davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26
MAKES OLD CLOTHES M

""han's Profitable Business In Sill
remnants and Petticoats.
jumping at conclusions Is usually a
SAFE way for the feminine mind IN
reach profitable decision.
i met woman not long ago on tbe
.oau' remarked a Chicago drummer
VINO gave me point or two on how
bright woman can make her wav IN
.ne "orlu. She was widow. with
Two chlidren to support, and was bousa-
keeper OF an Indianapolis hotel unti,
her health failed. She had 70 Give :, -,
at last. though she tried to hold ON
ior that was all she knew how 10 do
ana she retired with only 500 or Ga n
30 on. Not knowing exactly whltbar
10 turn, she went to New York Citv
ana just wandered around for n whi,s
looking at things. One day she saw
tue women crowding the life out of
one another at bargain sale Of skirts
ana thought struck her. She let II
develop for day or two and then snent
all the money she had for silk stirts
'hat We're destined for the barpain
counter. They were rumpled and loal,.
Ell Jaded and tired. but she took them
as they were at small figures, and car
ried them to her rooms. There she
lroned and pressed them out till thew
looked like new, and then Went ont
into the suburban towns to sell Them
She found ready purchasers at good
prices and came back for more. These
she made as good as new and had M
trouble IN dlsposlng of her stock.
she added shirt waists newt and
then began getting shopworn silks
remnants and that kind of stock. and
gradually increased her territory h,r.
ing somebody to do the renovat ,nr
while she was attending to the buvine
and selling. She had been at II tbree
or four years,and In that time has bp,lt
up trade that is paying her this year
between $500 and 5000 a month She
mas her children at good schools bas ,
nice little home In one OF the suburban
towns. which she owns. and Is oho,,
the thrlftiest and most husIness,ira
woman ever saw. No training either
to begin with-just the woman,s sense
or jumping at good thing and GET
ting t-Chicago Chronicle,
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26
d 4 GOOD BOY; GOODBYE.

How Oft In ny dreams 30 back to the
day
When I stood ct our old wooden gate.
And started to school IN full battls ar
gay.
Well armed with a primer and slate.
And - the latch fell l thought myself
free.
And gioried. l fear. on the sly.
TIL I heard q kind voice that whispered
BE e good boy: goodbye"
BE q good boy: gooI-by." II seems
They have followed me all these years:
They have given q form to my youthful
dreams
And scattered my foolish fears.
They have stayed my feet on many q
brink.
Unseen by 4 blinded eye;
For Just In time / would pause and
think:
"Be q good boy; goodbye"
Oh. brother of mine. In the battle OF life.
Just starting or nearing its close.
This motto aloft, 10 the midst Of the
strife,
Will conquer wherever II goes.
Mistakes you will make, for each Of US
errs.
hut. brother. Just honestly try
TO accomplish your best. In whatever
occurs,
he good boy: goodbye"
Saturday Evening Post.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26
HORSE A GREAT JUMPER.
Cleared a Chasm of Twenty-One Feet to
Escape Grizzly.

Cleared Chasm of Twenty-One Feet to
Escape q Grizzly.
Not many horses trained in steeple-
chasing and ridden by skilled Jockeys
could make clean jump of twenty one
feet.
When George King, the cowboy.
started out to 'round up herd of ca /
tie that was pasturing In the valleys OF
the Santa Ana River he invited an In
dian, Juan Machado. to accompany him
and help him In the CATH driving. Ma
when King said joklngly: I'VE will
take our guns along and we might get
fat bear"
Immediately the Indian appeared to
be In state Of abject terror and re-
fused to take the trip. assuring King
that the grizzly bear always overheard
such threats and that hunters who an
nounced their object were sure to be
eaten up. Laughing at the Indians
superstition, King started on without
him.
day or two afterward he was fol-
lowing a lonely trail alone. The trail
led through a dense thicket and was
near the border Of dangerous guici,.
Suddenly the pathway made a sharp
curve and disclosed to the cowboys
sight monster grizzly gnawing at the
quivering flesh Of a newly killed year.
ling. Now, Of all circumstances calcu.
lated to excite a grizzly the Interruption
or his meal Is the surest. Therefore
when the mounted cowboy rode almost
upon him he rushed forward with a
terrifying growl.
Inc little horse needed no spurs. but
darted onward through the brush with
Incredible swiftness, the angry bear
Following close behind. In a moment
the horse ana rider were on the edge
OF the gulch, and there was no room
Tor turning. King and his horse both
knew that. There was but one thing tn
Go. King raised the Bride reins the
uttle horse gathered her legs beneath
her, sailed straight through the mir
and landed safely on the edge of tla
opposite bank.
Aue chasm was twenty-one feet
across. And the Indian said: "I told
you SO. told you the bear would hear
YOU Louis Post-Dspatch.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26
Lassoing a Burglar.
CO HERE was really no one at the

