davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-05-20
EPITOME OF The WEEK
The Town Treasury Secures a
Big License Deposit.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
The Town Authorities Rounding
Up the Migrants. The Big
Draw Bridge in Operation. Some
Educational Statistics.
T. J. Dendurant has bee

MIR. T. J. Dendurant has been
appointed constable at Port Hill.
MIR. Johnson Porter, of Porter
Bros, left on Wednesday for Dl-
luth, where his firm has a large
government contract. Mr.. Porter
made many friends while here.
Porter Bros. have the big
bridge across the Kootenai at this
place nearly completed. The draw
was given a turn the first of the
week and worked to perfection.
A nice line of Summer Prints
at cents, Calicos, percales q Cot
ton plaids at Dept. Store.
Hon. Bartlett Sinclair is ex
pected home the fore part of next
week.
Don't think YOU can cure that
slight attack of dyspepsia by iet
ing, or that it will cure itself. Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure will cure it,
1t "digests what you eat" and re
stores the digestive organs to
health. j. f. Cook.
The bill at the Hotel Casey on
Tuesday evening was at ended by a
large crov d. The music was fine
and Mr. AMI MIS-. Casey and
daughter, Miss Nellie Casey, saw to
it that all their guests had most
enjoyable time.
County Ire ST ser W. J. Me-
Clure this week turned over to Mr..
Edd Little, town treasurer, 1913 81.
OF this sum 5000 was for sal )on
licenses, each saloon within the in
corporate limits contributing $50
per quarter; 1881 was due from
poll tax collections, $40 80 being
to the credit of Eaton and - SO to
the credit of Bonnerport, but all
being transferred to the credit of
Boomers Ferry by reason of the
consolidation law.
See tn use beautiful SMYRNA
Rugs, 3Ox6O, for 50 at Cash Dept
Store.
Pneumonia, la grippe, coughs
colds, Group and whooping cough
readily yield to One Minute Cough
Cure. Use this remedy in time
and save a doctors bill-or the un
dertaker's. J. F. Cook.
MIR. James Casey intends pur,
chasing residence property in Spo.
kane, where he will move his fam
lily during the summer, in order tc
give his children better advantages
of schooling. f:r. Casey, however
will continue to give the manage
ment of the Hotel Casey his per-
sonal attention.
Little Verda Shanncn, the
4-year-old daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Shannon living on the rortt
side, died Sunday evening of infan
tile paralysis. Mr.. Shannon has
resided here some months, being
employed on the Valley Railway
The little girl was i'll but a shor
time
casio RIA.
Bears the Il The Kind You Have Always BOugh
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-05-20
Q n q TT q 7T ia.
Bears the Il The Kind You Have Always BOugh
signature Of ExZNIz&x

j. d. Bridge, editor and proprie-
tor of the Democrat, Lancaster, n.
H , says: Il would not be without
One Minute Cough Cure for my
boy, when troubled with cough
or cold. 1t is the best remedy for
Group | ever used" j. F. Cook,
Mr. James English, the road
master of this division of the Great
Northern has a force of 60 Japs
and a work train employed in bal
lasting the track between town and
the trestle west. This does not seem
so indicate that the company intends
raising the track soon, as rumor
has it. There will evidently be no
improvements before fall at least.
MIR. Henry Guthrie, road over
seer in the Port Hill district, was
in town during the week on official
business. He reports that he will
have his division of the bench road
open in two weeks. Mr.. Dawson,
the road overseer on this end of the
bench road, has ten miles COM
pleted. 1t will be but short time
until we have a fine wagon road
from Boomers Ferry to Port Hill.
-"Shady DELL" notorious char
acter around town, was convicted
of vagrancy in Judge O'Callaghan's
court this week and sent down to
Sheriff Bradbury's establishment
for 60 days to mediate over his
curious ways. Shady Dell has
given no end of trouble to Marshal
Geo. Evans. The marshal first
warned him to leave town but with
out effect. Then be put him in the
cooler over night and fled charge
of vagrancy against him and to
this he plead guilty. The Judge
let him 60 until s p, M, on his own
recognizance, to appear at that hour
for sentence. But Shady Dell
wouldn't take even that broad a
hint and go. Marshal Evans run
him in again about II p. M, but
had quite russell in getting hin
Gagged. He broke loose and made a
dash for liberty, but Alderman
Quist gathered him in as he was
fleeing down the street. The Judge
gaze the culprit go days and Dep
uty Sheriff Carlton delivered hin
over to the jailCr at Rathdrum.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-05-20

