davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-04-25
Threw Away His Canes.

Mr.. D. Wiley, ex-postmaster,
Black Greek, N. Y, was so badly
afflicted with rheumatism that he
was only able to hobble around with
canes. and even then it caused him
great pain. After using Chamber
lain's Pain Balm he was so much
improved that he threw away his
canes. He says this linament did
him more good than all other medi-
crnes and treatment put together.
For sale at so cents per bottle, by
J. F. Cook, Jr.,druggist,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-04-25
Estray Notice.

Notice is hereby given that I
have taken up the the following es-
tray horses: 1 Buckskin mare,
weight about 800 pounds. 1 Buck
skin horse, weight about 800 pounds.
I Bay horse, weight about $50
pounds.
The owner is requested to come
and prove property, pay the ex-
pense bill and take the stock away,
or they will be sold according to law.
10 SMITH,
Dated at Ockonook, Idaho, April
10, 1896.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-04-25

DIR J. B. Buchanan, a dentist,
has hung cut his single in Bon
ner's Ferry and proposes to locate
here. He will BIZ found at the
Bonner House for the present.
The little daughter of Mr.. Fred
Weber, Holland, Mass, had a
very bad cold and cough which he
had not been able to cure with any
thing. 1 gave him a bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, says
w. P. Holden, merchant and post
master at West Brimfeld, and the
next time saw him he said it work-
ed like a charm. This remedy is
intended especially for acute throat
and lung diseases such as colds,
Group and whooping cough, and il
is famous for its cures. There is nc
danger in giving it to children fol-
it contains nothing injurious. Fol-
sale by J. F. Cook, Jr., Druggist.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-04-25

Our people are growing more
and more in the habit of looking to
J. F. Cook, Jr., druggist, for the
latest and best of everything in the
drug line. He sells Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, famous for its
cures of bad colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough. When in need of such
a remedy give this remedy a trial
and you will he more than pleased
with the result.
-Messrs. w. L. Kinnear, w. M.
Crane and S. B. Wright are out this
week making preliminary survey
of the county wagon road to the
Moyea- Yahk. County Surveyor
Ashley will be in during the coming
week and make an official survey of
the line of the road. The gentle
men above named have gone ahead
to make a choice of the various sug-
gested routes. The route combining
the shortest distance, the easiest
grade and the cheapest to build is
the one being sought.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-04-25
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT COEUR d ALENE, IDAHO,
April T., 1885,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
Sinclair, U. 5. COMMISSIONS at BOnners Ferry,
Idaho, on May 10, 1896, viz: ALvA L. FRY for
the E15 NEl4, Nw14 NEl4, NE14 SEA, Sec. "A, Tp
60 n, R / F., b NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land. viz; Thomas j. Jones, David c..
Long, p, W, Owen, and henry Tank, all of Bon
ner's Ferry, Idaho.
Apl. IL, JAMES GRAHAM, Register.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-04-25
IT WAS A DUBOIS INNING
Snap Judgment in the Matter
of Electing Delegates.
THE RING DOWNED

The Republican Central Com
mittee of Kootenai county met at
Rathdrum last Thursday. Every
precinct in the county was repre-
sented either by the committeeman
in person or by his proxy. The
HERALD has been unable to obtain
the names of the committeeman.
The meeting was called to order
by Chairman Hoffman. The roll
call developed a contest over the
membership from Priest River.
Mr.. Henry, of Bonner's Ferry, and
Mr.. Hart, of Rathdrum, each claim
ed to hold a proxy from that pre-
cinct. On motion of Crane a com
mittee Of three was appointed to
consider the credentials of the two
gentlemen. The chair appointed
Messers Crane, Wenz and Smith.
Mr.. Crane asked to be excused and
Capt. Gray was appointed in his
place. The committee reported
against the seating of either con-
testant and the report was adopted.
Before the convention assembled
it was plainly evident that the Du-
bois men would have things their
own way, and subsequent events
proved it. Up to the hour of the
arrival of the delegates the Neon
nell men felt certain of controlling
the convention. They held the
proxies of the members from
Leonia, Boundary, Kootenai and
Mission all of whom were Dubois
men but the unexpected appearance
of the members from those precincts
knocked the proxy business sky
high and McConnell's hopes along
with them. The members from the
precincts named had given the
proxies under a misrepresentation,
and the Dubois men displayed
energy and tact in having their
men appear in person. The Nc
Cornell men saw that the jig was
up, and instead of debating as has
been their custom, they were the
most humble supplicants imagin-
able.
AS soon as the true situation was
discovered, Ryan, Wentz, Heit-
man and others appeared with an
olive branch. 1t dawned upon
them that it was all wrong for re-
publicans to fight among them
selves. In this spirit Of harmony
they proposed to the majority fac
ton to surrender everything, horse
foot and dragon, bag and baggage
if the Dubois people would consent
to defer the county convention tC
August. A caucus Of the latter
was held and the appeal was hearC
and the terms accepted. The Piles
of the Mcconnell forces to one who
remembered the way they Tough
those against them in the count.
convention two years ago was boil
surprising and pathetic. AS tn
Dubois faction was quite indiffer
ent to the one convention idea
they readily conceded to the minor
ity the point for which they beg
ged. For asking that the nomina
tons for county offices be delayed
4 they assigned as their reason de
sire to give the voters of the count
more time to consider candidate
They repudiated the assertion tia
they hoped delay would effect
change of sentiment from Dubo
To Mcdonnell.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-04-25