CO HERE was really no one at the
ColIingsworths who approved Of
Tony except perhaps the twins,
ana they were not ut all responsible
authorities.
we Just like her cause she's Tony"
Tad would say. alphabetically. when cor
nercd for logical reason. "And she
tells US Indian stories. and knows about
birds and bugs and snakes and things,
ana don't say. Run away. children,
the minute she sees somebody that's
grown up the way Marion does"
And she isn't afraid Of anything
not even mamma" Roy would add, sol
EMMY.
II was nearly two months since Tony
had come from far OF Wyoming to
make her home with her uncle's family
Aunt HenrIette had dsapproved of her
from the first morning when she en-
tered the dainty reception room and
stood there proudly. u tall. tanned and
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26

Seattle, Jan. ~. n special from Port
Townsend says; The .tea ner Cottage
city has arrived I m ile.hAn ports and
reports the total loss VI the steamer
Townsend near liaincs Mission. She also
reports having found the overdue steamer
City 81 Seattle anchored between Point
-. Mary and Point Bridget with her pro-
peiler missing, in very dangerous posi-.
ton. She to@ed the City OF Seattle to Ju.
neau,
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26
Battfes and Ram.

It,sa curious fact-well AM
ever, to weather experts.
firing will generally cause :,
though the sky was clear 70
At Waterloo rain came CO..
rents. So it did in sewers
battles of the civil war--'reas
example. The tremendous III
shakes the little glopuis
which are always presenis
the atmosphere together s'
them down.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26

position 10 admit Roberts and then turn
him out II would be burlesque on law
and precedent and an outrage on common
sense. In his peroration lands protest
ed agains, Roberts admission in the
name OF the motherhood OF the land and
Of the pitiiul innocents doomed to the
shame OF iliegitimacy. He got a whiri.
wind Of applause when he "a, down. hi.
| speech created a sensation.
Lacy Of Iowa argued In favor OF the
proposition for the expulsion Of Roberts
without swearing him IN
Myers OF Indiana supported the major
isy resolution.
essss IL nsssgsstseA.
The secretary OF war has issued an
order almost entirely recognizing the
board OF ordnance. General Miles, who
Il sa oaicio chairman, is the only member
Of the former board retained.
kTuAev's Representative.
Montague White win he received as the
consular and diplomatic representative Of
the South African republic. The state de-
partrnent has formally determined upon
such action and Mr. White has been given
an intimation 81 this intention. When he
gets properly executed credentials. which
are expected within 10 days, he will pre-.
sent them to Secretary Hay and enter
upon his official career. Pending the re-
csipt Of these documents he will maintain
. diplomatic silence.
Repairing the Olympia.
Half = million dollars 10 the estimated
cost Of repairing the Olympia, according
to the report Of the naval construction
board.
Pablie lands Of Hawaii.
The committee on territories gave =
hearing upon the subject Of disposition Of
tho public lands Of Hawaii. Mr.. Her.
mann. commissioner Of the public land
'fiiee. favored placing the lands under
he public land Office and his attitude was
opposed by William o. Smith. attorney
GENERAL Of Hawaii. and other Hawaiians.
Cost Of Collecting Customs.
Secretary Gage has sent to congress
IN estimate Of 1882 900 IN the cost II
ollecting the customs during the mex,
iscal year.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26
Nisht Watch killed.

Pueblo. Col. Jan. ga special to the
Chieiiain from Canyon City. Col. s.ys,
Anton Wood. Thomas Reynolds. Kid Wal,
Lace AMI a man named Conroy. four con.
sic's, stabbed William Rooney, captain OF
the night watch. to death. captured and
bound two Other guards. and made their
eAcAp<
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26

Wallace. Idaho. Jan. c3.--Ihere has
been An unusual number OF men quitting
fom the different mines up Canyon creek
rc~ntly. although the exact number eau
no, be learned. People not in sympathy
with the state administration assert that
there are scores Of them.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26
AMlclae In lsurllaAd 4.

