davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-03-30

such. under such reasonable rules and reg
uiations as the miners in organized mining
districts may have heretofore made or
may hereafter make governing the tenn.
porary possession thereof for exploration
and mining purposes until otherwise pro.
V'ded by law, and all permits heretofore
granted authorizing any person, persons,
corport'ons or companies to excavste or
mine under any Of said waters are hereby
revoked and declared null and void"
HE Puerto Rican bill was taken IN
IN the afternoon by the senate and Senator
stewart addressed the senate in opposition
to the tariff.
!" the senate Wednesday the conference
,ePor. on the measure providing add.
.io"ai amounts to supply urgent defic.
%neies Was agreed to.
senator Foraker succeeded in securing
an agreement to vote on the pnar.o
Moo tariff and government bill mex, Tne..
day. IVA "eS
ai'er the passage Of number of minor
e''is consideration Of the Alaskan bill was
resumed. '' @s
The substitute offered by walcott 10
na'or oarters amendment relating N
.he mining Of gold in the sea off the Alas.
Nan coast was defeated BY a vote Of 81 70
IS The amendment of Senator ts,,ar
was adopted. "''e'
The consideration of the p,,.r.o Pr;
was 'hen resumed, Senator Morgan.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04
ROBERT c. HALL FOR BRYAN.
Because I Am Opposed to Murder and
Robbery lie Says.
baltimore Sun.)

Mr.. Robert G. Hall of the firm of
han BROS. IL Co., coal miners and ship
pers, lifelong Democrat. but who in
1876 contributed to the Sound Money
Democratic organization and voted for
rainier and Buckner. has announced
his intention to vote for Bryan. He
says:
Il shall vote for Bryan. because am
opposed to murder and robbery-the
murder of the E'ilipinos, which is now
gong on. in order to afterward rob
lhem oil their property. With Carl
ScnurZ L believe that the present war
is the greatest outrage ever perpetrated
by republic. and while may not
nave much influence. at least my vote
VIII DC cast toward putting stop to it.
am thoroughly in accord with the
views expressed in the editorial col
umns of The Sun. | believe in the
gold standard and 1 am confident that
IL VIII be retained il Mr. Bryan is
elected. have confidence in his hon
esty enough to believe that he will en-
force the laws as he finds them Even
IL there should be a panic or a furry
IN business on account of his election
ana from the fear that he might take
some action to overthrow the gold
standard. it would 10 infinitely pre-
ferable TO the continuance of this un-
righteous war. l believe we should
''''NN i'''it Ati'tIl al SOluld view OF this
subject. and for one | am willing to
suffer financial loss. if need be. al
though | do not admit the probabili-
~ OF 1t. rather than see n continuance
OF the violation of the principles of
me Republic that we all hold so dear.
Even admitting that Mr. BRYAN
might attempt to put into practice his
Tree silver theories, there has been such
IL change OF sentiment in the past four
years that he would find il impossible
10 90 so. In the first place, with a
Democratic House he would not find a
majority Tor free silver, owing TO the
change of sentiment in this and other
states, and then there is the certainty
that the Senate will he adverse to such
views. So confident am that the gold
standard Will be retained that have
offered to bet my friends that there
viii be no change, but I have found no
takers.
so I shall cast my vote for Bryan;
glad that cannot be accused of having
ever voted for Mckinley"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04

