davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-24
FARM FOR SALE.
Al BARGAIN.

4 farm consisting d 5si acres, be.
f=esu bates City aud Odessa. Well
Improved Price $40 per acre. Sl,lOl
can b. n4rfied m this place indeto'
itelT. Tfrus easy. Apply 70 this
once fof fuf'hur Information.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-02-24
OFFICE IN nERLE BUILDING.

Write to wm. II. Tayloe, A. q Fn
Southern Ry. Louisville, Ky, &C JnG'
Beam, Jr., N. W. T.. A., southern 10y,
Chicago, Illinois, for copy Of SUNNI,
Homes"folder and "Tho Land oith' SKY
booklet.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-04-21

President Mckinley called up Gov
ernor Roosevelt on the long distance
telephone few days ago to talk to him
about the vice presidency. The governor
reiterated his purpose not to accept the
nomination, and it is said he used Ian
guage that was more foIcib,e than ele-
CANT. One thing about Roosevelt the
people like is that he knows his own
mind Idaho Statesman.
That is cruel slam at the president,
which We did not Expect from the States
man. True, Roosevelt knows his own
mind and Mckinley does not. Teddy
sees the administration drifting on the
breakers OF defeat, and prefers another
term as governor OF New York to taking
chances as vice president. The Repub,
licans would undou btedly be pleased to
add his strength to their national ticket,
but he does not care to be tied to the
tail of their kite under present conditions.
Like the Statesman, he sees the presi-
dents weakness in the ease with which
he Is managed by others. Even the
presidents appeals could not turn Teddy
from his decision to run for governor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-04-21
The Bes. Remedy for Rheumatism

All who use Chambelain's Pain Balm
for rheumatism are delighted with the
quick relief from pain which It affords.
When speaking Of this Mr.. d. N. Sinks,
Of Troy, Ohio, says: Some time ago
had severe attack of rheumatism in
my arm and shoulder. l tried numer-
Gus remedies but got no relief until I
was recommended by Messrs. Geo. F.
Parsons 4 Co, druggists of this place,
to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. They
recommended it 80 highly that bought
a bottle. was soon relieved Of all
pain. have since recommended this
liniment to many of my friends, who
agree with me that it is the best remedy
for muscular rheumatism in the mar.
ket." For sale by any druggist.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-04-21
LUXURY IN THE ARMY.

Congress is belatedly excited over the
discovery that extravaganza is rife in the
quartermaster's department OF the army
The new transport Sumner. now on her
way to the Philippines islands-where
We are assured daily the war is quite
oyer-is found to have been finished in
mahogany, provided with service OF
plate at IS 600 bath tubs at 1900 each
and 81 500 mirrors. She is equipped
with costly and extravagant fittings OF
every sort, and made into a sort OF float.
ing club house for the officers on their
way 10 place where there isn't any
war. A hasty investigation, stirred up
by this discovery. has shown that each
OF the transports now in the army service
cost about 100000, much OF which
went in making them sumptuous. But
this is only to be expected. II We are to
be military nation and go in for glory
We must foot the bills. Senator Hanna
has said the Republican platform this
year would be two words. Gold and
Glory" The people will put up The gold
and the politicians and gold laced officers
will spend it and get the glory. In
perialism comes high. 1t means 4 per-
manent othce-holding class with high
salaries; a big army, bigger navy, and
pension roll bigger than all. Plenty
OF $1,000 600 transports and $500, COO
battleships armored by the Carnegie
Frick trust capital 1856, 900, 600, actual
investment $20OO0,O00.) Ii we are to
hold colonial possessions in all parts OF
the globe, a standing army OF $1,000 will
ultimately he increased to $4,000, and a
navy that would afford ample protection
must be made to head the list as the
largest and best aloat. These luxuries
for the protection Of trusts-expansion
OF trade as it is called-must be paid for
by the people.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-04-21

