davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-16
The Cheerful Wons,

T1-ce A. e-=c--c.@s = eva-
--7-<@19.t w1..1 cal ~ -h= t.zolay
y s-a-e<-a1's ski TIE Cheerful
w5-1al = r--@-.--a: IL seca o..ca-
s-o-<- So >e-42+-s t1e grin uncle u.
r. t7sr-7-ic cousin v!-1 1e. :ate--re
c-+--tl---ss, All - s@-vao-s --13c.
1l--e 1e- - -l=.- t-t-ai a-t ally il au
matters Ia. az essential - hair vel
ta-e- Tie .=-c-a % c.-= SIC ke--s -
s~-va--s : Z S9C-c= % vol,i+--s-- -
L. less fortunate t-.=-is. IN. - -
cc=- - :. = y =. owl vi-so-e Is
z'ls---3-- Sc s.l-,-1+s - -.-s-l z-4-.a-
VIII word - ki-i con-ecta-:e.
WEE Aoo--ec might make 1ue-r,9rs
p1p-A-- W1-c i.-ez-..,. : r---i-.f
So t=l7e-s J. I s1>a ! gentle. a,5--s-
I'm -a1-e-, "a: :: a2s - sing q. -
pco-2t- Tbs gentle, -4c,:ul woman il
Il; a--.c-@i With wo-S hat : .-,n
sla . s1a-" - ia. = --a-va- d57a -
Sic DIS -oc 10-2-.z= ucca- ue-as--s
ut - s'ne mans sic manages - a..
c91p-sa great deal 0: wo-k ant
lave plenty - ne :: a4c c3-usoi
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-16
Pearls of Great Price

Tie Kos. magnificent and cos-ly
par. -ecElace il the world 5 II the
possession u TIE Countess HenckeL
veil an0Vn Il London AID Paris. l. ls
.ad= u -L-=@ historical Necklaces. each
q which aas enjoyed considerable
celeb-tt! il former times. One Of them.
vaired e. 1900, vas sold 70 -he Count.
ess ~ & grand-e q Spain and is
Known as the --uecElace Of the Virgin
ot Atokha-" The second belonged %
the eI-Queen Of Naples. and The third
vas the famous Necklace belonging 20
the Empress Eugene and by her lately
sold 70 London .eTele- for 520.Qto
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-16
How a IONn l. POpularetf

Ere! -oT1 q. : ~ y .wo. s-a--
! 4'ca- s9--= p---r! :.--s, NOR .oat--.
--4- = a=--ts. : Ep-1aa y .w9 "a.
-@-;-=1., a. ~ eo-T hi - -ow1 you'd
= ,-e---- Il T-.-151.- Z-a NO s-2-1
q ~ s----=; corner. All make -
-l2-a. a--J1- - To1-o- nan wto
.zlg-. IL .d.o-.c .a-:1 every -.u- -
says anything. -c3--s - men w!-a -
c7z1-1.3s. - -as.- -. 49,: To-a s-c-,-h
as glass, .=a w-o can I'll yo1 ab.9u.
10T- -1= wa- question should - So
-.-i, re ~ea-5-- and low % I'M o-t4-
p~-5p.=s bus.Less, bC: who have made
{ dismal talu-= Q. -ae.r ow1-No--a.
IT Me-.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-16
v eloctty OF Sound

Some interesting experiments d tie
velocity OF sound We're recently uada
b. ". Fror. near Bources. Two sArs -
experiments gave for the velocity in al
al degrees centig-ade mean results ~
;-7'.6 and 3-3l.9 meters Per second. TIA
times were measured aurouarjcsllv n,
electric chronographs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-16

II young man takes q girl OUT sleigh
riding, he mas right 70 demand thai.
she hold his hands when the! get bone,
% tbaw them out.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-16

\ wonan's idea OF being cultured =
70 lt'oh az Ierrap.n a. .niiFerencl7 wba,
invited OUT as sac looks a. fr-i 49,
81 home.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-16

d--''ss - rias- his des.-1 Is 20 a..
----sea maj = can b removed ami
ls+'1 Is : -4ce PIN i i-s.-e-i -
= "=-'y-Iwo-care- gold IS shown
- Il claws across the ring i = d.c.
- % 'yp-ty fa!ca. nex1 an emerald
1'' 2oE+ and Z ruby for love.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-16
New EnSaseu.u, Ri,

