davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-11-13
BoER DEMONSTRATION.

By Scrtpps-MoRae Press Association.
Paris, Nov. 13.-The people OF
Marseilles feted Madam Elf,
granddaughter of President
Kruger last night, and a number
of young men serenaded her,
shouting "Live Leboers. :"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-11-13

WANTED-Office pas ton by ex-
perienced bookkeeper. Have best
rec concentrations as to character
and ability. Address j. care the
ARDMOREITE. S-zt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-11-13
DEATH OF A FIL1BUsTER.
By scripps-McRas Press AssociatloD.

Philadelphia, Pa +, Nov. 13.-
Captain Hart, convicted OF fill
clustering during the Cuban in
surrectior, and pardoned by
Mckinley, died today from
apoplexy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-11-13
FIFTY. MILLIONS SAW 1T.

By scripps-McRae Press Association
Paris, NoY. 13.-The great
fair closed last night.
A total of fifty million people
have visited it.
The total at the worlds fair
Chicago was q, Az, 226.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-11-13
STOCK BROKERS ASSIGN.
,y scripps-McRae Press ASSOCIATION

New York, Nov. 13.-Grant
Bros, stock brokers. made an
assignment this morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-11-13
BUTTER AND CHEESE TRUST.
By scripps-McRas Pre-. A.soclatloA.

Milwaukee, Nov. 13.-The pro
posed butter and cheese trust,
to include the creameries OF
Wisconsin and other northwest
ern states, will have capital OF
about twenty-five million dollars.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-11-13

A line of handsome rockers,
chairs, center tables, carpets and
pictures at A. c. Young's. 11tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-11-13
STORM ON BRITISH COAST.

-OIUhM ON bhI1IoH NOAOIs
BY scripps- NcRas Press Association.
London, Nov. 13.-Terrible
gales prevail on the British
coast.
They are particularly severe
in the North Sea, and many
wrecks are reported.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-11-13
THE BUBoNIc PLAGUE.

ey scripps-McRas Press Association
Alexandria, Scotland; Nov. 13.
Two fresh cases of bubonic
plague are reported here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-11-13

SENATOR DAVIS CRITICALLY ILL.
BY scripps- McRae Press Association
st. Paul, Nov. Ex-senator
Davis life is despaired of today.
The distinguished senator pass
ed a bad night and his fever
shows no signs of diminishing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-11-13

Casualties are unknown.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-09-21

Hon. W. B. Hepburn was born
in Delaware County, Pennsylvania,
on the 23d of May, 1852, He
passed his boyhood days on a farm
among the Brandywine Hills. After
finishing the work of the public
schools he spent several years at
the Maplewood Institute and
finished his education at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. His law
studies were pursued in the Office
of Hon. Edward Price, gentleman
of the highest personal and pro-
fessional standing.
Mr.. Hepburn was admitted to
the Bar in Dels ware County, Penn
svlvania, and afterward in the other
Courts of the Atlantic Coast, where
he began a most successful career
as a practitioner, but his love Of
adventure and untiring ambition
led him, after few years, to the
far West. After spending several
years at Leadville, Colorado, he
came with the early settlement to
Murray, Idaho. His carear since
that time is so we'll known To the
people of the Northwest that a
detailed statement at this time
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-09-21

Mr.. VIM. Ashley, the surveyor,
came in a few days ago on his way
to the Continental group where he
will survey another claim for
patent.
Mr.. T. w. Mclaughlin, in
com pany with Mr. ID. j. Brink,
travelling salesman for B. l. Gordon
& Co.. of Spokane, is enjoying a
hunt near the McKinzie ranch.
Deputy Sheriff Carlton con-
veyed John Balm tn the county
hospital at Rathdrum last Satur-
day. Balm owns ranch 3 miles
out on the Iowa road. He is in
every poor health.
MIR. G. P. Sheffield succeeded
Mr.. II. P. Browne as agent for the
X. V, at Port Hill last Tuesday.
Mr.. Brown goes to Rossland to
accept a position as agent for the
S. F. & N. Ry. Mr.. Sheffield comes
from Northport, and is panied
by his family.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-09-21
Notice

