davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-08-10

\ party n Washburn. Niseousiu,in-
yeSiors IN idaho timber lands arrived
IN the city this morning. Among the
party are john Murphy. John L. Roy
crs. John o. Suilyan, Csidar L9Ssen
and Thomas Laain, vha were here
about 10 weeks agoand took az timber
claims IN the vicinity IA Spirit lake.
upon which they viii make mai praof
before the land o3icc III Occur a.
iiene next Wednesday The iafji
VIII cost them about 500 for each
quarter section, bat thes appear well
pleased with The Investment, and
firmly believe their holdings will be-
CONF valuable IN The ,.'t distant ~
turp
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-08-10
Korbci sent 10 nlaci,foui.

Otto horbel, ayoung German, was
brought down from Granite Friday
evening by his step-talher, William
Campbell. and placed in charge 40 tie
shcrill. The boy is violently insane.
and was taken to Hldektont by At
tcndant Sweet Wednesday,. lie never
ceased rayna during his confinement
at the jail, and would tear into Shreds
every garment on Ills person
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-08-10
To Baud in SPOKANE.

Wednesday 5 Nppkesman-ReyieF cor
tained the following Nith reference ~
NJ. i. Nright's plan, iosa future res-
idence: The contract las been iet
for fine residence To Be built on Car
non hill by II. D. Wright. II.
Wright will move To spokane from
Rathdrum and VII occupy the Nea-
berry residence 81 Vest RiYerst e
until his residence is completed.
Architect l., l.. Rand designed e
new residence. which is T. haze 4 y. y
artistic interior. The house viii cest
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-08-10

N0TtcE FOR PUBLICATIONS DEpAKT-
Harn1 ~ tl4r Interior fand UliieH at 1,1s ~
dsAt,ue idHNG, JaIy 81 1850 Notice j. hereby
sivtn thAt ths foit1N inE-u9Wpd settler has
iiici notice of Ms Intention 80 make final praos
1n saHWat pf Ila rtAtu. Nad THAT SAID pr99i
sill bc MaHe befeFe Register and Receiver a.
6sDt tar Alone, idaho. nu August r. isss VI;
\ ftfsHfrt A. HHdSa#, Id. VI. iaa. far the r..
~N q aud lots 3; aH4 4. So - NJ. NV s.
Soc ~ II. ~. \ IL ~ vs.. Il. II.
n. nalae- Ihf following witnesses 70 provo
his continuous residence upon itli cultifatissH
~ s8fd aaA. Wis james q. Brooks. James
II. Hura= Hiram HERRING. Curtiee ~ Ben
ham. Hil ~ Spokane Bridge, WASH.
y. II. BCDIoNG.
IL a y Register
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-08-10

Why devote all your time readines
about the Boer var and the goid fields
of AlasNa3 Their are other matters
Of Vital Importance; you may make Ii
trip east. and viii want 10 KNOW now
70 travel. In order to have the best
service. nSc the Wisconsin Central
Ry. between 81 Paul ana Chicago.
i2od rates and othor Information write
Jas !. Clock, general agent. Portland.
Oregon.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-08-10

NOTICE FOR PUBLIC hTl0N HlpART-
iaeat .. sha Interior Land t9ii. 4 ~ ttepr
a Alone. Idaho. .luly =. i!sa NoticG *
Il, ;7iy given :lt#t the follow ma nH}fp
Tier has filed notice ii nj, intention 10 make
iaa1 proof IN support - hi cairi. ami fltat
said urrluf VIII bc mad" before the Register
and kvccivCr NJ torhr q Meme. itii.iHH, aH
september ~. 1880. VIZ: samuel =. Turner.
Ia. 10, 1875 foi Vie NJ i, sec. -. 7. ", ~.
Il. 3. ". b. Nj.
He names the following Witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence apou and cuftiv;t-
ton OF said iaBd. VIZ: Gorge M. iarr. Kru-
bon sage, Charles bcrtufI and Jay Brown. ull
u >rnaatg outern. idaho
II. II BUDL0NG.
~ - Register.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-08-10

