davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-09-30
oIangapo Got a Smelling.

Manila, Sept. 25.-The United States
cruiser Charleston, the monitor Monterey,
the gunboat Concord and the supply ship
zatiro, attacked Olangapo on Subig bay.
The warships after briskly bombarding
Olangapo landed $50 sailors, who de-
stroyed the insurgents position. One
American was wounded.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-09-30
"PRsMiER cONsCRiPT."
The Duke OF Orleans aud His Wife
Archduch~s- of Austria.

trthdHch~N~ Nf NustTta.
Prince Louis Philippe Robert. Duke
of Orleans. eldest son of the late CONT
de Paris. was born Feb. &. 1869. On
attaining his majority. Feb o. 1890
he entered Paris. and proceeding t.
Frenchman. to perform military ser
vice. Whereupon he was arrested in
conformity with the bill of 1856, which
forbids the soil of France to the direc,
heirs of the families that have reigned
there. He was liberated by President
Carnot after months nominal impris-
onment and conducted to the Swiss
frontier. This escapade won him the
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-09-30

Buenos Ayres, Sept. pa revolution
broke out at Catamarca against the local
government of that province The govern
ment re-established order after a fight,
during which seven were killed and II
were wounded. The senate has approved
the conversion scheme by the govern
ment.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-09-30

The German emperor has consented
to stand godfather of the twin sons OF
a coachman at Giesorf. He has also
made their parents a handsome present
of money, and has given permission for
the babies to be christened William I.
and William III.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-09-30

MARY, hope you took good care OF
my animals while 1 was away"
Indeed / did, ma'am; only once !
forgot to feed the cat"
81 hope she didn't suffer"
"Oh, no, indeed, ma'am. She ate the
canary and the parrot Bits.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-09-30
A Generous Man.

Il see by the newspapers" remarked
Reeder. that the miners in the Klon-
dixie are sending out appeals for
wives"
ia that sol" calculated Hennypeck.
IN an eager whisper. They can have
mine."-London Tit-BitA
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-09-30

Algiers, Sept. 93.-In consequence Of
the anti-Semite disturbances here yester-
day the government has established mill
tary patrols, practically amounting to a
proclamation of martial law.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-09-30

II child is taken with contagious
disease. Its father misses an opportu-
nifty II he doesn't trace the origin OF
the disease back to time when the
family went visiting.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-09-30

title of the Premier Conscript.'
Since the death of his father the Duke
has resided mostly in England, but haa
OCCASIONALLY met in Brussels the lead
ers in France of the Orleans party.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-09-30

The duke of York has an imposing col
lection of cigarette holders.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-09-30

The amateur hunter may not injure
the birds but he makes them soar.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-09-30
WHIPPING POST AND PILLoRY
Deis ware Still Retains These Methods
OF Puuis IN lent

Della ware still retains the whipping
post and the pillory. The whippings,
together with the pillorings, when
there are any, take place in the course
Of the February, May, September and
November terms OF General Sessions
Court one or two Saturdays in such
terms being fixed upon as the time fol-
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-26

That the tax payers of the city may
have some definite idea OF what goes to
make up the amount OF the estimate
made upon the Mountain water plant by
Engineer Hiram Phillips, The Sentinel
publishes in full today the actual figures
as given in his estimate. ..-4
There is no guess work at all about
these figures. Every item of expense is
figured out, so that no mere statement
that the plant cannot be built for the
amount, made by other engineers will
have any weight after the publication of
these figures.
The Mountain water plant is the only
feasible solution Of the water question
and We urge that il the old plant cannot
be bought that the bonds be sold and
the new plant be built without any fur
ther delay
Everything considered, this paper is
for settlement Of the water fight by
purchase, but il this is impossible there
is no sense or use of waiting forever for
the plant to be purchased or the council
to come to an agreement.
August "a, 1899.
Hon. MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL,
Grand Junction, Colorado;
SIRs:-I have the honor to herewith
submit to you the following report on
the examinations and guaging of sources
Of supply for proposed mountain sup
ply Of water for your city.
have also Incorporated in this report
detailed statement Of costs Of pipe line
from the Rapid Creek Springs to city,
including COST Of reservoir.
Starting on Monday, June 10th, 1899,
in company with Mayor Ella and several
members of the City Council, l examin-
ed and guaged three springs at the head
waters Of Rapid Creek.
The springs are known locally as Rapid
Creek spring, Brink's spring and Lost
spring.
The guaging was done on June 2lst
and 22nd, and gave the following flow in
U. s. gallons in "a hours:
Rapid Creek Spring 800. 1856, 600 gal.
Drinks Spring ........... 534, LOCO Z"
Lost Spring. ng.............. 246,OOO
Total in "a hour. 2,l35, 900 F"
The guaging OF the several springs
were made at points near the source OF
the springs and were guaged by means
Of weir.
On June 9th and 2Sth the Pinion
Mesa country in the cinity of Colds
by's lake was visited and examination Of
springs made. All OF the springs exam
ined were OF very little flow. All Of
them combined would furnish q very
small per cent of water needed for NUM-
cipal purposes for your city.
Taking the statements OF Messrs. j.
F. Brink, E. 8. Oldham and Charles T.
Allen as reliable and correct, the aow
from the Rapid Creek springs is prac-
tically uniform throughout the year.
Assuming tho population Of your city
at 5000 and the consumption Of wa or at
100 gallons per capita in "a hours, would
make tho daily consumption Of water
10000. BY adopting the universal use
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-14
MURDERED BY A DETECTIVE
Resents Being Ordered Out of IL
Saloon when Closing Up
Time Arrives