pearance of innocence. This. with the
kindred trick OF a solid push on the
turf before the wagGle. is for the golf
ing Jockey. not the gentleman.
Don't let II slip the memory that the
definition of hazard is to venture, to
trust to the operation of chance.
Don't. therefore, trust implicitly to
the old maxim that when in n difficulty
the great thing is to get out regard
less of direction or distance.
Don't take the turf before the ball.
Don't be Indifferent on the green.
The ball goes down TO the Cheeky
putter. never for the timid weakling.
10 him who hesitates the hole it lost.
Don't move or speak while your
opponent is putting or preparing to
putt. Have your caddlc respect this
injunction; also your friends in the en-
circling gallery
Don't fozzle through carelessenss,
haste. forcing, or over-anxiety The
fozzle that is rot due to one of these
four reasons, must have been predes-
tined. fore ordained from the begin
ming. Regard 1t as the rod that chast-
eneth and bear the inniction with
equanimity. that good may follow
Don't change the round to bring
nearer the 'Restfu Nineteenth One
should not golf to eat and drink alone
but the appetite the game confers is a
great blessing. But it is best to play
the full course before taking ones
ease
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04
PROFESSOR w. S. CURTIS
WILL VOTE FOR BRYAN.
Dean OF tLouis Law School Abandons Mckinley and De-
nounces His Policy of Imperialism.

I cannot imagine what asinine faulty
whispered into the administration
ears that we wanted the Filipinos also.
to say nothing of the HaWaiianS and
Porto Ricans. 1t means imposing our
rule by force. and in the end | cannot
but think the result would be even
more disastrous to ourselves than to
the subject peoples. And it would be
particularly and logically so for u ma
ton whose very foundation is upon
principles so utterly at variance from
such course as we have now plunged
upon.
THE administration gets credit for
Withdrawing our troops from China.
and we are now enjoying ante-elcction
calm as far as that question is con-
cerned. If Mr.. Mckinley is elected. we
shall learn something more of what is
our destiny in that quarter. Who would
whisper it could not now exactly be
told. but the meaning would be more
troops. more taxes, more war. The
very prominence given to Mr.. Roose-
welt. both as Il candidate and as Il cam
paign speaker. shows the tendency of
his party. 1t is time to call a halt, and
| am glad to have a chance to vote
with one of the great national parties
on that question.
MONEY QUESTION NOT TROU-
BLING.
The money question? Yes, the Re
publicans do have much to say on the
money question. and they naturally
try to push it forward as immediate,
if not paramount. But here, again,
what is the tendency? Can anybody
doubt there is Il widely extended
change of heart on this question among
those who supported MIR. Bryan in
1896? In the first place. it was a diff
cult question, and it was unfortunate,
ia, II. L.
political one The course of events
at Kansas City shows the change of
heart that / speak Of The country
passed upon the question in 1896. l do
not fear any results after such vote.
and after such n discussion as went on
at Kansas City from provision,
adopted by politicians for seeming
consistency's sake, and made distinct
ly secondary, as was the plank on that
subject in the Kansas City platform.
There may arise again n money
question in politics, after the next
great industrial crisis that is likely to
come every twenty years regardless OF
politics or financial programs. Some
one will be sure in the blind fumblng
about for some relief from the uni
Versal distress to arise with PROPOSE
ton to relieve the very natural strin-
gency by somehow manufacturing
more money. We cannot now tell
what party he will belong to. 1t may
no, be Mr.. Mckinley. who in 1892 be-
rated Mr.. Cleveland for his unfrcnd-
liness to silver. 1t seems to he alb
surd to fear any early heretical lcGis-
lation or adverse administrative policy
affecting sound money principles IT,
rs seems likely from historical view
business and credit become unduly eX-
banded by 1912. and a crisis sets in we
shall have Opal with tbnf S,il,ioct
when we come to it, and il some one
secures the passage of Sherman bill,
hope there will be Cleveland to pro-
pose us repeal"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04
PERTINENT DON'TS FOR COLE
PLAYERS