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-23
Republican Platform.

The republicans OF South Dakota, in
convention represented, affirm their full
faith in and ALLEGIANCE to the declaration
OF principles adopted by the national
republican convention at St. Louis in it's
entirety, constituting a platform Of a
great and progressive party, proud Of it's
past record and achievements, courage
Gus in its championship Of the right and
unfaltering in the m~ainteuanc, Ct it, .
litical tenets.
9. We recognize in William McKin-
ley, our candidate for president, and
Carrot A. Hobart, the nominee for vice
president, two typical Anne, icans, tried
in the public service and found able and
true, pure in their lives, untarnished in
their honor and close to the people in
their experiences and sympathies, and
We pledge to them u most hearty and
willing effort and support, with the full
vote OF South Dakota in the electoral
college. With such a platform and in
vinclble leader we ent Or the contest with
the inspiration Of q sure prophecy OF
victory at the polls in November next.
3. W. commend the present republl-
can administration of mental az
fairs Of this state as honest and econom.
ical, and especially commend it's steady
purpose n effort in exposing and
bringing to speedy punishment a former
defaulting state treasurer, and recover
ing back for the state 80 large a porpor.
ton of the stolen funds; and we demand a
passage OF an act by our legislature bro
viding adequate punishment for defalca-
tons o, public officers.
4 The republican psrty ha, rig al
ways been the friend of labor and labor.
ing men, deplores the frequent strikes
aud conflicts between employers and
employed, resulting at times in the de-
struction Of life and property and great
injury to :thoss Immediately concerned
and the public generally, and favors the
settlement Of all questions OF dispute
arising between labor and capital by le.
gally constituted arbitration by which
all parties interested shall be bound.
3. We believe the transportation cor.
porations OF this state are the peoples
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-23

public servants; we oppose any and all
harsh or unjust legislation concerning
them, but we do demand such legislation
as will clothe the board Of railway CON-
m :. ,ers OF this state with full power
and authority to correct evils, right
wrongs, and in general to prevent all un-
just determinations, and to provide a
reasonable maximum tariff OF passenger
and freight rates.
We recommend that each county con-
v~ention Of this state, for the nomination
of members for the Legislature, take such
action a will require all candidates
upon the legislative ticket to commit
hem sls.s upon the question Ct legis a.
ton to carry out the meaning and pur-
pose OF this resolution.
6. We view with apprehension the
growth OF corporate power in this coun-
try, and especially are we opposed to
trusts and combines which during re-
cent years have steadily multiplied, seek
ing by unjust and illegal al to stitle
competition, and thereby, while lettering
the producer, to extort extrayagant
| prices from the consumer. We pledge
the party and it's nominees for congress
| and the senate to re q efos.s toward
their destruction.
Z. Whereas, complaints are made by
the people concerning the m~anaSement
Of the grain elevators within the state;
Therefore, we demand that the coming
legislature make a thorough investiga-
ton into the details Of such manage
ment within this state, and by p or,r
legislation provide adequate remedies for
the evil that may he found to exist.
8. We invite every voter who is a low.
er OF good government I'D who desires
the return of prosperous and good times
to join with us in the election OF the re-
publican ticket in county, state and ma.
ton.
In addition to the platform as above
quoted, the convention adopted also the
following re solutions:
Resolved, That since the assembling Of
the last republican convention Of South
Dakota the Supreme Ruler OF the uni
verse has removed from the active scenes
Of earth our honored ex-governor. Ar
thur G.. Mellette; and that In his death
his family has been deprived OF a devot
ed husband and father, our sta Q which
he SO faithfully served a public benefac
or, the. republican party Of our state
champion Of master al ability, fidelity
and courage, and the nation one Of the
noblest works Of God-an hon, t man.
Resolved, That in boiling the st. Louis
convention Senator Pettigrewhas ceasec
to be in touch with the republican par
ty OF this state. and that he has forfeit
ed it's political respect and esteem.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-23