NEW YORK, April 13.-Detective James
Doyle of the Central Office, Brooklyn, shot
and killed Martin Cary in Gustave Spohr's
saloon at Williamsburg, at 8 o'clock this
morning. The bullet pierced the victims
heart. Doyle also seriously wounde Au-
gust Miller, the ball going through his left
hand. Another shot missed it's intended
victim.
The detective, in citizens dress, had been
in the saloon two hours, drinking with a
woman. When Spohr attempted to close
the saloon Doyle refused to leave. An al
tercation ensued, and Spohr, his wife and
two men attempted to put Doyle out. The
latter retreated to the rear door. drew a
pistol and cried: Now, come on, and l
will kill one at a time" Cary advanced
toward him, and as he did SO Doyle fired.
Cary dropped dead on the sidewalk. The
detective fired two more shots. One of them
went through August Miller's hand. The
other bullet crashed through the doorway.
officers found Doyle hidden in Spohr's
apartments. He had thrown away the pistol
and denied having done any shooting. The
affray attracted a large crowd and the po-
lice had to hurry Doyle away to save him
from summary vengeance.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-14
4 Cyclone
In a Forest is a Good Illustration Of La Grippcs Effect upon the
Nervous System.
DIR. Miles, NerVir1e
Repairs the Damage and Assists Nature in Restoring Order Among
the Shattered Nerves.
the Shattered Nerves.

fell an easy victim. I had pains in my arms
shoulders and chest, especially on the left
side; my nervous system was almost de-
stroyed, and l lost flesh, strength and en-
ergy. 1t seemed impossible for me to rally
and relapse followed relapse until / came
near dying from heart failure. My appetite
was gone, digestion was impaired, bowels
became constipated, and the food | ate did
not seem 10 nourish me. After battling with
death for several months, during which time
| had exhausted the resources of our local
physicians, J consulted a renowned special
list. When he was unable to help me a
morbid fear took possession of me, and |
believed / was beyond hope. | read in the
papers of the good DR.. Miles Nervine was
doing for La Grippe victims and determined
to try It. In a few days the miserable
forebodings departed, my appetite improved,
my sleep was regular and ~restful, and soon
my trembling limbs began to regain their
lost strength. | used the Nerve and Liver
Pills for my bowels, and after taking a
course of these remedies ! was transformed
into a new woman, and could bear my weight
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-14

The ravages of LaGrippe upon the
system are due to it's peculiar exciting
effect upon the nervous system. Its
attacks are frequently so severe as to
cause delirium In a few hours after the
first symptoms appear. No medicine
has ever been discovered that so readily
repairs the damage to the shattered
nerves as DIR. Miles Restorative Ner-
vine. 1t soothes and quiets the excited
nerves and brings rest and sleep to the
tired brain. 1t strengthens the stomach,
brings back the appetite and stimulates
digestion. If taken at once upon he
first approach of the disease 1t will, in
cases out of ten, repel the attack
and prevent its further inroads.
Read the following account of La Grippe's
devastation and how 1t was overcome: II
was naturally healthy and had a strong con-
stitution, but La Grippe seemed to single me
out and it did more to rob me of my health
than all the sickness and trouble in my
f~fty-one years of life. l had suffered two
severe attacks. from which | had never fully
recovered, and when the third one came l
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-14
W"ATCHMAKERS FORM A TRUST
Large Firms Making Both Movements
and Cases Go Into the
New Combine.