II. l.. FITZPATRICK, an acknowledged
authority on the subject. has written
and Doubleday, Page Il co. are about
to publish book. entitled Golf
Don'ts." which promises To fill an i'm
portant and witty place in the litera
ture of the game Here are some of
the "Donts" which Mr.. Fitzpatrick
urges upon players:
Don't mount the stairs as though
YOU were going to a funeral, yet do not
be too affablc. Geniality should never
degenerate into serviity.
Don't. however, act as If the place
was Your woodshed and the persons
sitting about waiting for n job to split
up kindlings. Yet better Cyrano than
triah Heep in department.
Don't straddle like n Colossus OF
Rhodes or do not keep the feet to-
gether in the first position of a dancing
lesson. Take the stand You find will
aid YOU most in getting the ball We'll
away
Don't. in addressing through the
fair green, seek TO improve the lie by
heavy pats with the club head back OF
the ball. affecting the while an APP
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04

"Hoot! 1t isn't in 1T with golf" an
swered the tea caddy.
Baseball for me-" retorted the
pitcher.
"Prize-fghting's mine" said the
mug.
Cards for me-" suggested the poker.
Me, too, said the coffeepot and
the cooks kitchen In chorus.
"Pshaw! Yachting's the only" re-
marked the gravy boat.
Target practice for me-" replied the
range.
Curling" whispered the upstairs
maids tongs.
Ladies" said the potato masher.
hunting, limited the poacher.
Booze hiccoughed the water tank.
Cincinnati Advertiser.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04
tFron st. Louis Republic,

Frof. w. s. Curtis. dean of the ST
Louis Law School, will vote for Bryan
at the coming election. Four years ag,
he was an ardent supported of McKin
ley.
Recently Mr.. Curtis announced to his
class that this year he would supper,
Bryan He explained at length the
reasons that impelled him to do so.
When seen by a Republic reporter
yesterday Mr.. Curtis said:
Yes. intend to vote for Mr.. Bryan
this fall, and I do not now imagine
any event that is likely to change That
intention.
feel obliged to cast my vote ac-
&C ing as the tendencies of the two
pa. les seem to be shown in their plat
!, forms. and In the use made of political
power by the present Republican ad J.
ministration. These tendencies must
pc viewed as wholes. and discomfort
y with. or approval of, this or that item
Oh the respective platforms get swal-
lioWeu up when confronting the whole
problem. 1 feel that the Mckinley adj
min1Strati0n has embarked the nation
upon wholly bad course and that its
party Is irrevocably committed to con-
unuing in 1t. It's wickedness is we'll
summed up in the word imperialism.
and 1t is silly to try to pretend there is
no such issue. do not need to define
IT, am glad that the Democratic
platform says it is the paramount
issue. 1T certainly ought to be.
DEFINITE PROMISE TO BE KEPT.
When my Republican friends ask
whether think the Democratic party
would have done better. the answer is
obvious enough. We know what the
Republican party has done. and we
also know that the Democratic plat
form proposes definite and immediate
check. The simple proposition to say
TO the Filipinos just what we have said
10 the Cubans is definite enough. 1t is
simple and cannot be evaded if the
party comes into power
some platform pledges do get
evaded, and the two parties are equally
guilty in that respect but it would be
remarkable and most unheard of
thing for party to declare thing to
ne the paramount issue. at the same
time proposing simple and definite
means to the end. and then upon com
ing into power to abandon the whole
subject. The party will wish to con-
tinue In power, and / believe that If
the Democratic party comes in this
Fal! 1T will be upon the issue OF 'Impe-
rialism,' and there will be no doubt
upon that.
Yesterday a Republican acquaint-
ance of mine enjoyed himself in max
ing merry over what he was pleased to
call the Crocodile tears of Southern
Democrats over the woes of the Fill
pinos. We do not have to imagine any
tears at all. We cannot think our
Southern States TO be very happy with
their negro problem. And to n fair
minded man il might seem quite patri-
otto to urge that we get no more pro-
blems of the same kind on our hands.
IA Southerncr knows by experience just
what such problems are. We have not
been particularly successful with our
InSiaps. We have the negroes, and I
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04
Personal AND SOCIAL.
Continued from Page 9.

