davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-01

Poultry and Eggs hlckens. old.
io0iic ID. live weight: springs. $40
$50 per dos; ducks. e&U5 per dos. /:
geese. dressed. isc III: turkeys, live,
100 he. dressed i20isc: eggs. fresh.
eto0Ut.5o case.
Vegetables Potatoes. 500 400 per
cwt. onions. el.o00l.S0 per cws
Lave Stock beef. 1.-Two stccr1 &c.
dressed. snU7,s. 1.-Two cows. Sc. dress.
al SA0shc; veal calves. dressed.
10se: mutton. owes Sc. wethers ave:
hogs. live sa.7S per cwt drsssd. q
per ewl
shccpskins- Shcarlings. Toe each I;
abort WOOL pelts. 3o050c: medium
wool. bo01se: long wool. -5c04i.00.
TAliov--No. I. %c per ID. No. :. %
per ID.
Hides-Dry No I &c ihs and sp
wardD. isOi20tsc: sAitsd hidsa.
stesrs tso ihs And over). To: cows aud
all steers under 80 lbs. Sc: calf sklns,
salted. Sc. saltsd hip. 7e: stAxs. bulls.
ahc.
Tho local mills pay the following
prlees for grain. delivered Club wheat.
tov bulk. ts0<se sacked. eiueststn. &c
bulk. csc sacked. rcd. 3Sc bulk. 400 &sc
sacked.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-01

Ns~ York. May ~. Tho ~e,iiiag Of
Ds. iS~s Rutherford Morris. ami M..s
kAth~siee sianfiss C1ark. daughter II
William A. cark u Montsna. took place
Mssaay afsssnsaa in ~. rhsnas' I'm,
ts-tssi Ep.-oesi caurh. The incidents
~hsh Aiisa.iea tho UNION were II such
. rhAsassss - IA rvnAss the ss~ai quite
- spiTsdi - tho nas,s whiinsy nup
sisl ash ssh<s a"tatl~ wedding. thai hsss
TAKEN place in fashionable -, Thomas in
sv<~ss y~Ar~
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-01
ON THE ROLL
OF HONOR.
eV.NW.exoxNx-oxoxox.
70 Il always knew when Mike was

70 Il always knew when Mike was
I6I coming; the manner of his en-
o<A trance never left room for doubt.
There was always the confused mnrmur
OF worry dispute with the elevator boy
downstairs who refused to operate his
machine for newsboys. the quick rush of
bare feet up the stairs 10 the shril ac-
compartment Of Nah Coal Black Lady"
or MIR. johnson. Turn Me Loose" the
door would fly open with crash and
Mike would be In the center OF the room
shouting "Ev'ncn Journal. Lat'st war
news" from a golden Imagination yellow
Ing the already very yellow news OF his
paper In a manner that must have won
him an cditorship could the proprietor OF
the sheet have heard him. This partic-
ular May afternoon the method of his
entrance differed in no way from the
usual routine. save that the door flew
open little more suddenly and swung
to again with little louder crash IL pos.
dblc. But once inside il was evident
that Mike was unduly excited. The pa
pers which he usually held out In from, at
arms length to display to the best adyan-
tase their half-page scare heads were
tucked securely under one arm. his big
black eyes danced jubiantly and he en-.
tirely forgot business and the startling
news OF his papers In the vastly greater
Importance OF his own news.
Say. wot yer tink, pe OIL mans list
ed fer a sogcr: he's go'n t'war. Amt he
q birdf' be shouted.
Whose old man7' inquired.
Mine. Me dad, Whose'd yer .up-
pessi Git de wool olt o yer tinker" he
replied scornfully.
But. Mike. who IL going to support the
family" inquired. remembering a vivid
description Mike had once given me OF six
little Murphys OF whom he was the cid
est and only Eleven" at that.
DE famly's all right Dad SAYS dat
II he goes off TO de scrap de folks wot
stays home is bout 10 take care nv his
family. Say. yer ought TO see i'm. He's
all right. ye bst. DE eS'ment marches
to morrer"
II was the first time had ever heard
Mike speak Of his father with anything
like respect. knew him to be a drunken
he er-do-well, who abused his wife sna
.hildren and contributed little TO ,hei,
airport. The days wore on. Reriment
Utter regiment passed through the CITY
d route for the South and Mike wns iov.
0siy full Of excitement. Every AFTER.
e0n As blew into the Ofslos and ever day
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-01