There will be meeting of the
Democratic and Silver Republican
electors of Ronners Ferry precinct,
at the Court room, in the Village Of
Boomers Ferry, at 8 o'clock. p. M,
on Sept. 10Th, 1900, for the purpose
of placing in nomination candi
dates for the office of Justice of the
Peace and candidate for the
office of Constable, to be voted for
at the coming general election.
Meeting will be called to order
at 3 p. M, sharp.
CHAs. OCALLAGHAN,
Democratic Committeeman
ARTHUR E. BUNTING,
Silver Republican Committeeman.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-09-21

Mr.. Geo. H. Ross, Of Port Hill, -.
was in town during the week.
Mr.. W. l.. Kinnear and family
have moved into their new home.
All Republicans should attend
the club meeting Saturday night.
Mrs. Minnie A. Rose returned
to Rathdrum last Monday.
MIR. w. w. Bush left on a trip
Rathdrum last Tuesday.
-Footings, pure Irish linen,
India linen, lace, etc. just received
at Hollinger's Department Store,
Mr.. M. A. Peterson, Of Port
Hill, returned from a trip TO Spo-
kane Wednes lay.
Mrs. S. E. Henry lett last
Monday for Spokane, and will visit
Minnesota before her return.
Mr.. E. L. Weimer, of Mark
ham, brother of Miss Nora Weimer.
the teacher at Moravia, was visiting
his sister the first of the week.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-09-21

would impress his friends as being
stale news.
Mr.. Heyburn's position in poll
ties is regarded by his friends and
acquaintance throughout the
Northwest as being that Of States
man. While he has consented on
one or two occasions to allow his
name to be used on the ballot he
has ever since coming to the Idaho,
worked with untiring zeal for
the success of the party De loves,
without asking compensation or
reward of any kind. He has fol-
lowed the line of the most advanced
doctrine of the Republican party
as held and taught by the entire
line Of statesman who have for the
last thirty-6ve years dictated the
affairs of our government.
1t is difficult to ger estimate the
position and influence of a man
who, against his own personal in
terests, gives 50 much thought and
time to the public interests.
The HERALD sincerely wishes
that the Northwest may long en-
Joy the influence and leadership of
the subject OF this sketch.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-09-21
Millinery,

This week we have received a
stock of ladies' street hats, in the
very latest styles.
w ait until you see our line OF
ladies' Trimmed Hats, which we
will have in the leading up-to-date
stylcs.-IIollinger's Dept. Store,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-09-21
.EP|TOME OF THE WEEK
More Iowa People Headed for
Boomers Ferry.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Unpleasant for Cinnamon Over in
British Colum bia-Eight Celes
tials Deported.

Mr.. Chas. O'Callaghan informs
us that several of the Iowa settlers
are expected to arrive early next
b,onth with their families, to ac-
cupy the ranches secured by them
during the summer. The party
will consist OF % or 80 people and
they will have six or more car loads
of stock and household goods.
Customs Officer j. E. Dolan is
back from his B. G. trip. Mr.. Dol
an Investigated the cause of. so
many Chinese trying to smuggle
themselves into this country. He
states that he finds that it is being
made extremely uncomfortable for
the Cinnamon over the line. Their
houses are stoned and windows
broken in, and Cinnamon are leav-
ing small towns. The union min
ers want to get rid of them, evil
IDENTIFY.
Mr.. c. A Foresman, deputy
U. S. Marshal, came in last Sunday
and took out the eight Cinnamon
held for deportation. He will take
them to Tacoma wnere they will be
turned over to ficials there.
Mr.. aud Mrs J. H. Williams,
recently welded at Moscow, passed
through on Wednesday, on their
way to Kalispell, their future home,
Mrs. Williams was formerly Miss
{. Miller, principal of the school al
this place. Many Of her friends
were at the depot to meet her and
wish her joy.
MIR. Chas. Edwards has pur
chased the Long ranch of Mr.
Henry V. CARAT, paying $500 fol
the place. The latter purchased
the ranch of Mrs. d. G. Long few
weeks ago for $1,000.
Mrs. T. J. Hopkins, formerl,
, of this place, but now of Blackfoot
, Mont, stopped over a few days las
, week. on her way home from Spo
, kane, where she had been to plac
, her son, George, in school.
Father T. j. Purcell send
word to the HERALD that he will
hold services at this place mex
Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. B. Dcust, Of Toledo
|. Ohio, niece of Mr.. Edwin Doust
| of Paradise Valley, arrived las
) week, and will visit with Mr. Dous
, and family for several weeks.
Former Senator Dubois will
open uhe campaign for the fusion
! forces at this place at an early date
= His itinerary has not vet been ar
ranged and the exact date can no
yet be annouced. Bonners Ferr
is getting to be quite town TO
opening campaigns
f AT the Republican Club meet
:, ing last Saturday evening, o
e motion of s. f. Henry, Esq,
+ president, 5 vice presidents. a sec
rotary. and 4 decorating committe,
r were elected from the lady mem
bers, to act co-ordinately with uh
r gentlemen previously elected
like positions.
Mr.. w. w. Bush and MIR. Cha
w. Dyer, democratic candidate
|. came in from Rathdrum today.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-09-21
Photographs.