DR.. ]. E. Harris. of Greenville, is in
Mr.. John H. Hume has returned
from a hunting trip in Dismal Swamp.
Miss Belle Harrison has returned to
her home in Brandon, accompanied by
Miss Jane Tucker.
Miss May Wheat is the guest of Miss
Little, in Client.
Mr.. Kerney williams has returned
Miss Josephine Cooke, Miss Marcia
Burgess and Miss Rosa McBell Will
leave Monday for Baltimore to spend
several days.
Mr.. william Martin returned Thurs
day from New York
Miss Anna Taylor, who has been very
i'll. is better.
Miss Willie Little, who has been visit
ing friends in Berryville and Richmond.
has returned home
The condition of Mr.. NJ. A. Agelasto,
who has typhoid fever. is improved.
The ladies of Oheson Memorial So
cietv of St Pauls Episcopal Church
will hold q reception in the Sunday
school room on November from to
10 p. m. 1t is given TO the congrega-
tion of the church. and silver Offering
is asked The following ladies will re-
ceiye: Mrs. a. NJ. Randolph. Mrs b..
4 d. Tucker. Mrs. Jas. Y. Leigh, Mrs.
Gordon. Mrs. Oheson. Mrs. Hugh Mel
son Page, Mrs. Nottingham. Mrs. Jas.
~ xo1i naIN
NJ Jordon, Mrs. Robert Shultice, Mrs.
Adam Tredwell. Mrs. Cary Western.
Mrs. Ben. Baker, Mrs. Richard Taylor,
Mrs. George Arps, Mrs. II. Il. Cooke.
Mrs. Frank Anthony Wake, Mrs. b.
A. Marsden.
The young ladies of the congregation
will serve refreshments. Miss Ethel
Nelly, Mrs. Bethel and Mr.. Etheridge
will sing
y The Sigma Tau Omega Fraternity
Club was entertained on Friday even
ing by Miss Hattie Page. At each
table different game of cards was
played. The pEizes We're won by Miss
Louise Hunter, q pocketbook, and Miss
Eta Sharp, a Dresden blotter. After
the prizes were given delightful re-
freshme1ts were served Those present
ware Miss Eta Sharp, Miss Louis Hun
ter. Miss Mamie Wilkinson, Miss Jean
Il Cooke. Miss Lucrece Goodwin. Miss Vir-
ginia Pollard and Miss Virginia Cor
don.
Mrs. Thos. ]. Latham. of Washing
i ton. N. c., is visiting the family of her
son. Mr.. j. G. Latham in York Place.
Miss virgie Jacobs, of RELY street.
has been quite sick the past week.
~ -
The Wednesday Literary Club. meets
GAring November with Mrs. T.. e.
Palen, 155 Yarmouth street
The regular weekly business meet
Ing OF the Anna Gordon Y will he
held at the residence of Mrs ]. IT,
sslets. Mo. 200 Bank street, Tuesday
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04
THE PRACTICE OF ECONOMY.
lDntrnit Ernn IIrnSS \

