davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08

godln-Ss and IL H.vor fauS L" celebrate the
Fourth Of .iHl- with h'gn enthusiasm The
iiriES ~ cannon and ringing; ut bells aUak-
.is5-I the -u.f a. SuUIlse- judge NilbHr
Hyislsy uf S,y. jersey delivered the Grafton
of the DAY
BISHOP fitzcrraiI'S daughter, who recently
married. Charles Z. orr OF 81. Louis. has
been ViSitin- her parents here. accompanied
BY her husband. she departed fur 81. Louis
early this week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08

NEW TENNIS GROUNDS-The West End
Tennis club celebrated the opening ut its
new grounds On Friday afternoon with a
game in which the following memnets pai-
ticipated: Messrs. Robbins. Dalton. Bowl
and McCcrkle. and the Misses Adelaide
Evans Katherine Cocker and Carrie Thorn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08

enioved the ocean view from the veranda
and was entertained:
Ssnaaor :, o. Woicott and W. +. Kend-
r,cL a mining king o! Denver Colo are
ia,e arrivals al the Mathewson
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-12-21
How to Cure Group. .

Mr.. r. Stray, who lives near Anne
mia, Duches county, N. Y says:
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
the best medicine | have ever used
1t is a fine children's remedy for
Group and never fails to cure
W hen given even after the croupy
cough has developed, it will prev
ent the attack. This should be
BORNE in mind and bottle Of the
Cough Remedy kept at hand ready
for Instant use as soon as these
symptoms appear. For sale by j.
+. Cook, Jr., Druggist.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-12-21

Hon. David G. Browne, collector
of customs for the District of Mon
tana and Idaho, was over from
Great Falls this week, visiting his
deputies at this place and Port Hill.
Mr.. Browne is one of the Cleveland
appointees that has held his posi-
ton through the Mckinley adj
ministration. He will have served
eight years next May. Mr.. Browne
made this office a call while here.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-12-21

The cheapest and best shoes
in town at Eaton's. Ladies' shoes,
$3.50 to 1926 Cruisers laced boots,
best quality, $500. Lum bermen's
shoes, $500. A full line of under
wear and overshirts.
Miss Lizzie Mclaughlin leaves
for Spokane just after New Years to
take course of study at the Blair
Business College.
Miss Nora Weimer, teacher at
Moravia, will spend Christmas at
Standpoint the guest If Miss Elite
Gordon. She takes a week s
vacation.
The G. G. Mercantile Co. has a
full line of Rubber Goods, Macki-
naws, German Socks, and, in fact,
every thing needed for winter wear.
The lowest prices consistent with
quality.
Just received-those nice
dressed turkeys, ducks and geese,
fine and fat, and fresh from the
corn belt of Minnesota.-at the
K0otenai Trading Co.'S.
Buy your silk handkerchiefs
and neckties of the c.. G. Mercan-
tile Co.
Our Christmas toys have ar
rived. We have all the latest
things in this line picked up in the
eastern markets-at Hollinger's
Department Store
Entertaining books, Tov
Trunks and Dali Buggies at Jones
Drug Store.
MIR. J. E. Colwell is home to
spend the Holidays.
Mrs. J. E Calwell was in
Spokane this week on a shoppin
trip.
They are dandies, arn't they
What? Why, those nice, red, and
luscious apples, red ripe oranges
and bananas, cranberries and a
large assortment of everything nice
for the holidays. Just What yo.
need these wet days to keep your
stomach feeling right.-at KIT. Co.'S
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-12-21
A Big Log Contract.

Mr.. J. E. Callahan and Mr.. M. P.
Boyle of the firm of Callahan &
Boyle concluded a contract Thurs
day with the Nelson Saw Mill Co.,
of Nelson, B. c., to furnish the
latter 100000 feet of saw logs
The logs will be gotten out this
winter and next spring at points
along the Kootenai, mostly above
Boomers Ferry. The contract will
give employment to quite force of
men. Callahan & Boyle are to be
commended for starting up an i'm
portant enterprise and we wish
them success.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-12-21
BoNNERs FERRY IDAHO, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2l 1900
Woodmen Elect Officers.