New imk. May ~. Once More Penn
syisaHl university athletes proved their
Ok IN and stamina against all their cole
by winning the championships of the
Inter Collegiate Athletic Association on
Columbia field Sunday afternoon. The
frpnsylsanisns can not do too much
honor ~ their wonderful athlete, A. G..
kraenxlcin. In the history VI the asao-
Citations gaines no athlete has done what
kraenxlein did today. Yesterday he quai.
flied In four events -ths 100 yard dash,
thc high and low hurdles and tho run.
ming broad Jump. Thls afternoon he won
three 81 tho events. namely! The 100
yard dash and the high and low hurdles
Having had 10 usc all his reserve strength
In Theses events kraenEieil. did not take
part In the final contest for the running
broad jump. which was delayed purp~ cly
ks his convenience. and Myer Prinstcin
of Syracuse Won out with a jump of -
fect \ inehrA kraenxiein's jump In tho
pr~lin,inarie~ proved good enough to give
him the saooad place.
The weather Was most unpleiAant. Al.
most irum tho beginning VI the games
there vas = continuous downpour Of min.
but tho athletes and tho thousands Of
spectators stayed all through the drcnoh.
ii~ dc~nIour. and the game. wound up
In what might 10 we'll tcrmesi s.,oteh
mist.
Alex Grant II Pennsylvania made the
two mile run In better time than IL has
brcn done before. lie had the distinction
II breaking his own record II last y~lr.
al ~ minutes ami % seon.ls. by winning
In y minutes and 81 IS seconds. Prince
tons representatives we're shakcd when
they saw Cr~van quit at q milo and u
halt The rA1s was simply = g,tt for
Grant. who won by 10 yards
At the eoaclu.ion II the srmi final heat.
the ~orc .tnsl, rvnnssisana ~. Princs.
ton Is, Yale IL. Harvard \, California \.
Cornell 7. William. d. Syracuse o. New
YORK 8. nrown y. Columbia e
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-01

Paris-Now that all the national pavil
ions in the Rue DIES Nations have been
opened TO the public a comparison VI the
its neighbors u undoubtedly unfayorsble
to the former While the general exterior
appearance Is a matter Of architectural
taste, the nudity Of its interior ELECTS the
harshsst criticism. Seldom Is n word Ok
praise Of it heard from visiting Ameri-
| cans and the building has been already
christsnci various ancomplmentary nick
names. Many officials recognize the dis
parity and the present condition OF the pa
yilion will be much improved.
A number II unfortunate cases Of suffer
ing are coming under the notice Of the
American officials in Pari. Many bright,
energetic young Americans, having just
means enough 10 transport them here and
being anxious 10 zee the expedition, came
with the idea o. finding some small occu-
patton which would provide them with the
means Of existence during their stay.
Same also hoped they might strike oceupa.
tons which might develop remnneratlvely.
There Is no false pride about them and
they are willing to accept even ineDiai EN-
pioyment such as selling papers, black
ing boots and hawking exposition tickets.
They have, however. met With uncs pectei
obstacles, against which all their pluck
and vim are univailng. Instead Of the
freedom of labor which obtains ia America
and which in-,res success 10 the willing,
intelligent worker, they find every outlet
hedg.d about with red tape regulations or
prejudice against The employment vi for
eisners. Newspaper stands are accorded
backing ia practically unob,ana bic, ow-
ing To the interminable period occupied
by the preliminaiies to the application.
ssn,ne boys attempted to obtain a pit |
lance by selling exhibition tickets at
profit of two cents each, but their efforts |
we're stiiied by the interference of their |
French competitors, who are able to draw
oil all intending purchasers except Amer.
ieana and Ensli-hmen by proclaiming the
Americans as Foreigners.
These unfortunate experiences should |
warn venturesome American youth
against setting forth in hopes Of finding
employment here. Neither the embassy
nor the consulate has funds u be used |
in giving an.istahee in such ea-es and the
youths will bc Obliged 10 get home a. hs,sL !
they can.
While this antipathy holds against those
who are trying to compete in the French
labor market. pleasure seeking American
visitors have no reason to complain Of
their welcome. The feeling which now Is
10 bitter against Englishlnen, with whom
Americans are 40 often confounded, ow.
ing TO their language, does not exist to
ward the latter when their nationality ia |
established. The fact il now becoming |
recognized among the Americana, many
Of whom have adopted the habit OF wear.
ing miniature enaneled stars and
stripes as distinctive emblem. The
French newspapers have remarked this
and have called the atteni ion OF their read
era to Its significance
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-01

