davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-25

The democratic newspapers have
undertaken u convince tn. Dcoplt.
that they are no more prosperous un-
der tie present republican adminisira-
tion thau they were during the panick Y
period II King Growers reign, and the
republican newspapers are resting on
their oars, ana We'll they might, for the
actual conditions are such that no
man Of average intelligence need be
told that lie democrats are lying
simply To sustain the untcndble posi-
ton assumed by that party on the
money question four years ago. Need
any intelligent farmer bc told that the
increase In the price Of his products
has kept pace Win the increase In
the price of implements and other sup
plies, when he remembers few years
ago hc could not afford To buy any
Thing, no matter III what price, while
At present lac buys what he needs and
is rcdeeniug the mortgage on his farm
~ lr sam. time The proposition is
simply too absurd for anything.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-25

'rar greeusssed monster evidently
has . lIfm gflp apnn thc threats IT the
fustan ureaus amt lcaliug fusion poll,
th'ians 10 Tits ealaty IN speaking u
tine frW,hltHsn PARTS nr aut mcmbcr
shef i 'h{ appear unuhiu 10 refrain
fram mentioning the "lcderal brig.
ade fheta j. "a reason Why the1
Should bsl steh 81 fsss upon the fed.
uiaE brigade ether than their rank
tsHnWes hsesusa tao present federal
igisafe IN Tits etHuty i uot fuSinn
81 arp,.ratif hrtashe II would
erem tii4t satnr IT th.Se fellows -.
atlFa atis hrlstlts g. transform them
ita the snsHtal ~ mh.a nature their
amn furnishes sals'h a striking illastra-
lipft llset ats uut satisfied with i
ins8s a*'ls III the matter AZ 4 pte-sa.ting
iANsta4 ssAtttsN htlsesss.. hut wsnld Ike
alss ~ llaAe = fflslan tstrfai brigade.
'rhsF Hn . ~ either motive for this,
i. tttss can 1874 vSpss4 e. make patll.
tsTal apit.ti far their gafls lv.raltse 81
t'Ae fs4t sh9t tAr federal efics.s TIA this
eHlnts afe alld b. rcpuhlitans, lu>t
~ lAeS nnald te IS dem@'ra,s il 1
slsHp.rsssr administration evr 1t ,h,
need - n airs la the nation Ira thls
saainesisea IA mIsht b. sald that tbs
psap.e - hssa is.sl caHltls have ~, Gar,
gsssen Ten lhrfe as 4 democratic
~ ~ hgs9aie III this co8ut,
ftsag a.si ~ faeemb esl evts al>
fissfi4 "a 9ssauits q inidehts NhIen
nast i4,e fpaif a i,vi l5#pl ,ulaes
e.s.n li.H p pE9.le mans. !, fhg ltul,,
la cassn si''u w3tu ~, democrats
st.aarai brigade ia lhle county theft
h s>4s5stsa III The nItals ~ ths. ps.a.
pls ts.xes .g,.its 4 sramie aai sicn,o
gratis ttepats na0Satsis IL b ~ them
asfa ssa'4iA.s salf 4aseas " hitch the
ffewsaiietl hlasa fttas.,tes easa /.
~ afs2 ~, the .t.ssa.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-25

cfRlNGA TEMPLE NO. !. RArHBONt
y sisters Meets Thursday evening az
,,nch "rrh ~ \. .uf 7. bait Russell hieck Mrs.
Wary 1lcland. VI. II. a.; Mrs. BERTHE Wright.
NJ. OF X. x &.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-25

citizens Of the United states and other per-
sons, bona hde residents q, The states terri
tories and other mineral districts. provided
for In the ae,.
T. The uses for which timber may IT, felied
or removed are limited by The wording Of line
act 10 building agricultural. mining. OF other
domestic purpose"
5. No timber /, permitted 70 be- bell. 4 or re-
moved for the pufpos- OF sale or siic, o. 10
Manufacture the same into lumber or otn~r
timb.r produce ~ AN atticb. III nlefchand $50.
or for any other purpose whatsoever. except
defined in section of these rules stiid fs..tt-
iati.irS
g. No Timber eat or reHIaYed undef the pro-
visions ~ this act may BE- transported out
nf the stale or territory where procured.
z. No timber y permitted 70 H. used for
sfn"itin. purposes. smelling bein1a separate
and distinct industry FROM that III mining
:. 10 growing trees ut any sind v ilsi sar.ver
icaS than light inches ~ diameter p.rInil-
ted 10 be cut.
.. persons feiling or removing timber I'M
der the prov isipns u thia aai must utii.6t al
III each tree ciii hat ran bc pruiifAtiiy u,-J.
ana must cispNt ~ thH toys. Lritsh aud other
ific'a. ~ Sts.h manner 20 - prevent ,in
spread III f,r 1t fires.
IL. i'hs-r ru., ahd regulation .,.i;.!i take
eHctt February ". iAs, ahd AID existing rules
ana regulations heretofore. prescribed under
said aet ny TINS depart meut are hereby re-
.cinat-s- W 4 RICHARDS
Acting Commissioners.
Approved January X 1893
/. \, iiiTt'i'o, j., Secretary.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-25
SOCIETY CARDS

