davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-10-12

-
Total ....,,........;;,.. sII.sO
ty treasurer, $50 IS.
eys received and expended BY me for the quar-
ter commencing July II and ending October 8, |
Probate Judge.
10 RE ene HS"SyaSis 33esS o. County COMMITS
hereby submit NV renort of all fees nv me
collected as probate iydge for Kootenai co;,n Nv
as follows to- to,w it, e'''s January o. i'O0
Fees for guardians ........ $1,000
Fees Fees for for s9Ihst4s,or. 10 90
Fees from other sources. ...'......... 400
o.. Total ia u: -, $500
following fol amount mount:
For expressase ...........-......... $50
D Total ;..,:i Il; ,ic;. 5000
ty treas y. g. $4,000.
tenai county Idaho, do hereby certify that fore.
ressyed and expended by me for the quarter
(seaD J. G. BRADY
sioners, KoOfendi County; O''''''' ''"'"'''
by me collected as probate Judge for Kootenai
1900, as follows, t to-wt. fNl' ~ "'S -'p'' "
Fees for marriages performed ..... 70. 90
- - ~''''''' ~
Of the above 1 expended the following
For postage stamps ................ 500
ciure NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sI.ss
going is true and correct account of all IN moneys H
ending on the 9TH day of April. 1900 ~ va -
J. p p BBEAIR ydse
Rv nostino mr. the above figures
= iii 10 60 .Lo. ~ ,o.a1 80
VIZ :" o'0 s''"' ''' 49, ~
ceipes OF the ONCE were Pzlo.'o'
from which is to be deducted the
$4,000 received as fines, and you
have the total amount of nrobate
L.. g..
@ssn
@l 'o''o' lor winch 'he iusionlses Oh
kootenai county are paying q.
Brady the fat salary of $500.
Rut Mr. Rradv wants to know
0Doas tho ad;tor who wrota :, no.
90, W.
iieVe i'' we coniess 'na' suci
The colored American., 1900-09-08
RARE OPPORTUNITY
Fof Young Men Desiring to Enter
the Ministry.

o0.h ne Phelps's Hall Bible Training School.
SSnuucled In connection with the Iuskegee
c.ha oI maj and Industrial Institute offers sx-
WTiptSohaI Wipt opportunities for young men who
4 iSH S TO prepare for the Christian ministry.
dr. raining school, is set apart Tor this
81 E1t t9t thent OF The work. 1t contains chap
TO- IiDfary, reading room Office, three reclta'
iesn, ttoOlns and 1orty sleeping rooms. The
rro%aehlng is wholly undenomipational, the
No, toAe being to help all denominations and
s. NJ ~ ahtae onize any. The cost OF board Is
10 rFt I'll, 10 ohth and students are given q chance
ruIs 'HIh G CUT a portion of this, leaving, as q
A -, oHt I'VE or six dollars 10 pay in cash.
OnaS. VINO nave no money are given an
LscI unity to work Out all ftheir expenses.
iDg u means means need debar none. The teach
nfoTU,trt nfUt term begins September ii. Further
~ y Stlon 1on may be had by addressing Book
nSs.. Sshlngton, TuskegsS Normal and
IA institute 9uAkszss. Alabama
The colored American., 1900-09-08
TIL e
GaCTgia State Industrial College,
Open to Both Sexes.

The fall term beginning October Srd. 1900,
the Georgia State Industrial College will
receive both young men and youl wo-
men as bOaFders. The entire expenses tor
board, washing, fuel and lights will be
Oh ly $50 per month. The location and
surroundings are healthful and elevating.
lrst-class opportunity for Young men
and women to obtain q good literary and
Industrial education. The trades of Black
smithing, WheelwriR hting, Carpentry,
Painting, Brtcklay1ng and Shoems king,
will be taught the boys and the arts OF
Sewing and Cooking " III be taught IL e
girls. Boarding space is limited and those
who wish to come must apply early.
Respectfully. Il. X. WRIGHT, Pres't.
College, Ca
The colored American., 1900-09-08
SHRHS