Portland. Jan. s..-Sidncy G. Haw.on
of Arlington. Or. member Of the last Orc
.on legislature. committed suicide in 4
noon in the Esmond hotel by shooting
himself in the head. Drink and domes
,ie trouble are supposed To have been the
cause VI the suicide.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26
Major ksas.h~ry sssa.

Spokane. Jan. st---Maior Il c, Kings.
bury. the widely known mining man Of
this city. has been made defendant in
two quits agyregatinI $4,000 damage. for
alleged breach Of promise and seduction Of
tisfie Schumacher. = l'.,earold girl re
siding in this city.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26

Salem. Or. Jan. s5.--Jc~cph X VII.
lard, Who killed +. d. Perry about thru
month"; ago commi,tei suicide in the co,u.
~ t.n by hanging himself with piece Of
window cord. Willard leaves Q wife and
right small children.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26

MsAieo City. Jan. es--A shsrp and pro.
longest shoek u earthquake WAS Eel, here.
The dnutioa was enc minute. according
To The observatory. Many houses aud
churches were damaged but no loss Of life
was recorded
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26
Mig rsre ~ r.r,,..a.

Portland, Jan. st.--Fire DESTROYED ons
OF the tanks Of the Standard OIL COMPANY
IN East Portland. The department, Was
unable to prevent the spread Of tn
flames. and heavy damages resulted.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26

A woman's idea of a mean husband
Is one who will move out OF tho 49,,
oorhood, after his wife has succeeded
IN building up milk trade among bar
Aei
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26

Namriess Village on Lake H,
A village without a name, consls,in.
or 800 fishermen's huts. occupies a ~.
sitiou every winter on Lake Huron
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26

"nen two nations are at war even
The dispatches CONFLICT WV
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26

AS a midnight entertaips
age cat 10 q bowling succss
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26
One In q Thousand

or Loco persons only one reaches the
age Of 100 years.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26

IAs hcass Moadsy devoted l,s time
pssnsipaiiy 10 tbs soussd<sstioa Of De.
utes VI Co,amesA basias.a
Moassras White. tssussly scasal Il
The rAssssal rvpahise ss Lcaaoa and
~Ao. u = ssassssood. u In this country
to saas~vs 10 obtain r~Spxai,soa - ,Ae
diPsons,ss representative u ,hs svpahllc
Asss. 10 IN wasAington-
ns h~esarn, Nosgsa Nkcsnrus canal
sali sill b pas.sd dsrias ,As psvssa, 80.
sAua 81 coausaA speaker Hsulsrscn n
N isses u he bill snA II prompt acsies.
The heas< resumed the debate on the
Ras~s's s.~ Wednesday
Dir. Powers u v~rmont wss ,hs tr.,
speaker. lie argued in bshan oi the rx.
dn-son VI Roberta
Mr. sncdgrass followed Powers. sup.
porting the views os thu minority in "a.
vos oi seaiing and then sxpslling Roberta,
Nh. iAadis, the next speaker, argued
that Utah had violated her compact with
Ne United States. Ne ridiculed the prop
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-01-26

The secretary OF war has issued 81
order almost entirely recognizing tn
board OF ordnance. General Miles, VIII,
h ea 'olirio chairman, is the only membs
Of the former board retained.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-04
A TINY FLEET.
SOME OF UNCLE SANS CRAFT
THAT WILL SOON BE HERE.