DATHDkuM TENT No. Z. X. o. r NJ
II Meets Isl ANA .ir.i Friday, of each nont ii
~ Il. Of L. hall. Russell block. Frank Trim.
Com. X. = Mct'r ca X H.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-25

II Is reported that the lioston Typo
graphical union has called upon the
Boise union 10 either oNpcl Governor
stennenherg or surrender It's charter.
This would Indicate that honest and
Intelligent labor organizations do not
take kindly to stcunie's permit system,
~ the I.else Statesman aud Spokcs-
man. Review would have their readers
believe.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-25

Through. the courtesy nf senator
Shoup this office is III receipt of the
latest map Of Idaho. This map Is
compiled from the ol1icial records OF
hc general land of,icc. and Is corrected
up To date according to the latest Of.
fetal surveys. II shows the exact
location VI every village and hamlet,
lake, stream and mountain range In
knntcnal county, as well rs the gov
eminent timber reserves and Indian
reservations throughout the state.
Among the changes Noted Oh this map
Is IL the location Of Clarkia postoi,ice,
which is shown to b. In Shoshone
county, Instead of The extreme south
eastern part pf kootcnai, as shown by
previous maps Issued from the general
land office. We appreciate this yalua-
bic compliment and extend thanks t.
the senator for II.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-25

Hai"- and Regulations Governing tn. ~.
of ti@hsr ga rnhii. Mineral I.u,,,

Ry virtue " the pawer vested in the
secretary - the Interior hy the hr>t
section al The at ~ June Z. lStS ~.
tltlrd IAN act aut horiting the citizen,
h Colorado, Nevada aud the territories
" frll and femoNe timber an ths pub
lis domain Tor mining ami domr<ti,
purposes. tbs following rules AMI
regulations are hereey prescribed.
The 80 anp1i,vs ~ tt,. states ~ ,,ass,r..,l,
NtAaat'. M'salaHa. taah,A NIonins \or,h
'Nsstta' -iuth iiaAota. and It4h AMI IN, t,.r-
ritn'lss g \e@ y. Ni.n and Nris,aa ana alt
'h'F mieesral dtstt,sss - thu United ~satt>
The Atna ffum whjta tImrasr nsay l,5
fs5lsi a. e'sa',si unsl'r ibe pro, i>J,,n. ~ =, .
Az. ma>i d ka,'NW Is -. ~ a ~f-iyeI, s4tf..-.4
character aud INST sahisrt q, rntrs tislcrsN-
',ttnS ia"s It tbs Hitad status even, n,r
nEtnrFal WHY fafEi,. Ait1 fslkp tfp.ts=r rF,,r4
'ae P"elie lNn.ls nn3sr assumed aathnrtt, ~
ms - mus stand lr,spar.d ~ >l,la ta..f
= 81 nfthtn tav prv>s 'rth.,st terms ~ mn
- Stsht{h+ >-L rrlNtEf.zt, th,. ia SI.n IS i,,g
w ~ = hartfsS - PROVING Is ngSAtNtu.{,sr rams.
~ ~ ~ ne tbat The sand from Nhlsh i,s, tltr-
~ i taArn = miuerN3 withio ia, n3rAn4ns
Ei'c privileges granted AZ. .pn.p,,i ~.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-25

G., .
fror
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home
drum
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4
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-25

II Is a republican idea 10 throw open
3isen,uo acres more for free home.
steads. Democracy closed the door 10
the free public domain on the home
steader, hui is IN line with republican
policy To open 1t. Progress and de.
Nelopmcnt come with the measure,
atid these are republican iSsics. "
Lewiston reller,
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-25
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION DEPART.