Gives tho names of dead and living frin0s
Tells who and when you Will marry also OF
health or anything you wish TO know. NO
matter whas Il Is. He can call up your spirit
friends and show them to you. Can make
them rap all around the room. He Rsks nc
questions don't ask yen to write names Il
ham. Don't try to pump you in any We out
Sx issSsne s.,Sit.a1ists susrvwSers rsceiSsS
from them . gold medal and special license
TO practice hts wonderful powers; credentials
references to both " hate and coiored patrons
TWenty.h hve years practice-seven 10 brook
lyn-will show you that he can DO all he
Of. Can tell what business Is best for you and
where, how TO win speedy marriage with the
one you love. Bow to be successful IN all your
doings In rhort what Is hsst 10 DO, BE Will
ton or no pay. Call and sse, You will find ii
luck TO eonsult this (hkastiaD gentleman.
He has n medicine that VIII cure drunken.
ness; can be given patients not knowing IT.
Thousands through MIN are now
RICE HAPPY AEH SUCCESSFUL
with ali their rundsrtakinks.while those " o
neglect his advice are Still labOFing again
poverty. Through his perfect knowledge I
wall overcome your enemies and win you
friends. Hls aid and advice has often bean
solicited; the result has always been the Sc
all your wishes. In love affairs he never tails.
he has the secret OF winning the affections OF
the opposite sex.
II
large CITIES tAere are class OF men and We-
men who claim powers they do not possess.
They have neither gifts, credentials, nor ref
erences. Surely the colOEe6 people are not
so wanting in sense as to throv their time
and money away on suCh. DT. Shea refers 10
the Hon. ChaF1es Miller, capitalist, 2zM At
laAtio avsnne: the Hon. William Denmore,
architect sad builder, AZ Cleveland avenue,
end Mr.. Arthur sewell, ship builder South
brooklyn. All have known him for
the past ten years. He gives q tree test OF his
power 10 all. The doctor has practiced five
years In New Orlssns. st. Louis, Memphis
and Louisville, understands thoroughly the
diseases, spells or Influences the race Is
subject TO. II has now and always had large
patronage nom them
PLEAsK READ THE FoLLowKNG:
Brooklyn, August, Is, 1ss1-This letter is TO
certify that ! came tn New York from Alba
ny. L was 8 stranger IN a strange city, out Of
work and out OF money. l had no luck in
anything undertook. What to do l did
not know. A friend advised me to 60 and
see Dr.. Shea. did. He told me the cause
N my tT0ubles; he took me In and treated
me IS a brother. Through him / got good
position that very week. l had been to 9TH
ers, they took my money and did me no
good. / bless the day / first met DIR. shea
! would advise all in bad luck, sick or in
trouble to go TO him at once,
Sincerely, Albert Ayers,
1897 Atlantic Avenue.
The colored American., 1900-09-08

