davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-03-16

Like Oliver Twist, children ask for
more when given One Minute Cough
Cure. Mothers endorse it highly for
Group. It quickly cures all coughs
and colds and every throat and lung
trouble. It is a specific for grippe
and asthma and has long been well
known remedy for whooping cough.
-Hulburd & johnson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-03-16
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS.

Minister Conger has left Picking for
the United States.
Former President Harrison is Sc
! riously i'll with the grip.
Vice President Roosevelt promises
to open the Minnesota state fair this
fall
John D. Rockefeller has given $110,-
900 to Vassar college for new dormi
tory.
Former President Cleveland mar
rowly escaped drowning while hunt
ing in Virginia.
, Mrs. McKinley's health has been
impaired by the unusual exertions of
Inauguration day.
John G.. A. Leishman, the newly ap-
pointed United States minister to
Turkey, has arrived in Constantinople.
The, health of Count Tolstoi, the nov
elist and social reformer, is occasion
ing uneasiness. He has grown thin
and complains of pains in the kidneys
and of liver troubles.
1t is understood that Mr.. Chambers
of Alabama, late chief justice of Sa-
moa, is to be appointed a commission
er to adjust the claims of American
citizens arising out of the war with
Spain.
The reiterated rumors that General
Horace Porter, United States ambas-
sador at Paris, intends relinquishing
his post and returning to America,
are authoritative1y denied as pure in
vention and without any basis on
fact.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-03-16

c. A. SNOW & Co., Patent Lawyers, op
posite the United States Patent Office
Washington, D. c., who have actual
clients in every city and town of the
United States and Canada, report that
never before in their Is years practice has
the work of the Office been so well up,,to
date. They claim that patents can, now
be procured in less than half the time
formerly required
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-03-16
Live STOCK Prices at ST. Paul.

HOGS-Sales ranged at S. 30 @5.55.
CATTLE-Sales ranged at 81 50@490
for good to choice butcher steers, $1,000
$50 for good to choice butcher cows and
heifers, 81 5O@5. rs for choice veals. So. 200
g. So for choice feeders.
SHEEP-Sales ranged at 81 50@4 So for
choice butcher lambs, S3.60@4.35 for
choice fat wethers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-03-16
Sioux City Live Stock.

CATTLE-Sales ranged at S350@4. 90
for beeves. 50. 00@3. 70 for cows, bulls and
mixed, S300@3. so for, stockers and feed
ers, So .25G04 % fol. calves and yearlings.
HOGS-Sales ranged at S525@5.35
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-03-16
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Price Of Wheat a. Duluth.

WHEAT-Cash No hard 747sc. No.
Northern 727sc, No. 2 Northern 67@7Oc,
No. 8 Spring 63@6Sc. To Arrive-No. 1
hard 1890, No ! Northern 1890, May
75Ae ,Tu1v 765lc
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-03-16
Grain Prices at MinneanoIjs,

WHEAT Cash 1890, May 74A@742Sc,
July 1880. On Track-No. hard 1870,
No. / Northern 1890, No. 2 Northern
t6eZhm7OIIc
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-03-16
SPORTING NEWS.

Tommy Ryan Of Syracuse defeated
Tommy West of Brooklyn after II
rounds of 2O-round contest at Louis
vile.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-03-16
UNFORTUNATE EvENTe.

Trinity hall, Harvard's fine old
dormitory, has been destroyed by fire.
The Medical building at the Iowa
university has been destroyed by fire.
Several deaths from pubonic plague
are said to have occurred at San Fran
cisco.
Chicago and the Middle West ex-
perienced the worst storm of the sea-
son Sunday.
At least 10 persons lost their lives
in Sundays storm in West Tennessee
and Arkansas.
Eight people we're killed and more
than rs injured by boiler explosion
in Chicago laundry.
The British steamer Avlona went
on the rocks near Bilbao and her en-
tire crew, % in number, persisted.
Snow shoEelers, at work on rail
road track near Woloyo, Russia, were
run down by train and 80 of them
were killed.
Ten persons were killed and many
injured by an explosion of fire damp
in the Consolidation mine at Gelsen-
kirchen, Prussia. It is feared that
others are entombed.
According to dispatch to the Lon
don Daily Express from Odessa pill
grim steamer was caught in a severe
storm in the Black sea and 70 pilgrims
were washed overheard and drowned.
A dispatch from Irun, Spanish
town near the French frontier, says
that quantity Of dynamite, stored
in the custom house there, exploded,
killing seven persons and injuring
many.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-06
OREGON NOTES.