Il 1+-?o-hal -.l-s his s..aS1, -,A-a
: re 1a---ie-..s, which : s,rifia.s r..
e-=-a-ds an .1cee diamonds ds-a,.-1v
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-16

NEs. BFidget Hughes i 1ha ne-vs1
Noun. Vernon. y. Y. Sha = - 80
-S ~ Selling socks that she kn,,.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-16

IN 1870 England !.
Per thousand
thousand.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-16

I, Z, therefore, a. disappointment %
II rolt-ai-aough Ee knew l. be.ore.
~ always know i--taa, Banbury T. q
mere coua-ry place n England, which
for centuries remained ot 10 li--le con-
ras-c!aI importance, eTen creiit.ng Z
win ylealy Of cheese AID tArs Of It's
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-16

--e@ vo-sc "L'
- .2= yA " y
-a-Q--4ls 0-s VA.
worth. vho Nss1s
wAil4 nursing Tie -
TIE Daughters q
hare planned & 1tsn
- CaTS TIE ~'
- N-e. EolaN "
ca- minister. snl ~
-9s- h4l0ve.i 500 4
Al American By m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-16

7-
ass as,.'
- assss'
2-rSsi tad !
- I'D ,he q,
= IRA, -, !
- NO IL -
: s.~1 Il. i
ac3= s-c;r. !.
--E - tasts !,
II I" @As
II - v.l
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-16

F-a-.s- bs,is zEfsse
children 10 sleep - On
h
-e1-ls. lci
After s.aries f.ss ne ne
safely Xix With 90 q
least SIX weeks IL
Lay 14by o. is ~
jre t-cause d hasrA
lg-s : on ,hat 81 =,
.. lie LEI, side, sss9ds
oE,sn eauses Toaifa a,
ch..4rens nishiss..,..
- uaia q sA lS
prevents the A
chill when hsaisd IA
r.-,,rs t-s.icsothss Ely
tsre. T6sy ought ~
heavy.
l. II INSECT o. 81
into : c1lds ar ~
side with Ire -
art. Ill j, with q %
warm warez o. -
have he e1cL q ~.
our o.: tie ear. asf
Dc relieved ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-16


1-z-- q, I'd t-sszW .
~ =-- oriila!s
t--.. = -14y IND b
- 81 Zl,s IL
-1s- 1-l-aiE-slizl
-=-+-= -Asl Ms
cz->a -1eT z,e So
- --<c-E1s-e -
1-L-1- ove-rS1s- u
> ~ a-e 50 cf'
t3vr-E. ., lHa q
1.,,->-. -1s- II =
- - t3c- LAT lH
T1..4 -1+y hsvt ~
vt-z. -1=:r yE1l
r4$-i al &g J
u---S IT. c,ik "
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-16

to learn d
'icted with
/. All I ca |
|Ineeeedeno
tics, Neu|
or heard
~ sick, II
ysician. al
er inform |
7 have dor
contact VI
many othd
uses to til
: Jno. Hal
',onderful
ted in the
n AND A
One nillio
have sui
,lch will s,
Medicine Il
0press. II
URE for
Hay Fee
.leadachs|
Cree 11
= - e,
2 by us a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-16
'@SON RHF


-edy, 20 D4
yery joint 4
lorly that
Las go Grip
iysician, a
and I bell
y, I can II
Scine does
4 ! have s
, My heari
> 10 pounds
ito give a
pn the mot
|Ieet and re
otter Of %
ID and sui
i ring with
remedy ca
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-16

xE@ - I
- I'll
- -a5A
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-16
Rindsii

* your sta
stolen. Pr
It and bril-
News.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-16

ming to Sa
2OS
r European.
TO $3.50 per
: day; sim
Cllas. MOI
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-07-22
The Model CumD

San Francisco, July lS.-In view of the
fact that the returning Oregon volunteers
have gone into camp at the Preside and
that some $4,000 more volunteers will
arrive from Manila during the next two
or three months, General Shafter has Is
sued letter containing rules and regula-
tions for proper sanitary service at camp.
1t says in part that medical officer of
the regular army will be placed in charge
as camp surgeon. The officer in command
of the troops is to appoint two sanitary
inspectors, one to be line officer, prefer
ably major, and the other a regimental
medical officer. These inspectors are to
examine daily the tents, streets, kitchens,
food and sewers.
There will also be a daily sick call and
an ambulance will report daily to tine
camp surgeon, who has full authority to
dispose of all cases of infectious or other
diseases.
Acting Surgeon w. G. Miller, U. S. A.,
has been assigned to temporary duty at
the detention camp at Angel island
The new hospital at the Preside is OPP
en-. 1t is located at the extreme southwest
end of the drill ground, convenient to all
the barracks and near all the camps.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-07-22
A SECRET LANGUAGE.
The Jargon that Chi dren Make Up to
Convey Their eecrcts-