70 Whom 1t May Concern.

70 Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the nn-
dersigned has S0ld his interest IN The
Club saloon, heretofore conducted at
Rathdrum, idaho, by Sheffield Bros.
to Elmer Porter WHO assumes All M
dehtednrss against The old firm and
viii collect all bills due said firm.
G. II. SilEF! iGLD.
kathdrum Idaho. iuuu,t :, i.-s'.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-08-10

Subcrbafor The Republican. a news
paper tbat dafeS To print the neHs.One
dollar and fifty cents per year.
The Irish standard., 1900-09-01
General Grant and the Pope.

The widow of General Grant once
told an incident of Grants visit to
Rome, which shows the interest taken
by the Pope in American affairs. When
Grant was presented ut the Vatican,
the Pope said: II have especially to
thank you for the religious privileges
which you granted to Catholic soldiers
In your armies" The general consid-
cred for moment and could not recol-
lect any special privileges bestowed
upon Catholics. Percciving this, the
Pope said, II refer to the fact that be-
fore every battle you kindly notified
the officers to allow the Catholic SOL
diers an opportunity to make their
confession" With his usual directness
Grant replied: II did that as a mill
tary measure, because my soldiers
fought better when they felt that their
conscience was clear. But had no
idea that Your Holiness was aware
of this custom" "Ah, my friend"
said the Pope, "there is nothing which
affects my children in any part of the
world which is not known to me, and
every such benefit is cordially remem-
bered."
The Irish standard., 1900-09-01
lafayette Kissed 4 Belle.

"Lafayette's stay in Alexandria, Va,
upon his return visit to America, was
a succession of fetes, opening with a
civic and military parade" writes Mrs.
Thaddeus Horton, in the Ladies' Home
Journal. "The event to which every
one looked forward with delight was the
grand ball. 1t was held in the double
drawing rooms of the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Cazenore, which, after Eng
lish fashion, occupied the second
floor. The apartments were richly
decorated and were thronged with the
elite of Virginia society and many
notable guests from Washington city
and elsewhere. Lafayette stood in the
rear drawing room and. received with
the mayor of Alexandria, who intro.
duced the guests to him. During the
presentations young lady from mid
die Virginia, great belle, came up,
and on being introduced asked Lafay-
ette to kiss her, which he Immediately
did. Everybody was shocked at such
an exhibition of immodesty on her part
and wondered how the general could
be so undigniied as to comply with
her request. Nothing else was talked
of the entire evening but this remark
able occurrence. The ladies all
thought it quite shameful and a dis
grace to the occasion and blamed both
the girl and the marquis. The gentle
men, however, thought Lafayette ex-
cusable under the circumstances"
The Irish standard., 1900-09-01
The Harp Of Tara's Hall.

The flame that once tnro' Faneuil hall
The soul Of patriots shed,
Now hangs It's forms on Faneuil wall
AS II that soul were fed;
So sleeps the pride of Washington,
So glory's thrill is DER,
And hearts that beat for victory won
Now feel that pulse no more.
No more to chief and ladies bright
The flame of Faneuil swells;
The horde of plutes, who scoff at right.
Its tale of ruin tells;
Thus Freedom now so seldom wakes,
The only throb she gives,
Is when some heart indignant breaks
To show that still she lives.
-Monssini.
The Irish standard., 1900-09-01

Rev. Luther r. Wilderman, agen of
the Maryland Bible Society, at a
camp meeting at Emory Grove, said
that "some of the holiest saints that
ever trod the earth are in the Catholic
church."
The Irish standard., 1900-09-01