For "trust" to absolutely control the
market Tor one Of the necessaries OF life
is absolutely impossible. Take the case
OF the sugar trust, When 10 did have
things pretty much its own way aud was
making big profits, the attention ofotheF
capitalits was drawn to this field for
profitable investment. The result 10
that there are now three retineries in
New York and one in Philadelphia that
are operating independently OF the trust,
that prevent exorbitant charges being
made on the public for sugar, and which
have reduced by one.halt the dividends
paid by the sugar trust. So it will be in
the case OF other large corporations that
may attempt to over-eharge the people
Tor the products which they supply
Adams County Times.
The Times has evidently overlooked
the Standard Oil trust, the wire nail
trust, the barbed wire trust, and in its
own line the American Type Founders
trust, the print paper trust and the
printers ink trust, All OF these have,
within the past year. advanced the price
OF their products from fifty to one hun
dred per cent. Is the consumer OF these
products receiving any more for the
products oil his labor than he did before
the trusts were iormed2 Before the
campaign is over we expect to see Re-
publican papers and orators claiming
that trusts are christian bleseinS sent
from God for the benefit OF the poor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-04-21

Tue Porto Rican government bill,
passed by a Republican congress and
signed by Republican president, makes
the people of the island citizens OF Porto
Rico and as such entitled to the protec-
ton OF the United States" This govern
ment assumes supreme authority over
the island and its people. That is i'm
perialism. Chief Justice Marshal, speak
ing for the entire supreme court, rem
dered decision that the constitution
extended to ali territory acquired by the
United States. This decision stands to-
day as the law of the land, yet the ad-
ministration sets it aside at the behest
OF the party bosses.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-04-21

SENATOR PROCTOR, one OF the best
known members of the upper branch OF
congress, speaking OF the Porto Rico
tariff bill, said: MARX the resem blance
in the proposition of George III. to tax
the colonies and our own Porto Rico
tariff bill. The duties in each case, both
past ard future, are TO be set aside for
the benefit OF the country taxed. One
difference is that, while our measure
taxes merchandise both going to and
coming from Porto Bico, the British bill
taxed onl! limited number OF articles
cunning to this country, did not tax our
exports, and this difference is in favor
OF King George
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-04-21

The Westminster confession has OF
late received some hard blows from
many OF its former supporters-at least
from ministers vino confessed faith in iis
being one OF the true Biblical teachings
oil the Divine book. Some OF the Pres
byterian ministers have been tried for
haresy on account OF their rejection Of
the creed. Now comes Rev. DR.. Charles
IL. Parkhurst, the leading Presby
minister OF the Atlantic coast, if not OF
the whole country, who is greatly troub
led over his church's position, and
announces that the Westminster creed
is too heavy a load for the church to
carry and must be dropped for something
more simple and appropriate TO the adj
yanced know ledge OF the world. lie
suggests the words of Christ to Nicode-
mus, as something suitable for the basis
OF substitute: "GCd so loved the world
that he gave his only begotten Son that
whosoever believeth in Him should not
perish, but have everlasting life" 1t is
becoming more evident every day that
new system OF theology. not only for
Presbyterians, but for all orthodox de.
nominations, must be introduced il TIE
churches would keep up with modern
thought and scientific advancement.
The people are growing away from the
churches, and this result is due to the
fact that the churches cling too tena.
ciously to old customs and doctrines.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-04-21
Spreads Like Wildare.

When things are "the best" they be.
come "the best selling" Abraham Hare
leading druggist, of BelleVille, o.
writes: Electric Bitters are the best
selling bitte-s l have handled in 20 years
You know why? Most diseases begin
in disorders of the stomach, liver, kid.
neys, bowels, blood and nerves. Electric
Bitters tones up the stomach, regulates
liver, kidneys and bowels, purifies the
blood, strengthens the nerves, hence
cures multltudes of maladies. 1t builds
up the entire system. Puts new life and
Vigor into any weak, sickly, rundown
man or woman. Price 80 cents. Sold
by any druggist.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-04-21
THROUGH TICKETS
TINE SCHEDULE:

',aln caves Cwu' d'Alene al sp. m:
s'''s' at Spokane a. ~ pm. LeaVss
ll'S'he ~ ., ~ arrives Al Cast
q Al"nc at 90 a. m.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-04-21
Silver Republican Committee Meeting,
To the Silver Republican Central Com

To the Silver Republican Central Com.
mittee OF Kootenai County, Idaho:
You are hereby notified that meet
ing Of the central committee of the Sill
yer Republican party for the county Of
KoOtenai, will be held at the court house
in Rathdrum, on the LIST day OF May,
1900, at the hour OF two O'Clock, p. m.
As matters Of great Importance will be
presented for consideration, your at,
tendance is most earnestly requested.
J. MoNRoE HEAroN,
L. T. QUARLEs, Chairman.
SaerakaPv
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-04-21

