davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-04


The above are but small E0I ZION Of our urge
line Of MEMS Suitug. We also have very COM
pleie time OF Pants, ranging In price from u 70 ~
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-04
.rnr OH tnLks wv now.

~
Fulks. who is an express messenger en-
pioyed by the United States Express
company. Mr.. Fu!ks lived IN Blan
chester, o.. when this clever little
house was put up, in 1872, and he built
1t In his spare time, when home from
his run between Cincinnati and
Parkersburg, W. VA. The children
were considerably smaller than they
are now when their father erected the
house for them in the back yard Of
their Manchester home, and they nat.
u,.ally took great interest In IT, While
the outside is made Of logs, the interior
has ceiling, is papercd, has service
able CRATE, nantel and pictures on
tie wall, with all the furniture chairs,
tables, carpets, cte.-tAat one would
need for light housekeeping The
dimensions OF the house are six feet
wide eight feet long ana five feet high,
and 1t stands Just one square from the
depot at Manchester. II Is a great
curiosity for the young people OF that
section, and for the old as well. The
Fulks now live n 82i Park street, Cin-
cinnati. but Mr. Fulks sull keeps his
property at Manchester. as the chil.
dren think too much Of their play
house to let him dispose Of il. The
photograph shows them playing the
old folks at home"
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-04

Mamma il had Int before | had
his one. IL all right 70 say that's the
hat I had bad. isn't itf
certainly. Johnny.
aAnd e TINT bat once rad hele IN
II. and bad il mended. ! eoald say II
rad had a hole IN il. conldn'' n
va - r.eHld - noting ineor.
-as ID that
ar il wnl1 re aaoe ssgiisa 70
So ft.af 81 la las LAD asi hp5 a
aase n i atissB
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-04
why cats wash After Eating.

Yol nar have ua.leed aitie fFizn9S,
ILat cats Don't wssh ihtlr iAras
Before N.ay cat. 81 chll3ren a9,
IN al good Christian PAGES.
We'll. rpsFs ago famous "a.
Tie psngs q hunger feeling
HlJ ehsa1ud - eatch dae yazng nous.
WHO sad a. he ceased sg1e44Rg
al eenteel talks .bgir faces wash
Bl'sFe they iHifk = eating
And. wishing = D. thought wi brea,
Pts hee4s4 In ertfe4tins
pu, r6sn she raised hsr raw % wash,
Chance ff escape afzfling,
ri ID VclHs Ha5sf s@la aia g1odby.
WitheBt respect 70 wording
A fslsar counsel met teaf day
All rassed q solemn fwetlag
A 'ou fariafEiHg anf ezt
T. 4ssl ul Alter easing
Outlook
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-04

LITTLE FOLKS AT HOME.
The unique Playhouse Owned by
Three Lucky Ohio Ih..drea.

Here is a very unique ana complete
little playhouse owned by three of our
boys and girls. who are seen IN the
picture, says the Cincinnati CONNER
cial Tribune. Il Is the property Of Sci.
Dy c. Fulks, Koyeilah fnlEs and
Charley Fulks aged respectively 10, Is
and 10 years.
As you can see. ii Is built OF logs.
after the fashion Of the origina! set
tiers cabins In the Ohio valley. and
the chimney IS what ~ known as a
lathe and daubing' chimney small
sticks Of wood piled up In the desired
shape and plastered inside with clay,
making a serviceable and safe exit foI
smoke. The house was bu'n for the
children by their father, Mr. Frank
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-27
The Crime of Greed.

