davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-04-28
LABOR NOTES.

The Coming Nation, published at
Ruskin, Ware county, Ca, has come out
for Debs and Hartman.
The Labor World (Japan) stigma
ties the factory system in Japan as
simply a slaughter-house of human be-
ingsi"
The New York Central Federated
Union, with which hundred district
and local labor bodies are affiliated, has
adopted a resolution congratulating
"the united Socialist party on the
achieved harmony, and that we endorse
every sentiment expressed in the reso-
lutions regarding organized labor"
Cigarmakers are still on strike
against the Herbs, Wertheim concern
in New York, and nearly all employees
in the Lancaster, Pa, branch factory
have also gone out. The firm is now
buying up sweatshop goods, which are
palmed off on the trade.
All the carpenters on Staten Island,
N. Y, are on a strike for an eight-hour
day for five days of the week and a
four-hour day on Saturday The min
imum rate of wages demanded is 40
cents an hour, with double pay Sun
days and holidays.
A law introducing compulsory insur-
ance for work-people against sickness
and accident has been passed by both
of the Swiss legislative chambers, JAN
uary /, 1903, has been fixed as the date
when it will go into operation.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-04-28

development of the property, has just
at Clinton, % miles east of Missoula
Mont, on the Northern Pacific. Six
feet of ledge samples &c per cent cop
per, 100 ounces in silver and So in gold.
The Copper Belle bids fair to rank first
among the great copper properties of
Montana.
The Morning Mining Company at
Mullan Idaho, is pushing work on it's
new flume. 1t will take the water from
the South Fork a short distance below
the Morning mill, U the mouth of
Grouse gulch, where an electric power
house is to be put in. When this work
is completed the only part of the South
Fork in the eight miles between the
head of the Hunter fiume and Wallace
where the water will not be running
through fiume will be that between
Grouse gulch and the head of the Stand
ard fiume. w. A. Clark has that COW
cred with water right and he intends
to flume it and build a mill this fall to
concentrate the ore from his Sunset
peak properties.
Those who opened the wilderness of
the great west and northwest know
how difficult it was to persuade eastern
capitalists to invest in mining proper
ties. Even those who had advanced by
hard work beyond the line which marks
the boundary between prospects and
mines were approached with discour-
a o.
1t wanted evidences of stability, and
yet it would not give cent more than
what the ore in sight was worth, and
that must be closely calculated by as
sayists and surveyors chosen by the
prospective purchaser, but Paid for by
the seller.
The last shot in the face of the Pal
mer Mountain tunnel last week broke
into three feet of quartz and vein mat
ter. The ore is similar to that in the
big No. IL vein, which showed assays
from $173 to 24S in gold. The width
of this 21st vein is ii unknown. 1t
was promised that the development of
the ground the tunnel is now going
through would probably prove interest
ing, from the fact that the surface
above it is rich in good showings. The
| promise is thus amply fulfilled. The
footwall of this 21st ledge is 3017 feet
in and 1920 feet vertical depth. This
is the third vein. crossed since leaving
the 2900-foot mark. They are all of
good width, heavily mlneralized be-
tween we'll defined walls, and with as
says running $3.50 to s170 in gold.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-04-28
Single Trust in Trouble.

Seattle, April 2S.-The gravest crisis
that has ever confronted the shingle man
ufacturers of this state is facing them
now. There is strong probability that
enough of the mills will not carry nnt
the request of their ASSOCIATION to close
down for the two weeks beginning April
% to make it effective, and if this ma
terializes several of the largest mills say
they will withdraw from the association,
cut prices and fight their battles alone.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-04-28
Special Agent Is Appointed.