THAT Congressman Wilson is looking
after the interests OF his constituents is
proven by the fact that be has occurred
the passage OF his resolution calling for
information from the secretary OF the
interior regarding the extension OF forest
reserves, especially where the extension
gives land grant railroads an opportu-
nifty to get rid Of thousands Of acres Of
worthless land within the limits OF their
grants and secure in lieu thereof vaIua.
bic lands or scrip worth IS an acre. In
presenting the matter, Dir. Nilsson said
that I'm the state OF Idaho, which have
the honor to represent in this house,
forest reserves have been created, or are
proposed, which will include within
their limits lands heretofore granted 10
the railroad company to the amount OF
$4,000 acres. These lands are not worth
to exceed 80 cents per acre, or &4OO, 600.
The Northern Pacific Railroad company
will be entitled to receive lieu forest.
reserve scrip, or right Of lieu location
Tor this land, which has a market value
OF 70 per acre. The exchange, therefore,
to this one company in this one state is
worth $3,6O0,000. The people Of Idaho
have never asked that any such reserve1
be created. On the contrary, many Of
them have protested sgainst their crea.
tion, and their representatives have
verbally and in writing protested against
such creation" He has also secured a
unanimous report from the public lands
committee favorable to the passage Of
the free homestead bill, which 10 Of in.
serest to every settler on Indian reservA.
tion lands. and believes the bill will pass.
These things show that Idaho has an
abb representative in Congressman
Wilson.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-04-21

A REPORT comes from Washington
that the Republican party leaders have
agreed upon platform. OF course they
have. They usually have the nominees
selected and the platform framed long
before convention time, and the repre-
sentatives of the people merely assemble
to ratify the slate. That is one reason
why the trusts control the Republican
party.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-04-21

Fp' Inform s'iap. time rs,a. MAJ. ..a ,isks .,
'A'I On ~ rite to
/. H. STALLS. Agent.
Occur d'Alene, Idaho
a d. Cu,Rlros.
Assistant Gen. Pass Ag,..
40. 2'6 Morrison S.. cor. Ord ~
Portland. Oregon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-04-21

In the Observation Cars Of the North
Coast Limited trains, in effect on the
Northern Pacific, April 20, will make 1t
unnecessary for travellers to take along
lot Of reading matter with them.
One hundred and twenty five volumes
of up-tO-date literature on each of the
Observation Cars on this train.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-04-21

EVERY day demonstrates the fact that
white men cannot live in the black belt
Of the globe. The Philippines and other
tropical climes were intended by nature
for the dark skinned races, and man can
not violate the laws OF nature without
paying the penalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-30

Latest List Sent to the War Depart
ment by Gen. Otis

The adJutant general received a cable
message from Gen. Otis, at Manila, this
morning announcing the following casual
ties among The troops in the Philippines
sirce last report:
Deaths-Drowned, December a. Frank
Th;el, E, 18th Infantry.
Malaria, January 5, Matthew McNulty, b,
22d Infantry; William Doty, F, 4Oth Infan-
try.
Typhoid, 25th, Garfield Connor C, 18th
Infantry; 18th, George Rehl, E, Both In
fantry.
Variola. 25.h, Second Lieut. Eugene G.
Wing. b. Both Infantrys 18th, Spencer
koontz. F. 36th Infantry; 14th, William A.
Holt, Fl, 33d Infantry.
Dysentery, oath. Daniel +. Shenk, 9th In
fartry; Fred Matthias, sergeant, F, 9th In
fs.Itry.
Pneumonia, 21st. Newton Hellenbaugh. L,
9th Artillery.
Wounded in action. 25th Rufus Ridner,
A. 37th Infantry.
Suicide. 23d, William Gregory, H. 11th
Cavalry.
Killed-Cebu, September %, Herman
F'ritch, K, I'D Infantry; near Cebu, Luzon.
January 13, Walter X. Young, corporal.
Ssth Infantry; between Tananan and Lipa.
goth, Frank W. Summerf1eld, musician, r.,
36th Infantry: at Mangatarem, wounded,
December 8, James j. Dunn, I, 18th Infan-
try. head; John Goodman, NJ, leg, slight; A.
I. Botolan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-30
TRIBUTE FROM OTIS.
General Order Announcing the Death
of Gen. LawtOn,