A vegetable cathartic that can
be relied upon to do its work thor
oughlv-Hood's Pills.
Chief Engineer Knowlton, of
the Valley Railway was transacting
business in ST Paul this week, re-
turning home this morning.
Mr.. Troy Morrow and Mrs.
Alva Fry returned from Spokane
during the week, after attending
the sad ceremonies connected with
the death Of their mother.
Mr.. s, B. Wright returned
home during the week from Spo
kane, where he had been called by
the death of Mrs Wright His
son, MIR. Merrill Wright, accompa-
MED him.
An examination for applicants
for teach,r,' certificates will be
held at the school house next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The county superintendent has
deputized Prof. Snyder to conduct
examination.
The effects of the grip are over
come by Hoods Sarsaparilla which
pnrifies the blood, tones the stom-
ach, strengthens the nerves, and
makes the whole system vigorous
and healthy.
Miss Eliza Kercheva com
mences a three months term of
school at Lakeview next Monday.
The Rathdrum school, in which
she taught the intermediate depart
ment, closed yesterday after a very
successful year.
The S. S. Alberta will give ex-
cursion rates to Kaslo on the oath
on account of the Queens birthday.
The boat leaves here on the mcrn-
ing of the Odd and returns on the
evening of the 25th. One fare for
the round trip will be the rate.
White India Linens at Zoe,
1Sc, 23c, 30c. Black Sateen, 125c.
15c and 25c. Ladies' Wrappers,
Lace, Fancy Lace Edge Hand
kerchiefs and Veilings.-Cash Dept.
Store.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-05-20
"a 8 TT O R "a.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature af &zHAzzzx

Some of the results of neglected
dyspeptic conditions of the stom-
ach are cancer, consumption, heart
disease and epilepsy. Kodol Dys-
pepsla Cure prevents all this by
effecting a quick cure in all cases of
consumption. J. F. Cook.
By allowing the accumulations
in the bowels to remain, the entire
system is poisoned. DeNitt's Lit
tie Early Risers regulate the bow
els. Try them and you will always
use them. j. f. Cook.
Mr.. Charles Cole is building 3
neat and roomy addition TO hi:
dwelling house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-03
Queer THINGS IN HOOK.
Collins, Marriage Certificates ana
False Teeth offered.
From The Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Pawnbrokers are popularity supposed to
belong 10 a class who stand on the thresh-
old OF poverty and. view misery in all its
phases without a sentiment Of pity. As
a matter of fact, this view Is somewhat
erroneous, and In many instances the pres
ence OF a pawnbroker in community Of
poor people has proved a decided boon.
There are not lacking many instances
where pawnbrokers have dispensed charity
with a generous hand.
Near the corner of Ninth and Locust
streets is a pawnbroker who has been in
business for a number of years. lie is a
welI-read person, and among other char
acteristics ne possesses = keen apprecia-
ton Of the pathetic and humorous. The
other day he was In a reminiscent mood.
and talked freely OF The many odd and
curious episodes of his career.
.sYou would be surprised" said he, at
some of the sights we see. II Dickens were
only alive. and would consent 10 write what
| could tell him. IL would make book Of
rare interest Here is one little incident
that happened the other day:A woman,who
mad evidently been handsome in her day.
came into the Office and took off her hat.
Then she began 20 pun out hairpins as II
TO let down her hair. She took from her
head a long hair switch and asked Tor
certain sum OF money on Il. That was too
much for me, so ] concluded TO trust the
woman. l gave her a sum of money ana
handed back the switch. A few days later
she called and paid the loan.
Another time / encountered fellow
who was IN a particularly tight box finan-
cially. He came up to the counter ana pc
gan to unbuckle some straps about MS
knee. To my surprise NE produced
wooden leg and asked me for quarter
on II. / made him strap the leg on again,
and the fellow was such a comical genius
that / gave him a quarter TO help MN
along. That Is one rule that l invariably
follow. / will take nothing In pawn that
a person wears into the Office. II II Is
a cold day | will not take mans over
coat.
"Why, ! have known men and women
TO come to that counter and take off their
shoes and demand loan on them. But
they never get 1t from me. But that s
comparatively nothing.
ANY number Of people come In and
pawn their false teeth. Such an article
is considered a good security BY many
brokers It's very funny 10 hear some of
them humble when they lay the teeth
down In many cases they have had to
put the teeth back in again before they
could be understood.
you would be surprised at the number
Of people who come In and pawn money.
/ have all kinds Of coins and bills held
in pledge Some Of the CONS are keep
sskes and heirlooms, nut the bills are
not usually so The motive Is plain
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-03

