davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-10-05
Boomers Ferry Mining Men are
$4,000 Richer.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Tn Buckhorn is Reported Sold for
$4,000 cash. Something is up
at the Continental.

The mining interests of this
locality are taking on veiy bright
look. The Continental has been
working a force of men, and Mr.
Klock man, one of the owners, went
down this week with Butte capitai-
lists to look the property over.
The Buckkorn is reported sold for
$4,000 cash. Mr.. l. j. Brant, Mr..
Dave Lonely, Mr.. Jap King and
Mr.. Chas. Ewing, the lucky owners,
are now in Spokane, and the report
is as above noted.
Mr.. James N. Hill came in
from ST. Paul last Tuesday on
President j. J. HIPS private car,
A 1. His car was switched off on
to the Kootenai Valley Railway at
this place, over which he travelled
on tour of inspection, reaching
Spokane by way of the c, P. R. and
S. F. q N. Ry. Mr.. Robert Irving,
general manager of the X. r. 81 N.
Co., of Kaslo, joined Mr.. Hill at
this place.
Mr.. James E. Dolan mas gone
over to the Bots1oary country after
his family, WHO have been visiting
relatives.
Mrs. W. J. Mcclure csme over
from Rathdurm Sunday and re-
manned several days, the guest of
DR.. and Mrs. Barker. She joined
her husband, Treasurer Mcclure.
here, he having been to Port Hill.
They returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. Jennie Harmon will adj
dress the Republican club next
Monday evening at the Republican
headquarters. The club meeting
for Saturday evening has been
postponed until next Monday eve
ming, at 8 O'clock. All Republi-
cans should be present.
DR. F. l.. Roberts leaves to
morrow or Monday on profess
ional visit 10 Troy and Port Hill.
MIR. G F. Cook returned today
from weeks visit at the Harvey
ranch on Round Prairie.
MIR. Geo. H. Ross, republicaa
candidate foI county commissioner,
came in today from a seccesstul
campaigning tour. He goes home
to Port Hill, tomorrow, on business,
but will return the same gay, and
continue campaigning until election
day.
Deputy Sheriff H. l.. Carlton
has returned from an official trip
in connection with the train
robbery.
Mr.. J. P. Beeler has sold his
logs to Nelson parties. The scale
of the boom footed up $4,000 feet
MIR. M. P. Boyle is back from
a trip to Spokane.
The only democratic state
speaker scheduled for Bonners Ferry
to date is Frank Martin onthe 26t
MIR. D. L. Hope and family re-
turned last Monday from the ran IN
where they were during the hayine
season.
Seed winter wheat for sale by
! the Kootenai Trading Co.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-10-05
Speaking at Port Hill.

Hon. Edmond Sherwood of Boise
speaks III Port Hill next Monday
night. He is "a very able republi-
can speaker ard Port Hill will en-
joy his address.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-10-05
Hon. w. B. Hepburn Coming.

Hon. w, B. Hey burn, will speak
in Boomers Ferry on Oct II Mr..
Hey burn is great orator and ali
should here him.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-10-05
Special Notice.

w. S. Beebee, Dentist, Register
ed, Kootenai Co.. I2aho, can b.
found at Beeler's Hotel, Bonner,
Ferry, Idaho
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-10-05

journals.
Mr.. Bell is man of great energy
and push. He is the discoverer OF
the Blackbird Copper district in
Lemhi county, which is now giving
employment to $50 men. He is
right at home either with pick or
pen and his nomination was a most
appropriate one. He is man of
high character and would fill the
office with great credit to himself
and profit to the state
his opponent is populist
politician.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-10-05

Miss Mary Dawson preside d
at the organ for both Republican
meetings held this week.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-16

are disposed to vote for any member
whom the Republican minority names.
The Democrat was Informed today by
one Of the Republican Councilmen that
Mr.. Markle of the Sixth ward may be
the vice president. The Republican
members will probably present the
name of Mr.. Sorrick, Mr.. Brown or
Mr.. Marlle for president.
The retiring Council will meet at
6:45, dispose of such business as comes
before it, among which will be the
$T3, 600 bond issue recommended by
the City Commissioners to provide for
shortages In the special Improvement
funds which were not provided for
in the original bond issues, and will
then adjourn to make way for the new
Council.
The new Council will oppose any at
tempt Of the City Commissioners to
borrow money to provide for the gen.
eral expenses of the city, Council hav-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-16
"To0 LATE" TO HELP THE PEOPLE.