I can understand every crime in the
calendar but the crime of greed; every
lust of the flesh,. but the lust of gain;
every sin that ever damned a soul, but
the sin of selfishnesa By all the sacred
bugs and beasts of Egypt, pd rather be
a witch's cat-or even a politician
and howl in sympathy with my tribe;
I'd rather be a tramp and divide my
handout with someone more hungry;
Pd rather be a NANCY dog and keep
company with my kind, than be null
timillionaire with the blood of a snake
and the heart off beast and carry my
soul like. Pedro Garcia, in my purse.
When think of three thousand chill
dren In Chicago without rags to cover
their nakedness from the north wind,
of the thousands of innocents, such as
Christ blessed, who die every year for
the lack of food; Of the millions whose
cry goes up night and day to Gods
great throne-not for salvation but for
soup; not for the robe of righteous
ness, but for a second hand pair OF
pants-and then contemplate those be-
side whose boarded wealth the riches
Of Lydia's ancient kings were but q
beggar's parsimony, praying to him
who reversed the laws of nature to
feed the poor, I long for The mystic
power to coin sentences chat sere like
sulphur flames from hot hell, and weave
of words a whip of scorpions to lash
the rascals naked through the world
The late W. c. Brdnn.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-27
CONCERNING TRIB-
A ssatspent From the Proprietors.

We coined the word, Trib, our trade
mark, which appears upon the label Of
each bottle Of our Hniment.
Our product is accumulation of yari-
Gus substances, some OF which are COM
mon drugs. We do not further state
the sources, or methods of obtaining
and preparing, the ingredients. A
portion of the combination Is to be
kept secret at present. We say this
for the benefit of inquirers. Trib has
already been used successfully in more
than ten thousand cases in Nevada.
No injury has occurred in any case.
We offer our record. Those who use
Trib (including some physicians. of the
best standingl are satisfied.
We do not recommend Trib ITO be
taken inwardly. Though it contains
no narcotics we offer it for outward
use only. Ii may be used for sprains,
bruises, stiffness of muscles, and SINH
lar ailments, and for relief in some
cases. of rheumatism.
For chilblains, chafngs and blisters;
and for the relief of hives.
For frost-bite, and for burns and
scalds where the exposed surface is not
so great as to make the use of lini-
ment dangerous:
For insect bites and stings, for thorn
wounds, and. for sores.
Many cyclers, some athletes and
some pugiliss have-used Trib success
fully. Those who know best do not
''bathe" in it, even. when using it as
rub-down-they Just rub a little into
the skin-rub till dry-perfectly dry
and leave it so.
Trib is sold by druggists, or wssend
two ounces for 25c, six for SOC, or
pint (16-oz. for dollar.
We shall be pleased to answer all
further questions asked in good faith. |
TRIB CO., Carson, Nevada.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-27
NATIONAL. IRRIGATION.


Opposition to the irrigation problem
among Eastern men seems to be the
spectre which 10 frightening so many
people of the West, and paralyzing
them into such inaction against what
seems to besuch an insurmountable OBJ
stacle, that il seems not out of place to
quote few words of Mr.. Frederick II.
Newell, the photographer of the Geo
logical Survey along the lines of what
the East really thinks of irrigation and
showing that it Is becoming more and
more educated on. this subject and
reconciled to policy Of Government
expenditure which will eventually re-
claim the arid lands of the West. Mr..
Newell, as is well known, is an expert
on irrigation. He has studied the sub
iect for many years, and, looking into
the future of this question, he CON-
menced years ago plan of systematic
education OF the country on this sub
iect. He has delivered hundreds of
lectures on irrigation for the great
West, throughout the length and
breadth of the land. They have al
ways been given deep attention by his
fellow scientists and few people who
have gained good understanding of
the subject, but the question, he says,
stands in a very different light to-day
with the populace of all sections from
what it did some yearaago.
SIN years. back,n he said, when. |
delivered lecture on irrigation, il was
a new thing, fad of this
country. The newspapers knew moth
ing about it, and, nine out of ten. news
paper men, having, to write something
about it, wrote something funny or
It was not that they were
hostile, for they knew nothing of the
subject, but the plan seemed to be the |
easiest way toproduce something read |
able for their papers. My lectures
were subject for the newspaper para
yraphers and what publicity l secured
did not help the cause of American ir-
rigation. But there is nothing of the
kind now. The newspaper man has
learned something about irrigation in
this country. of its possibilities and
future, and he treats the subject as one
Of the great national Questions / am
doing considerable lecturing-th year
-all the time can sparefor it-and
the newspapers are alert to know what
is being done and what has been done.
Their readers take an interest in the
and anything concerning it
is news.
Irrigation Is an art almost as old as
the world. It Is new to this country
because the influx Of population came
by the Atlantic seaboard instead of by
the Pacific, and 80 great areas Of humid
country was appropriated and settled
before the arid lands were reached.
When I view the progress that has
been made, however, in informing the
inhabitants of this humid region of the
United States of the possibilities lying
in the arid region through great
system of NATURALIZATION, and when
I see the evident interest which is be-
ing manifested by them to-day, I think
that the prospects for the West to re-
ceive a full recognition in the near
years Of the future, are very bright
and promising"
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-27
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, I -
LUCAS COUNTY .