ChhAgo. May M The Methodist Epis
~,i~l eoaierense adjoarncd after a ssssion
III fpus ~s.kA
The report II the committee on cduca'
tlan. which was under discussion l.L
nigh. ~as taken up to-day. The report,
With sonse amendments. MAS adepted
The debate On $40 psoraei changes IA
representation to the general conferences
Consumed much time. ha. Il was finally
d~~si~d 10 make M changes
isi.aop bowman made . bs,sf sdircss
10 tbs PARTING delegates.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-01

Cape Town, May 30.---Lord Roberts has
announced to his troops the annexation Of
the Frcc State, which hereafter will be
called the Orange River State.
W~~ss AbasAss Positions.
Kip River, Transvaal. Monday. May 80
The iioers. after preparing = good posi-
ton, feel early. The train bearing their
last detachment vas nearly captured by
i-,iking;ons Vest Australians. The Mis-
onrrs taken state that there Was no In.
tenii"s III blowing up the mines, dcclar-
ing TINT ths threat II a. n.,.ie simply Hilh
the intention Of frightening away .ae
burghrrs.
Tie british advance forcc il now within
10 nuiss ii o,.sHsssburg.
Artillery Ds~t ~ lsxoxo.
New Castle. Natal. May 30.-i,ntish
guns at lngogo have been heavily bcm.
harding the i,oer position since daylight.
The bsss guns have replied intermittentiy.
British Are IN z~~ss.t.
Pretoria, May D<~-1he British occupied
Zssrust and large force " marching on
lAeht1nbuIg. An official bulletin statcs
that ths Bni,si, crossed the Haal river sat.
urday. General i~mmer had severe fight
~ Kip river. Five Of the burghcrs were
wosaasi and two we're captured. Tho
iiritiak were 500 strong
by an order reecniiy issu..i, the presi
dent decrecd that May "a and the two
following day. lie observed by the whole
country an days oi prayer. humiliation AMI
the roafc-~i"R oi sans, and that petitions
should In offered for relief from opprc,. |
sicn. Fighting took pace at anwytsust,
ID mile. south VI Johannesburg, with
large lasee Of British which broke through |
IRON Nip river.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-01
quarantine 10 Authorized.

San Francisco. Nav ov.--At A me,.ine,
of the hpari Of al pcryi~ors of I'm. city +,
resolution empower ing the board of health
ot the city and couh,y Of SAN Praneis.,, r,
quarantine any seF ton. place, house. as
uNt OF person, WAS passed by a vote Of
Is 10 |.
ms means that chinatown will be
quarantinel and no person will be allow.
ed TO pas IN or out without a proper GER
unoate from the board OF health.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-01

Norway 60 Msy asss.