Ohio's General Assembly adjourns
today and Akron's representatives
have not even tried TO obtain moditi-
cation of the City Commissioners law.
For two years more, at least, the Ex-
ecutivo branch of Aliron's government
win continue to be the subsidy of poll
tic!ans.
The announcement of AlSron's repre-
sentatives two weeks ago that 1t was
then too late" to obtain an amend
ment sufficient to restore the local gov
crnmcnt TO the control of the people,
with the qualification that If the peo'
pie wanted change" they should
have spoken earlier in the session, is
the worst chaff and nonsense that has
ever been fed an intelligent people by
representatives anxious to cyade per-
formance of n public obligation.
Senator Alexander laid bare the
hypocrisy of this excuse" when he
said IN amendment TO the City Com.
missioner law such as was desired by
Akron people could have oeen gotten
through the General Assembly within
three days had the representatives OF
the people been favorable to such a
measure.
There was no obligation upon the
people 10 give AlTon's representatives
diagram of their wishes in regard To
the proposed change in the City Com
missioner law in order to convince
them that the people really want
ed change.
! Two years ago the local county con
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-16
THE HEALTH HABIT,
lust as Easy to Form as any other.

We do not deliberately form Our pei
habits, but they are unconsciously ac.
quired and grow as we grow, and by
the time we learn they are hurting
us we find them too strong to be easily
broken.
Then, why not form good habit, a
habit which will counteract the many
bad ones, in other words contract the
questionable habit of being always
well. Na
The best health habit to get into is
to have and keep vigorous stomach;
If you have healthy digestion you
can drink your beloved coffee, smoke
your favorite brand of tobacco, with
little or no harm; the mischief begins
when these things are forced upon the
faithful stomach, without any assist
ance.
Form the habit of taking after meals
some harmless but efficient digestive
which will relieve the stomach of so
much extra work.
Nature furnishes us with such di-
gestives and when they are combined
IN such pleasant preparation as Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets, they give the
overworked stomach just the neces-
sary assistance to secure perfect di-
gestion without any of the harmful
effects of cathartics and similar drugs.
The habit of taking Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets after meals is as necessary
to the weak stomach as food itself,
and indeed to get the benefit from
food eaten, nothing better and certain
ly nothing safer can be used.
Many families consider Stuart's Tab
let's as essential In the house as knives
and forks.
They consist entirely of natural di-
gestive principles without the effect
or characteristics of drugs; they have
no cathartlc aclon, but simply so to
work on the food eaten aud digest 1t.
Take into account your bad habits
and the expense they entail and then
invest fifty cents in box of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets and see If your
digestion for the next month Is not
vastly improved.
Ask the clerk in any drug store the
name of the most successful and pop
ular stomach remedy and ho will say
"Stuarts."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-16
Schedule Of the Pay
They Will Receive.
Supervisor Kasson Is Being
COmpIimented
Upon His Preparations For an Accurate
Census.

Maj. II, A. Kasson, the supervisor
of the census, for the Akron district,
is preparing the commissions for the
census enumerators whose appoint
ments were confirmed at Washington
last week. From now until the census
is completed the Major will be one
Of the busiest men in Akron. Supplies
will be issued to the enumerators
through the Akron office soon.
Each enumeration will carry port
folio, street book, population
schedule, agricultural schedule No. /,
agricultural No, ., manufacturing
schedule, mortality schedule, physical
disability schedule, and daily report
cards.
IN addition to these official papers,
he will wear beautiful silver plated
Identification badge.
The cnumcrutors will be paid for
their services according to the follow
ing schedule:
Each city inhabltnnt, ~ cents.
Each inhabtant outside of cities,
. cents.
Each farm, 17ls cents.
Each manufacturing establishment,
% cents.
Each death on mortality schedule,
5 cents.
Each name on physical debility
schedule cents,
Each proprietor reporting live stock
not on n farm, 8 cents,
A number of the prominent citizens
of Akron have congratulated Maj. Kas
son upon the thoroughness and system
of his arrangements for obtaining an
accurate census of his district Hc
has done his best to eliminate partisan
ism from the work and the appoint
ment of enumerators in all Of the coun
ties has been made with regard to theil
personal qualifications for the work. A
number of the Akron epumerators arc
college graduates.
Maj. Kasson is one Of the best known
men in the district. He is 32nd de
gree Mason; Past Commander OF
Knights Templar; Past Grand Inspec
tor, State of New York and member
of Mecca Temple, of the Mystic shrine
During the Civil War he held the rank
of Major, and rapks as Colonel in thu
Grand Army Of the Republic,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-16
PERSONALS.