! will be at Port Hill Sept. goth
TO the 22nd; at Boomers Ferry
again from Sept. 22nd until Sept.
9th; then it is good bye" for an
,other point. Keep the dates IN
mind. A. h. ALBRIGHT.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-23
Where Gold Goes.

The amount of gold turned into coin
each year by the mints of the world is
mere nothing to the huge quantity
used in gliding picture frames, paint
ing signs, binding books, designing on
furniture and pottery. The worlds
entire stock of gold is about HOO tons,
but of this only 100 exists in the form
of coin.
This stock is increasing by about
three and half tons year. Four tons
and half are minted, but ton is lost
by waste. This is small item CON-
pared with the l20 tons which jewelers.
and gilders use up every year and none
of the vast amount is recoverable.
France is the largest consumer of gold
for the arts. She uses 35,0 900 pounds a
year, Great Britain is a good second,
with "a, 100 pounds The United States
follows next, with 81, 900 pounds. Some
things marked "Made in Germany"
must be genuine, for her craftsmen use
29,04O pounds; Russia, 1900 pounds;
Italy, 9,100 pounds, and the smaller
nations the rest. 1t is estimated, too,
that in India gold to the value of near
" $5,O00,0OO each year is withdrawn
from circulation by native hoarders,
and in other countries, punching them
altogether, a similar amount.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-23
One Wheat Grain.

Did you ever stop to think of the re-
sponsibilities of grain of wheat? We
are SO used to seeing the field sown
with wheat and the crop come up and
ripen that we quite forget how each
little grain does great work through
the summer days in multiplying and
adding to the farmers harvest. A
farmer near Phoenix, Ariz., planted
one grain of white Australian wheat,
and at harvest time from it had sprung
1850 grains of this large, fat wheat.
He planted ten acres of this wheat and
harvested III sacks, each weighing l3S
pounds. The single grain spoken OF
produced thirty-six stalks, so you see
even a grain of wheat helps wonder
fully.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-23
An Anarchist Queen.

The dominating figure in the anar-
chist circles of Chicago is Mrs. Lucy
Parsons, the wife of the noted anar-
chist who was hanged for his connec-
ton with the Haymarket riots. Re-
Gently Mrs. Parsons was arrested for
anarchistic utterances, but she is ac-
eustomed to being in police tolls. She
hates the police and the latter watch
her as they would can of dynamite.
"Hirelings of capitalp' and Minions of
plntocratsp' are her pet names for the
officers of the law and these she hurls
at them when she harangues her fol-
lowers on the street corners.
Mrs. Parsons was born on the brown
barrens of Texas ranch 45 years ago.
Her mother was a Greek Indian and
her father pure Mexican, SO that this
noted queen of anarchists is mixture
of the Aztec and the North American
aborigine. Her features are not In
dian. Her face is brown, oval and
we'll shaped, although her ears are
rather badly turned. Her eyes are
long and brown, and her hair is not
straight black but kinky. Her hands
are characteristically long and large,
with pointed fingers. When she talks
her rather thick nostrils dilate and her
whole face and figure quiver with ex-
element.
She married Albert Parsons when
she was II years old, and left the Texas
ranch. Parsons was then a reporter
on the Galveston Ne,os, and had begun
work for that paper as printer
parsons was very conservative
then," says Mrs. Parsons in talking
over her career. 'He had the old idea
of religion, and got that out of him.
About social questions he hadn't
thought at ALL"
They came to Chicago twenty-seven
years ago, and that was the beginning
of the career of Lucy Parsons. Par
sons got place as typesetter.
The tide of anarchy in Chicago rose
higher, and with it rode Parsons and
his Indian wife. They lectnred, and
wrote, and took part in all the secret
meetings of the Reds. When the bomb
was thrown in Haymarket square and
Chicago walked up to the danger Par
sons was one of the men who was tried
and hanged for the crime. He was
one of the Chicago anarchists and
hanged in the county Jail, while the
streets were deserted and still, shutters
fast on the house and black pail hung
over the city, and men were white and
trembling with fear.
From that time to the present Mrs.
Parsons has been growing more bitter
in her denunciation of present condi-
tons. She is a woman with a griev-
ance. Her creed is education, agita-
ton, evolution with an occasial revo-
luton thrown in to make thinks lively.
She believes in no private ownership
nor in political government. Her idea
is to divide society into industrial
groups, each of them to manage its
own industry in its own way.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-23
Human Machine.