LUCAS COUNTY,
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
F. ]. CHENEY & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo; County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm win pay
thesum of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before rue and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th' day Of Decem.
Der, A. d. 1886.
- A. W. GLEASON
-. Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure iss taken inter.
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-27
Mason Valley Swarming With Bees

We venture the assertion that there
is no place in all the earth that resem-
bles the orient, in one particular, more
than Mason Valley-and that is in re-
gard to honey bees. In Palestine the
traveller is often surprised at finding a
swarm of bees in SONS over-hanging
rock, or In deserted dwelling house.
Sampson found one in the dried up
carcass of young lion he had killed
some months before. For the bees are
30 plentiful that in spite of vigilance, a
large proportion of all the dwellings
have swarms working away between
the outer and inner walls of the frame
structures. Lyon County Monitor.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-27

Henry q. Blasdel, formerly Governor
of Nevada is lying at the point OF
death at his home on Orange Avenue
in East Oakland. Hope of his recov-
cry has been abandoned. For the last
two days he has been unconscious.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-27

With troops in China and Porto Rico,
the Philippines, Cuba and Alaska, and
a lot of big war ships floating around
and more being built, it looks as If the
people would continue to'lick revenue
stamps for some time to come.-Hav-
thorne Bsztetin.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-27

A wise exchange says that 'sconsid-
ering the many old men that are
struggling along in poverty, it is won
derful that young men do not take bet
ter care Of their money, and saveit for
the inevitable rainy day"
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-27

Every person who attempts to enter
the Kentucky courtroom where the
alleged slayers of Goebel are now on
trial Is first searched for concealed
weapons. One fellow who tried to get
In the other day was found to have no
other armament with him than three
horse pistols, slug shot and a four
teen inch knife Exchange.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-27

In the case of Richard Tobin, charged
with shooting Frank Higginson, at Vir-
ginia City, the jury returned verdict
finding the defendant guilty of simple
assault. Tobin was sentenced to $50
days in the county jail or fine Of $500.
Tobin paid the fine.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-27

The Silver party central committee
of Storey county held special meet
ing Saturday and instructed the dele
gates to the State convention to vote
for fusion.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-27

President Mckinley has promised to
exert his good offices in behalf of the
Chinese Government on the under
standing that the latter should first do
its utmost to bring about certain con-
ditions looking to the protection OF
American lives and interests in China.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-27
Work of an Alabama Mob.

Elijah Clark, a negro who assaulted
a thirteen-year-oid girl, was taken
from Jail at Huntsville, Ala, and
lynched near the spot where his crime
was committed. His body was riddled
with bullets.
Sheriff Fulgham defended his prison
or to the last, but dense smoke from
a combination of tar, feathers and oil,
fred by the mob. was too much for
him and he was dragged from She Jail
and placed under a physician's care.
VIII Vining, who attempted to rush
through the crowd and up the jail
steps, was shot by the Sheriff and
dangerously wounded.
After battering down the doors and
gaining an entrance to the Jail the mob
drove che Sheriff and his prisoner into
the third story of the building. There
the Sheriff held his ground until he be-.
came unconscious from the suffocating
smoke arising from the tar and feath-
ers, which the mob burned on the stone
floor in the main corridor.
In response to an appeal from Sheriff
Fulgham, made earlier in the day, Gov
ernor Johnston ordered militia COM
panies from Birmingham, Montgomery
and Decatur, but they failed to arrive
in time to- prevent the lynching.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-27