Chri.tiana. May ss.--rhs s,orthins
unanimously has voted CREDIT 10 the
amount Of 100000 kroner for new quick
firing field guns l, has also voted $40.
90 kroner for the firSt ins,allmsnt for ior.
tiiscat'ons, The ministry has announced
its determination TO resign because tn,
prince regent has refused To sanction the
tonnage tax.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-01
Oatrages b y the .Dox~r..

Tien Tan. Ma s9.-The .Roxers-
burned the Lieulip STATEN ON the Inh,n
railway. 90 miles from Pekin, las. n;,h,
ihes also Wrecked the track. DESTROYED
number of cars and numbered sevsr,,
'hinese employees. The Belgian engineers
IN charge OF the work are safe at Singlai.
The "Boxers' ARK marching ON toward
Picking.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-01

SAt LAKE. May ga special isem
1tomp~ass aye, 4 so~srdly s.a-.es.
tsaa esuu~d about % mil.s north u
hsss Yesterday al nssa. sheriff Tyler
II Grand ccant. and sam Jeukln.. q cat.
ale e~s~s. .esv .acs and instantly killed
By es,la~s on ulll csvsk. ahoa, - mllss
aosth VI here
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-01

Of the Spain
dead hOnored
Drought
brushed the
well
much They
relieve downtrodden
debt gratitude
the civil Their
significance more distinct
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-01

The Kansas City street railway
strike 10 nominally on stiii. but cars
are running - usual The strikers
have started bus lines.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-01

Lisley's THE Flood" which was %
oy the artist In 1876 for s., was
Gently sold IN Paris for $500
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-01

n. Louis. Aay o.-In~rs |. very little
eAslss In the street railway strike .i,aa.
tica.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-01

Portland Wheat. waiia walla and
valley. 5i-5sc.
Tacoma. Wheat market duh and
quotations unchanged. blucste0 Sac.
club sic. both for export
Metal
New York.-~Silvcr certificates sosic
hAr silver so,sc. Mexican dollars IL tsc
San Francisco, - silver bars seNe.
Mexican dollars ts,s-tsc.
Lcndon. bar silver. sTNd pcr Or
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-01

.. Flor
III organ
Troy ID
tie the
Aired
e. at
e|round
pdge |
|lfoll. r |
! leompa
" ~
1feceiy|
~ the
- Of I |
- sly a
ESQ OF |
Ting
Dks Will
ut, in
-. and
||Dlly. AT
IPrati
u ~ the
d In |
4. Cld
bad NJ
the pc |
% Ale
Il ban1
wing
: purr
e she
ID cha
Butte.
g. sed
ches | |
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-01

New Castle. Natal. May 3o.--intiah
gun. at lngogo have been heavily bom.
harding the boer p,rii,on since daylight.
The Bo<s guns have replied intermittentiy
The colored American., 1900-11-10
J. P. KERR,