You are a complex and ingenious
machine, "fearfully and wonderfully
made. lfyour age is 10 or more, you
can be figured up to dot.
You have 1850 bones and 500 muscles.
your blood weighs % pounds, your
heart is nearly five inches in length,
and three inches in diameter; 1t beats
10 times a minute, 4260 times an hour.
l00.s0O times day and 20, 1872, 900 times
year. At each beat a little over two
ounces of blood is thrown out of it.;
each day it receives and discharges
above seven tons of that wonderful
fluid. 1t is the most remarkable pump
in the world.
Your lungs will contain gallon of
air, and you inhale "a, 900 gallons day.
The aggregate surface of the air cells
of your lungs, supposing them spread
out, is 10000 square inches.
The weight of your brain is three
pounds or more. Your nerves exceed
ten million Your skin is composed of
three layers, and varies from one
eighth to one-fourth of an inch in
thickness. The area of your skin is 1900
square inches and you are subject to
an atmospheric pressure of Is pounds
to the square inch, total of 1877 tons.
Each square inch of your skin con-
tains $500 sweating tubes, or perspira-
tory pores, each of which may be
likened to a little tile drain one-fourth
of an inch long, making the length in
the entire surface of your body POI, 166
feet, or tile ditch for daining the
body almost 40 miles long.
IN the future have more respect for
your body, and see that it is well taken
care of.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-23
The Worlds Alcoholic Drinks.

The per capita consumption of alco-
holic beverages in 1898, according to
the AHgeD,eine Zeitung, was in Great
Britain IA gallons of beer, 2 gallons of
wine and AZ gallons of whisky; Ger
many, 1913 gallons of beer, 3.5 gallons
of wine and s gallons of whisky;
France, gallons of beer, 112 gallons of
wine and 9.4 gallons of whisky; the
United States, SO gallons of beer, l gal
lon of wine and AZ gallons of whisky.
These figures must excite some sur
prise, since they affirm that Germans
consume nearly twice as much whisky
as Englishmen, and Frenchmen over
twice as much. They make also the
most incredible statement that the
Britisher consumes more beer than the
German and more whisky and wine
than the American. Belgium, how
ever, is made to "take the cake' in
beer drinking, being credited with a
per capita consumption OF 207 gallons
of beer and 81 gallons of whisky. The
largest consumers of whisky are the
Danes, who average Is gallons apiece
yearly, besides 94.5 gallons of beer.
Germany, France, Holland, Sweden,
Denmark and Belgium all average over
eight gallons of whisky apiece yearly.
Compared with these countries, the
United States, England and Russia
may be called temperate.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-23

According to lightning statistics 312
inhabitants of the United States on an
average are struck by lightning dur
ing each year. Twenty-Five hundred
were struck during the last nine years.
Farmers suffered most, probably be-
cause of their exposed occupation, for
the danger from lightning is found to
be four times as great in the country
as in cities January naturally is the
least dangerous month and July is the
most dangerous - 123 persons were
killed during July, 1898. During the
eight years ending with 1897, 7,55s
buildings, valued at S17S,672, 772, were
destroyed by lightning; 4,s9l of these
were barns. Comparatively few
churches were struck. In 1898 build
ings valued at $l,441, $50 were de-
stroyed.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-23
The End of the World in 1914.

A famous scientist predicts that the
world will come to an end in 1914, bas-
ing his calculations on the revelations
of the Bible. If this is so, it is well for
us to get what pleasure we can out of
the few years that remain for us to
live. One of the surest ways to enjoy
life is the possession of good health,
and a we'll regulated stomach. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters will enable
anyone to obtain this. 1t is the great
est medicine for the cure of ills that
arise from bad stomach. 1t cures
dyspepsia, constipation feverand ague,
malaria, rheumatism and insomnia.
No other medicine can show record
equal to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
the standard medicine of the American
people for over fifty years.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-23
NO TIME FOR FRIENDSHIP.
That Old Fashioned Quality is Said
to Be Out of Date.