The secret-language period is thing
of child nature There are three dis
tinct periods in language learning by
the child. The first is the acquiring
of the mothcr-tongue. The second pc
riod comes shortly after the time or
beginning to learn the mother-tongue.
and is a language made up by children
no. perhaps, find themselves unable
to master the mother tongue. Very few
children have u complete language or
this kind, but all children have few
words of such.
Then comes the secret-langauge pc
riod. Although in very few cases the
learning of secret languages began
about the sixth year, and in some 1n-
stances the period ran till after the
eighteenth year, yet the vast majority
of cases are covered by the period be-
tween the eighth and the fifteenth year.
while the greatest use is between the
tenth and the thirteenth year.
There are many reasons why children
learn and use these languages. One
lady confesses that she originated
language, and introduced it into a mys-
FERROUS set of ten. in order to write
notes In school, and she truly adds that
had their teachers discovered the key
they would have learned many truths.
1t can never be known whether these
languages originated in the first cases
with children. The names would In
many instances imply that children had
to do with them, as they show things
familiar to the child and loved by him.
So In the secret languages we find ami
mails playing an important part In the
naming. The hog, dog, goose, pigeon,
pig, fly, cat and other animals are at
tached to these languages.
The child in the old FASHIONED school,
where all sat together hearing the Ito
HIM senseless and unknown Latin,
would naturally attach the name to
his language, and thus give birth to
Hog Latin, Goose Latin, etc. Seeing
or hearing a language, one letter may
strike the child's fancy, as in one the
letter h is hash, and so Hash language
Is the result. In another dub" (b)
dnds the funny spot In child nature,
and so Bub talk comes forth. The child
in former days, so frequently hearing
Of the a-b-c's, would upon the construc-
ton of an alphabet language at once
recur to such, and so name this the
A-Bub- Cin-Dud uage.-Century.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-07-22
The Carving OF Money.

To the Initiated mans nationality
Is betrayed by the way he carries his
money. The Englishman carries his
loose In his right hand trousers pocket
gold, silver and copper all mixed up
together. He pulls a handful of the
mixture out of his pocket In a large
opulent way, and selects the coins he
has need Of. The American carries his
wad of bills in peculiar long, narrow
pocket In which the greenbacks lie
fiat; the Frenchman makes use of a
leather purse with no Distinguishing
characteristics; while the German uses
one gayly embroidered in silks by the
fair hands of some Lottchen or Nina.
The half-civilized capitalist from some
torrid South American city carries his
dollars in belt with cunningly devised
pockets to battle the gentlemen with
the light fingers. Some of these belts
are very expensive. The Italian Of
the poorer classes ties up his little for
tune In gayly colored handkerchief
secured with many knots, which he Sc
cretes In some mysterious manner
about his clothes. A similar course has
charms for the Spaniard, while thu
lower class Russian exhibits a prefer
ence for his boots or the lining of his
clothes as hiding place for his saw.
ingS
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-07-22

q WORKED with a gang in the Nine
Pits colliery about fifteen years
- back, and there was one man there
who hailed from South Wales as | got
pretty friendly with.
I've called him a "man," but | don't
know II the title comes right. He was
more like a stunted boy than a man,
and more like some sort of queer ami
NAL than either. He had. "a monstrous
large head and shoulders, and pair of
little, bowed. twisty legs, no bigger
than child's of 8 years old.
I've said we were pretty friendly, but
l don't know as | was anything more
than civil to him.
He was clever and could speak Eng
lish as well as any of us. He had been
two years and more at the Nine Pits,
and he brought some money with him
when he came, for he had cottage Of
his own and tidy piece of garden,
which was above what the rest of us
had.
There wasn't a man of 6 feet among
him swing his pick would have made
you hold your breath. He could walk,
you see, down some of the narrow, low
galleries. where chaps like me would
have to crawl.
lived along with my father and sis
ter then. We were precious poor, and
father used to say he hoped Hetty
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-07-22
A Novel Explanation.