At the Towne and Newlands meet
ing in Carson the other night a num-
Der of staunch Republicans attended
and applauded number Of the noble
sentiments he expressed. They seemed
to forget that he was making polit-
ical speech, so thoroughly impressed
did they become with his sincerity.
Nearly all the Confusion" Silver Party
men kept away from the meeting, and
those who attended were colder in the
meeting than. the Republicans them
selves. Wallace was here, and he
probably told them to keep quiet. But
the attendance demonstrated that
Ormsby county viii stand for fusion
pretty solid upon the entire ticket.
Mr. Towne himself has Set the example.
He had the Populist and Silver Re-
publican nominations for Vice-Presi-T
dent, and he has withdrawn from both
in order to work for Bryan and Steven
son. He has shown that he would
rather be right than Vice President,
and he is one of the very few men
found working to elect the gentleman
who beat him.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-27

The keynote of Mr.. Towne'sremarks
was that the Republic is in danger.
Carl Schurz left his country because he
wanted to live under a Republican
form of government, and he, IN COM
mon with many other patriots who are
opposed TO the free coinage of silver,
have announced that they viii support
Mr.. Bryan because they fear strong
government more than they do free
silver. 1t must be true that the Repub-
lie is in danger, and this is the time
for all true men and patriots to rally
around the flag and the constitution.
QUELouEFoIs.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-27
Carson Letter.

EDITOR COURIER: Don't call your
enemy liar. Call him q campaign
statistician. 1t means the worst kind
of q liar.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-27


The Commander of the Oregon has
cabled Secretary Long to the effect
that the vessel Is safe, and advises tenn
porary repairs sufficient to- enable his
ship to go Immediately into commits
sion and active duty. Secretary Long
cabled back as follows:
Universal rejoicing over the safety
of the Oregon. She Is the Constitu-
ton of this generation. If the safety
of the Oregon permits, patch, and go
to Taku. Icommend your preference
for service LONG,"
The Democratic party has been in
quiring for some time as to what had
become of the Constitution. While its
friends will be pleased TO know where
it is, they will be panied to find that 1t
has degenerated into a battle ship,
bristling with armor, and with. solid
shot and bursting shell rendering
blacker the hideous front of war. Well
may its friends weep, like the Tyrrolean
father and mother, who found their
daughter in Paris, to find the Palla-
dunn of our liberties engaged in an in
ternational brawl to extend our sphere
of influence.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-27

have never believed, and do not
yet believe, that the foreign ministers
have been massacred at Peking. !
have always believed, and l yet be-
lieve, that the situation in China Is
sorely aggravated, if not almost en-
tirely created, by intriguers in Shan
ghai and Canton to involve China in
war and to create a market and create
political Offices. The ministers of the
gospel are also largely to blame for the
situation in China. They have been
praying for protection for long time
to be permitted TO prey in China.
They have converted SO 900 or 100, 600
Chinese from Confucius to Christ. 1t
has taken few hundred years to do it.
and if reports are true now, it looks as
though it would take but few days to
kill them all OFF. However, q million
or two of Chinese will form but small
colony in the Christian Heaven.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-27

l have heard such orators as Tom
Fitch, Jack Frazer of Michigan, Ben
jamin Harrison, James G. Blaine,
Chauncey Depew, Governor Foraker,
Senator Thurston, Ingersoll, Bryan
and many others of note, but have
never listened to a better political
speaker than Charles A. Towne. He
uses the shortest words found in the
language with which to convey his
thoughts, and after a person has list
ened to him, it is thoughts and state
ments of facts that are left ringing in
the ears instead of meaningless polit-
ical platitudes. In personality, he IL as
plain as in his speech, and one has but
to meet him to be impressed with his
sincerity and honesty But in this
particular he has no advantage over
Charley Wallace. The moment you
meet Charley, if you don't "get on'' to
him, you had better hunt a guardian.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-24
Jackson street. By G. A. Johnson. ward
secretary.