you have told me that You were a
good manager. Your father and your
mother and your aunts told me so. and
your ncighbors told me so. 1t looks
nightly TO me as though l were the
victim of conspiracy. I've just made
a sort of an invoice of your boosted
economy. | find half a bushel of drug
store Walls out there and 40 per cent.
of the truck we bought in them. I find
half Il dozen kinds of paints in the
barn. and they furnish conclusive
proof that we have paid for at least
twice the material we needed The
bread box is half full of remnants and
you have half enough leftover goods
of all kinds to stock a bargain counter.
If that's economy I don't know what
economy is" and the husband who de-
livered the lecture absent mndcdly
tossed his pipe through the window as
he announced that he would put in Il
couple of days fishing at the Flats
"Ill fix him." and the little Wife posi-
lively ground her pretty teeth. on his
return he had late dinner made up of
fried bread toast, and bread pudding.
He complained of being sunburned and
she rubbed on some kind of decoction
from the drugs she had in stock that
was strong enough for a hair eXtermi
nator and made his skin curl like the
leaves in the sun after n frost. OF
course she was sorry while he was tear
ing around like bear With a thorn
IN ITS foot. but she dlun look tne part
The next morning he walked into the
back yard, just to get air and Gloat
over his possessions. He noticed heads
at the windows of all the neighbors.
Some were giggling and some were
laughing. long, loud. hilarious laughs.
Vie caught the focus of their several
eyes. 1t was the barn, painted in red.
white, blue. green, yellow. black. old
rose. crushed strawberry and all the
conceivable tints secured by mixture.
At first he began to swear. long. in
tense. cultural oaths. Then he recalled
the bread dinner and the outward APP
plication Of liquid fire. The barn was
right i'm lire and he had to roll all over
the back yard in order 10 laugh and
sustain life. Now his wife holds "A COM
mission to attend to all business at the
house without let or hindrance.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04
THE sETRoTHED COUPLE.
WHAT SOCIETY EXPECTS FROM
THE TIME OF THEIR EN-
GAGEAUNT.
(Mrs. Burton 1tingsland. in the No
Nember Ladles' Homn Journall

(Nirs. Burton 1<ingsland, in the No
vember Ladies' Home Journal)
To announce an engagement the
young couple write personal notes to
.helr respective relatives and near
friends, who pass on the pleasant news
to the world ut large. The notes often
mention one or more afternoons when
the young woman will be at home to
receive her friends informally with her
mother. The grooms friends also take
this opportunity Of making her ac-
quaintance
At news of betrothal, friends has
ten 10 extend invitations for various
festivities to the happy pair and the
Families Interested exchange hospitali-
ties.
The engagement ring is presented
when the engagement is anounced-or,
at least. ii is then openly worn, its
choice depending upon the taste and
means of the giver.
The engaged man is congrat uiated
but one wishes the girl all happiness
III is the present fashion for intimate
friends to send to the fiancee engage
ment presents in the shape of tearups.
The lovers are seen often together in
public. as they are not supposed to
care for gayeties apart from each
other. They should not make them
selves conspicuous by their devotion to
each other.
Many persons prefer not to announce
iHtii u1lll there is Il pros
pect of the marriage taking place with
in year. An engaged girl should only
accept from her lover such gifts as
might be returned uninjured should the
engagement be broken.
a HINT FOR THE BRIDE-TO-BE.
At a recent wedding in Paris the
bride amazed all behoders by wearing
long, voluminous tulle veil licked
with silver. The innovation pleased
as much as IL surprised. and it Is not
improbable that we shall be taking our
last look at the Winter bride to- be
through the mist of tulle and silver
says the Commercials Advertiser The
bride who introduced this novelty was
Il young woman of social Importance,
and as her frocks were made by the
great artists of Paris. it is possible
mat the spangled veil was an inspira
ton OF one of these faiSeurS. and not
an idea of the demOisele herself. The
bridal wreath was OF myrtle and orange
blossoms The gown was heavy Ivory
white duchess satin. the trained skirt
made in groups of tucks the bodice
plications of embroidered mousseline
de sole. The sleeves and rcvers were
trimmed with the same embroidery
and the yoke was of transparent
mouSscline.
There was one maid in attendance.
She wore the newest OF new frocks-
white peau de giant cloth. which name
describes the fabric perfectly. 1t had
a small bolero strapped with cloth and
large collar of Roman point. The
sleeves were rolled at the elbow show
ing underseeves OF crepe de chine
white beaver with one long white os-
trich plume and Il knot of velvet rib
bon as trimming. and carried a bou-
quot of pink roses.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04

Many October brides were fitted out
here with wedding shoes.
None but the latest up-to-date STYLES
shown.at prices that are a good deal
less than other stores.
Three Strap Slippers, made of ele-
medium heel... 49,.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04