From Harper's Magazine.

The Koreans were The first TO invent the
Hideyoshi landed on the shores Of South
ern Korea and swept northward through
the peninsula, with the avowed purpose
of crossing The Chinese border and over
throwing the Ming Empire. The Koreans
could offer no adequate resistance for,
while Korea had been at peace for several
centuries and the science of war had re-
ceived comparatively little attention. the
islands of Japan had been one great bat
tle-neld, and the army of 100. 900 men that
landed on Korean soil were all veterans.
The japanese were provided with fire.
arms, which had never been seen in Korea
When. therefore, the japanese forces
swept northward toward the capital, and
the King fed by night along the road 70
the Chinese border, Korea came face to
face with a hard, uncompromising fact
She must either find some new means for
holding the invaders in check or she musL
so 10 the wall, The stimulus was sufficient
and in the person of Admiral vi Sun-sin
Korea found the solution of the problem.
The Japanese had penetrated the country
as far as P'yeng-yang, and were there
awaiting an army of reinforcement from
japan. consisting of 100000 men, before adj
vancing 10 the conquest Of China. Admiral
vi perceived that it was only by destroying
this auxiliary force that the japanese
could be checked. and he realized, more
over, that should il once set foot on Ko-
rean soil, all hope was gone. This grim
necessity resulted in the invention Of the
kwi-sun. or "tortoise-boat," so called be-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-03
A BON OF GOLD WAS MISSING.
Somebody on Steamer Alameda Stole
5000 sovereigns.

Somebody on Steamer Alameda Stole
5000 sOvereigns.
San Francisco, June 2.-There was great
excitement on the steamer Alameda on
her arrival from Australia to-day when
it was discovered that a Dox containing
5000 sovereigns was missing.
Seven hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars in gold had been sent by the steamer
from Sydney. The money was shipped in
thirty steel boxes, each containing S25, 900
in British gold. One of these boxes was
distracted from the steamers treasure
room during the voyage.
Five men have been arrested.
The suspects gave their names as Will
lam Green and John II. Porter, and the
former was on the passenger list as VIII
ard Reed.
The officials scout the idea that Purser
Smith is in any way implicated in the
theft He has grown gray In the service
of the company and he Is declared 10 be
absolutely above suspicion In the mat
ter.
The last theory of the police is that the
missing box was never in the steel tank.
AS the boxes are heavy. each weighing
about ninety pounds, as they were brought
on board they were checked by the purser
and chief officer and carried 10 the strong
room by two porters.
II is now believed that a game Of film
fam was played at this stage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-03
RAILWAY SURGEONS ADJOURN.
MOre Papers Read and officers for
the New Year Chosen.