oFueF ANNOUNCING the Death
of Gen. LawtOn.
A copy Of the general order issued by
Gen. Otis, commanding the military forces
in the Philippines, announcing the death of
Maj. Gen. Lawton, was received at the War
Department today. 1t gives brief account
of the brilliant military career of Gen.
Lawton. and includes the following per-
sonal tribute from Gen. Otis, his immediate
commander:
With deepest feelings of personal loss
and conviction of the grief it will cause
every soldier in this command, the COM
manding general announces the death of
Maj. Gen. H W. Lawton United States
Volunteers, commander of the lst Division
killed in action at San Mateo, Tuesday
morning, December 49, 1899 He combined
all the attributes of the highest type of a
soldier and the natural leader of men:
quick to grasp a military situation, and
equally quick to act; just, conslderate gen
erous toward those whom he commanded
he was devoted and loyal to those who
commanded him. Permeated with the spirit
of soldier and the magnetism of leader
he inspired his troops to almost superhu-
man efforts, and with the conviction that
where he led victory ever followed. His
personal bravery was absolute. Cool COM
posed. resourceful, his tall form a conspic-
uouS mark, he moved about under hottest
hostile fire as one who had a charmed life
We have lost the man; the example is left
us; both are ineStima ble''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-30
AMBASSADOR cAMBox.s RETURN,
Disposes of the Story That He fs 4,
BE Transferred to Rome.

Disposes of the Story That He fs to
he Transferred to Rome.
NJ Cambon. French ambassador to the
United states. arrived at New York city
yesterday on the Normandie and received
hearty welcome from large party of his
friends and countrymen, including NJ. THE
baut, charge d'affaires: NJ. Taigny, secre-
tary OF the embassy, and the officers of the
New York consulate
NJ. Cambon's return effectually sdisproves
the story current last fall when he went
to Paris that he would not return to the
United States, but would instead be trans
ferred to the mission at Rome. IL such a
plan was in contemplation it was aban-
doned evidently because of the important
International questions under consideration
by france and the United States at this
time and the necessity of having French
interests at the American capital looked
after by an able man. thoroughly familiar
with the subjects and al the same time
IN the friendliest personal terms with the
officials of the United States administra-
1on M. Cambon has rendered highly inn
portant services at Washington during the
spanish American war and since, and is
Dne Oh the most popular members of the
diplomatic corps. II is said that one of the
main reasons for his return to the United
states IS to secure prompt and favorable
iction on the French reciprocity treaty, if
possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-30
BROOKLYN'S WISHES.
JrEes the Construction of Mt Least
One Ffrst-CIass Warship There,

oHC TiTst-Slass It "arsh1p There.
A delegation of Brooklyn representatives,
including Messrs Fitzgerald, May and
briggs, called at the Navy Department to-
lay to urge upon Secretary Long the pro-
'r1ety of providing for the construction of
It least one first-class naval vessel at the
5rooklyn navy yard. The delegation ar
sued that it would be of inest timable alyan-
age in an emergency for the government
nave at command the services of such
nucleus of naval construction force
s would be obtained through the employ
nent at the navy yards of as many work
ngmen as could be profitably employed on
ne Dig naval vessel. The project would
tlso tend to standardize the navy yard
orce, for keeping the same number of
len in employment the force at work on
the new ship could be drawn upon when
ever needed for repair work. and when the
epairs We're completed the men could be
eturned to the snip, thus avoiding the
;holesale discharges that now occur.
Secretary Long listened with interest to
ne delegation and agreed to consider care
uily the arguments they presented But IL
vas evident that he did not regard the sug-
5estion as sound, rather fearing the large
iddltlon to the navy yard forces that would
tnsue II this application were granted for
the privilege would haye to be extended Ia
he other navy yards Secretary Long
avorS placing the work of naval constrl1c-
ion in private hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-30
EXPLORERS ARE MISSING
Lieutenant Herron's Party Not Heard o
Since Last Summer.