There will be n general meeting Of
the stockholders of the Ragged Island
Cunning Club in the directors room of
the Bank OF Commerce tomorrow at
3 Id. M
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04
GALLIIP-CASON

l'--'-ASoN.
Mr. Walter Gallup and Miss Nina G.
Cason were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony at the residence of the
brides brother-in-law. MIR. Charles
Plummer, on Broad Creek Turnpike
at 3 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon. Dc
tober 3lst. The nuptal knot was tied
by Rev. DIR. Barr. OF st. Luke's Epis-
copal Church. Mr.. N. p Brown filed
the role as best man, and Miss Ella
ton followed which was greatly en-
joyed by their many friends present.
The bride and groom were the re-
cipients OF many beautiful presents.
Lieutenant Harry II. Dawson is well
coined back to Norfolk from most
pleasant sojourn of week among
friends in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Merritt. Messrs.
B. A. Merritt, Percy Canaday, Charles
Humphreys and Robert Robbins. of
Wilmington. NJ c., were in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. II. NJ. Brandon. of Kingston. ia
maica. is at the Atlantic Hotel
Mr.. VIM. r. Trigg. president of the
w. II. Trigg Shipbuilding Company. of
Richmond, who has been at the Mon
ticello Hotel under DR.. Lynch's care
for the past few days, left for home
yesterday.
There will be n general meeting of
the stockholders of the Ragged Island
Cunning Club in the directors room of
the Bank OF Commerce tomorrow at
8 u. m.
a WOMAN'S CLUB IN HAWAII.
Mention may he made of the Ha-
waiian WomanS Club, successfully
launched in Honolulu five years ago.
IT was started, says the Womans
Home Companion. by an American
school-teacher who was wont To invite
young girls 10 her home once IA week
for Informal conversation on some
topic. The outgrowth was full-ncdc-
Ell club of thirty-four members. most
of them being Hawaiians. with n mix
ture. however, of Chinese and Portu-
guese. The president this year is n
Chinese girl. who wears her quaint
national costume when she fills the
official chair.
LADIES WHO WILL VOTE FOR
BRYAN.
Our home. State. county and town
girls talk politics. write politics ana
silently influence politics, but two of
the fair daughters of this town will
inns year vote politics and will vote
FOR Bryan and their vote will be count
ed. Our townsman, Mr.. h. c. Wash
lngton, has two daughters in Trinidad
Col. They registered on Wednesday of
this week and will vote for Bryan in
November. Mr.. Washington's mme-
date family will. therefore, this year
give the great tribune five votes
n 70 iIx-t IL,
only three men in 1t can do this WE'LL
Charlestown CIV. Va.) Advocate.
90
KITCHEN PASTIAIES.
Football is my game" remarked
the gridiron.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04

night at 1880 o'clock. All members are
urged to be present.
The first grand hop of the season
will take place under the auspices of
the Brambleton Cotillion Club at kim
Hall next Friday night. 1t promises
to be a swell affair.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-05
Ills alfe was Saved, ,

Mr.. J. Il. Lilly, prominent citi,
zen of Hannibal, Mo-, latoly had n
wonderful dclivcrance from a
(rlghtful death. In telling Of it he
says: 81 WIS tnkoN with typhoid
fever, that ran into 'ppoumonia
MY lungs beca,1o hardened. I was
80 woa [ couldn't even sit up in
bed. Nothing hclted mo-: I cx-
pectcd to soon to lle of ConSur D.
ton, when I heard Of Dr.. Krng's
New Discovery. Onc bottle save
groat relief. I CONTINUED 20 use it,
and now am strong and wGl |
cant say too much in it, prniso. ."
This marvellous medicinc .js tho
surcst md quickest cure in tho
world for all Throat aud Lung
Trouble. Regular sizes 80 cou(s
and 81. Trial bot.scs froo at W. II,
McFaIl' rs Drug etorei ovory bottlo
guaranteed, -