"Who is your favorite author?'
asked the q uffy summer girl.
"Confucius," answered the dis
tinguished Chinaman. "All uor peo-
pie read him."
"Confucius?" she repeated. "Why
-er-what magazine does he write
forf''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28

man. who had taken high honors at the
University of Virginia, was common"
weal,h's Attorney OF Orange county anu
exempt by law from military service
An able lawyer a popular speaker ana
of wide popularity and influence ailioils '''e
people of his native county, thefe "'s nv
office within their gift which ne might no.
have won, and yet higher CIVIC 1oiioi
in the State were open TO him. uhuef aii
nj the circumstances, the young bridegroom
might well have excused himself from
military duty. and been content TO serve
his State and country in civil poSitioHs.
Rut when on the 18th of April, lSbi-tne
aav on which Virginia passed her ordi-
nance OF seccssion--ihere came Il telegram
from the Governor OF the Commotweaith'
ordering the "Montpefier Huitfos =
volunteer company composer OIL 'he 'e
Young men OF the county-to be ready TO
take the cars that evening, Wilson New
man promptly enlisted as a private III
his company. to which tire, If not more
OF his brothers belonged
This company became Company y, mir
teenth Virginia Regiment, ana wilson
Newman followed its fortunes ana brave
~ did his duty, being Sradui!ts
promoted until he became iirst n7u-
tenant with the prospect OF SUI hisi-
e., rank before him. had he been spared.
wen .fsSoiiect lhisi' iAtN "
on one of the famous marches Oh Jdchsoii
Foot Cavalry bare-footed and with lie
swC,;en and blistered. | begged nm TO IAN
out of ranks, and let me get nm pace
in one of tho ambulances or wagons
had already surrendered my horss 10
another bare-footed comrade-
| had been appointed from inc RANKS
to be chaplain of the regiment. and now
had a horse, but l can never forget the
heroic look with which the brave 1eiio"
replied:
mo, cannot do that: there are other
Door fellows who need the transportation
worse than | DO. and | cannon co'ise,iI 10
tcke & place that enc Of them Could oc-
c;,ry Resides Cannot leave the ranks
inst row, for. from appearances we are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
sTAUNTON SOCIETY.
The First Card Party of the Season on
SATURDAY..
Especial Dispatch to The Times

tSpeciai Dlsfsatcn 10 Ihe ijmeS.)
STANTON, VA, October 26-The
first card party OF the season was given
Saturday morning, when Misses Bessie
and Rebecca. Young charmingly enter
tanned the Thursday Card Club and their
friends. Seyen-hand eucIlre was played and
thoroughly enjoyed. The handsome parlors
were decorated with lovely flowers and at
1890 a tempting lunch was served to the
guests.
On Monday night the West Augusta
Guards elected Carter Braxton captain,
10 succeed VIM. ]. Perry, who has been
elected major of the Seventeen Regiment
Rev E \. Calisch was in Staunton
Wednesday, and preached in the Syna go
que that night to a large crowd. He has
many friends in Staunton, who never fail
TO hear him when he is known to preach
The Entire Nous" Club has been reor-
gained. and has taken in few new
members 1t will meet semi-monthly and
have some things new each time in the
way of entertainment. So each entertainer
has to put on her thinking cap to devise
some novel scheme to interest her guests.
Miss Ian Herring. of Richmond. who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert
n. Berkeley, left for Richmond a few
days ago.
A party OF ladies and gentlemen started
Thursday on driving trip through the
beautiful country of Highland. They will
be gone several days.
The work on the new courthouse is
going forward at q lively pace Contractor
Withrow thinks he will finish it before
the contract t!me-which is September,
1901.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28