Considerable uneasiness is felt by the Off
ciais of the War Department with regard
to the fate of First Lieut.. Joseph H. Her.
ron of the Sth Cavalry, DR.. Carter. con-
tract physician; nine packers and thirteen
animals. composing party which started
out last April to explore the Sushitina
river, Alaska. Nothing has been heard
from the party since last summer. and it
is feared that the members may have per-
ished. They accompanied the expedition
led by Capt. E. F. Glenn Of the 25th Infan-
try several hundred miles up the Sushitina.
and at that point Lieut.. Heron and his
party started up the Tanana river for the
Yukon river. expecting to come out by the
Yukon route. Since then, however, moth
ing has been heard from them.
Officers having experience in arctic ex-
plorations say that II Herron's party had
reached the Yukon route that fact would
have undoubtedly been known by this time,
as the Yukon is the main highway Of Alas
ka. The War Department is practically
helpless in the matter, as there is at pres
ent no means Of communicating with that
part of Alaskan territory where the party
is supposed to be.
Capt. Edwin F. Glenn, 25th Infantry, who
is now at Vancouver barracks, Washing
ton, has been relieved from duty with the
Cook inlet exploring expedition, to which
Lieut.. Heron was attached, and has been
ordered to San Francisco for further or
ders. Capt. Glenn has neglected no step
that might lead to information concerning
the missing party, but so far has failed to
obtain authentic trace of it. AS soon as the
climatic conditions will permit relief expe-
ditions viii be sent after Lieut.. Heron s
party. unless 1t Is heard from in the
meantime. Lieut.. Heron is a native of
Ohio. and graduated at the Military Acad-
emy in the class Of 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-30
VIM. cOEBEL SHOT
Seriously Wounded at
Frankfort Today
UNCERTAIN WHO DID SHOOTING
Harland Whitaker, a Farmer,
Under Arrest.
BE INSISTS BE is INNOCENT
Tremendous Excitement at the
Kentucky Capital Over Affair.
BE INSISTS BE is INNOCENT
Tremendous Excitement at the
Kentucky Capital Over Affair.
DETAILS OF THE TRAGEDY

FRANKFORT, Ky, January 30.-State
Senator VIM. Goebel was shot and very
seriously injured this morning at lilo
o'clock, while passing through the state
house yard on his way to the capitol build
ing.
Two shots We're fired from rife, only
one of them taking effect. 1t struck Mr..
Goebel in the right side, one-third of the
distance down from the arm pit to the hip.
The ball passed entirely through the body,
coming out below the right shoulder blade.
1t is not thought by the physicians in
charge that the wound will prove fatal,
unless complications set in.
John Whitaker, a farmer from Butler
county, Ky, is under arrest, charged with
having fired the shots, but he denies that
he had anything TO do with it. Five re-
volyers We're found upon him when he was
taken into custody.
Mr.. Goebel, in company with Col. Jack
Chinn and Warden Eph Lillard of the
Frankfort penitentiary, was walking up
the sidewalk leading from the street to the
Capitol building, Goebel being on the right
of the three. When the three men were
two thirds of the distance from the street
to the capitol a shot was fired from the
third-story Of the building occupied by the
Offices of the governor. the secretary of
state and other leading officials. The ball
struck Mr.. Goebel in the side and he in
stantly dropped to the pavement. Chinn
and Iillard seized him Chinn saving Ia he
did so: Il guess they've got you, Goebel.'
yes replied Goebel, 'I guess they have
got me for sure"
Four More Shots Fired.
While Chinn was holding the wounded
man. supporting his head in his arms, four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-30
Boards of Survey to Meet.

A board of survey, consisting of Capt
John R. Williams, First Lieut.. Clint c.
Hearn and Second Lieut.. Philip r. Ward of
the 7th Artillery has been appointed to
meet at the War Department in this city
to examine and report upon certain quar-
termaster's supplies receipted for by Past
Assistant Surgeon George Tully Vaughan,
marine hospital service, for the disposition
of which no vouchers haye been furnished
A board of survey, consisting of Mai
John w. Pullman, quartermaster, us. A,
and First Lieut.. Joseph L. Donovan, 1Itn
Infantry, has been ordered to meet at JEFF
fersonville, Ind, from time to time, to ex-
anime and report upon Quartermaster' 5
stores at that point