NEW YORK, April 13.-The Tribune says
1t is learned that a new trust which will
embrace nearly all the big watch case and
watch movement manufactures in this
country will soon be organized. Elliott
Burris is the promoter of the proposed trust,
Mr.. Burris has little to say about the plans
of formation of the trust further than that
the proposed organization would have a
capital of not less than $50 900, 900 and that
it might reach the sum of $50, 900, 900.
The firms mentioned in connection with
the possible consolidation are the Elgin Ma
tional Watch company, the American
Waltham Watch company and the Hampden
Watch company, all manufacturers of move
ments, and the following makers of cases:
The Dueber Watch Case Manufacturing COM
pany, the Crescent Watch Case company,
Joseph Iahys & Co, the Keystone Watch
Case company.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-14

In the superior court yesterday in the case
OF j. r. Mcpherson against NJ, Berry ct al g
decree was granted q~uieting the title in tne
plaintiff to lots 3 and A, in block l6, Null
Inns subdivision. Louis d.. Carrier
guardian, was granted a decree OF fore
closure against F. l., lngersoll ct al, the
property involved being lot 4. block ., Morn
ingside addition. H.. w. Binder was ap-
pointed receiver OF the property.
The test suit of n, C. Phillips against City
Treasurer Reed for the purpose of having
determined whether the old OF current war
rants shall he paid first is to be brought al
once in the district court, so that the case
can be taken without delay to the supreme
court. Ex-City Attorney Hazelton has beer
engaged by the city to prosecute the suit or
behalf Of Phillips and the treasurer's inter
ests will be looked after by City Attorney
Wadsworth. Mr.. Hazelton prosecuted the
former suit for Phillips.
An Information charging William Lewis
who slashed G. W. Hayes with a knife
Wednesday evening, with assault with inten
10 commit murder, was filed yesterday in
Justice Vien's court, The hearing was con
tinued until such time as Hays is able tc
appear in court and Lewis was released OF
$500 bail, furnished by Pat Gunnoude, John
Sehoentgen and George Gregory. Hays was
resting easy at the Woman's Christian asso-
citation hospital yesterday and the chances
for his recovery, the attending physicians
say, are excellent,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-14
DECISION HELPS THE STATE
Guards Against Technical Defeat in
the Trial of MoIineux for
Murder.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Assistant District
Attorney James w. Osborne, when Informed
of the grounds given by Judge Williams for
his decision in the Molineux case, said
This decision is really in our favor. Judge
Williams directs us to resubmit the case to
the grand jury. This is virtually only an
extra precaution that he holds should be
taken. We shall lose no time in present
ing the case again to the grand jury.
Molineux will not be discharged. The courts
decision virtually directs us to hold him
until the grand jury acts again. Until |
confer with District Attorney Gardiner, !
cannot say when the case will be taken be-
fore the grand jury again. ! take Judge
Williams decision to mean that he wants us
to guarantee at the start against later de-
feat on technical points. We shall have a
stronger case than ever when we go before
the grand jury this time"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-14

ONAWA, Ia, April 13.-(Special.)-A mys-
FERROUS shooting ARRAY took place at II
o'clock last night in which VIII Wise, pro-
prietor of the Palace saloon, played a stellar
part. Mr.. Wise's story is that he and
Charles Thompson were taking a stroll anu
that while on the east side of West Broad
way they heard a shot and Wise felt it
strike his breast. They at once went to Mr..
Wise's house, where a surgeon was sum
moned, who found the ball in the feshy part
of the neck, where it had glanced from con-
tact with the collar bone. The bullet Is II
22-caliber and the wound is not dangerous
unless blood poisoning sets in.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-14
He VIII at Once Proceed TO Perfect
An Appenl to suprcme Court