disabling him so that he had to be borne
off on a litter The other three boys were
in the thickest of the hero.c flSnt MADE os
the regiment. which carried INTO Dattte
that day three hundred and elgnt men.
and lost one hunrrsd and seventE-h'e OF
them killed and wounded. / Wo Oh uie!i
died on the field of glory. the third one
was badly wounded, and as the next
morning I moved among my stricken
comrades. nearly all OF whom seemed 10
ma to be killed or wounded zone OF my
own brothers. i boy OF eighteen, DeInS
among the mortally woundedD one OF the
most touching scenes ] Witnessed was 10
see John Trce. the youngest boy, HIM
self badly wounded, preparing ths poules
of his two brothers for their burial. ne
news reached the widowed mother that
all four of her boys had been killed and
she said amid her deep grief and flowing
tears: Those five sons Of mine were dtitl-
full. noble boys and do not see no"
can get on without them. But. thahh
God they all fell at the post of duty. and
nv chief regret IS that | have not hve
more boys to put in their places
The mother of the Gracchi, nor tn> wo-
men of Sparta, excelled in patriotic ne
.oism the women of the Confederacy, ana
this widow of Louisa deserves to rank
among the noblest of them all.
John Trice afterwards died from wounds
received in the forefront of battle. Lap
Trice recovered from his wounds so Tar as
10 be able to join the cavalry and serve
CALAMITY until the close of the war He IS
now totally blind, but his old comrade ana
chaplain watts him the earnest prayer
that his last days may be cheered Win
the reflection that he did his duty IN me
brave old days of fS51-1S63. and above All
bv the presence of the Captain OF our
SaIyation'' whom he now serves.
pardon this long letter The truth is
that a large volume would not suffice to
tell nv "reminiscences of The story Of tile
glory of the men who wore the gray.
J. WM. JONES.
Chanel Hill. N. c., Oct %. 1900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28

daughter of Mr.: S. L. Cootes, a prominent
merchant of this place. Rev. ]. d. Hay
maker ofiiciated, assisted by DR.. R. II.
Alfred.
The best nfan was Mr.. Meredith Stickley,
of Strasbirg, a COUSIN of the groom, and
the maid of honor Miss Robena L. Cootes.
a sister of the bride. The ushers wore full
evening dress and were: 7. c. Faley, OF
Soutf Carolina: f. G: Sperry,- OF Mary
lard: j. E. Lowman, J. Owen Long, J. S.
a. Hening. G. ID. Holt, viii H Ruebush
and w. Edgar Price, of this place.
The bride wore a handsome costume of
white organdte over white taffeta; and car ar,
rted q bouquet of brides roses The maid
of honor wore white orga1ldie over pink
taffeta. and carried a bouquet of American
Beauty Roses. The flower girls. Misses
Stickley and Jenny L. Ruebush, and ring
bearer, Miss Elizabeth Carpenter, were
dressed in white.
During the ceremony Miss Hattie Way,
of Norfolk. sang beautifully 10 Promise
Me- by De Koven. prof. James H. Rue.
bush. of Shenandoah Institute, presided at
the organ.
A reception followed at the home Of the
brides parents on High Street, after which
the happy pair drove to HarrisonburS and
took an early train SOUTH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
Open an old Mine.

Especial Dispatch 10 Inc TIuts.1
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, October 81
The Beazey mine in this county IS in ope-
ration, after being idle for some time. and
pyrites is sad to be obtained IN paying
quantities.
DR.. J. E; Tomplsins. who recently pur-
chased the Clark property, on the corner
of Prince Edward and Amelia Streets. IS
having the old buildings torn down. AID
has contracted with one OF our leading ar
chitects for the erection of handsome,
modern residence, which. with his family,
he will occupy as his home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
A VETERAN FISHERMAN.
Little Interest III PoIitics-Game Is
Very Plentiful in Pulaski.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

SNOWVILLE. VA, October 27.-Uncie
Billy Hedge, the veteran fisherman of Lit
tie River, caught two hundred and fifty
seven catfish one night last week.
The Little River Power Company have
commenced work on their twenty-foot
dam, and hope to have it finished by jan
uary the LIST.
The farmers of this section have about
finished seeding one of the largest crops
ever sown. Early sown wheat is looking
unusually well, and as yet there is no in
dication of the appearance of the Hessian
fly
Game of all kinds is especially plentiful
this season. All the farmers are posted
against outside hunters, and as the farm
ers have little or no time to devote TO
hunting, the game is increasing rapidly.
The political speaker for both parties is
abroad in the land, but the enthusiasm is
lacking, and the crowds ere nothing like
so large as they We're four years ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
THE UMBRELLA
WAS RECOVERED.
How Captain Phillips Lost His Sun.
Shader
AND FOUND IT AGAIN.
a strange but True Story, Without
Moral, and With Sudden,
expected
Ending.
AND FOUND IT AGAIN.