THAT WILL SOON BE HERE.
In tho near future n fleet of Uncle
Sans little men-o'-warsmen will reach
Hampton Roads and linger here for
few days. There are number of new
~ built revenue cutters just completed
at the yard of Lewis Nixon, at Eliza
bethport. for the U. S. Government.
and as they are the smallest vessels of
their type that fly the United States
flag they will excite much interest.
Their field of duty will be in Cuban
waters, and their light draft enables
them to shoot into shallow places
where smugglers or other lawbreakers
may resort.
Ere this item appears the little feet
may have reached Old Point Comfort
as they left Elizabethport Sunday
They went through the Raritan river,
to the Delaware. then to Chesapeake
Bay, and are expected almost any hour
at Old Point.
From Hampton Roads the fleet will
go through. the Dismal Swamp canal
and then along the inlets frnging the
coast to Key West, and from there
across to Cuba. 1t is quite probable
that the five new cutters will remain
at Old Point day or so before con-
tinuing on their voyage.
The boats were built with only so
inches draught. They are all steel. and
each one is armed with n rapid fire
gun set forward. The hulls of the
boats are painted white. and the super
structures are painted yellow, From
distance these boats resemble n fleet
of small battleships.
Captain Felix III. Huniclle was de-
tailed from Cuba to contract for five
revenue cutters, and as they we're to
sail under their own steam through
the inside route before cold weather set
in, they must, of Il necessity he built
hurriedly.
The contract required the first to be
ready for trial in 100 days. and tho
others at intervals of a week apart
thereafter. The contract has been full
filled, and the trial trips have been
made TO the satisfaction of all. Each
boat will carry twelve men. who are
all enlisted and ready to sail with the
fleet.
The boats carry 36-inch screws, yet
the draught of the boat is but so
inches. The propellers are extended
aboa the water line and yet dipping
below the water line at its edges so
that the screws work in solid water,
held by atmospheric pressure.
These boats are marvclS in economy
and efficiency on small dimensions
Four of them are sixty feet long, while
the flagship is seventy feet long. The
captain and engineer have comfortable
quarters. as good as any one on the
torpedo boats. Each boat has ten feet
beam and frccboard OF about six
feet The engines are six by twelve
inches in diameter, with nnc-inch
stroke. and steam up to 200 pounds is
supplied by a Roberts water tubular
boiler.
The speed of the boats is 10 knots.
but they have demonstrated they can
travel liz knots.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-04
WRAPPED IN KERNEL S,
blessings Bound up In the little Particles
of Grape-Nuts.

An employee in the pension office at
Washington. j. r. Weathers, saws. re-
gardlnS food: For thirty years 1 have
been brain worker. Originally / in
herited good physical organism and
this reserve of life force carried me
through upwards of twenty years of
ambitious work as professional
teacher.
Ten years ago 1 turned from that
vocation to the present occupation:
here again, was mental work and Sc
dentary habits, which coupled with
poorly selected food. finally set up indi-
gestion. constipation, liver trouble
brain fag, and loss of mental power
Nervousness marked me for torture
and for years the Affections increased.
spent hundreds of dollars in vain eff
forts to find a cure.
Finally l quit all drugs and took III
Grape Nuts, which had heard of as n
food for the brain and nerve centres.
After giving the food a fair trial, I
found 1t was not necessary to give up
my occupation. but I have been able
to keep right along and do more work.
while the result has been marvellous.
My anxiety is gone, work is a pleasure
and am new man throughout The
wonderful blessings wrapped UP in the
toothsome little kernels OF Grape-Nuts
can be extracted by any one who
wishes to repair the waste and wear of
brain and nerve" 1t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-04
YoM K,PPuR ENDED.
SACRED JEWISH HOLIDAY GENE
RALLY OBSERVED YESTERDAY.

Yom Kippur or the Day of Atone
ment. the most sacred holiday in the
Hebrew calendar, ended last evening
The attendance at the local synagogues
were larger than in former years. DR.
Cohen conducted the services at Ohcr
SholoU Temple and delivered in the
afternoon highly interesting sermon
appropriate to the occasion. The sing
ing of the choir was a feature.
At BETHEL Synagogue DR.. Bemi-
nosche preached in Hebrew and Eng
iish. the boy choir at that place of wor-
ship showing careful training.
Religious services We're also held at
Montefiore Hall under the auspices of
the Chevra Bol Masoska congregation.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-04
THE FAIR
Will be Continued Until Satur-
day Night.
Yesterdays Race Program Will Como or
To-day Best Exhibits in All Depart
ments Ever Seen Here. To-day VIII be
"Military Day."

Yesterday was an off day at the State
Fair grounds on account of the rain.
While not heavy enough to wet one. the
mist and light sprinkles was enough to
dampen the ardor of any one, hence,
at an early hour. the fair was extended
until Saturday night.
The race program arranged for yes
terday. and published in full in the Vir-
ginian-Pilot, will be the speed program
for to-day. The track will be in fine
shape ii no heavy rain falls.
The general comment on the exhibits
is that they are the finest and largest
ever seen at Il fair in this section. The
high character of the cattle, sheep,
swine and poultry exhibits elicits I'M
qualified praise from experts in those
various lines. Much OF this live stock
comes from New York State and it de-
serves the thoughtful inspection of all
who desire the advancement of the live
stock interests of this section
The exhibits in the ladies' department
art work with brush, pencil and
needle-are far larger in number than
ever before, and the management
states that this applies also to the
domestic department. The canned
goods there looks good enough to eat,
and when one looks at it he wishes he
were one of the judges.
MILITARY DAY.
To-day will he military day. when
the special feature will be q battalion
drill by the three infantry companies
of Norfolk-the Lee Rifles, the City
Guard and the Jackson Light Infantry.
There will also be parade of the live
stock around the race track to-day at
1870 o'clock.
People who wish to thoroughly enjoy
the day should so out early and stay
all day, as at least half day should
be devoted to the exhibits. The races
will take the other half.
CAHEWALK TO-DAY.
To-day a special attraction will be a
cakewalk by the Loman sisters on the
platform in front OF the grandstand.
These ladies are noted cakewalkers and
they will no doubt give a most pleasing
performance. They are attached to the
tent theatre on the Midway.
SENATOR DANIEL MAY SPEAK,
Last night the fair management
stated that it is more than probable
that Senator John w. Daniel will ad-
dress the people at the fair grounds
Friday afternoon on the evils of i'm
perialism and McIIinleys policy. The
announcement that he will he here will
draw big crowd, as Virginias great
orator has a host OF friends and adj
miners throughout the entire South.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-04