Baron Won Siebold, Austrian minister
to Toxic, and Baron o Schenck, Ger.
man minister at Pekin.
\ J. NJ. Hannaford, general freigh!
agent and traffic manager of the North
ern Pacific railroad, has been made
general manager of the Northern Pa.
citic Express company.
The Democratic state executive com.
mittee has ordered the state convention,
called to meet at Boise, Ida, Aug. IS,
to fuse with any other organization
~favoring Bryan and Sewall.
Lawrence Murphy. a fe~atherweight
boxer of Saginaw, Mich, boarded a
moving freight train at Toledo. He
was struck by a bridge, knocked under
the wheels and his head severed from
his body.
Thomas Walter, who missed his 7.
year-old boy at San Francisco. found
him the next day bound> and gagged
and headed up securely in a barrel in
the yard of William Watts, a neighbor
He charged Watts with attempted muir
der.
superintendent J NJ. Gruber of the
Eastern Minnesota. at West Superior
has been promoted to the general super
intendency of the Montana Central, with
headquarters at Great Falls. He il
succeeded by J.B. Rice, formerly super
intendent of the Fergus Falls division
of the Great Northern.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-23
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Work has been begun OH a new union
depot at Lemars, Ia.
The st. Paul city council has voted &c
abolish the board of public works.
Twelve thousand New York coat tail.
ors are on a strike to enforce higher
prices from the wholesalers.
W. NJ. Madigan, tn ex.county attor.
ney Of Redwood county, Mimi, has
been disbarred by the state supreme
court.
The Butte Inter. Mountain, owned by
Senator Lee Mantle, will supper,
Bryan and Sewall, because of Republi.
can opposition to silver.
John Tracy McEnnis, for e q
prominent figure in the newspape,
world 1t IT. Louis and Chicago, died al
the home Of his brother ct St. Louis.
Among the passengers on the EN-
DRESS Of India from the orient wer,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-23

tinctly feminine organs. DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription will cure all troubles of
this nature. 1t should be taken regularly
by every woman during the entire period Of
CESSATION. 1t gives strength to all the or.
gans involved, lessons the pains Of child
birth and insures tie health of both mother
and child.
Send IL one cent stamps to cover cost Of
mailing only, aud receive free a copy Of DR..
Piesce's Medical Adviser. Address. Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-23
White OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pieces.
DrunKs~t rsncy on Ears...

John Ogden of Chester, England, has
been arrested 1870 times for drunkenness
and disorderly conduct. His father
shared this fate IS times, one sister 81
times and a second sister 30 times. The
turbulent family has cost the state not
less than SO, 900 s far.
Endorsed bryan ana Alma.
MINNEAPoLls, July 1S.-The silver
convention adopted resolutions endors-
ing Bryan for president and John Lind
for governor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-23
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.


SOUTH ST. PAUL, July %, 1893.
HOGS-Markct weak; quality not very
good. Range of prices, S2.55@3. 10
Market about steady; com
mon stuff very dull
SHEEP-Market steady; mnttons quot,
ed at 50 &C lambs S3H4.
Receipts. Hogs. l,2oo, cattle l5o, calves
70. sheep. 80
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-23
QUEENS GAMBIT DECLINED.