Brooklyn, August 10, Issi-This letter is to
certify that my husband had gone away and
had been absent two years. ! mourned tor
him night anu 0ay. gave him up as dead.
Hearing OF the wonderful things Dr. shea
me that my husband was alive aud we'll and
where he was; told noe he would come home
and when. TO my Joy al Ot IL came trae.
the Dead also wish TO say that this month
lost S2oO. am poor woman anu / was
almost insane: went to Dr. Shea and he
intenseJ OF And 1t az he told nae. 1 thank
God there il = man SO gifled in Oux midst
that can help people and ten theza vhat 10
do. Mrs. Mary Killer.
South Elaihnsi0, u
szssAAEzoS IN aRooxLyN-MIsIsrxRs
sTATBMENT
l wish to state thai one OF my parisnione<s
WAS SICK ana in trOub BILE tor q long time. Mrs.
Brown, 81 Gay street. No one seemed TO uu-
derstand her case, She had several doctors
oot none OF then seemed to knew what was
the matter. None couAd do her any ood. It
was my duty her pastor to call and see
her. Hearing OF the wonderful work being
done by DR.. Shea the last few years, Lhoughi
L would call and see him Hysen. found MIN
a sympathetic gentleman. he gave me q
TonCsrful test OF his powers, told me- to send
nim lock o. PATIENTS hair, whieh L did by
hef daughs6r. He told at enoe what was the
matter, and in short time cured her soend
and We'll. Her family haa seemingly been
under a cloud. Now all Is changed. ALI are
We4l and prosperous. l can truly And heartily
recommend Dr. Shea, to all those In sick N sss
or distress OF any kind. Rev. William John
son, pastor Lebanon church, brooklyn.
DR.. Shea can show thousands such as the
above.
DIR SHEA
has been carefully educated in the Homseps
THO and Electric Schools OF Medicine, Iii
success is wonderful in curing paralysis
rheumatism, Asthma, Sore Eyes, 1umors,
Cancers, COnsapaIaon, Ague, dyspepsia,
Tape Worms. LAYER Con plants, Deafness,
CaLarrh, Dropsy, Piles, Nervous Debility,
Heart Diseases Consumption, diseases of
Women and Children, Fits, Kidney Diseass,
and strange mystsEtsss diseases " hich 9TH
ers don't understand. Ali diseases, no matter
what they De. Nothing but honorable treat
ment, He can and will honestly tell yeu IL
you can be cured. Has ali new remedies and
new success. Has an ample experience In
public hospital and private elinies. No trr
hing with hunaG nfe Call at ence. Do not
delay. Diplomas hang In parlOrs. Is a reg
tstered physician. new remedy 10 fheu
mattsm just discovered, not q lin nenk.
Hopeless cases and those that others can nfa
cure solicited to call. Fat folks thin, ghs
ehildless made parents. All letters must
contain 81 90. two stamps. age. lock of hair.
Charges for medical treatment only. Closed
Sundays. Mention this paper.
65i Fulton street, Brooklyn, Ny.
The colored American., 1900-09-08
Oity Paragraphs.

1he OVOraKs VINO made such pro-
nounced hit June lst, are getting down
to work preparatory for the coming
season.
Messrs. John e. Cooper and Hamp.
ton Jacobs, two capable tonsorial' ar.
lists Of the city have returned from Mid
dleboro, Va.
Miss F. B. 8. Johnson of Anacostia,
ID. G, left Monday the 9th ult. for
Saratoga Springs, N. Y. where she will
remain until school opens.
Rev. }. Andersen Taylor, pastor of
Shiloh Baptist church, and his family
have returned to the city from Atlantic
City where they spent a very pleasant
summer.
The literary and lyceum season is
open and ere long the future Burkes,
Websters and liteyateurs of high and
lowe estate vial be heard from many
platforms.
Messrs. William M. Henderson of
The Boston COurant and Mr.. Roscoe
Simmons, of Concord, N. c., spent last
Friday and Saturday In this city en-
route South.
Col. J. Ross Stewart of the u. g.
Barge office New York, joined his wife
who be the guest Of Mr.. Thomas Bar
nunssI, Long Branch last week. He
will spend his vacation there.
J. Henry Lewis has returned to the
city after q pleasant vacation spent at
New York and Atlantic City. Miss
Addie, his daughter, is still in New
York with his uncle. Edw. Tyler of
oSrd street.
Gray and Brother caterers will be To-
sated at Odd Fellows Hall Cafe, 17Os NJ
street, n. W. on or about the 9th Of
September whero they will be pleased
to see their friends and the public
generally.
Mr. William L. Mosley, editor OF
The Republican, Atlanta. Ca. passed
through the city last week en- route
from his home in Georgia. He had
returned from the National Negro Bust
ness League in Boston.
The wonderful Face Bleach has been
introduced in Washington and ls offer
ed to the public at a special rate. The
two dollar packages can now be had for
one dollar by calling at Drew's Drug
Store. Connecticut avenue and l. street.
MIR. and MIS-. David H. Massey, OF
265 West Al street, New York, after
spending the month Of August the
guest of Mrs. Henry Waters of Pough'
keepsie, n. Y, have returned to the
city to prepare for their trip to Santiago
de Cuba.
Mr.. w. II. Dawley, jr., who has been
SD ending the summer with his parents
at 326 8th n. e., left Saturday the 25th
ult. for Chicago and after spending a |
while there and at st. Louis, Mo-, will |
proceed to Kansas City, Mo-, to resume
his work as teacher in the High school.
MIR. q. P. Moore, who has for years
been connected with J. II. WiDslew,
the undertaken. has just returned from
q pleasant vacation taking in such
towns as Buffalo, Toronto, ROche-ter
and other eastern points. He Is much
in appearance and returns TO
TO his work with renewed vigor.
The colored American., 1900-09-08
livery College Grades
SCHOOL,
ALLEGHENY, PA.