After the adjournment of the Gen
eral Assembly, today, Assistant Ser
geant-at-Arms Adam Breiner, left for
Covington, Ky, to visit his daughter
before returning home.
Mr.. o. G. Barber went to New York
Sunday. '
Mr.. Earl Il. Nier, OF Case School,
Cleveland, and Miss Chloe NJ. Oberlin,
Of 102 Sumner ST., were the guests of
friends in Wadsworth, Easter Sunday.
Mr.. II. *. Shreffler went to Colum-
bus, Monday. ~
Messrs. Christian and William Franz
of this city, attended the funeral Of
their mother in Ashland, Monday,
Mr.. l.. W. Helblingsof Buffalo, spent
Easter with relatiyes in this city.
MIR. Chas. Tehan, OF the Erie freight
office, went to Mingo, o., Saturday.
to spend Easter. He was accompan
led home Monday BY Mrs. Tehan
who hase been visiting in Mingo, sew
eral weeks.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-16

Vive President has politely declined
TO accept the honor under any circum,
stances. The citizens Of Akron hope
that before the national conventions
decide to leave the places upon the
ticket vacant for want of candidates,
they will not overlook the qualificn-
tions of the esteemed Board of City
Commissioners. The people of Akron
would be entirely willing to lose the
services of these distinguished men if
the sacrifice would promote the inter
ests OF the country at large. The office
of Vice President pays $4,000 year.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-16

ventions of both the Democratic and
Republican parties adopted resolutions
denouncing the City Commissioner sys.
tenn as cumbersome unrepresentative
and expensive and instructing the
nominees for membership in the Gen.
eral Assembly, If elected, to use all
their influence to repeal or modify the
law.
There has been nothing to indicate
that the people have changed their
minds about the City Commissioner
system since they declared, In the plat
forms Of their respective parties, that
that system was n bad thing, and
should be gotten rid Of. Indeed, since
the conventions of 1898, the Board of
City Commissioners has come under
the control of the Proxy system and
matters have gone from bad to worse.
If the system was considered bad
enough to be denounced by ninety-nine
per cent. of the people in 1898, what
shall be said of the attitude of the
people toward it in 1900, after the
Proxy system has reduced the Board
to such an abject state of subordina-
ton that its members seem to do every
thing a political boss commands to be
permitted to hold their places?
The fact of the matter is that the
politicians who enjoy the fruits of the
Proxy system do not want change in
the control of the Boaru, and us these
few politicians have more influence
upon the trend Of legislation at Column
bus than have all Of the people, 1t is.
not difficult to understand the necessity
that caused Akron's representatives
TO frame their excuse that it was too
late to do something for the people.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-16

Mr., Frank George, one of the well
known threshers of Wayne county, has
n traction engine which he wants to
sell to the city for use in propelling u
patrol wagon when the automobile is
out of gear. He thinks that the engine
would also be good thing to have
around when the automobile, disobey-
ing Commissipper McMnlen's code of
rules, goes where 1t does not have
10" ana gets fast In the mud, The en-.
gine could draw it out.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-16

Seven hundred Democrats OF the
Fourth ward voted for Judge Anderson
and his Proxy system last fall because
some of his benedclaries went through
the ward working the sympathy
racket" We wonder what these Dem
ocrats think OF the grateful Car for
forcing them TO swallow n well pre-
pared dish of crow, and, by way Of
desert, permitting his organ to make
public boast of how the Fourth ward
has been humlliated.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-16

Does it help the Republican party
TO have its organ speak of the Dem.
ocratlc members of the City Council
as narrow, blinded, bigoted and over
Jealous worshippers? ?'-Sunday Star.
No; but it helps the Democratic
party, This was made evident in the
campaign that closed two weeks ago.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-16