Washington, April 25.-The treasury
department has ordered special agent to
proceed to the Pacific coast to investigate
the large influx of japanese coolies to this
country within the last few months. The
immigration of japanese to the United
States has become so heavy as to excite
suspicious that they are coming here as
contract laborers.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-04-28

committee on privileges and elections, de-
claring that he was not duly and legally
elected.
1t is known that Senator Clark has
come to the conclusion that the most dig
nifed course for him to pursue is to with
draw gracefully and to go before the peo-
pie of his state with a request that they
give him vote of coincidence and again
send him to Washington.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-04-28
The
Pisakh1ak


IS a proud and peerless
record. II is a record of
cure, of constant con-
quest over obstinate Ills
of women; ills that deal
OUT despafry suffering
fhaf many women think
is W0n,a1'S natural heE'i-
fageS disorders and dis
placements THAT drive 0Exf
hope.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-04-28
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA FIe SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system 1t
Is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them. make 1t the IDEAL
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
arc used, as they are pleasant to tho
taste, but the medicinal qualities of tho
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants, by method
known to the CALIFORNIA FIs SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANcIsoo. CAL.
LoursvrLLn. KY. NEW YORK. NJ.
Fss sale 10 all DruExisA-Pries sos psr bottle.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-04-28
MINES and MINING NEWS
OUR NORTHWESTERN MINES.
Items Cleaned From Late Reports
All Districts Are Being Developed
"A Prosperous Year Is Predicted
Mining Notes and Personals.

A lode includes everything between
the hanging and footwalls, and, even
IL outside, there may be an impregna-
ton of country rock of equal value to
that in the assure that also is a part
of the lode"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-04-28
MINING NOTES.

A Milwaukee syndicate headed by
Mr.. Williams, who has charge OF the
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-04-28

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16

and empty into the crowd-lcst the last
Yes.ige Of command over himself at the
faunts Of a fellow who appeared to be the
srlngieader of the mob The man had
strong face, clean cut in its features and
stern to an almost heroic degree. N IN
teiiigence, if the untennnce be any crit
eron, he was above his fellows and had
undoubtedly picked upon the Colonel as
the most likely man of the party TO pro-
woke to an action which wou.n infuriate
the natives. All along he had been sing
ling the Colonel out as his especial marx
for conteInptuous epiithets and sugges-
tons. and the latter. whose personal BRAY
cry no man could with impunity question:
became very FESTIVE. Finally, when
volume Of tobacco Juice struck
him half away up the leg, his hand
went back to his hip pocket in
a fash, and in less tine than it takes
to tell It the pistol WAS on dead level
with the. boxers" head within the win
dow not six feet distant. a 1isrcng
scream from one of the missionaries dis
concerted the Colonel for a second. Just
long enough for his arm TO be clutched
with the result that the shooting iron
went back to its Old place and another
crisis had passed.
TO the credit of the Ch;naman It should
be said that with The revolver staring him
full in the face. and a finger on Tie trigger
he could not but know meant business, he
never blanched. Instead, the eye glittered
in consonance with the hooking curl of the
I'D. and the man would have iiend:shly
nailed death itse.t IN t!at t:I-ouEh his sac
rifice his associates would be incensed to
the point of killing everyone OF us.
\ SIGH OF RELIEF.
There were no very long hreaths c1a"il
BY any IN our party as the bump of the
locomotive against our car Indicated u
was being coupled on>n-epaTat0rE 10 start
ing. The finale of the siege had peer
reached and what the last moments would
prove was enough 10 make fellow s.;
and choke on ms heart: for il seemed TO
be wav uo II tae throat ard would not
stay down where II belonged,
Whenever the eye rested. in passing be-
yond window or door, were dark and lower
ming faces, eyes that betokened to wrath
within the liDs set tight indicative OF the
passion the slightest inadvertence would let
loose. There was a hurrying and scurry-
ing ,p and down the edge of ehe platform.
a rushing of feet on the far s.de Of the
train. an oninous n1urIlurinS OF many
voices and a something IN the air, indie
scr:bable and overpowerinS!y apprehens.Ve.
Then when il seemed as it the point OF
human endurance had been reached there
ras5 :. creak a heavy jolt, Jerk nearly
throwing us from our seats and we Were
off. Even then the men and boys Wflc
had ben hanging in the windows ant!
s,,.a.wling in the doorway did not abandon
ti,ei- places Of vantage. while the NOISE
overhead proved there were numbers sun
mere. E;u. one by one they fell away
or scrambled off and at last we couid
breathe freely and congratulate ourselves
that ali things have ending, even wait
for a train in a BOXER district Of China
MAJOR PANGBORN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
FOUR DEC AIDES
OF NOBLE WORK.
Special Services at Broad Street
Church.
HISTORY OF FAMOUS EDIFiCE.
The Congregation Has Had for Pas
tors Some OF the Leaders OF
Metbodism = Programme
for the Occasion.
history OF FAMOUS EDIFiCE.