A Practical, Literary and Industrial Trade
School for COlored Boys ard Girls, Carpen-
Try, Bricklay1ng, PlasteTing, Painting and
Interior decorations. Tailoring, Dress,
making, Millinery. Voice Culture and Piano
Forte. Literary Departn ent frC IN Primary
10 Normal Course. Job Work Solicited and
Profits given 10 the Students. Cs tQIogues
nOw sdy. Address,
JOSEPH D. MAHONEY,
Principal.
Allegheny, Pa.
The colored American., 1900-09-08
DOWard University,
WASHINGTON, D. G.

Medical, Dental ana
PhRrmRceutic Colleges
Thirty third Session Q9Co 1901 will begin
October lgt, 1860 and continue seven (7l
months.
Tuition fee In Nc CdicaI and Dental Coneg IS,
each $50 PhaImaceutlc College, so.
All students must register before October
z, 1900,
For catalogue or further information ap-
ply to
FL SHADD, N. d., Secretary,
"l K st. N. W., Washington. ID. G.
The colored American., 1900-09-08
HOWARD UNIVERSITY,

WashinRtOns ID. {.
TEN distinct departments, under one hundred
| competent professors and instructors-Theo-
ioical Medical, Legal, College, Pedagogical,
Preparatory, English, Agriculture, Industrial and
Musical FOrinfOrmatiOn address =
Rev. J, +. RANKIN, D. D., IL. D., President.
GEO. H. Stafford, Secretary.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-01
Remembered the One at Homo.

A Lebanon man tells the following
for a fact: One day a Linn county
farmer bought a banana at his store,
the first n he had ever eaten. After
finishing it he threw the peel on the
floor. After gazing at it a moment he
picked it up and wrapped it in a piece
Of paper and remarked:
"Guess I'll take that home to my
wife and let her see what a banana
looks like. She never seed one"
And the man had an income Of sew
eral thousand dollars a year.-Portland
Oregonian.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-01
COME AND Be HEALED!
PROF. O. L. BURDICK
MAGNETIC. HEALER

Has opened an infr1nary in the Mckee residence, on
Sixth street, two doors east Of court house, Devils Lake,
N. D., and is prepared to treat all diseases by the Mag
netic Healing process. Prof: Burdick is a graduate of the
Worlds Magnetic In6rmary, Fargo, one of the best insti-
tutes in the country: All diseases are treated scientific
ally and the best results are obtained. At this infrmary
plain, shower, hot cold, Russian, Turkish and magnetic
baths are given to both ladies and gentlemen. Prof.
Burdick is assisted by his mother, Prof: O. W. Burdick,
who has met with great success in treatment of all dis
eases of women.
If you are afflicted or in any way ailing, come and
be cured.
PROF. @. L. BURDICK.
Devils Lake, n. D.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-01
Benny's Status.

"Papa," said Benny Bloobumper, 81
saw two bad boys Tipping cents, and
after awhile they went away, and
when they had gone I found a penny"
"Did you play yourself, Benny?"
asked Mr.. Bloobumper.
"No, papa"
"Then you we're an in-a-cent bystand-
sr."-Harper's Bazar.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-01

A brass plate in the Alabama capitol,
In Montgomery, marks the place where
Jefferson Davis stood when he took
the oath Of Office as president Of the
Southern Confederacy.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-01
For Nearly Sixty Years
The Leading National Family Newspaper
For Progressive Fdtmers and
Villagers,
New York
Weekly Tribune.