Friendship is said to be out of date.
We certainly have not much time to
spare nowadays, even to reflect on
what the rush and hurry and hustle of
modern life are costing us. Now and
again, however, there is borne in upon
us the sad realization of the losses we
sustain as we tear and scramble through
what we now call life. And is not one
of these the power of establishing close
friendships?
1t is sad reflection, but the more
We think of it the truer we shall find it
to be, that we no longer have time to
knit together those bonds of true
friendship and affection which bound
our predecessors together and made
life sweet to them.
We are always in a hurry, rushing
here and there. We meet and know
many people in crowds and yet never
have time to understand them, to give
them or gain from them sympathy.
We can scarcely spare an hour that is
unconnected with some form of enter
tainment or some business matter to
those we call our closest friends.
Letter writing has been reduced to
its least common denominator as time
presses ON us heavily, and we have no
pursuits that we can share with our so
called friends that enable us to study
each others characters. Friendship,
in fact, has become a mere term with
the general run of people, Chicago
Record.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-23

David S. Sage and wife of Lebanon,
ILL.,, were killed in a storm four years
ago. In suit for settlement of the
estate of $4,000, the question arose
which had died first. If Sage, then his
wife's relatives would be entitled to
her award, consisting of dover and
homestead. If his wife died first, then
her relatives would be entitled to moth
ing. There was no way of proving
which had died first, and hecourt held
that since woman is weaker than man
Mrs. Sage must have died first.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-23

Bill Nye in spirit of revenge once
said: ga man may use wart on the
back of his neck for collar button,
ride on the back of a railroad train to
save the interest on his money till the
conductor comes round, stop his watch
at night to save wear and tear, leave
his II and 't' without dot or cross to
save ink, and pasture his mothers grave
to save corn; but man of this kind is
gentleman and a scholar compared
to fellow who will take a newspaper
two or three years and then refuse to
pay for it.u
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-23

The People Testify that Hoods sar-
saparilla cures scrofula, eruptions, ca
tarrh. rheumatism, dyspepsia, nervous
troubles, and you may take it with
confidence that it will do for you what
II has done for Others.
The non-irritating cathartic is Hoods
Pills.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-23

An additional horror has been lent
to the tragedy by which Mrs. Compton
lost her life at Peavine, Nye county,
the night before election. 1t has been
discovered that after the unfortunate
woman was burnt to death her arms
were eaten off and her body devoured
from the ribs downward by hogs.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-23

Yale will educate free of charge five
Filipinos, provided young men OF ex'
centional fitness and high character be
selected by Judge TAFT of the Philip
pine commission.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-23

The registry agent at Belmont Nye
county, placed the names of three In
dams on his books, but the red men
were challenged and not permitted to
vote on election day
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-23

Next to opium in power are certain
kinds of grasses, notable among which
is hemp, which causes intoxication and
anmsthesia
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-23

No man ever became great or good
except through many and great mis-
takes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-07
Phosphate Companies Shut
Down at Beaufort.

Charleston. S. G Nov 5 In con
sequence of the decline in price of
phosphate rock and difficulty 10
obtaining ocean transportation two
big mining companies near Beaufort
have closed down for a time and
another is working only half of it's
plant
The Coosaw company has over So.
900 tons of rock ready for shipment
and is working hslf of it's dredges,
having no market as yet for its pro
duct The Empire works on Lady's
leland, controlled by the Virginia.
Carolina Chemical company aud EN-
ploying about Is white and 200
negro picker has closeds down. The
Beaufort Phosphate company, with
about $4,000 tons of rock on hand ,
has closed down for so days
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-07
MRS JACKSON is WELL.

Baltimore. Nov 5 Mrs Mary Aun
jackson, widow Of the Confederate
general. "Stonewall Jackson" who
has been at the Church Home and
Infifmary on North Broadway and
Paramount avenue for more than q
month. left today for her home in
Charlotte, N. e., in company with q
friend
Mrs Jackson came to Baltimore for
treatment for neuralgia, from which
che bad suffered greatly She con
suited Dr Louis DeLsne Tiffany, who
advised surgical operation The
operation was performed by DR. Tiff.
any three weeks ago today with
complete success and Mrs jackson
has not suffered Q monent's pain
since She is now entirely restored
to health