North Star Camp, No. 616O,
Modern Woodmen of America, at
a recent meeting, elected the fol-
lowing officers for the coming year
Consul-M. Bruce.
Advisor-D. l.. Hope.
Banker-T. w. Mclaughlin.
Clerk-E. l.. Little.
Escort-W. d. Saville.
Watchman-T w. Mills.
Sentry R. @ Eaton.
Physician-T A. Bishop.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-12-21
New Strike at the Buckhorn.

A new strike has been made in
the Buckhorn group. A tunnel
had been driven on this property
248 feet without striking the ledge,
which was expected to be encoun-
tered at 24O feet. The new como
any that has taken hold extended
the tunnel and cut into the ledge
with almost the first shot. The
ledge was cross cut and found to
be 8 feet wide, and the ore is
thought to assay higher than any
heretofore obtained. The strike is
important in that it establishes the
permanency Of the lead, and dis
pells the doubts due to the failure
to strike the ledge at point expected.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-12-21
Contract for 100000 Feet
of Saw Logs.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
A New Strike Reported in the
Hoosier Boy Tunnel. Notes Con-
corning the Holidays.

TO make a long story short,
the HERALD wishes all its readers
Merry Christmas.
Capt G. r. Gray expects to
have in mixed car of rough lum.
Der from the mill saving for him,
at Moravia, as soon as he can secure
the empty car.
Mr.. John Seehaver has accep-
ted position with the Kootenai
Valley Ry, as time keeper for the
force employed with the work train.
Miss Margaret Hood, sister of
Mrs. Casey, returned Sunday from
Ellensburg where she has been at
tending the normal. She was fore
ed to give up school on account of
i'll health.
Miss Viola McCartor and Miss
Bertha Reeder, of the primary and
intermediate departments of the
Bonners Ferry school, leave to-
morrow for their homes at Moscow,
where they will spend their
vacs. Sion.
The North Side school, fought
by Mr.. G. B. Mccall, was dismissed
today for the holidays.
Mrs. G. E. Votaw and sisters,
Miss Anna Meyer and Miss Eva
Meyer, left for Spokane Thursday,
where they will reside, as Conduo-
tor Votaw's headquarters are at
thft place.
Glance over this-can only
mention few: Iron Hook and
Ladder, Fire Engines, Kicking
Mules, Banks, Center Tables, Little
Girls Sewing Machines, Desks,
Cradles, Beds, Doll Buggies, Climb
ing Sailors and Monkeys, Dolls
Lamps, Books, and dozens of other
things we are unable to men tion
here-all at Hollinger's.
Miss Lizzie Ryan has closed
her school at Naples for a weeks
vacation.
Miss Josephine Gilmore leaves
tonight for Occur d. Alene where
she will spend her vacation with
relatives. Miss Gilmore teaches
the Bush school.
Miss Myrtle Osler, teacher at
the Doust school, has invited the
Boomers Ferry pupils to attend a
Christmas tree entertainment a
her school on Saturday evening.
The K, T. Co. is getting ther,
WIFI DOJn lett. al is alright
and Walker does not neeC
any fixing. They have nice as
sortment of everything in their lin
and they are pleased always t.
have the public call and see good
no trouble.
Attend the Christmas ball.
See my line of Perfumes befor
purchasing. Have complete as
sortment of both Foreign and Do
mestic, such as Guerlain's, Pinaud''
Roger q Gallet, and Luben's a
Paris, Crown and Atkinson OF Lon
don, Lunborg's, Colgate's, Lazell';
Eastman's, Darbrook's and man.
others. J. f. Cook Jr., Druggist
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-12-21
is needed at once when a