The Norwood Times says: ''The railroad
and warehouse commission of this state
is now for the first time In fifteen years
controlled by the fusionists, and strange
to say the first thing 1t did after the in
auguration of Knox was to re-elect this
man Teisberg, a Republican, for secretary
Of the board, Notwithstanding the fact
that he held that position for years at a
big salary It may be what this self
constituted commission calls peanut poll
tics, but we don't believe such an excuse
will 60 If there is no man In the fusion
forces competent to serve in Teisberg' 8
capacity they ought to go out Of busi-
ness"
At least the Lincoln Republican club
has found an orator for It's Lincoln 8
birthday banquet. His name Is Charles
A. A. Magee and his home Is Milwaukee.
w. J. Sullivan, the protege Of former
Grain Inspector Clausen and the chief
clerk Of Inspector Reishus, managed to
find a little time as usual yesterday to
talk over his candidacy for the Republican
nomination for alderman to succeed Aid.
Shepard in the Eleventh ward. Shepard
doesn't expect to give up his place with
out struggle, but Sullivan, the Younger,
has been taught from boyhood. politically,
to hold on to what he has and go after
what he wants. That is why, with the
consent of Inspector Reishus, he con-
tinues to hold his position. Inspector
ReishuS gave number of plausible eX-
cuses through November and December
why he didn't want to put Democrat in
Sullivan's place. Nobody knows his rea-
son now unless cordial relations between
the capitol and Inspector Reishus' office
have become strained. Gov. Lind, weeks
ago. was reported to have expressed his
approval Of M. S. Jamar's candidacy, but
there were others who opposed him. The
others seem to have it.
The St. Paul Dispatch says that JUS
tice Collins recent supporters seem to
feel that they have ground for an ac-
ton against other parts Of the state for
non-support, and the st. Cloud Times
says that this accounts for the recent
bitterness of Alvah Eastman's Journal
Press. Then 1t says:
Recently, In ST. Paul, we heard a lead
ing Republican editor remark, while dis
cussing this subject: 'Alvah is d. f.
We have felt for some time that this
home secret would get out. and we
couldn't deny the allegation"
1t being generally conceded that Min
neapolis is to be given the chairman
ship of the Republican state central COM
mittee again this year, e. M. Johnson
is being groomed as q possible cand1-
date The chances, however, seem to be
in favor Of Robert Jamison, if the for
mer judge can be induced to accept.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-24

Bate relating to the treaty with the sui
tan Of Sulu. The resolution asked the
salaries to be paid the sultan and his off,
Gals, from what fund they are to be paid,
what services the officials performed,
and whether these officers are under the
civil service. Objection was made and
the resolution went over.
Mr.. Gallery then presented three reso-
lutions calling upon the president for
correspondence with Great Britain con-
corning the Bufwer-Clayton treaty; the
correspondence with the Colombian gov
eminent as to the Panama canal. and
the correspondence with the new Panama
canal company of France.
The resolutions were adopted.
The resolution offered yesterday by Mr..
Allen (Neb.) calling upon the secretary
of the treasury for correspondence and
the substance Of all verbal communica-
lions which he has had with officials
Of the National City Bank Of New York
concerning the transfer Of the old GUS
tom house to the National City bank was
adopted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-24
OPPOSED TO FRENCH TREATY.
American Knit Goods Manufacturers
Fearful of Its Effects.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Messers. Rob
ert Pilling, Paul Schlossman and Joseph
Feldenhein, Of Philadelphia, representa-
tives of the Association of Cotton Knit
Goods Manufacturers, called on Senator
Davies and other members Of the senate
foreign relations committee today, and
protested against ratification of the
French reciprocity treaty. The knitting
mills of this country. they said. employ
over 100000 people, who turn out an an
nual product Of nearly S100000,0OO. Under
the Dingley tariff act the American
manufacturers of hosiery and under
wear they said are rapidly gaining con-
troll of the home markets for popular
classes Of goods, and they feared this
market would be lost If the duties were
lowered as proposed by the treaty, which
they asserted would result in lower duties
than under the Wilson bill schedule.
While the Importation Of cotton knit
goods from France at present amounted
to only 6 per cent Of the total imports of
these goods, the protestants believed that
under the lower duties given in the
treaty France would soon take the place
held by Saxeny when the tariff was low.