The second deadlock in the appoint.
ment OF City Commissioners begins
today, with the expiration Of the terms
of Messrs. McGarry and MCMillen.
The Mayor and Probate Judge are no
nearer agreed in the matter OF appoint
ments now than they were a year ago,
so for as the next year at least the
people will have to endure the ills at.
tendant upon the determination OF a
politician to maintain the Board Just
as it is because a majority of the
members are willing to do as he die
tates.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-16

1t has been more than week since
Mr.. Warrington wrote his celebrated
epstle to Gen. Dick, advising him to
keep his hands off the Republican nom
General has not yet said whether he
"concurs" in the sentiments expressed
in the letter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-16
| OBSERVANCE
Of Easter Sunday
Universal and Appropriate
In Akron.
Services at Churc hes
Well Attended.
Music and Decorations We're
Very Pretty.
Many and Beautiful We're New Bon
nets and Gowns.

Easter Sunday was an ideal spring
day. All nature seemed to have re-
vived with new life, and the sunshine
generously bestowed brought with it
happiness to all. The streets were
crowded with promenadcrs, and the
parks had many visitors. There was
JOY everywhere. The women, with
their pretty new bonnets and gowns,
and the men with their new suits, did
honor to the prevailing custom of zap
pcaring in something new Easter Sun
day"
Attendance upon Easter services at
the churches Sunday morning was
very large. The auditorium of every
church was filed, aud the special SER
vices, music and decorations were very
appropriate and impressive.
At the Catholic churches there was
low mass early in the morning, and
ater, high mass was sung. Special
sespers We're sung in the afternoon.
Holy Communion was celebrated at
The Episcopal churches Sunday morn
ng. At all the churches Easter music
was n prominent feature of service.
rhe choirs had spent n great deal of
lime practicing special music, and the
singing was remarkably good.
The Easter offerings collected at the
churches Sunday aggregated goodly
sums TO each congregation. At all the
churches the pupils of the Sunday
school had special services.
Floral decorations were principally
palms and lilies. Especial care and
good taste were observed in the decor
atoms of the altars and pulpits.
AT ST. PAUL'S.
The services atSt. Pauls Episcopal
'hurch were largely attended.
The music had been especially ar
anged for the day, and was sung by
he vested choir. Much of the music
was composed by the choir master and
organist of the church, Prof. Alexander
Barr.
About the altar beautiful flowers,
we're banked in profusion.
At o'clock Sunday morning, was
Celebrated the Holy Communion. A
pecial soprano solo, Christ is Risen,"
vas sung by Glenn Blake. At o'clock
occurred the exercises by the Sunday
school and at 10:45, the full Easter SER
.ice was held In the church auditor
UNI.
In the afternoon, at 8 o'clock the chill
lren's Easter festival, was given. The
Sunday schools of st. Andrews chapel
It st. Paurs parish had united for the
service. Special Easter carols were
sung by the children, assisted by the
choir. \ feature of the service was
he presentation of the missionary Of
fcring, collected by the scholars during
the Lenten season. The children were
addressed by Judge U. l.. Marvin Mr..
Percy w. Leavitt and the rector Rev
Tames IL. w. Blake,
AT s o'clock, sunday morning, the
Holy Communion was celebrated ut st.
Andrews chapel, ON North Hill, and at
I p. m. the full Easter service. includ-
Ing "A sermon by Rev. Blake was held
These services were we'll attended.
-------------- ----r--
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-16

According to the Dobson paper, cv-
erybody who objects to the system
of administering Akrons government
by proxy Is an "idealist and dreamer"
If this is so, the late election returns
indicate tnat about three-fourths of
Akron citizens are idealists and dream
ors.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-16

The Ashtabula Sentinel, one or the
prominent Republican papers of Ashta-
bula county, claiming to be backed by
a number of influential Republicans of
that county, is very resentful because
Gen. Dick and the administration are
trying 10 dictate whom the Republi-
cans of Ohio shall nominate for sec
retary of state. This protest against
Gen. Dick, coming from Ashtabula, is
more suggestive of sour grapes and dis
appointment than of n healthy deter
minatlon TO purify the methods of the
party. Whom 1t Is recalled that Ash
tabula is the county which made Gen.
uick factor in the Nineteenth district
by sacrificing one Of her own favorlte
sons in his belief, people can't help
noticing the jaundiced complexion of
the protest that comes from Ashtabula
now.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-16

The Dobson paper got out its full an
vii chorus Saturday night to celebrate
the achievement of the Czar and his
three City Commissioners in compell-
ing the Democratic Councllmen to eat
crow. Keep it up, neighDor; it's the
sweetest of music to the Fourth ward
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-16
At the Grand.