the New ear Chosen.
Richmond, Va, June 2.-The twelfth an
nuaI convention of the International As
ISOLATION of Railway Surgeons adjourned
sine die this afternoon.
The only paper read during the morning
session was on INSTRUCTION of Railroad
Employes<in First Aid" by DR.. Charles
r. Dickson of Toronto, Canada. A paper
was also handed in which had been pre-
pared by DR. Milton Jay of Chicago on
''Traumatic Tetanus."
The election of officers for the ensuing
year was then proceeded with, which re-
suited unanimously as fellows:
DIR. Alfred j. Bonffieur or Chicago, pres
ident DR.. Thomas A. Manley Of New
York, DR.. N. p. Hinkel of Mississippi
DR.. N. ]. Pettijohn of Maryland, DR.. H.
P. Merrill of Maine, Dr. w. l.. Hoy Of
Ohio DR.. F. P. Drake of Canada. DR.. N.
c. Moore of Iowa, vice presidents; DR.
Louis ]. Mitchell of Chicago was re-
elected secretary; Dr. Eugene R. Lewis
of Kansas City, Mo, reelected treasurer
Members OF the executive board: DR.. C.
w. p Brock of Richmond DIR. W. d. Mid
dleton Of Davenport, Ia
Honorary members: j. Nj. Schoonmaker
vice president and general manager Pitts
burg and Lake Erie Railroad; Charles r.
Price, general superintendent Allegheny
Valley Railroad; Edgar ]. Rice of Boston;
B. b. Munford of Richmond; w. G. Col
Inns. general manager of the Chicago,
Minneapolis and st. Paul Railroad; E. p
Broughton, general superintendent of the
c. D. and l. Railroad; Robert Bhcken-
derfer, Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad !;
c. L. Russell, president and general coun-
sci of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad.
The question of selecting the place where
the association is 10 meet next year was
left to the executive board. The conven-
ton then adjourned sine die.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-03

cause of it's resemblance TO that animal.
In the illustration which has been pre-
served TO US in the biography OF Admraf
vi. we see that the boat was covered with
a curved deck Of iron plates and was pro-
vided with ram. These two things form
ed It's defensive and Offensive equipment
with this boat whose speed was eXeep-
tionany great, Admiral VI boldly attacked
the Japanese fleet Of 6CU boats, rammins
them RIGHT and left. and as he passed on
no left the struggling japanese in the wa
ter. to be despatched by his followers in
the ordinary boats Of the Korean fleet.
The enemies deemed the tortoise-boat TO
be work Of super-human origin and their
bones mel ed" within them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-03
COL. HENDERSON WAS PUT OUT
MAzET HAD HIM ELECTED FROM
THE COMMITTEE ROOM.