An umbrella is usually considered pub
lie property, and the first man that gets
his hand on one is the generally con-
coded owner.
Few lost, strayed or stolen umbrellas
ever turn up again.
But Captain Charles IL. Phillips, presl-
dent OF the Pianoia Club. at a recent
meeting of that club, told a good story
of how he bought a new umbrella, LOST
it. and after many weeks recovered 1t
IN a peculiar way.
Last summer Captain Philips Went
TO Philadelphia to see the sights. Among
other things he took in the great wanna
maker establishment, where one may
buy anything from a tooth-pick to load
OF bricks. He wandered about the place
and finally reached the umbrella de-
partment.
RAIN CAME DOWN.
1t had begun TO rain, and III order 70
protect his silk hat he purchased Sooo
umbrella for S6.15. He wrote his name
on a small card and tucked it away in
the small waterproof protector in the
Top OF the umbrella, and pinned it there
with a safety pin, so that it could not
fall out.
Then he went out into Chestnut Street
Its a pity to get this umbrella wet,
he said to himself: so I'll just get in
this street-car and ride around until 1t
stops raining.
Into the car he got, and rode around
the city for an hour. until the rain ceas-
ed to fall.
Then he a1ighted and went into Broad
Street Station to look at the crowd.
When he got to the second floor of the
station he bethought himself of his new
umbrella. which he had left in the car
BIT the car was half a, mile away
Iie 'phoned to The car sheds and to
the Office but he could not locate his new
umbrella, even after staying in Phila-
delphia a day longer than he had
intended.
FORGOT ABOUT IT.
Back to Richmond he came. and soon
ali thoughts OF the lost umbrella dropped
from his mind
Several weeks ago he got on a Traction
car at Murphy's Hotel to go to Church
Hill.
A lady with 4 traveling-bag and an
umbrella was on the car. AT the Chesa-
peakc and Ohio Depot the lady got off the
car. and not until she had disappeared
into the depot and the street-car had
reached Twentieth Street did Captain
Phillips observe that She had left her
umbrella
.>Golly,' said Captain Phillips. That's
bad"
was about to hand it to the conductor,
when its appearance attracted his atten-
ton.
LOOKED FAMILIAR.
Looks like the one I paid old Wana-
maker sG.75 for he said. wonder if
she's got her name in it.
He opened The umbrella, and felt up
under the little protector and found a
card pinned there with a safety pin.
..Humph!" he muttered.
And he pulled the card from its place,
and read 1T.
&C II. Philips, City Treasurer, Rich
mond, Va" he read
He got off the car quick, and, as it
had begun to rain, he walked all the
way back TO the City Hall, and, told
Auditor Warren how he found his
umbrella
Auditor Warren didn't believe him. but
Captain Phillips says it's true.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
STRICTLY SCIENTIFIC.
Only One Pile Cure Which Can Is
Considered Such.