An Appeal to Supreme Court.
Inc decision of Judge Towner in the mat
Ter OF the motions filed by j. j. Shea, ask
ing mat the decree rendered in his suit
against the city of Council Bluffs be va
Gated or modified, was received here yester-
day. The ruling of Judge Towner is adverse
to Shea and there now remains but one step
TO a hnal decision of the questions involved
and that is an appeal TO the supreme court.
1t was stated yesterday that Shea will at
once proceed to perfect his appeal.
The motions filed by Shea to retax costs
and to vacate the decree are overruled.
The motion to modify the decree is sus-
tanned insofar that the court orders the
decree shall be changed to show that it was
entered in term time and not in vacation.
In his motion that the decree be vacated
shea alleged that he had discovered the iden-
uty OF certain holders of city securities and
he now desired TO make them parties de-
PENDANT. Judge Towner's language in the
supplemental decree accompanying his rul-
ings upon the motions Is as follows:
That the order of dismissal of plaintiffs
petition, as made in said decree, be with
out prejudice us to any further action be-
tween the same parties to which the neces-
sary parties, as stated in said decree. were.
ar are made, and are before the court upon
proper service and notice; and that the
same is without prejudice as TO any action
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-14

125-ACRE farm Z miles from Council Bluffs
and one mile from railroad station, 30
acr, 5 in cultivation. two sets of buildings.
wells, etc. Price, $27 per acre.
Fine farm OF 24O acres s miles from Mis-
souri, Valley, all tillable, good, house,
barn, cribs, hog pens, orchard and small
fruit. Price, sS7 per acre; 81 800 cash, ball
ance on easy terms.
22O-acre farm, close to a good town. house,
stable, cribs, wells, orchard, all under
cultivation except 6 acres of timber. WA
sell so, lfO or 200 acres, Price, s35 per acre.
32o-acre farm near Nicola, two sets of build-
ings, fruit, etc, Price $35 pr acre; 1a
cash, balance easy.
900 acres, ono Of the finest farms in Potta-
wattamie county, all in cultivation, good
improvements and large orchard. Price.
lfO-acre Iowa farm, fine buildings, water
bearing, and from which $1,000 worth OF
apples have been sold in one year. Price,
$50 per acre.
Johnston & Kerr. 81 Broadway, Council
Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-14

of years like a girl OF 20. oh, that all tired
out, broken down, nerve-shattered women
might give that great medicine a trial. IL
| could give a present TO every woman in
the land l could not offer anything better
than a bottle of DR.. Miles Ncryiue."
MRS. r. II. PHlLPOTT,
Salisbury, Mo.
BY bringing sound, refreshing sleep to the
tired brain, soothing the irritated nerves
and creating good appetite, DR.. Miles Res
%torative Ncrvino overcomes the excessive
waste of the system and replaces what dis
ease has robbed 1t Of. 1t adds strength to
the vital force and assists nature TO build up
the WORKOUT tissues.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-14
Frank Kosak Acquitted.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, April 13.-CSpecial Tel
egram. )-Frank Kcsak has been found not
guilty of the crime of accepting a bride
while acting as juror. For the last week
this case has been on trial in Sioux City
and a great deal of interest has been taken
in the result. Kosak had signed a confess
sion of having taken the bride, but when
he was confronted with It he denied it was
the truth and said it had been frightened
out of him. The court held differently, but
still the jury discharged his case.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-14

LEMARS, Ia, April 13,-(Special)-Two
fatalities occurred in the little town of
Kingsley, this county, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. L.. W. Elliott fell into a well and was
smothered in the mud. She was raking the
yard and accidentally fell head first. The
well was twenty-five feet deep and nearly
dry. Mrs. Elliott's head was driven into
the mud by her own weight, and as the well
was small she was unable to help herself.
Barney Walker, a prominent citizen, who
went to bed as we'll as usual, died in his
sleep of heart neuralgia.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-14
Six transfers. aggregating..........ss ,2
Ottumwn Lands a Big Enterprise.

oTTuMWA, Ia, April 13.-(Special AR
engagements were practically completed yes
terday for the removal of the Dain Manu-
featuring company from Carrollton, Mo, to
Ottumwa. This company employees $50 men,
pays annually in wages $3.50, 900, and has a
paid up capital of 5000, 900 besides a large
surplus. 1t cannot be learned what amount
VIII be paid the company as a bonus, but it
Is understood to be $50, 900 and the ground.
The money will be raised by buying a big
piece of acre property, locating the plant
on one corner and selling the remainder as
lots. This concern will bring 1000 people
to Ottumwa, and there is much enthusiasm
here tonight over the announcement. The
company manufactures farm machinery, hay
and feed mills being its speciality.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-14
Sample Treatment Free.

A trial package of DR.. Miles favorite
treatment, consisting of DR.. Miles Restora-
tive Nervine, DIR, Miles Anti-Pain Pills and
Dr. Miles Nerve and Liver Pills will be
sent absolutely free of cost to any person
who will send name and address on a postal
card, requesting the samples and mention
ing the name of this paper to
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-14
SOME INTERESTING school TOPICS.
Various Subjects Under Discussion at
Snperintendenta, Conxention.