An old, staqnch, tried and true friend of the American People, from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, and the pioneer in every movement calculated to
advance the interest and increase the prosperity of country people in every
State in the Union.
For over half a century, farmers have followed its instructions in rails
ing their crops, and in converting them into cash, have been guided by it's
market reports, which have been National authority.
If you are interested in "Science and Mechanics" that department will
please and instruct. "Short stories" will entertain old and young. "Fash-
ion Articles" will catch the fancy of the ladies, and Humorous Illustra-
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE is "The Peoples Paper" for the entire
United States, and contains all important news of the Nation and World.
Regular subscription price s1OO per year. but W . furnish it as a trial
subscription and the
INTER- OCEAN, One Year for Sl.25.
NEW YORK Published r1Onday, Wednesday and Friday.
IRl.WEEkLY A complete, uptodate, daily newspaper three times a
TRIBUNE week for busy people who receive their mail oftener than
once a week. Contains all striking news features of THE DAILY TRI
BUNE up to hour of going to press, and is profusely illustrated.
Regular subscription price Sl50 per year, but we furnish it IS a trial
subscription and the
NTER.OCEAN, One Year for $500.
Send all orders to the
1NTER=OCEAN, Devils Lake, N. D.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-23

IL built on a sunken ledge In an open
and exposed situation three miles from
the rock strewn Cohasset beach. The
first time ! saw the massive brick and
cement cylinder. truly described by
Whittier as "a wide mouthed cannon
gaping upward at the sky" feeling OF
awe tinged with admiration stole over
me. What a history that stalwart old
sentinel of the sea could write were 1t
but endowed with the power of nara
toni What scenes Of chaotic splendOr
1t had witnessed! What tales Of horror
and anguish II could unfold II shrek
Of struggling seamen mingled With the
cries of terrified women and children
as the crumbling waves bore them on
ward and downward seemed almost to
have left their imprint on the sullen,
gloomy tower. Visions of stout ships
straining and vanquished, pounding and
grinding on the hungry lodges whose
appetites could never be satiated. rose
in my mind, and I could almost see the
sheets Of wind driven spray and foam
as they swept over the very top of the
structure. Other important lights /
have seen and visited include the
Highland light on Cape Cod. the Gay
Head light on Marthas Vineyard, the
Naveslnk light at Atlantic Highlands,
N. j.; the Pumpkin Island light in Eg-
gemoggin reach, Maine; the Green Is
land hight in Blue Hill bay, Maine; also
lights on Mount Desert island. but not
one of these can hope to outrank Mi
not's Ledge beacon as an associate
with tragical events.
The solid structure now standing on
Minot's ledge is the second light
house that rock has borne. The first
was made of iron pillars set a short
distance apart so that the sea might
break through them. The idea was
that this sort of building would offer
less resistance to the passage of power
full waves. One memorable night In
the winter of 1856 a great storm arose.
The waves twisted and tore the iron
pillars and hurled the edifce into the
tossing waters, drowning all the five
keepers who were inside. The present
lighthouse, however, bids fair to stand
until the end Of time.
The lighthouses along this section Of
the coast and including those in Bos-
ton harbor are in what is known as the
Second Lighthouse district. Admiral
George Dewey once served as inspector
in this district. then was made naval
secretary and finally became a member
Of the lighthouse board. Admiral Win
field S. Schley was twice Inspector and
afterward occupied Dewey's place as
chairman Of the board.
FREDERICK r. TooMBs.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-23
WATCHERS OF THE SEA.
Uncle Sans Lighthouses and How
They Guard the Coast.