Capt. Price, HendersOn's Client, Re-
fused to Answer Questions as to
Charges He Had Made Against Mr..
Mc$s-Henderson Insisted on His
Right as Citizen to Remain.
Charged That He Drew a Knife
When Ordered TO Leave.
New York, June 2.-Col Henderson, law
yer for Capt. Price, was elected from the
Mazet investigating committee room to-
day because he insisted upon his right to
advise the captain, who was upon the wit
ness stand, in regard to his replies to
questions asked by Counsel Moss.
Capt. Price refused to answer questions
regarding a charge of perjury that he had
made against Mr.. Moss. The captain also
refused, upon the advice of Col. Hender-
son, to give the name of the witness whom
he had charged. Mr.. Moss had induced to
testify falsely.
Capt Prices manner of replying to
questions was irritating to the committee.
and Chairman Mazet repeatedly repri-
manded him and also Mr.. Henderson, who
frequently advised his client not TO reply
to questions.
Mr. Mazet finally told Mr.. Henderson he
would have TO put him out of the commit
tee room, and Mr., Henderson said:
TRY it. 1 will not leave the room while
I am alive
Moss Became Angry.
After Capt. Price had declined to an
swer long string OF questions. Mr. Moss
shouted:
Mr.. Mazet you have declared you would
put Capt Price and his counsel out of
the room if witness declined 80 answer
my questions. 1t is time TO act now"
Capt Price, If you refuse to answer,
you and your counsel must leave the
ROOM" said Mr.. Mazet.
"Al. right" said Capt. Price, I'm go
OUT
Capt. Price then started out, but Mr.
Henderson refused to go saying he stood
upon his rights as an American citizen,
and would not go. There was something
of a wrangle between Mr.. Mazet and Mr..
Henderson. and then the former said:
MI, Henderson. your client has left the
stand and you will have 10 leave"
when I want 70 speak as counsel III
let the committee know. l shall remain
as a spectator
aMazet Made Him Leave.
Mr.. Mazet at first agreed that Mr.. Hen
derson might remain as a spectator, but
few moments later, when the crowd
in the court room made a demonstration
in favor of Mr.. Henderson, Mr.. Mazet
ordered the sergeant-at-arIns TO remove
the lawyer from the room.
Several deputies surrounded Mr.. Hen
derson, who warned tuem and the ser
geant-at-arms not to touch him. A scuf-
fe ensued and the disorder in the room
became so great that Mr.. Mazet called
upon Capt. Price as a police officer, TO
quell the disturbance.
Col!' Henderson then, upon the advice
of Capt. Price, allowed the sergeant-at-
arms to conduct him from the room,
and order was soon restored.
During the excitement upon the expul-
sion of Col. Henderson the latter was ac-
cused of drawing a knife.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-03
Work of Lutheran synod.

Richmond. Va. June 2-The Atlantic
district of the German evangelical synod
of North America Lutheran) this after
noon adopted the recommendation that no
missions be established where there are
other Protestant churches until the Ger
man Evangelical Church has covered the
field elsewhere. II was resolved that
churches. five OF six in number, form Sun
day school unions and unions Of young
peoples societies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-03
TALES TOLD ny TARS.
Gillian Man-O'-Wnr'S Men Have an
Adventure With Cannibals.


From the New York C,mmercial Ad,,er-
,.sar
Alie StediliSlIP S"clluS' NhlcH arrived
here this morning sugar laden from South
American norris. picked IN a boat load or
caetan,a,,z il, no str,tts If MAGELLAN rrho
lr,+,,.. -, -, -
OHii'0i euiooae "SlHNl hdu run on
Crooi1ed Rock and ten minutes from the
time of striking was below the surface
I1iobt of tba seaman with ono Ea,,tarant
~. -,
pu' ioi'h III one VI '''e poa'S LOT fuH'd
Arenas, forty-fVe miles away. The rest
swan ashore at Borge Island and waited
eo,. b,,,, -, oo,,,. XA7,,.,, Ca,t r,o,,,. 20 H.
-
Cdclque came up WIN the open noat con
'dlhlHs the hine hlSHlpers Oh the tehel
eAPeolVlon the men We're an at varying
Stages Oh recovery from deauiy tear IL
was more IMAM the rear OIL shipWreek' some
OF the sailors We're TOO weak 20 Chamber
ABOARD the steamship Wheh ropes were
thrown 10 then' ana yeA they had piehty
OF 1000 ana water packed under the
thMasts.
w nat ans you tetiowsF asked CAPT.
Barry his curiosity at last breaking down
the restraint OF polteness 10 MS guests.
Ihen the lieutenant tod the story, Whlch
ran something ike this:
The first night was fair, with sky fun
of stars, and there being little wind we
roWed gently by turns in the general d.
rection of Punta Arenas. II was very
pleasant and l was glad we were not on
that island where there were too many
mouths for the supply of food. Ii did not
seem an unpleasant thing to be shipWrec1-
ed. The next day was rather dismal
however, for the clouds were heavy, rain
soaking US at intervals and a wet and
powerful WIND was blowing US Off our
course we tnought Tor time we had
lost our bearing and l could not prevent
the men from eXhaustlng themselves by
rowing madly IN the direction IN which
we had last seen land AT last, however,
by pretending l mad discovered exactly
where we were ana by encouraging fhe
men. l Gained them down. and all Wee
so tired out that l let them go to sleep.
The night passed and with the dawn
caught sight OF some mountain peaks TO
the northeast, and concluded we were In
the neighborhood OF Dawson Island
The character of that neighborhood
was very bad, the natives being little bet
ter than caunibals. SO | was about to
arouse the men and stand off as much
as possible when | got a faint vision of
two low lying dark objects on the hori-
ION, and changed my mind and let the
men sleep on. Before long l made out
two enormous war canoes clammed with
natives making for US. Then awakening
the men ! passed out the arms that bad
been slowed away just before the boat
was launched. We had seven Winchester
rifles and an number of short swords.
We LEI the canoes come very close. The
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-03
SOUTH CAROLINA IN MOURNING
Continued from First Page.
means to pay for board and clothing. So
ended his hopes of a collegiate education.
His Rapid Rise.