Help is needed at once when a
persons life is 10 danger. A neg
lected cough or cold may soon be-
come serious and should be stopped
at once. One Minute Cough Cure
quickly cures coughs and colds and
the worst cases of Group, bronchitis
grippe and Other throat and lung
troubles. Jones. Druggist.
Mr.. F, NJ. Fortune, formerly
of this place, but now station agent
at Libby, wasin town yesterday, on
his way home. He has been enjoy
ing two-week's vacation.
"A nice line of Holiday deco
rations at Jones' drug store.
All kinds Of Christmas gro
ecries at The G. C. M. Co.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-12-21

A full line of Holiday Goods, in
GLIDING the latest China Sets, Toi-
let's Sets, Novelties, Purses, Pipes,
and full assortment of books for
old and young.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-12-21
K, OF p. Elect Officers.

Acme Lodge No. Is, K. of P, a
a recent meeting elected the follow
ing new officers:
P. c. C.-H. L. Medberry.
G. C.-M. Bruce.
Y. CIV. +. Brant.
Prelate-L. e. Boyker.
M. at A.-G. H. Albert.
M. of W.-Johp O'Iiogge.
M. John Muh field.
X. Of R. and SIS. S. Combs.
M. E.-G. R. Gray.
l. G.-John Sullivan.
O. G.-Walter Severn.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-12-21
Useful Christmas Presents

As we'll as Toys and Christmas
Novelties at cost and even below, at
McLaughlin's. A full line of the
best candies, fruits and nuts. We
invite your trade.
Il. w. MCLAUGHLIN.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-05-04
LEGAL
BLANKS
For Sale st
ENTERPRISE
OFFICE

The following Legal Blanks are kept
for sale q, the Enterprise Office. and will
be cent per mail prepaid on receipt OF
price named:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-05-04

Our stock Of blanks is being constant,
" increased. II the above list does no'
contain what you want, call on ns ""'
how.
orde RS for quantities filed at spe''"
prices.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-05-04
HOUSE
W. J. JORDAN, Prop
ncW FORD, COLORADO.

go! ssCcesful experience in hotel keeping enables the
ra'he Rockford to the public Of first-cass
The age-herald., 1900-03-07
New Railroad Omc,als

Galveston, Tex, March 6.-The annual meeting of the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Railway company was held here to-day, re- sulting in the reelection of the following directors: Aldace F. Walker, New York; Edward P. Ripley, Chicago; R. Somer Hayes, New York; Victor Morawetz, New York; George Sealy, Galveston; Thomas P. Fowler, New York; l.. J. Polk, Galveston; G. w. Terry, E. M. Gilbrouth, Leon Blum, John H. Hutchings, H. A. Landes, and T. J. Groce of Galveston.
 The directors reelected all the officers as follows: Aldace F. Walker, chairman of the board, New York; E. P. Ripley, president, Chicago; George Sealy, second vice presi- dent, Galveston; A. c. Torbort, secretary treasurer and transfer agent, Galveston; L. c. Denim, assistant secretary, New York; H w. Gardiner, assistant treasurer, New York; ictor Morawetz, general counsel, New York; E. D. Kenna, general solicitor, H. c. Whitehead, general auditor, Chicago.
 Comptroller J. P. Whitehead dies since the last election and no successor was chosen.
The age-herald., 1900-03-07
DEATHS AT TUSCALOOSA
Two Well Known Citizens Dead~One
 Stricken With Paralysis

Tuscaloosa, March 6.-(Special.)-The death of Wash Jennings occurred last Sat- urday. He was stricken with paralysis a few days before, and grew steadily worse. The remains were taken to Cottondale on Sunday morning for interment, the son Of the deceased. MT George Jennings, resid- ing there MT. Jennings was one of the landmarks of Tuscaloosa, having been born in this county, and spent the most of his life in this city. If he had lived few days longer he would have been 78 years of age. More than fifty years ago he was employed at the court house, and he has been an attache there ever since.
 William Haney died at his home in this city Sunday. MT. Haney had been Ill only a few days with pneumonia. The funeral services occurred Sunday afternoon, and interment was in the cemetery at Norsh- port. MT. Haney leaves a wife, daughter and two sons.
The age-herald., 1900-03-07
LORD PAUNCEFOTE
 WILL BE RETAINED
British Government Decides to
 Keep Him at Washington.
PRESS URGED SUCH A STEP
Lord Salisbury Very Much Impressed With the Ambassadors Thorough Knowledge of All Complica-
 tions, Asked to Remain