NOTICE ron OBLIGATION pLPART-
ment % The Interior. Land once III
s"nr Il Nletr Idaho. May - iau.
Npticr i heNuy given that the following
named settler hns flied notice OF his intention
~ MAXI hhnl proof In support of his einim
hhd that siid ptoof VIII be- matir before, IN,
hrslst.r ana Receiver ~ Occur a. Meme Itla-
ne, ON July u lHn, w. Robert Mcclellan.
~ ~. for The NY Sec ~ Twp a5N. Il
W. r. VI $500 =
liz names the following witnesses To prnye
ms continuous residence upon aud ruItiYn4 {an
y said land VIZ: frtderitl, n Wilderness
11.nrEe iaiIstS samuel Baker uad Albrrt
-. II BUDlONG.
= -'s IL sister.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-25

iltpr e 4 NssBps, II Use lssal fus8on
"tsaHn aHglr II tsllN ,i,r lsople II
h's'tsilst a0nsY tlsi tile appMng ~
'tsssia appropriated tenafa 3 ilt-if
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-10

church. a supper was ready, for them.
A little company came in afterward to
greet them, and the people seemed to
be truly glad to see them. The sight
of Dorothy's beauty astonished them
all. She was a little amused at the ev-
ident look of disappointment with
which every one first saw her husband.
when they know him, they will love
him." she said to herself, with unfal-
tering trust In his victory over them.
She came out on the porch with him
after all the members had gone away,
and together they tried to get some
idea of the place which was to be
| their home. The night was starry and
the prairie yastness impressive to them.
They had never either of them lived
outside Of hill country.
"How large did you say the town
was, MalcomT'
about 1,5oo people. so the superin-
tendent says"
How many church members are
! there?"
| "Fifty-seven on the roll: About 40
living here"
/ Cant we go over and look into the
church? am curious to see it," said
Dorothy. She spoke in such glad,
happy voice that Malcolm Kirk, as he
stood there with his arm about her,
said, You are happy, little woman,
aren't you?"
Can you ask2" she replied. and he
was satisfied. One of the trustees had
: left church key with him. They
walked across the parsonage yard, talk
! ing a lamp from the house with them.
and together they went in.
1t was Il small room with seats for
about 100. A small classroom in the
rear and choir railing in front of the
4 organ, which was in little recess at
one side of the platform.
Malcolm Kirk set the lamp down on
the pulpit and, with his wife, stood
| looking over the room.
my DEAR said Dorothy, Nesting up
close to him, do you think we two can
help to bring in the kingdom as you
say. into this town.
| Malcolm Kirk looked at the room, at
his pulpit where he was to preach and
at his wife, and he fully understood
what Dorothy meant.
DO you mean that we will see how
much two people can do to make heav-
en- on earth for 1900 other people?"
Eyes, and whether in our lifetime we
can redeem whatever is evil here and
give it back to God"
eve will. do 1t by his grace" replied
Malcolm Kirk gravely. 1t seemed to
him almost as if they two. there in
their little church, had made solemn
promise to redeem the souls of all tie
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-10

II won't go there, then, If I ought
not. am one of Mr.. Kinks old semi
nary classmates. stopped off on my
way home from Colorado, where /
have been taking my vacation. Per-
haps l had better not call there to-
night. l didn't know of his trouble.
Do you know how sick the baby is?'
mo. It's serious. The doctor has
been there nearly all day."
The stranger hesitatcd and finally
moved on toward the parsonage.
II will simply stop and inquire at
the house and then go to the hotel"
he said to himself.
When he knocked at the little parson-
age, Dorothy herself opened the door.
This is Mrs. Kirk? am Mr.. Will
son, one of Mr.. Kinks classmates at
Hermon. You remember me? 1 was
on my way from Colorado and stopped
off to see him. l only just heard of the
illness of your baby. r.
Come in, Mr.. Wilson. know NAL
com will want to see you," she said,
and he entered with some reluctance
W I'LL uelc III SuCl Il lilLe, Dul ueI ludu-
ner assured him that his presence was
grateful to them.
Three years, had made some changes
in Dorothy. She was very beautiful
still, and there was something more in
the face which Gods children always
have after trial and suffering have
purged the life within. Wilson noted
in glance the simple furnishings of
the room, the unmistakable sign of
economy.
lie was struck also with the pro-
found atmosphere Of the first great
trouble that had come into this wo-
mans home. 1t was so positive that
he felt unable to say anything com
monplace by way Of sympathy.
In the next room Malcolm Kirk was
walking up and down with his baby in
his arms. The day had been very hot,
and the upper chambers Of the little
house were sitting.
The Rev. George Wilson will never
forget that sight this side the deathless
paradise that all of the redeemed shall
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-10