Broad Street Methodist Episcopal
Church is one of the historic churches
of Virginia. 1t was built under the pas
torate of Rev. James a. Duncan, D. D.,
who Was not only founder, but in a
peculiar way associated with its orgarli-
cation. This church is located at the
corner OF Broad and Tenth Streets. The
foundation stone was laid on the 30th
day of June, 1859, with masonic cere-
monies Of Richmond Lodga, No. 10, y. F.
& y. NJ. At that time the war clouds
were gathering over the Southland, and
burst in all their fury OF death and de-
struotion WIEN the finishing touches were
made on this beautiful church Shortly
after its dedication and occupation, the
city was besiesed by McClellan's army,
and after the terrible battles, when so
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
MEM OF MARK

Broad Street Church has had for its
ministers some of the most noted and
gifted men Of the Methodist Church.
among them the lamented and gifted man
DR.. Jas. A. Duncan, David S. Doggett,
afterwards Bishop of the NJ E. Church
(South); DR.. Samuel A. Steel, now pas
tor of Centinery Church, this city: Jno-
c.. Cranberry, now one Of the Bishops
of the NJ. E. Church (South); DR.. w. G..
Starr, President OF Randolph-M Macon Col
lege; DR.. w. v. Tudor and others.
Rev. ", 3. Beauchamp, It's present
pastor. is one of the most, promising
young men in the Methodist Church He
is a man OF fine mind and is an earnest
student. He is a fine preacher. Above
all, he is a man of piety, and bids far
to be one of the most promising ministers
of the Virginia Conference
Extensive Improvements have been maze
IN the church It has been thoroughly
rehtted from top to bottom, 1t has bt'en
painted inside and out in both Easements
and auditorium The main portion OF
the church has been refrescoed In BEAU
tiful pink and blue tints. The church VIII
be lighted by new combination gas anu
electric fixtures, and many other improve
ments have been made and everything
has been done in an up-to-date manner,
and when the church is opened next sun
day it Will be one Of the prettiest IN the
city.
The following committees sava asd
the work IN charge and much mas been
done by them towards making tae caurch
attractive:
Committee on Inproven,ent-sam H.
Bowman, chairman: Stephen Putnsy. L.
T.. Christian. E A. Bari er. F. s. Dalton.
Committee on Programme--W. B. Beau
champ, chairman; Thomas a. HARRISON,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16

Reception Cosnmittee-The official Board
OF the church.
SPECIAL SERVICES.
The Programme Committee has arranged
the following services:
Sunday morning. $50 o'clock-Ci-and fall
rally of the Sunday School Special music
ana other attractive features by the
school. Address by Rev. J. a. SprenkIe
Secretary of the state Sunday School As
ISOLATION of Virginia.
Regular church service, II o'clock A
NJ Sermon. Rev w. V. Tudor. d. D.
Special music by the choir and other in
;erestins exercises.
At s o'clock z. NJ, sermon by Rev.
Samuel a. Steel. D. D. Special music by
choir and other interesting exercises
Monday night, O'Clock, address by
Rev. a. Cook Smith, D. D., of Norfolk.
Va. Subject Social Side of Church Life
Special music by choir. Refreshments.
Tuesday night, s o'clock. general class
meeting. led by Rev Geo. II. Wiley.
Wednesday night. o'clock. special ser
mon by pastor. Rev w r. Beauchamp.
The speakers as announced on the
programme need no introduction to tho
Richmond public. and all who attend viii
be amply repaid for attending any or
all of the services
The choir will be under the charge OF
its able director, Mr.. Parker Dashielf-
The music as selected viii be one OF the
soecial features OF the occasion. The
frescoeing has been done in the best
manner by Artists De Quentine & Man
thoux. Tue electric work was furnished
nv the Tower Binford Electrical Company.
and the outside painting CT the church,
by r. L. Peters
A most cordial invitation IS extended
n me general public to attend these ser
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16

astrous times prospered and grew Won
derfully, ana is now one of the strongest
and most influential in the bounds of the
Virginia Conference, and, indeed, in the
South 1t has a membership OF about
500, a large and growing Sunday School,
its F.pworttl League and other societies
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
Rn,Nle Ilon't Like 1t.