"Hogan's Alley" has more special
billing and printing matter than any
other farce comedy on the road. The
wardrobe and accessories used in the
production of "Hogan's Alley" are com.
plete in every detail, no money or
brains have been spared to make this
the farce comedy hit of the season.
AT the Grand Tuesday night.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-16

In arranging the territory to be cov-
cred by the federal census enumera-
tors in June, Supervisor Kasson has
provided that the territory recently an
nexed to Akron shall be included in
the population of Akron, instead of be-
ing credited 10 the townships border
ing upon the city limits. In view Of
the fact that certain of the South Ak
ron property owners threaten injunc-
ton proceedings against the city 10
prevent the annexation from taking
effect, this precaution upon the part
OF Maj. Kasson will be very fortunate
for the city. Whether the annexation
becomes fact or not, it will be known
accurately just what Akron's popula-
tion is with the outlying districts,
which are properly part of the city,
included in the enumeration.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-16
DR.. C. W. TUCKER,
EYE, EAR, NOSE
and THR0AT.......
Office, 1870 S. Main ST.
Her Sight Restored.

DR.. Tucker, of this city, re-
ceived the following letter:
Mansneld, O.
Dear Doctor Il congratu-
late you upon the success at
tained in the operation upon
my wife's eyes. AS is we'll
known she was blind. We
cannot express the joy that
greeted us upon the compile
tion of the operation. Mrs.
Ferguson was able to distin-
guish friends and count fin
gers some distance away.
VIM. Ferguson.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-16

Tickets for the carnival are for sale
at f. A. Collins drug store, 126 $.
Main ST., and at Col. J. @. Bloomfleld's
office, 162 S. Main st., Schumacher
block. If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-16

ing notified the Commissioners a year
ago that the treasury was practically
bankrupt and that the Board should
economize.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-16

Thus far about every candidate
mentioned in connection with the Dem
Rcratic Or Republican nominations for
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-16

Crushed fruit with cream at Kauf-
mann Bros.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-16

Dr. Giles, chiropodist of Youngstown,
will be at the Hotel Buchtel tomorrow
fol- two days only.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-16

Ice cream soda at Kaufman Bros,
druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-16
TONIGHT
The New Council Will
Organize.
Councilman Fiebeger viii be Presi.
dent; Mr.. lsbell, Clerk,

At the meeting of the Council to-
night Councilman Flebeger will be
elected President, as noted in the Dem.
ocrat a week ago, having the solid sup
port of the Democratic majority. Mr.
Chas, II, Isbell will be reelected City
Clerk for two years.
For Vice president the Democrats
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-16

econonize.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-12-23
SISTERSVILLE.

SISTER5EILLE, W Va. December
22.-Some parties have been here dur
ing the past week looking for loca-
ton for an oil refining and soap fac
tory. They were very favorably i'm
pressed with Sistersville and it is quite
likely that with very little work on
the part of the Board of Trade the
two plants could be secured.
Thursday evening at his home. cor
ner Of Hill and Main streets, a very
pleasant and enjoyable surprise party
was rendered Mr.. Ed. Roome. in honor
of the Sind anniversary Of his natal
day. The evening was spent in a
pleasant manner in social diversions
Of divers kinds. until late. when an
excellent luncheon was served. Those
present were G. W. Stocking. J. c.
Morrison. Robert Mccormick. Samuel
McCoaeh, DR.. G. B. West. w. G. Hays.
Ralph BrOadwater. G. B. Slemaker. c.
C. Mccormick. DR.. c. E. Kahle. ". J.
Brown. T. r. Cowell and Art Suther-
land.
John Eckhert, general superintend-
ent of the Carter Oil Company. in the
Southwestern oil country. with head
quarters in this city. left this morn
ing for HIS former home near Titus
vile. Pa, where he will spend week
or ten days visiting relatives and
friends.
Misses Bessie and Eva Wright, OF