NNNNN-NN-NNAs
His Rapid Rise.
In 1885 young insolvency came to Co
lumbis, working in capacity of printer. He
was secretary of the Columbia Typo
graphical Union. In the next year he
worked hard for the Democratic party.
In 1888, with capital of So, insolvency
moved to Ninety-Six, and made his first
Journalistic venture. He purchased a sec
ond class outfit for $500, paying $55 cash.
Within the year he paid for his paper.
On Aug. %, 1889, he sold the Ninety-Six
Herald and started the Hampton Guar
dian. at the new county seat. Here he
has since remained, his paper being per-
haps the most paying weekly in the state.
TIis first office was intendent of his town.
He has been twice a delegate to national
Democratic conventions and was a mem
Der of the 1895 constitutional convention.
He has taken much interest in military
affairs and in education, and has been for
years a trustee of the South Carolina Col
lege.
Mr. McSweeny was elected lieutenant
governor in 1896 and again elected last
year without opposition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-03
Accident to a NTute.

Odum, Ga, June "A serious accident
occurred 20 a deaf and dumb boy here
yesterday. While engaged in hauling logs
the tongue Of the log cart fell on him,
breaking his thigh, and otherwise injuring
him. DR.. Ogden was called and set the
fractured limb, and the boy appears TO be
doing very well at this time. The young
man is a brother 20 Mr.. Sam Hurst, the
proprietor of the saw mill here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-03
Capt. Boitwood. one of the Kansas SOL

Capt Boitwood, one of the Kansas SOL
diers who swan a river with Cen Funston
in the Philippines the otner day. Is a civil
war veteran and drew pension. When he
came up for his appointment for his pres
ent place he failed TO pass his physical ex-
animation. Secretary Alger objected to his
being allowed to enlist but Gov Teedy
insisted that a commissioned man did not
have 10 undergo any examination, and for
some reason not given the secretary yield
ed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-03
WAS A SHORT TERM OF COURT.
Judge LittIejOhn Leaves at Once for
Dolly County.

DOoIy County.
Americus, Ga, June 2.-Superior Court
will come to a clase to-day, after a ses-
sion of only two weeks, the shortest in ten
years. Usually the session lasts from
five to eight weeks, but Judge Littlejohn
has dispatched business quite rapidly, and,
though the term was short, he disposed of
1856 civil and a dozen felony cases.
Judge Littlejohn goes at once to Dooly
county to convene a special session of
court to try would-be rapist
VIII Thornton, the negro wife murderer.
Will not be hanged tomorrow, Gov. Cam
der having committed the death SEN
tence to life Imprisonment.