London, March 6.-The Associated Press learns that the British government has de- cded that Lord Pauncefote wdll remain as ambassador at Washington indefinitely. The decision is chiefly due to the unanimous declarations of the British press in favor of such step, and although Lord Salisbury previous to last Friday had not considered the further proonging of Lord Pauncefote's term, he apparently became so much inn pressed with the strength of the arguments regarding the ambassadors acute knowl- edge of the matters pending between the two nations, that he asked him If he were willing to remain, Lord Pauncefote replying in the affirmative No definite period was mentioned by Lord Salisbury, so is it prob able that the dean of the diplomatic corps will not leave Washington this year at any rate, at the end of which time the British government hopes for a settlement of the various controversies.
 The Associated Press is informed that no communications of any kind have passed between the two governments in regard to Lord Pauncefote, and not even any unoffi- cial intimatio was given to Lord Salisbury by any representative of the United states that Lord Pauncefote's retention would be acceptable to the American administration
The age-herald., 1900-03-07
Casualties on the Ware -en

Washington, March 6.-General Shafter has informed the war department of the ar rival of the transport Grant at San Fran cisco yesterday. A list of the casualties that occurred during the voyage follows:
 Private Edward Kierman of the Twenty fourth infantry, died in Manila Bay, 1th ultimo, chronic diarrhoea; Private Asa Pachoenberger, Twelfth infantry, died at sea, 10th ultimo, sub-acute diarrhoea; Pri- vate Morton Nelson, Company F, Four teenth infantry, died at Nagasaki harbor, 12th ultimo, chronic diarrhoea; Private John R. Mckee. hospital corps, died at set 24th ultimo, acute dystentery; Sergeant John Swartz, Fourteenth infantry, died at sea 26th ultimo, chronic dysentery; Private Albert Kleinschmidt, Company c. Thir- teenth nfatry, died at sea 2d inst, chronic diarrhoea.
The age-herald., 1900-03-07

oped late this evening, when eight human bodies were discovered in four casks at the local freight office of the Nashville, Chat tanooga & St. Louis in this city. The bodies We're consigned to James Whitworth, Nash vile, Tenn, and were shipped as meat. The discovery of the bodies was made by the local agent of the company, who immed- lately notified the police.
 Investiga tfon was made, and it was learned that the bodies were being shipped under state law to MT. Whitworth, who is secretary of the state commission ap- pointed by the governor for receiving un- claimed bodies from charitable and penal institutions, for distribution to the various dental and medical colleges of the state. The railroad, however, upon learning that the casks contained human bodies, declined to ship them in the manner offered by the consigners.
 The police contend that shipments of bod ies in such manner is fin violation of the city health laws, which require certificate of attending physician to accompany the remains, stating the cause of death. The bodies offered for shipment to-day were those of the county poor.
The age-herald., 1900-03-07
Caused a Change of Plans

Washington, March 6.-Lord Pauncefote today received a cal5legram from Lord Salisbury notifying him taat he would be continued at this tmporuarr diplomatic post for the present at least.
 The ambassador had made arrangements to return his family to England on the 18th instant remaining in the United States for a fortnight longer himself in order to close up his business affairs. The notfica- ton received today has made change of plans necessary. His family have decided to remain in the United States with the ambassador during the spring months at least, and 1t will be some date in June be- fore they leave.
 Just how long the extension of the ann bassador's term of office Is to prevail is not known positively, but it is understood that Lord Pauncefote will remain at the head of the embassy until some time in the faH
The age-herald., 1900-03-07
Work Delayed on Mills