April 10. 1900.
WHEN DEATH, RESULTING FROM
THE DISCHARGE OF A GUN, IS
MURDER. AND WHEN INvOLuN-
TARY. MANSLAUGHTER.
Austin was convicted of murder and
appealed.
The court says:
The mere fact that person handles
a gun in q careless and reckless man
ner. ana death results to another there
from. does not necessarily make the
person handling the gun guilty of muir
der. In order to make such person
guilty of murder, it must appear that
there was an intention on the part of
the slayer to discharge the gun, and
that the circumstances were such that
an act of that character naturally
tended to destroy human life. If a per-
son recklessly discharges q gun at an
other. and death results therefrom, or
recklessly discharges a gun into d
crowd. although at no particular per-
son. and death results to some one, it
is. of course, settled law that Such kill
ing is murder.
Where death results to one from the
discharge of gun in the hands of an
other. and there was no intention to
Kill. nor an intention to discharge the
gun, the person in whose hands the
gun was held would not be guilty OF
murder. although the gun may have
been handled in n careless and negli-
gent. even reckless. manner. In such
Il case the slayer would be guilty of
involuntary granddaughter only, and
the particular grade OF that crime
would depend upon whether it was
lawful or unlawful for the slayer to he
in possession Of Il deadly weapon at the
time and place of the killing.
Applying these principles to the
charges, the first and the first para
graph OF the second do not contain cor
rect abstract proposition of law; nor
do we think that, even If the PROPOSE
tons therein contained are sound. they
were applicable to the facts of the
present case. Ii the evidence for the
accused was worthy of credit, he was
either not guilty of any offense, or at
most guilty of the lowest grade Of man
slaughter. If the testimony in behalf
OF the State was true. the accused was
guilty of wilful and deliberate murder
judgment reversed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-04
Now Ticket system.

II will no doubt be news to the gene
raj public that street car tickets are
now accepted on the railway to Will
loughby Spit and ferry to Old Point
Comfort. yet such is the case. The old
ticket system has been discontinued IN
favor of six for Il quarter street car
tickets. The fare to Oakwood is two
tickets. lakewood to Ocean View. one
ticket: Ocean View to Wiloughby Spit.
one ticket Willoughby Spit to Old
Point Comfort. two tickets.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-04
neutrality-suspicious.

Mr.. William a. Woodhouse. a popular
young citizen of Norfolk, and Miss LII
liam Lee Crump, of Alexandria, were
united in the bonds of holy wedlock in
Richmond Monday evening by Rev. DR..
w. V. Tudor. The ceremony was per-
formed at the residence of Mrs. Ford.
whom the bride was visiting, and it
was a very quiet event. Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodhouse have arrived in Norfolk
and are residing on East Main street
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-04
WEATHER REPORT.

Washington, Oct. 3.-Forecast for
Thursdc and Friday:
Nirginta--Cloudy and threatening
weather, with rain Thursday in east
ern portion. Friday, fair, except clear
ing on the coast; fresh northeasterly
winds.
North Carolina-Rain Thursday and
probably Friday; light northeast
winds, becoming fresh to brisk OH the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-04
DEED.

HART.--At the residence: corner Chap
cl and Cove streets. on Wednesday. DC
tobcr Sd. 1900 ut 1890 Il. IN, ELIZA
BETH. daughter of William and the late
julia Hart.
Mary's Catholic Church TOMORROW
C'riday) MORNING at 10 o'clock
Friends OF the family arc invited TO at
(Baltimorc Sun copy)