1t 1cGs the first time he had broken do1Cn
In the presence OF Dorothy
some time enjoy. When Malcolm Kirk
turned and came toward the door
where his wife and Wilson were stand
ing, his classmate saw on his face
look of suffering which the strong
homely, marked features emphasized.
For three weeks he had hardly closed
his eyes.
He had prayed, his wife beside him,
every night on his knees by the little
crib that their firstborn son might be
spared to them. But tonight, as the
baby lay in his arms, he knew that the
loving Father had some great reason
unknown to them for taking to himself
this bit of humanity that for few
months had made the little parsonage
on the prairie the very garden spot of
all the world to them.
Dorothy, without word. took the
baby from her husband, and he. with
hand, and the men stood there a mo-
ment praying.
ITS you. Georgew said Kirk. at
seems good to see your face. We
Malcolm Kirk sat down and buried
his face in his great hands and sobbed.
1t was the first time he had broken
down In the presence of Dorothy. The
sight Of his old classmate had revived
his Hermon memories. He saw again
the old campus, its great avenues of
elms. the noble landscape of hills and
woods, Dorothy's home across the cam
pus. his own dingy little room. his love
for the woman who now was sharing
this great trouble with him. And he
cried without attempt at concealment,
loss Of the baby out of home where
God himself had blessed the love of a
man and wife us rarely in human lives
1t has been blessed.
Finally he lifted up his face and
spoke calmly:
We've hoped all along, of course,
but the long continued heat has been
against his recovery. It's hard to part
with the little fellow. See Malcolm
Kirk rose and took the, baby again
from his wife, while Dorothy sat down
near table and laid her beautiful
head on her arms, but still she was
without tear. "See, the little fellow
smiles at me still"
The baby opened his eyes, looked up
into Malcom Kinks gaunt, agonized
countenance, and faint light went
over its face.
Malcolm, oh, Malcomr' cried Doro-
thy. II can't endure it!''
1t was the first protest that had es-
capped her. Like him, the presence Of
this friend from the old loved place in
the east had stirred. her heart, and
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-10

"Do you think zoe t1co can help to bring
IN the Kingdom as you SuuT"
lost in Conrad. They passed out of the
church with the same feeling deep in
their souls. Their hearts kindled at
their opportunity. And in the infinite
places of the heavenly hosts. good and
evil, God and the devil noted the en-
trance of these two children OF light
into that lawless. un-Christian town of
25 years ago, and from what at once
began to be there 1t seemed within the
reach of a tremendous reality that
heaven and hell began to struggle for
a supremacy marked by events which
will leave their record in the book of
life with startling clearness. For
these two Christians had entered the
arena of the great human battle for
victory over the world. and the two
greatest forces in the universe now be-
gan to test their powers as they had
never yet been tested in that place.
CHAPTER VII.
THE ANGEL OF DEATH.
Nearly three years after MalcoE1
Kirk and his wife had made their
promise in the little Home Missionary
church of Conrad, one evening in Sep
TENDER, stranger stepped out Of the
east bound Chicago express upon the
platform at Conrad and inquired for
the residence Of the Rev. Malcolm Kirk.
''He lives up by the church." said the
ylan to whom the question was put.
Come out to the end of the platform
and I'll show YOU"
The stranger followed, and the man
pointed UP the street where the tower
of the little church could be seen.
you'll find him in the parsonage
close by at the right of the church"
The stranger thanked him and start
ed down the platform steps, when the
man called after him:
They're having trouble at the min
ister's house. thought if you didn't
know I ought to tell you. They have
a very sick baby there"
The stranger paused and locked I'M
certainly at the man, !,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-10
CHApJrER yI-Continned

CHAPTER .VI-Continued
Il can offer her home and COM
forts. have definite position. do
not need to say that 1 am poor. My
life in the Home Missionary field, to
which I am going will be full Of hard
ships. My wife, would share them
with me. 1 ought perhaps to say"-he
spoke with the first hesitation he had
yet shown-''that l have a possible
source Of income in my pen. I expect
to earn rs much as my salary by that
means. ] have once or twice done that
during my college and seminary
course"
$50 that the most you can offer my
niece would be $1,000 or $1,000 a
year." asked Mrs. Penrose, with the
nearest approach to sharpness.
"By no means, madam! said Nal
com Kirk, and his face glowed with
the eloquence Of his answer. 'This is
not the most can offer her. The most
/ can offer Is the love I bear her, and
all the money in the world without
that would be very little to offer"
.sHe's right about that" Mrs. Pen
rose spoke to herself softly. Malcolm
Kirk did not hear what she said, but
then at that time he did not know
her history nor the inner emptiness of
her unloved married life.
There was silence again in the room.
The two candles on the mantel were
distinct and clear now as the dusk had
slowly deepened.
A step came up the path, and the
door opened. Mrs. Penrose and NAL
com Kirk both rose as Dorothy enter
ed the reception room alone.
She came in with her head erect and
there was light enough for her aunt
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-10