A Georgia revenue man had a novel
experience recently with a moonshiner
in a suspected district.
Early one morning he discovered an
old man standing near a grave In the
mountain region.
But the trouble about this grave was
that the revenue man had observed
smoke issuing from the place where
the headstone should have been.
He surprised the old man, who i'm
mediately feigned great sorrow, ex-
planning his presence there by the
statement that his brother was buried
there.
At the mention of his brother he
feigned great grief, and said he never
would get over tit wuz SIGH hard
dlspensation of Providence"
But isn't it peculiar" said the reve-
nue. man, that 1 see a stovepipe at
the head of his grave, and smoke issu-
ing therefrom?"
stranger" replied the weeping
moonshiner, "he died in his sins, an
hits my opinion they're a-roastin' Of
him down beloww
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-07-22
Eccentric Tides.

Owing to the effects of shore-lines
and other influences which are more
or less obscure, 1t is very difficult to ac-
count for the pecullarities exhibited by
tidal waves in various parts of the
world. Interfering waves cause once
a-day tides at Tahiti, and in some 9TH
er places, while on the other hand, in
the harbors back of the Isle of Wight,
and In the Tay in Scotland, there are
three tides a day. The latter have re-
Gently been ascribed to "overtides,"
produced by the modification of tidal
waves running ashore and resembling
the "overtones" of musical sounds.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-07-22
why Women Are Nervous.
British Medical NeloS.)

The frequent cases of nervous pros
tration or utter collapse of the nervous
system under which women ego all to
pieces" as the saying is, have caused
much thought and investigation on the
part of physicians.
Certain inorganic substances are
well known to cause various forms of
nervous diseases which are readily
traced to the poisons producing them.
Further research leads to the belief
that alum is a prevailing cause of So
called nervous prostration, for the
symptoms it produces on the nervous
system after it's absorption into the
blood are very remarkable indeed. Elk
periments physiologically made upon
animals by Orfila, Professors Hans
Mayer, Paul Seim and others, show
IDLE symptoms for many days after its
introduction into the body. Then fol-
low loss of appetite and other aliment-
airy disturbances, and finally a serious
prostration of the whole nervous sys-
tenn. The most prominent physicians
now believe that nervous prostration"
and many affections of the nerves from
which both men and women suffer are
caused by the continued absorption of
alum into the system.
1t is probable that many medical
men are unaware OF the extent to
which salts of alumina may be intro
duced into the body, being under the
impression that the use of alum in
bread is prohibited. Alum, however, is
still used surreptitiously to some ex-
tent to whiten bread, and very largely
in making cheap kinds of baking pow
der. In families where baking pow
der is generally used great care should
be exercised to procure only those
brands made from cream of tartar.
The alum powders may generally be
distinguished by the lower price at
which they are sold.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-07-22

would marry some one able to keep
her, and so give us lift that way.
One day new hand came to the pit,
Jim Marwood by name. See him on
Sunday, going to chapel. clean and
smart, as straight as a pole, with his
blue eyes looking so frank and smiling
and you'd say he looked a picture.
He struck up Il mighty affection for
me before he had been a month in the
gang. He told me all about his friends
and such like, most confidential, and
found out he had to keep his mother,
and hadn't a sixpence he could call his
own.
Well, one day. remember 1t as clear
as yesterday-it was between the
lights on a September evening, l was
smoking my pipe in our back room
father was out of the house-when l
heard voices in the other room across
the passage. 1t was Matty and my sis
ter talking together.
Matty was the dwarf. He had a
long Welsh name, but we called him
"Matty' in the general way, because
to mind the joke.
81 love YOU" he says to Hetty. 1--WE
loved you ever since I've seen you.
Won't you marry me? I'd be a good
husband to you"
She went into light, kind of scorn-
full laugh.
Marry you?" she says. "Why, Mat
ty, you must be dreaming! OF course
/ won't"
He was silent for a minute, then he
says: I'm stunted and crooked,
know, but l love you better than any
other man will ever love you, and I've
comfortable home to offer you"
"If you had twenty homes l wouldn't
have you" she answers quick. $50 dc
say no more about 1t"
/ think he moved round the room ar
ter that, for his voice sounded nearer
to me- He spoke short and savage-like
"Jim Marwoods the man that stands
between you and me. Do you think I've
been blind? Jim Marwood has got
your heart, and do you think you will
ever marry him while I'm alive?'
Hetty never was the girl to be cow.
ed, and she flashed round on him the
next moment like gunpowder:
at is Jim Marwood that has got my
heart, and l have his, and I'm MOI
ashamed to say 1t before you or any
man. know you've got your cottagt
and your garden that you are so morta
proud Of, and know Jim is poor. and
we shall have to wait for years, bu
you needn't think you'll frighten m,
out of marrying him, for you won't
and If didn't marry him I'd never
marry such a miserable. wicked, ugl,
little wretch as you'll So don't nattel
yourself 1 would"
saw him no more that night and
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-07-22
OREGON.