poverty is no disgrace" remarked the
See ..csr,ainly rot replied the practical
man Of affairs. .'but I doubt If it could
be any more unpopular If 1t were-"-Chi-
cage Post
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16

many of the man sacrificed their lives in
the desence OF this city. and the hosp:-
tails, public and private. were >rowde,
with sick. wounded and dying soldiers,
1t becdue necessary to provide for taeir
comfort in hospitals which were so tily
prepared with cots. The church was then
desLoiled OF IT'S elegant cushions TO make
room for them.
The church. Notwithstanding the dis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
Ont of His Line.

c-awfoo.-say, If yeou are so ALTERED
good at problems. tell me how far or
thunder is when yeou hear the first roll
Calcula tori can't do that. sir.
Crawfoot-Yeou can't2
calculator-No: I'm the lightning cal
cuIaror-Chicago News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16

are in active and successful operation.
The membership is composed of earnest
and representative Methodist. truly loyal
and jealous of the life Of the church in
oil
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
Her Suspicinns Aroused.

II wish you 5WouId READ tHls a 81 e1ole'
he said.
whats It about?" she asked.
ats about the danger OF getting angry
and 1t was written by physician" ne
replied.
She looked at him sharply for min
ute.
What have you been doing now2" she
asked. What kind of a confession are
you about to make &c Chicago Post !;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16

s. E. Bishop, William a ArseT
Reception Cotnmittee-The official Boar
OF the church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16

DREW ms REVOLVER.
This emo anpalhngly near before the
train pulled out The Colonel-who had
revolver he re- aeat city declared while we
were yet On ,..Ss - .-sss..a lie would pull
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16

The wilderness their secret kept,
They bivouacked meath the blue;
The tents they spread, the sleep they slept
The foeman never knew.
No bugle blast nor tick Of drum
Proclaimed their headlong fight;
The startled pickett saw them come,
And persisted with the sight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16

OF Protestant work there were six
Baptist churches, two OF them coiored,
and one of the six with a very handsome
editice. The largest Episcopal church
vas Trinity, with above five hundred
communicates. The Methodlsts north
as we'll as south, and the Presbyterian
north and south, had churches in the city
Disciples OF Christ had also three
churches, two OF them, however, quite
modest ones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16


Galveston has long been famous among
Southern cities for the number or IFS
religious and philanthropc institutions.
and the amount annually expended upon
their maintenance. apart from oeheEoleiil
contributions, reached about SI!o,UVo
year, an unusually large amount In pro-
portion to its population.
There are two branches OF the Re-z
formed Church. one the Reformed
Church in America, the other the Re-
formed Church in the United States.
The Dutch brarch now almost univer-
sally speaks English, but. the German
branch calling itself the Reformed Church
in the United States, cHngs to Its mother
tongue.
At a session of it's Eastern Synod Just
held, it was voted to inausurate evan
gelistic services in all large c1ties' 1oc
the special purpose of reaching the Ger
man Protestant population. ABOUT sou.
900 was reported to be available Tor the
purpose.
HAVE A DIFFERENCE.
Bishop Vincent Of Chautauqua lame
and Pope Leo MIL, have dlnerence
which has gotten into public notlce much
sooner than the friends of the Chautau-
guam expected. The Bishop mas Just
reached Zurich, the first full luaarennlum
superintendent to be assigned 70 the
continent by the Nfethodlst-Episcopa
church. Heretofore Methodist olshops
have gone to Europe, first one year, ana
then two years each, and held Inc con-
ferences there.
Bishop Vincent was assigned ny me
last General Conference to the Euao TOP
work. The largest work in TINS neiu IS
in Rome. and Bishop Vincent us a a.
ways taken warm interest IN H. - =,
+ the reasons he asked for the coE..he ait
field was that he might foster Methodism
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-30
GERMANS FOR BRYAN.