eyes, I aotn share your life 10Th go,,.
Yes, L loUe yo,L."
and Malcolm Kirk to see in her face the
tokens Of some recent excitement.
Where is Francis?" Mrs. Penrose
asked.
HE is not coming back tonight" re-
piled Dorothy softly, and then for the
first time she saw Malcom Kirk stand
Ing there by the fireplace.
She took an eager step toward him
and then suddenly stopped, Yhile her
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-10

Chap y.-John Gilbert dies and Dor
,othy goes to live with her aunt. Raj
eigh returns from Europe.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-10

Chap. II.-The woman whom Kirk
is called to attend, dies leaving little
baby motherless and without friends.
Kirk cares for the child aud enlists the
sympathy of the passengers who raise
a purse for it.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-10

Chap IV.-Francis Raleigh makes a
sketch of Kirk with the baby and
sends it to Dorothy. Kirk spends his
year in Europe profitably. He writes
a report of his work and 1t is so good
that the seminary has it published. he
comes home and learns that Dorothy'a
father has failed in business.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-10

Continued on page 1s.l !.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-10
A Tale OF Moral Heroism In Overcoming /
MISUNDERSTANDING
SYNOPSIS.
BY CHARLES M. SHELDON
INSTRUMENTATION Illustrations By Herman Hcner. mr.


Chapter I.-Malcom Kirk is just
graduating from Herman seminary.
He is awkward and red-haired, but has
brains. He wins the German scholar
ship, but has received no call from a
church as many of his classmates have.
His commencement address is followed
with especial interest by Francis
Raleigh and Dorothy Gilbert. Just
after the exercises man follows him
to his room to see him on business of
Importance.
Chapter II.-Kirk receives a call
from Kansas mission church. He ac-
cepts on condition that he may go to
Europe on his scholarship for years
study. Before he goes he calls on
Dorothy Gilbert and tells her that he
loves her. She makes no reply but al
lows him to carry away with him a
miniature of her. He sails for Europe.
On the same steamer is Francis
Raleigh, who has been refused by
Dorothy as lover. Kirk is called to
the Storage to minister to the wants
of sick woman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-02

ems shah neigh, Forsooth. this is he of
whom it is said by Isaye the Prophetic,
A voice of crying in desert make We
redy the wages of the Lord, make .ye
that like loon hadde cloth of the heeris
or Goneyils. and a girdii of skyn about
tbs and hony of the wode"
The Wycliffe Bible was sold at a price
equal to 94O of our money. In Wycliffe's
DAY pig or a goose was sold for 4d., a
hen for 3D., and laborers were hired at
Id. day. The stipend of a parish priest
was s5 6s. Sd. a year.
The lecturer dealt largely with William
Tyndale, whose dying prayer was Lord.
open the King of England's eyes," and
the influence of his translation both upon
the A. V. and the r. V.
Coming down to the r. V, which is a
work of unparalleled Importance in the
out letters which he had received about
1t from the Bishops of Ballarat, Tasma-
mia and Sydney.
The Bishop of Tasmania says: Per
sonally l am altogether in favor of the
Il. V. l always read the Second Version
in our Cathedral in the r. V. >
The use of r. V. in this diocese has been
perfnissive for seventeen years" =
And 1 am even prepared to argue the
question of beauty of rythm in favor of
r. V"
The Bishop of Ballarat says: Dear
Mr.. Livingstone: / feel a great deal of
sympathy with your eager desire to pro-
mote wide and comprehensive ideas on
church questions, and particularly an
intelligent and progressive spirit in our
study and use of the Scriptures
The Archbishop of Sydney says: 81 am
of opinion that the r. V. will come grad
ually into public use, and that it's private
use, as corrective of and as q comment
on the older version, is already a con-
siderable influence"
Many OF our friends, the Nom Conform
lists, who have done so much for the
spread Of intelligence with regard to sa-
cred things, are strongly in favor of the
Il. V. The notes at the end of R. " by
the American translators are deeply val
liable. Plat lux!
The lecturer reminded his hearers of
the prayer in the Litany, THAT we may
hear meekly Thy Word, receive it with
pure affection. and bring forth the fruits
of the spirit
A vote of thanks was passed to the lee
turer. "