza-
ton OF the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany, dated March 16 1885,
CHARLES F. COANEY,
Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
SAY THEY WE'RE DECEPTIVE.
Two Women Are Charged With Tell
ing Fairy Tales.

Two Women Are Charged With Tell
ing Fairy Tales.
Jane Davis and Effie Ferris, two
.well-dressed women, were brought to
the central station yesterday afternoon
by Detectives Wells and Werrick They
conduct dressmaking parlor in the
WaShburn building, and were booked
Tor obtaining goods under false pre-
lenses. They secured two hats from
the millinery store Of Miss Ostertag,
on West Seventh street, several days
ago, and claimed that they would have
to let their mother see the hats before
purchasing them. They gave their
names as Hubbard and claimed to live
on st. Anthony hill All their story
was found to be false and hence their
arrest. The police claim that Gladys is
wanted in Minneapolis for working a
"bunko' game on a drygoods firm in
that city. The hats which were OBJ
tanned from Miss Ostertag's establish
ment are now at police headquarters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07

husbands blows Plaintiff is twenty
six years of age, while the defendant
is twenty-seven. There are four child
rem as issue of the marriage, and Mrs.
Pepin sues for their custody as well
as for an absolute divorce and the
right to resume her maiden name which
was Emma Harper.
Mary Young demands a divorce from
Frank Young on the grounds Of deser-
ton. The complaint sets forth that
they were married in ST. Paul four
years ago and lived together until more
than a year since, when it is claimed
the defendant wilfully deserted plain
tiff and refuses to longer live with her.
Mrs. Young is twenty-eight years Of
age and her husband is thirty-tw two.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
where the Finest Lace Is Made.

The beautiful Chambery lace is made by
women who, up in their mountain homes,
dress precisely like the male villagers the
only difference being that the women wear
red handkerchief around their heads. When
they go to the towns to sell their lace, how
ever, they usually, at the command of the
priests, don skirts, but they are said to wear
these latter very awkwardly. These lacemak-
ers are very fine race, the women being
apart from the masculinity of their garb, Of
decidedly Amazonian type, despite the very
exquisite work that they do.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
Northwest Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. = Northwestern
pensions were granted Thursday as follows:
Minnesota-Orignal: William Y. Babcock,
AnCka Restoration and reissue: Peder O.
Frones, deceased, Dalton. Widow: Susan
nah Culp Smith Lake.
acknowledgement: John T. Shelbaker
National home; Ernest Bleehdorn Theresa:
Adrian Walpot Turka. Increase: John
Thompson, Haney; Charles M. Dillenbeck
Mukwanago; Albert R. Richard Green Bay;
Joseph Monegar, Babcock. Widow: Hannah
Pulk Ellsworth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
WINTER aPPLES f!

5000 pounds fresh dressed Spring
Chickens and Turkeys at the lowest
prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
Fine Celery, per dozen,
10 Gents

Fine Old Rio Coffee, per h.. ...... zoe
Fine Java and Mocha Coffee, per lb Csc
Best Java and Mocha Coffee, per
pound OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 30 1-3c
Schoch's Private Growth Java and
Mocha Coffee, per pound. ...... .40c
Fancy Teas of all kinds that others
would be proud to sell at soc, we
sell at. Csc
Best and purest imported Olive Oil,
per bottle. Observation-Disclosures. 3Oc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
TWO WANT DIVORCES.

Women Find Their Matrimonial
Ties Irksome.
Emma Pepin has brought suit for
divorce against her husband, Edward
Pepin, on the ground Of cruel and in
human treatment. The couple were
married in this city in 1886, since which
time the plaintiff claims that the de-
PENDANT has Systematically beaten and
brutality used her. On several occasions
he is alleged to have knocked her down
and to have beaten and kicked her
while she lay PROSTATE. At one time
Mrs. Pepin says she was confined to
her bed four days as the result Of her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
LOCAL NOTICES.
Mexico.

For the Pan American Medical Congress at
the City Of Mexico, the Chicago Milwaukee
& st. Paul Railway will sell round trip tick
cts, including living and all other expenses
from ST. Paul and Minneapolis, at $201. 80.
Paul afternoon of Nov. 9Th, to be attached
to special through train at Chicago Nov. 10th.
Sleeper will reach ST. Paul and Minneapolis
on return trip Dec I'd. For detail informa-
ton call on The Milwaukee agents in ST.
Paul or Minneapolis. or address
]. T. CONLEY,
Asst Gen'l Pass. Agt., st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
Via "The Milwaukee,

A fine Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car now
leaves Minneapolis at SIS and St. Paul at
to Los Angeles, Cal, via Kansas City and the
Santa Fe System, without change, arriving
at destination LIS p. m. following Wednes-
day.
The journey via this route is through a very
interesting portion of America, and the hard
ship incident to winter travel through the
more northerly climate is avoided
Rate per double berth $500 through. For
berth reservations, further information as to
rates, etc., apply to 1.-THE MILWAUKEE
General Passenger Agent St. Paul, MINI.