Huntsville, March 6.-(Special)-The bad weather of the past two months has de- layed the brickmasons at work on the Mer- rimack mills enormous chimney, and the prospects are now that the mill cannot be operated before May l, although most of the machinery is in position. The chimney is now thirty feet above the surface of the ground and must go ITO feet higher. Until this is completed, the mill, of course cannot be operated.
 In the meantime workmen on the interior of the mill building have advanced rapidly and have almost finished their labors The force now at work is composed mainly of carpenters and machinists.
 Nearly all of the tenant houses-about seventy-fve-have been fininshed and many of them are occupied. The houses are~dou- ble tenants and are not built close enough together to allow a general confagraton Should one of them burn.
The age-herald., 1900-03-07
PRATT CITY.

Pratt City, March 6. Especial. 1.-The au- thorites of the Kansas City railroad here claim that tine road is doing a more ex- tensive business at present than at any time since its establishment.
 James H. Hard was in town today look ing over the ruins of the recent fire in the interest of several insurance companies for which he is agent.
 Miss M. Beardsley held art reception at ler studio this afternoon from 3 to O ociock during which time quite num- Iber of art lowers enjoyed her treasures in oil, water-colors, beautiful china and bric- a'orac.
 w. G. Otme of the Tennessee company is erecting a handsome residence on the East Highlands.
 Editor Frye of the Pratt City Herald re turned from Florence, Ala, yesterday where he went to visit Mrs. Frye who has been the guest of her mother 1T that city for several weeks.
 Work is progressing rapidly on the new school building, the walls of the second story being nearly completed.
 Murphy Lee is now an employe in the check office of the Tennessee Coaa com pany
The age-herald., 1900-03-07
SCHWARTZ AND VEIL
Virtually Acquitted on Charge of Caus-
 ing Downfall of Bank

New Orleans, March 6.-tMoses Schwartz and M. G. Veil were vi1tuacly acquitted today on the charge of aiding and abetting in the downfall of rhe American National bank. The jury stood ten for acquittal and two for conviction, and tine case will hardly come to triad again. After the bank failed the government experts found that the firm had overdrafts amounting to |OO,0O0, and this led to the prosecution. The government claimed that the money was withdrawn without collateral of value. Hhe defense was that the stock of the foundry owned by defendants, which was deposited with the bank .as security, was equal in value to the overdrafts and would have wiped out the debt had the bank not failed. The trial lasted over a monrh. and Cashier GIrault was brought from Co., lumbus, O., to testify.
The age-herald., 1900-03-07
TOMLINSON AND
 STALLTNGS MEET Engage in a Joint Debate at
 Huntsville. SOME SHARP CRITICISMS Stallings Was Severely Censured for E1fo ChapA AT, tho O,1acfinn af nis-
)ME SHARP CRITICISMS
Stallings Was Severely Censured for His Stand on the Question of Dis franchising Negro and His
 Campaign Methods

Huntsville, March 6-0special.) )-Colonel John W. Tomlinson and Congressman Jesse F. Stallings, candidates for govern or, met in joint debate al the county court house tonight dn the presence of as large crowd as could get in the hall.
 Colonel Tomlinson spoke first, and took MT. Stallings to task for dodging the cur rency question: and said that his methods of campaigning were on a plane too low for him to follow. Mir. Stallings, he said, was afraid to fight the school book trust.
 MT. Stalhngs' efforts to carry Jefferson county were ridiculed and he was taken to task for his reference to the possibility that the county may be carried by Gen eral Shelley. Colonel Tomlinson even hint ed that a combination had been formed against him in his home county.
 MT. Stallings was severely criticised for attempting to make it appear that any one in the state is in favor of disfranchising the poor white man along with the negro. In closing a very able speech of forty min utes, MT. Tomlinson predicted great demo- cratic success this year, in spite of the willingness of men like MT. Stallings to show the white feather in the great fight for the principles of the Chicago platform.
 MT. Stallings delivered speech lasting an hour and half He showed his req sons for opposing the constitutional con- vention, and asserted that the negro can not be disfranchised without also taking away the vote of the poor, uneducated, but patriotic white man. His views on this question were not at all in accord with the views of his hearers. R. o.
The age-herald., 1900-03-07
BOERS UNTRUTHFUL
 AND DISHONORABLE
Woman Writes from south Africa to Her Nephew in New Decatur-Says the
 Burghers Are Cruel.