Talent will issue $4,000 bonds to
build new public school.
A. Andrews has been appointed
sheriff of Morrow county, vice Mat
lock, deceased.
Charles Rich. of Ontario. was kick
ed in the eye by horse few days
ago. He was unconscious for several
hours, but escaped serious injury.
Gus Emerich, who won the 15-mile
Y. M. c. A. road race on the Fourth of
July at Portland, is young man from
the East Side, who never before rade
In race.
Willie, the oldest son of Rev. ]. V.
Milligan, formerly of Ashland, recent
ly arrived in China, after long and
dangerous voyage. He was out of
sight of land for 167 days, and the YES
sci was supposed to be lost.
Cougars are said to be dangerously
numerous in Columbia county this
year. Persons travelling the roads at
night have had narrow escapes from
the animals. Farmers report loss OF
stock from the depredations of the
cougars.
Ole Olson was convicted in Justice
Miller's court at Roseburg recently OF
unlawfully transporting deer hides. L.
Deach, proprietor of the Roseburg tan
merry, was convicted of unlawfully
handling them and converting them
into merchandise. 1t is said that
other arrests will follow.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-07-22
Not According to Agreement

An Irish principal in a recent i'm
promptu mill, realizing that he was
being badly worsted, vigorously pro-
tested to the bystanders against the
methods of his adversary.
"Shure, an wasn't it to be a fair
stand-up fightT he excitedly ex-
claimed.
1T certainly was" returned an on
locker, who had been a witness of these
arrangements.
AN how, thin," retorted the defeat
ed candidate, 'can he be expectin me
TO shtand up and foight i'm fairly If he
do be knockin' me down all the tonne 2"
Ir-Answers.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-07-22

Chicago, July ls.-Bob Fitzsimmons
will fight his next battle in this city. Mar
tin Julian has accepted an offer from
the Fort Dearborn Athletic Club for a
six-round bout between Fitzsimmons and
some heavy weight to be chosen later.
The bout will be fought in the latter
part of August, probably the week fol-
lowing the kid" McCoy-Jack Mccormick
go, which is set for August Is. The ex-
champion and his opponent will box for a
percentage of the receipts
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-07-22
shmarock Takes IA Third Spin.

Southampton, July ls.-The cup chal-
lenger Shamrock went for spin in
Southampton waters. She started under
all her working sails and off Calshot
Castle hoisted her club topsail. Near the
Isle of Wight she caught spanking
breeze and went down the west channel
apparently at tremendous pace. Later the
Shamrock returned to her moorings with
her mainsail damaged.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-07-22
wireless TeIeEraphy.

Chicago, July ls.-A Tribune special
from Victoria says:
The Marconi system of wireless tele-
graphy is to be put in operation in Ha-
waii as a means of communication be-
tween the different islands of the group.
An organization has been formed, capt.
tai has been subscribed and some of the
material for the system is already on the
way.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-07-22

Detroit, Mich, July ls.-It was con-
coded on all sides that the Pingree-John-
son plan for the purchase of the street rail
ways is defeated. There is now no posi-
bility of mastering enough votes of alder
men to pass the desired ordinance.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-07-22
wreck ON Illinois Central.

st. Louis, July 2O.-The southbound
flyer on the Illinois Central railroad was
wrecked SO miles south of here Fireman
Jones was killed and four passengers in
jured. The engine left the track, turning
completely over and derailing all the cars
in the train.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-07-22
Death of Major Fowler.

New York, July ls.-Major j. L. Fow-
Ter, Tenth United States cavalry, died
July IL, on board the steamer Elk, from
Baracoa, Cuba. Death resulted from gas
tritis. The body was brought here.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-07-22
Germnnia nanIs CIosed.

st. Paul, July l9.-The Germania State
bank, capitalized at 100000, was closed
by State Bank Examiner Pope. The last
statement showed deposits on hand of near
iy half million.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-07-22

Mosquitoes are free from one vice,
at least. They can't stand smoking.
If some men were to eat their words
their health would be ruined forever.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-07-22

1t Is not creditable for any girl to
have several young men ION the
string"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-07-22

The first volunteer fire company In
ths United States was at Philadelphia
in 1885.