COHAssET, Mass, Dec. 3.-Now is the
storm season drawing near, and the
time approaches when the lighthouse
keeper in his lofty wind and wave
swept refuge must needs be ever on the
alert to warn the mariner of lurking
rocks and treacherOus shoals. The New
England coast was ever the scene of
the widest and most violent of Old
Neptune's assaults on human life and
Ill fated vessels, and it is but a natural
consequence that many millions of dol
lars have been expended by the United
States government in making the much
trafiicked waters as safe a thorough
fare as possible. Some of the best
equipped lighthouses as we'll as light
ships and life saving stations in the
world are scattered along danger breed
Ing shores from Point Judith to Grand
Manan, and if the lives preserved
could be accredited with monetary
value and added to the worth of the
property saved through their agencies
the cost of the sustenance of this
branch or signal service would appear
Insignificant in the extreme.
Just the running of the lighthouses
and lightships of the United States and
the maintenance of the buoys cost
more than 100000 year. The sala-
ries of lighthouse keepers alone
amounted last year to about 100000
The number of these keepers on duty
through the whole United States is es-
timated at about 1,400. The winter
months are usually looked forward to
with somewhat of apprehension by the
watchers of the deep, for no one then
knows what a day may bring forth in
the shape of hurricanes and roughened
seas. The lighthouses, especially those
situated at any appreciable distance
from land, keep supplies stocked in for
several weeks ahead, thus warding off
the likelihood of privation during the
time when the turbulent condition Of
the sea renders communication with
the shore impossible.
One of the most famous lighthouses
In the world Is the Minot's Ledge light
In Massachusetts bay directly off Co
hasset. This light Is a marvel in con-
struction and is conceded to be even
superior TO the well known Eddystone
light in the English channel. Minot's
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-23
CAME HOME ALONE.
Young Cudahy Shows up at the Resi-
dence Early in the Morning.

Young Cudahy Shows up at the Resi-
dence Early in the Morning.
Omaha, Dec. 21.-The l5-year-old son
Of Edwin Cudahy, who disappeared
from his home in Omaha Tuesday even
ing and for whom the police have been
searching since his disappearance, re-
turned at 1870 yesterday morning. At
the time of his return two policemen
were on guard at the house but did not
know anything about the boys reap
pearance until one Cf the family came
out and told them that their services
were dispensed with, that Eddie had re-
turned. The officers at the time inquir-
ed for particulars but none of the family
would make statement except to say
that full statement would be made
later in the day.
When it became known that the boy
was safe at home a number of friends
called up the residence by telephone.
Mrs. Oudahy refused to answer all
questions and would only say that her
son was safe and,well.
The most important light thrown on
the Cudahy boys disappearance after
the anonymous note was found, was
when w. S. Glynn who runs a livery
stable stated that a man had come 10
his barn Wednesday forenoon and asked
to use the telephone. Frank Glynn. a
son of the proprietor. was in the Office
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-23
NOTES OF PARIS.
Celebration of the Jour de TOussalnt.
ExpOsition's Close.
[special Correspondence.

PARIS, Dec. LIT has been very gay
here for the last month. The conclud-
ing fetes of the exposition have been
given with great splendor, and there
have been so many royalties and dukes
that Parisians have laughingly refer
red to the month of November as lie
mois des grands dues" On the I'd of
November | witnessed the celebration
of the Jour de Toussaint. You people
on the other side Of the water can have
no idea how impressive this day is to
the French. 1t is commemoratiOn Of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-23
A Parasite.

Towne-It seems Jenkins has just
discovered that he has family tree.
Browne-Yes; it's an outgrowth Of
his successful business plant.-Phila-
delphia Press.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-23

The maxim 'The only good Indian Is
a dead Indian" does not find favor
with Miss Ida L. Palmer of Fort Hall,
Ida. She is primary teacher in one OF
the largest and most successful Indian
schools. She speaks highly Of the in
telligence of the little savages.
Preparing to Tint q Photograph.
To prepare a photograph for tinting
wash over the photograph with clean
water, using a large brush. If the wa
ter runs off uneyenly, forming glob-
ules as if greasy, wipe off the water
and pass the tongue upward over the
whole face of the picture. Repeat the
process twice. andson again trying the
Eater it should lie smoothly on every
part. The photograph will then be
ready to take the cOlors. If you do not
like to use your tongue, there are prep
arations for sale that will produce thl
same result, says Art Amateur.