Various Subjects Under Discussion nj
Superintendents' Convention.
A two days convention Of the county
school superintendent OF Southwestern
Iowa opened yesterday morning in the Of
fee Of Superintendent Sawyer in tho court
! house. Two sessions were held, at which
a number of interesting topics we're dis.
cussed. The meeting was called by State
Superintendent Barrett, who constructs the
law to make attendance on these conven-
tions a part Of the fixed duty of the super
intendents, inasmuch as the law provides
that those attending shall be allowed ex-
pense money and per diem for the time
consumed. The attendance so far, how
ever, has not been UP TO expectations, as
It was thought that between twenty and
twenty-five superintendents would be pres
/ ent.
Those present are; j. J. Mcmahon, Carroll
county; II. c. Spencer, Audubon county;
A. j. Burton, Cass county; A. G. Myers,
Crawford county; w. T. Arthur, Harrison
county; o. H. Marsh, Mills county; II. Il.
Deater, Page county; H.. w. Sawyer, Potta-
wattamie county; j. b. Shorett, Shelby
county, and f. Il. Crosson, Taylor county
State Superintendent Barrett presided and
Prof. o. H. Marsh of Mills county acted as
secretary.
One of the principal topics discussed was
THE Desirability of Township Graded
Schools" Graded schools in the rural dis
tricts have not as yet been generally
! adopted throughout Iowa aud there are not
more than about seven in the entire state
outside of the towns and cities. The re-
ports from counties where graded schools
have been adopted in the townships show
that they are a great success and the con-
| census of opinion of the superintendent
present is favorable to their Introduction in
this section of the state.
What Steps Should BE Taken to Secure
a More Perfect School SYSTEM" and What
Is Most Needed to Advance the Interests of
the Rural SCHOOL," were two kindred sub
jects that brought out interesting discus
sions in which all of the superintendent
| present took part. The answer to the two
questions it was generally conceded was the
selection of only capable school directors
and good teachers who had a spiritual side
10 their natures and an a~rousing of a deeper
interest in the schools by the parents of the
pupils.
superintendent Sawyer gave an interesting
talk on Agriculture and Horticulture in
Rural Schools" in which he advocated the
desirability of making the pupils acquainted
with the various cereals and fruit grown on
the farm. He also advocated the showing to
the pupils the plants in their different stages
of growth, which could be done by the
| teacher with very little trouble.
The discussions on the whole were OF a
very informal character and the meeting
partook more of the nature of a round
table" The first session this morning will
commence at $50 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-14
FIRE RECORD.
Oldest PLAYHOUSE in Boston.

BOSTON, April 13.-The Boston Museum,
on fremont street, the oldest playhouse in
this city, was badly damaged by fire early
today. The blaze started on the fremont
street side and is thought to have been
caused by a careless smoker. The loss to the
museum is estimated at about $50, 900, while
several firms that occupy stores on the ground
floor sustained damage by water. The
property of The Christian" which was be-
ing given at the theater, was not seriously
injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-14
Young Train Thieves Confess.

FORT DODGE, Ia, April 1S,-(Speclal.)-
Detective WEIGH of the Illinois Central road
has succeeded in capturing a pair of anna
teur train robbers in this city. Sunday
night a caboose was robbed in the Central
yards. An entire suit of clothes, a lantern,
shovel and other articles were taken. This
morning two lads were arrested, who ad-
mitted that they had taken part of the
articles missed, They were fined S15 in
Justice Magowan's office this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-14
DEATH RECORD.
Death of Rough Rider,

DEADWOOD, S. d., April 13.-(Special.)-
Martin Gilligan, an old-timer in the Black
Hills, died yesterday of pneumonia at Roch-
ford. He was a member of Grigsby's Rough
Riders and was well known by all of the
Black Hills troopers. He was unmarried
and was about 80 years of age. His relatives
reside at Tecumseh, Neb. The resident
members Of the old Black Hills troop of
Rough Riders will take charge Of the
funeral
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-14
Postomce Mt KiIgore.

VALENTINE, Neb, April 19,-(speeial
Telegram)-The general store Of Herman
Schultz at Kilgore, Georgia Station, contain
ing the postofice, was burned last night.
The total loss including a quantity Of mail
matter, amounted to 81 900, with $500 in
surance. The origin of the fire is not known.