Only One Pile Cuse Which Tan u
Considered Such.
The pyramid Pile Cure is strictly sclell-
tific, both in its composition and IN It's
therapeutic action, and the best feature
is that it is perfectly harmless. NO III
effects ever result from its use
The cure is accomplished palnlessly by
the astringent properties and healing cils
ccnta! med in it, which cause the III IL
tumors and congested blood vessels to
contract and the obstruction to the CT
culation to be removed.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is in SUPPOSEDLY
form, and far superior to any save OF
ointment for convenience.
1t is applied at night and ABSORBED n o
the sensitive rectal membrane, acting
both as a local and constitutional treat
ment.
One 5o-cent box of the Pyramid has
often been effectual, even in cases OF
many years standing.
Relief from pain and itching is SO !mme-
date that patients sometimes imagine
that the remedy must contain some form
of cocaine or opium, but caretul ahaiS-
sis shows it to contain no cocaine anaes-
thetic or injurious drug Of any kind. II
is guaranteed free from any deleterious
substance.
The igature treatment. the knife, or
the still more cruel treatment by dlilta-
ton, besides causing intense pam and
sometimes collapse and death, are now
known to have little value as far as a
perma nent cure is concerned
Thousands of pile-sufferers bear witness
to the value of the pyramid Pile Cure,
and even in cases where a dangerous
surgical operation has failed to cure sur.
prising results have been obtained from
this remedy after a weeks use.
A complete treatment of the Pyramid
Pile Cure is sold by druggists everywhere
at fifty cents.
The pyramid Drug Company, of Mar
shall Mich, viii mail to any address
q little book on cause and cure Of piles,
and aSlist ofscured patlentsfrom all narts
of the United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
FOX-HUNTING IN AUGUSTA.
Chcstnuts Plentiful Isl Nelson and
Bring Good Prices.
(Special Dispatch to The Tfmes)
ON VA, October 26.-Quite

ALTON, VA. october 26.-Qulte a
large number of fox-hunters went over
to Augusta county to-day to JOIN hunt,
which is to BE- given near F1shery}lle
Among the party were Messrs. j. r. Good
oe H x. Hawthorne, c. D. Ianshorne,
DR.. Ausler, Hawthorne Good1oe ana LIT.
Harrison. of New York.
Chestnuts are plentiful this year in Mel
son, and are bringing good prices Buy
ers from several OF the large cities have
been through the county. and have been
shipping in barrels The chestnuts are very
large ana sound, notwithstanding the dry
summer.
Mr.. Samuel McCue and family. of Char
lottesville, spent several days this week
with MS brother, Mr.. WILL McCue.
Mr. Sam Dell, of Baltimore. IS on a Wis
it to Mr.. Zeke Hall, of Alton.
Miss Helen Hays, who has been very i'll,
is able to be out driving again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
Property Transfers.

The following property transfers were
recorded yesterday:
Richmond-coleman Cardigan to Mrs.
Kate Craven, IT feet on south side VIII
liamsburg Avenue. IS 7-l2 feet from SOUTH
east corner Elm Street, s..
l. F. Hill to J. l.. Hill, IL interest n
y feet on east side Morris Street. 10 feet
south of Grove Avenue, 81. 500
Emma Kirtley's trustee 10 VI W. Gdy.e.
80 feet on east side Reservoir Stree {. - 81
feet north of Dobson Street, and = o-i1
feet on north side Dobson street. 50 s-i-
feet east of Reservoir Street. sl.3V"
Henrico-John Armheins trustee snd "ifs
to Jonn A. Clarke. acre about ia miles
east OF Richmond. on nor,h side OF tho
Nine Mile Road. $25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28

Stylish Hats of the English Round
Hat, Turban and Toque effects, are the
great leaders of the early fall, and are
trimmed in the most novel way and
are peculiar from their intense original
ity, which cannot be seen elsewhere.
They are marves of construc- &C. 90
ton at such prices as $500 and @C'oO
The Mushroom" Hats continue in
popularity, and with the trimmings dis
any Imported Hats, while their sutta-
bleness to the wearer enhances their
value to more than equal worth. Iney
are to be seen from $3.50 $40
TO ' = "
Large Picture Hats are again 1.-The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
Dr. Hills Lectures.

DR.. Newell Dwight Hills. the celebrated
New York preacher, VAL appear oetoIs
ssa richmond L.yceum tomorrow night
~ IIifffs is one, of the mos1 popular pull
nit orators and lecturers in America He
is the successor OF DR.. Talmase In New
y,rk Hi; books, especially his invest
wont of Influence" have had Widespread
circulation. HIS subject win be: Rus
kin.s Message 10 the Twentieth Century.
He viii be Introduced - his suttence BY
Mr. Hill Ioatasue