New Decatur, March GA. c. Frey of this city has received letter from his aunt, Mrs. Emily P. Calhoun who resides at Van Reenan, twenty-four miles from Ladysmith in South Africa.
 Mrs. Calhoun lives with her son-in-law, Charles Ramon, who is missionary there. Speaking of the Boers she says, "they are cruel, untruthful and dishonorable."
 She also says that the Boers have driven many of the missionaries from their homes and robbed them of their cattle, household goods, etc.
 She further says that prominent Boer told her son-in-law that they would blow up the gold and diamond mines as last resort.
The age-herald., 1900-03-07
Johnston,s New Letter

Huntsville, March 6.-(Special.) )-Governor Johnston has sent out letter to his friends claiming that he is the original Bryan man In this state, and has supported free silver at all times, being in a great measure re- sponsible for the great victory won by the free silver issue in Alabama in 1896.
 Governor Johnston, in this letter, makes slap at the Morgan men as a class, and says that they are only gold bugs or dis gruntled politicians. He asserts that he will certainly win in the contest between Sena- tor Morgan and himself.
The age-herald., 1900-03-07

sively and cured thousands of patients SUI ferfng with all manner of private trouDiss' C Sexual Weakness, Syphilis. Structure, Soa orrhoea, etc. 1 offer you certaanty o cure. My charges are reasonable. sv be stranger to you. If so. refer you Q, with permission to First National n,s, DanH, Alabama National Bank, Jefferson CUurs, Con- Savings Bank and Steiner Bros. bannt braots as to my responsibility for my consnt I cure many patients by mall ..eae . Dr Write for prices and terms. Address l,r' r. B. Holloway, Watts Bldg. Third aa Hse' and Twentieth street, Birmingham
 Office corner Third avenue ana tieth street, over Singer Sewing Haon..t company. Entrance on Third avenue heNs door to Birmingham Water Works coun- pany.
 Office hours s:so e. m. to 5:3o p. m. sun- days, 10 a. m. to 12 m.
The age-herald., 1900-03-07
Censured Railroad Company

Kansas City, March 6.-The jury in the coroner's inqu1st over the death of the scllnMdtlapp fiinily of Cincinnati, in the Missouri Pacifl wreck near Independence, returned a verdict today censuring the raIii- way company. The jury held the accident was due to negligence and could have been averted by the exercise of due diligence. Of the seventeen witnesses who testified at the inquest, sixteen were in the em- ploy of the railroad.
The age-herald., 1900-03-07
CORONER

Alex Dallas is a candidate for election to the office of coroner of Jefferson county, Is now serving part of an unexpired term, has given satisfaction and asks for election to a full term. Subject to democratic pri- mary.
The age-herald., 1900-03-07
Mrs. Lawto1 Gets S98,432.O7

Washington, March 6.-General Corbdn today turned over to Mrs. Lawton, widow of the late Major General Lawton, the fund subscribed by the people of the country. It amounted to $98, ,432.O7.
The age-herald., 1900-03-07
DIR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
 SPECIALIST PRIVATE DISEASES

Most men fail in business by trying to do too many
 things. To be sue.
 Sessiui Every one should select some one special business. and to that devote his whole time and attention. For the past thirteen years in the city of Bir, mingham. Ala, l have treated exclu-