That the San Juan Hill act Is being
repeated by the Negro voters Of Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois.
That Joseph 81. Douglass is one of
the lew soions OF great men who travel
upon their own merit.
That preacher who is too narrow to
read race paper is not broad enough
10 lead people like ours.
That the next presidential NOMINEES
OF the democratic party will be William
U. Whitney, of New York.
That Bethel Literary Society will
make an effort to get on a better foot.
Ing with the Weather Bureau.
That the Negro pree will be in the
'front.' rush line and actually get some
administration "pie" this time.
That the politician who has made the
feWest predictions will have the least
to explain next Wednesday morning.
That the civil service law is again to
be revised, and modified to a point
cit can be satisfactorily enforced
That Andrew F. Hilyer is a most
useful citizen, sndis preparing to boom
Washington's Negro business enter.
prlses as they have never been doomed
before.
That under great pressure. the auth
critics OF the Government Printing of.
fice have promised to promote a few
colored men to clerkships- after the
election.
That Rev. Z. j. Grimke is minister
who can handle a delicate situation
without Jeopardizing the dignity of his
hlgn office.
That DR.. E. D. Scott has left the
ranks of "sun-dowDs," and gives up
Office to devote his entire time to a
thriving practice.
That the Blaine Invincibles, headed
by the Tedoubtsble Perry Carson. made
a f1ne display at the funeral of Can't
Perry last Sunday.
That Metropolitan's new pastor will
take hold in April, and revive the spir.
ltuai and temporal interests of Meth
odIsm's greatest church.
That 80 per cent. of the young Afro.
americans who were not good enouOh
to work in Frank Palmer's government
print shop have secured better jobs
elsewhere.
That the Negro democratic leaders
are honest enough, but they have q
superabundanee of confidence in a
cause that is hopeless as far as the Ne
gro is concerned.
That the money question may be re-
garded a. settled when gold men like
Cleveland. Carlisle. Whitney, Harritv
and Mclean resume control of the
democratic party.
That when man knows 3 certain
prescher Nbas 1t in for him. he wants
10 be very careful about making his
Iunera. arrangements, If he expecfs tn
get preached into glory"
That husbands and wives who aro
silly enough to permit the tongue of
goeslps TO invade their homes. NAV ss
we'll bid good bye to peace and content
ment, and prepare for the worst.
The colored American., 1900-11-10

klSAt iAdOHs
That Clarence c. White, as violinist
has arrived"
That the divorce mill has come te be
q familiar buzz.
That 1t May require nerve, but it
pays to 90 right.
That Bishop Holly's reception here
was royal one.
That the institutional Church will fill
long felt want.
That Henry E. Baker as spell-bind-
er Is ''bell-ringer. p"
That Mckinley will come under the
wire with room to spare.
That Houston billiard is the fashion
plate of the fourth ward.
That the Dvoraks are getting ready
for another Operatic treat.
That L. Melendez King would look
well on Justices bench.
That our very useful kindergarten
system should be extended.
That Special Comm issioner T. J.
Galloway is headed this way.
That the Mikologlsts are going to
spread Themselves on tn 2eth.
That L G. Bailey has the banking
situation down to fine point.
That Spruce street wedding is
among the early probabilities.
That r. w. Tompkins is easily our
leading director Of sacred music.
That w. NJ Wilson, of the Recorders
office. has oratorical aspirations.
That some of the would be ''saviors
OF the country missed connections.
That Mrs. Rosetta E. Lawson is one
-four most pleasing platform speakers.
That the Amphion Glee Club is being
strengthened for busy concert season.
That pomposity Is as greatly to be
despised IN the pulpit as in private sta
tion.
any business to talk for more than
half hour.
That some men cannot be happy un.
less they are permitted to have their
own way.
That genial Edward c. Allen Is say.
ing his money to 60 into business for
himself.
That DR.. q. w. Childs is never in the
rear when q service to the ace is to be
Performed.
That the anti. administration shouter
Of two years ago, led the chorus In the
campaign.
That every fellow and his best girl
went down town Tuesday night to hear
the returns.
That Charles w. Anderson has hia
weather eye upon choice Washington
federal plum.
That two married attaches OF the
post office may soon need the services
If an attorney.
That the two great tickets In 1904 Will
be headed by Senator Fairbanks and
". e. Whitney.
That D aniel Murrsy's new book "The
photography of Negro Authorship is
well under way.
That several prominent married men
have been recently seen in the cam
pany OF their wives.
That since it takes two to make 3
ausrrel, the sensible man is he who
breaks the quorum.
The colored American., 1900-11-10
DO YOU LOVE HEAIT1@