Every indication points to the fact.
SO strongly for Mckinley in 1896, will
go equally as unitedly for Bryan this
year. If so, there is no doubt that
Bryan will be elected by one hundred
votes in the electoral college. We pub
lished a few days ago statement
from the most influential German edi-
tor in the East, Mr.. Oswald Offender
fer, editor of the New York Stats
Zeitung, in which he predicted that
the bulk of the German-Ameriean vote
would be cast for Bryan. A special
from Cleveland, Ohio, to the World
gives a statement by Mr.. Edward I'll.
Bohm, who was elected City Magis-
trate last spring on the Republican
ticket, is equally as favorable as Mr..
Ottendorfer's position. Mr.. BONN
said:
'Seventy-fve per cent. of the Ger
man-American vote will be cast
against Mckinley. The reason? Oh,
there are many. Imperialism-th
drift toward being.a robber nation like
England-is one of them. Mckinley
lacks backbone, he has had bad adj
visers, and the Republican party to-
day is dominated by interests which
threaten to crush out the life of the
Republic
esquire Bohm was reminded that
four years ago he protested from the
stump that the election of Bryan
meant ruin. Il know | did, said he,
but l am so much in earnest in my
opposition to the administration in
power that | am willing to risk halt
of my little earnings and vote for
Rryan'"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-30
WHICH ONE?

Butler has sent out circulars to his
henchmen, calling on them to demand
that on Monday the Board of Lice
tions in appointing poll-holders name
a person selected by ''the opposition.
Which one of the parties is ''the OPP
position?" We have been told that
there is no fusion between the negroes
and the Populists. If this is true,
why does Butler join hands with the
negro party and unite to demand a
poll-holder for ''the opposition"
The truth is that under the man
agement of Abe Middleton, the two
wings of the Black-and-Tan party are
as close together as in 1894, with this
marked exception: Then there were
$4,000 Populists who were carried into
fusion without knowing the conse-
quences. Today $4,000 of that $4,000
are back in the Democratic party and
nearly all the balance, except office
holders and office-seekers, will vote for
the Amendment.
White folks can't be fused again
to restore Negro Rule.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-30
KITCHIN OPENED THEIR EYES.
When He Spoke of Candidates Under Negro
Rule in Eastern Counties.
Especial to the News and Observer.)

Especial to the News and Observer)
Kings Mountain, N c., June 29.-The
Hon. Claude Kitchin was given an ova-
ton by the white supremacy club of this
place this afternoon. He was escorted
from the hotel by the young ladies of the
town dressed in white bearing aloft a
White Supremacy banner. In the car
riage with him were E. Y. Webb, chair
man of the County Executive Committee,
and Mayor L. T. Mann. At the hall a
choir sang, my Country, tbs of Thee, >
after which the speaker was introduced
by Chairman Webb. A large audiences
of men and women had assembled to
listen to him.
Mr.. Kitchin's speech was an eye opener
to many as to the conditions which pre-
vailed in Halifax and the eastern coun-
ties two years ago. AS he depicted in
thrilling language the scenes of negro
rule in these counties and of what the
white people endured and suffered, it
made many converts to the cause of
White Supremacy, in closing he laid spe-
cial emphasis upon the educational clause
in the Amendment and fittingly described
it as being the genius of the whole
Amendment
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-30
Remember Your Enemies,
Wilmington Messenger.


Mr. John R. Morris, of Goldsboro, has
a contribution in the Charlotte Observer,
on the Republican South haters. In it he
reminds the country that it is the same
old hating and hateful Republican gang
and the platform denunciation of the
proposed amendment. We quote:
Whatever may benefit any Southern
State, whatever may result in peace, or
der, domestic and social concord, and,
withal, wholesome government and peo-
pie in the South, the Republican party
detests with demon hatred.
However, the Republican party's as
pect of repentent spirit was but poorly
concealed hypocrisy, since the spirit of
South haters, lurking vengefully in the
proposed force bill, was, last week,
keenly and Indignantly intense, in pro-
nounced unanimity of hates toward the
South in calling Henry Cabot Lodge, the
author of the force bill, to the perma-
nent Craftsmanship of the national Repub-
lican convention.
with gavel in the hand that wrote the
force bill-an expression of the infamous
hate of South haters-Henry Cabot Lodge
sat high, over the mighty council of the
Republican party"
Mckinley was the choice and he spoke
in the Congress for force bill and voted
every time he could for one for the
Southern whites. Remember your enc
mics.