POSITION AFTER BLACK g TY-N MOVE.
Black Lasker)-Eight pieces.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-23
THE CHESS

POSITION AFTER BLACKS T~HIRTY-FIRsr MOVE
Black (Steinitz)-Nine pieces.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-23

CHICAGO, July %, 1925
HOGS-Market rather slow and 5@lOc
lower; heavy declined most.
Sales ranged at S5.25W 80 for light;
o.. O5@}.40 for mixed s2 70W 81 20 for heavy;
x 70 2 50 tor rough
CATTLE Market quiet, most grades
l0c lower.
Sales ranged at q. asa i.45 for beeves;
sl.40 3.s5 for cows and heifers; q. iO(d3 *
Tor Texas steers, So. 20 as. 90 for stockers
and feeders
Market weak to leo lower.
trade duh
Receipts: Hogs, 5000; cattle $4,000;
steep II 900
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, July %, 1874
CLOSING PRICES
WHEAT-July, 5oAc; August, $50;
September, 5GHa56Ac; December, $3.50
CORN-July, 25Mg25Hc; September,
26H@26Ac; December, 26Hc; May, 2oA@
ESQ.
OATS-July, l74c; September, 1870;
May, 2oHc.
PORK-July, $685.; September, 6.Oo;
October, $3.50; January, $685.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-23
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain

MILWAUKEE, July 81, 1893
FLOUR-Quiet and steady.
WHEAT-No spring, 80 &c; No !
Northern. 59Xc, September, 56Ac.
CORNING 3, &c
OATS-No white. 1890 No. 8 white,
lsA@l9H.
BARLEY-No.2, 5000, sample on track,
22H@3lxc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-23
Duluth Grain,

DULUTH, July p, 1895.
WHEAT-Cash No. hard, $50; enc. l
Northern, 56Ac; No. 3 Northern, 547sc;
No. 3 spring, 5lT@52Tc; rejected 461ac;
to arrive-No. l hard, Sc; No. l North
ern. 66Ac; July No. | hard. $40; No. J
Northern. 56A.c,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-23

thd
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eral
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-23
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPoLIs. July %, 1898.
WHEAT-July closed. 53Hc; Septem.
Der. $500. On track-No. l hard, $3.50;
No. l Northern 541sc: No. 2 Northern.
$3.50,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-23

woman never reail
knows the meaning
of happiness erd
until she
is the m other Of
a healthy, b
child. The health
OF the child depends
on the health of the
mother, both before
and after birth.
Most ell of woiman's
weakness and par
ticularly the weak
c that m o
strongly influences
the health of chill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-24
WHEEL wHlRLs.

''The bicycle has come to stay, - observes
q contemporary Then it has failed Of its
purpose for it is constantly going.-Kan-
sas City Journal.
Reflective observers who note the world
getting on the wheel and spinning now
read the old line as to whirr is human
Philadelphia Times
People who buy high grade bicycles from
strangers for S. and $40 must expect to get
in trouble when the police come for the
wheels. Washington Post
DR.. Joseph Parker Of London describes
the bicycle as q that shoulder contracting,
1nischievous, horrible machine that viii
take the nanliness out OF any nation
There was a time when live stock was
used as money and there may come a time
when the bicycle VIII be used as a medium
Of exchange. Memphis Commercial-Ap-
peal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-24
SHEEN AND CLEAN.

A dragon fly of diamonds, with wings Of
opal, is a coveted object.
Pearls are in greater demand than ever
and are largely used for necklaces.
Opals remain fashionable and certainly
lend themselves well to the lapidary's art.
The peculiar greens and blues that pre-
vail in dress fabrics are shown in enamels
on gold and silver.
Birthday watches claim attention.
These have dials enalneled with the flower
Of the month or set with the natal stone.
Flowers and scrolls represented in bril-
1iants are arranged as a pendant, which is
also adapted for wearing in the hair or as
a brooch
All kinds of fancy oolored stones are
worn, including carbuncles, peridots, am
ethysts, topazes, turquoises and above all
sapphires.
A favorite style Of necklace consists of
three rows Of pearls each with a separate
diamond clasp, so that they can be worn
singly if so required
Diamond aigreettes and hair ornaments
of exquisite design are among the spark
ling destinations that rivet attention in
jewellers show cases.-J ewelers' Circular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-24
THE TATTLER.

Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland has been
for some time living in Summerville N g.
Mrs. Cleveland has been putting on flesh
rapidly in the past few years and Is now
said to weigh nearly $50 pounds.
Nine Schumann left diary extending
over 40 years and containing much valua-
bic material for the4hisbory of music dur
ing that period
Mrs. Mary Mathew of South Lsatrobe,
Pa, has just completed a quilt of white
and red shades which contains 2, 500 sepa-
rate pieces of cloth.
Miss Helen Gould in a letter to friend
said recently, 50 Ny idea is that the best
memorial to those we love is something
that viii be real benefit to the living"
Miss Alva Reed, little Chicago woman
who worked in her fathers blacksmith
shop, is now an expert horseshoer. She
has fitted shoes to many valuable animals.
Miss Eleanor A. Ornerod, the well
known English entOmologist, is about to
present her fine collection illustrative OF
agricultural entomology to the University
of Edinburgh.
Mrs Frederick Vanderbilt has the last
new convenience in broughams-a speak
ing tube, by means Of which she can com
Inunicate with her coachInan without the
trouble of opening the door.
Miss Wanamaker, daughter Of ex-Post-
master General Wanamaker, viii in the
near future, it is rumored, marry a Hun
garian count. He met her at Budapest, and
it was a case of love at first sight
hrs. Chaska, she that was Cora Belle
Fellows, a white girl is said to be living
IN restitution, deserted by her Sioux hus-
band near Carthage, Mo. She has three
children, strongly marked with Indian
traits.
Kate Field was asked just before she left
Chicago why she did not give up globe
trotting and settle down to peaceful middle
age. Her answer was: Because have a
horror of inactivity. If I had a million
dollars, could not settle down I want
to die in harness. -
Mrs. 7. II. Holmes Of New Orleans recent
" invented and patented a contrivance to
clean cisterns and keep them clean. The
invention grew out of her own need as a
New Orleans housekeeper for in that city
households are dependent upon cisterns for
their water supply.
Miss Beatrice Burkhardt, daughter of
Mr.. A z. Burkhardt sat upon the queen 3
throne while in England two years ago,
says the Cincinnati Enquirer. She grasped
the opportunity to sink into the cushions
when the attendant was not looking. She
is probably the only American girl who
has been so highly favored
DR.. Eliza N. AIOsher of Brooklyn, who
viii enter upon her duties as professor of
hygiene in the University of Michigan IN
the autumn, has had a thorough medical
training in this country and Europe and
for some years has had q successful prac-
tice in Brooklyn She is the first woman
professor to be called to the University of
Michigan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-24
FADs OF FASHION.

The feature Of the new bingham dresses
is the wide collar Of white Organdie trim
med with lace
Combination gowns Of white dimity
prettily trimmed with lace are one of the
new additions in the underwear depart
ment
The fashionable evening slipper is made
to match the gown, of the same material,
and the ugly pointed toe is supplanted by
one Of more reasonable proportions
For some inexplicab bic reason alpine hats
are on the list of fashionable headgear once
more, and an occasional woman has the
courage or enough disregard for her good
looks to appear in one.
An immense amount Of expense Is Law
ished on belts this season, and the most
elaborate are those of white kid jeweled
with turquoise. Bright red belts are traced
with black sequins and black kid.
Willow patterned ribbon in the prevailing
shade of blue is one of the latest novelties,
and it is used extensively for hat trimming.
Alpaca ribbon is another variety, which Is
SO called because it resembles the dress
fabric, yet it is infinitely more glossy.
Shirt waists this season are as varied in
style and trimming as many other articles
of dress and quite as near perfection per
haps as it is possible for them to reach
The prettiest of all are the silk ones, made
exnctly like the percales and worn with
black satin stock collar.
Tight lacing is prOphesied again with
the advent Of tight sleeves, and all because
the large sleeve has tendency to make
the waist look smaller than it really is.
The close sleeve will reverse this Illusion
and make it look larger. So it must be
pinched into "a fashionable proportion
New York Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-24

harvest by governmental aid, were not
only in control but filed every place
from chairman to page 1t was the
most brazen effort on the part of the
organized greed that was ever wit
messed in this country. If the Demo
cratic party VIII be true to its mis-
siOn,it will not weaken itself with com
adopting a neutral course; then that
ticket placed in nomination at St Louis
viii be dead long before the frosts of
November come. If the Democratic
party viii declare for an American pol
icy if it VIII boldly declare that we
must be true to ourselves and look af-
ter American interests first, we viii
sweep this country