call and the Indian Herb Medicine Man, $40 North F.
Baltimore Md all diseases that known man
charge what disease sickness acion NAV
perfect health Millions people, the and lea9f and
in United States and Europe, will testify that most w
healer of all complaints the world nothing herbs roots @
gums bam SEEDS berries flowers and plants made baT
thousands that the most lful physicians and hospital
America and Europe had given d and said there was no %
) them, W
the following diseases: Heart Disease Consumnon d.
Kidney Bladder Structure Piles any FORM Vertigo Qunsy Sore T
Lung Dyspepsia Indigestion Constipation Rheumatism an form
and Aches kind Colds Bronchial troubles Skin Diseases
itching sensations all Female Complaints La Grippe Pneumonia %
Carbunc Bo Cancer the without knife m
men Eczema Pmples face and body Diabetes Kidneys B
Disease of the Kidneys any disease what nature
Medicine sent address by express For full particulars send
cent stamp for ~
- MEDICINE
os AAA ~ \s 62ON. ST. BALTTMORE ,tn
None genuine unless bought at $40 North Euaw Street Bewan
imitatOrsas have many.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
11y4R TOO I.lk1..
no Try 2 e,,ood EThinw.i


I an 8 years Old and forty yeaEs Of
that time have been 4 chronic ca
tarrh sufferer, says Mr.. James Giesh-
Ing. Of Allegheny City; with every
change Of weather my head ana throat
would be stuffed up with catarrhal
mucous. ss
y could not breathe naturally thru
: the nostrils for months together and
much Of the time suffered from ca
tarrh OF the stomach. Finally my
hearing began to fail and realized
something must be done.
I tried inhalers and sprays ana sAlves
which gave me Temporary relief and my
physician advised me to spray or
douche with peroxide Of hydrogen. But
the catarrh would speedily return in q
few days and became thoroughly dis
couraged.
I had always been prsjudiced against
patent medicines. but AZ everything
else had failed felt Justified II, at
least making trial
Our good old family physician, DR..
Ramsdeil, laughed at me little, hut
said if was determined to try patent
medicines he would advise me to begin
with Stuart's Catarrh Tablets because
he knew what they contained and he
had heard of several remarkable cures
resulting from their use, and further
more that they were perfectly safe,
containing no cocaine or opiates.
The next day / bought a 50-cent box
/ at q drug store, carried 1t In my pocket
and four or Ave times a day I would
take a tablet; In less than a week
felt a marked Improvement, which
continued until at this time am en-
tlrely free from any trace OF catarrh
Ny headsi is clear. my throat free from
irritation. my hearing Is az good as !,
ever was and I feel that / can not say
enough in praice OF stuart's Catarrf
Tablets.
These tablets contain extract Of eu.
calyptus bark, guaiacol. blood root and
other valuable anti -septics combined
/ in pleasant tablet form, and 1t Is SAFE
to say that Stuart's catarrh Tablets
are far superior in convenience. safet,
and effectiveness to the antfquatei
treatment by inhalers, sprays and
douches.
They are sold by druggists every.
where in the United States and Can.
ada.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
Insists on Wearing Tlghts.

Pittsburg. Nov Harry Williams.
lessee of the Duauesne theatsr, and
Nine. Hermann have disagreed ovsi
the matter OF tights and. unless one or
the other backs down there will be no
performance tonight. it is said.
When Mr. Williams leased the the
alter last summer he decided tina t wo-i
men clad in tights on the stage would
be barred He thinks tights are often
sive to women and children. Few
knew of the new rule until The Tele-s
phone Girl appeared a, the taeater
last week.
Mr.. Williams ordered that the
Hello girls wearing tights should don
skirts. The management protested be-
cause of the ehange of eostuming
neces sary, but the skirts We're worn
Mma. Hermann arrived from Balti-
more sunday 10 play a Week. She
wears tights in her drapery dancing
and when told CT the order refused 70
accept the new conditions.
live played in that theate, wearing
lights before and III do il again or not
al all. she is reported to have de Jared
TO Mr. Williams II m not going Z;
change my costumes just TO suit q
whin,. Either the costumes Meai
elsewhere go4orS there will be no SHOW.