Samuel w. Church, a well known res
ident of Portland and a native son OF
Oregon, is dead.
"A. G. Marshall, a prominent Oregon
pioneer of 1852, died at hi home at
Knox's Butet, Linn county, aged 50.
George u. Bingham and E. P. McCor-
mack, of Salem, have escaped payment
of the $4,000 bond to which they were
sureties for G. w. Davis, former state
school land clerk, because the case was
outlawed.
Physicians of Umatilla county and
eastern Oregon organized the Eastern
Oregon District Medical society at Pen
dleton last week.
The Portland wooden mills at Sell
wood are rapidly being completed, and
will be ready for starting operations
the first of the year.
The Lockwood act has been upheld
by the supreme court of Oregon. This
law requires all political parties to hold
primaries on the same day, and is
copied after the Minnesota law.
The first move to establish a pema.
nent county fair for Umatilla has been
set on foot. N. Berkeley Jr., a promi
nent real estate man, has started out to
get subscriptions of $4,000 in lots OF
100 shares at 81 each.
All Neill of San Francisco and "Mys
FERROUS Billy" Smith of Portland fought
20 rounds to a draw at the exposition
building in Portland recently. Neil
proved himself to be a clever boxer
but his blows lacked force.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-06
IDAHO GLEANINGs.

Arrangements for the winter race
meeting at Lewiston are completed.
A meeting of the board or regents of
the University of Idaho was held in
Moscow December The contractors
turned over the new buildings as com
pleted.
An effort is to be made to form a
union of all the colonization companies
and landed interest for Idaho for the
purpose of = more systematic method of
attracting immigration to the state.
Superintendent VOORHEES, of the Lap
wal Indian Industrial school states
that present attendance at the school
now reaches 1860 an increase in attend
ance over last year of about 200 per
cent
Senator Heitfeld of this state has ad-
dressed a letter to d. H. Andrews of
Boise, chairman of the populist central
committee, announcing his withdrawal
from the pOpulist party and his affilia-
ton with the democracy.
Adjutant General J. L. Weaver has
mustered in Company G., Second regi-
ment, Idaho National Guard, at Lewis
ton, with 3S members and the following
officers: Captain, E. McCullough first
lieutenant, John Wiggin; second lieu
tenant, Jess Harlow.
Edward Rice was hanged Saturday
morning in the state penitentiary for
the murder Of Matt Mailley at Wallace
on September 4, 1900. Mailley was
found in his cigar store dead and the
crime was traced TO Rice.
Captain Mccullough of the steamer
| Norma, which has been making daily
trips from Riparia to AimOta and re
! turn since October 10, stated that he
believed the grain delivered at river
| points between Lewiston and Riparia
to be fully 100000 bushels.
Jack" Dunn and w. S. Wilkinson
two of the principal stockholders of the
J Wild Rose mine, in the Pierce City dis
trict, Idaho, recently brought out q
pounds of gold bullion valued at $4,000
the result of a 30-day run by the two
stamp prospecting mill The mine was
discovered May %, 1901, and since theI
/ there has been taken out over $4,000.
Professor H. T. French, in charge Of
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-06

Sioux City, Dec. Mrs. j. Fred
Meyers. living five miles from Correction
vile, wrapped her five months old baby
in a blanket, put her in the oven Of the
kitchen stove to keep warm and went ont
to gather fuel. When half an hour later
she returned the fire in the stove had
blazed up and the room was filled with
smoke Rushing to the stove she found
the blanket and clothes in flames. The
baby was dead and its arms and legs We're
burned to a crisp
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-06

the university department of agricul-
ture, has left for southern Idaho. where
he will hold a series of farmers ia IL
tutes. Institutes win be held at Pres
ton, Franklin, Weston, BlackfOo,, Shell
ley, Iona, Lower Boise and New Ply
mouth, and the last at Meridian. Pro
fessOr French will be assisted in this
work throughout the series by State
Engineer Ross, who will discuss irriga-
tion problems and road making; State
Fruit Inspector A. Mcpherson and A
e. GipsOn editor of the Gem State
Rural, who will act as secretary of the
Institutes. After the holidays it is the
purpose of the agricultural college sta
tiOn staff to hold several institutes III
the northern portion of the state.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-06
MONTANA ITEMS.

Ed Nelson of the Upper Yellowstone
threShed 1900 bushels of oats from a 20
acre field and got 400 bushels of wheat
from an eight-acre lot.
Josiah Rogers, who was arrested at
Kalispell on the charge of killing a
moose out of season, was convicted of
the crime and fined $100
Edward d. Hubbard, who came to
Montana in 1862, and was one time
president of the vigilantes, died near
Livingston recently at the age of Ca
j. E. Urquhart, farmer of Gallatin
county, raised 20,398 bushels of grain
from 60 acres; 600 tons of hay from
1870 acres, and I'll tons of timothy from
eight.
Bob Collins, who was arrested at Mel
hart last week on his own statement
that he was concerned in the Great
Northern train robbery near Malta on
July 3, has proved an alibi.
After three days consumed in trying
the case against John A. Eakright at
Kalispell, charged with manslaughter
for the killing of a Chinaman who was
escaping from an officer, the jury, after
being out 4S hours, failed to agree and
were discharged. The Chinaman had
been struggled into this country and
was escaping from an officer when FAX
right shot HIM.
The petition of some OF the heirs OF
the Davis estate for partial distribution
has been granted by Judge Harvey OF
Butte. The distribution will consist OF
100000 in cash ad 100 shares of the
stock of the First National bank OF
Butte, valued at $1,000 a share. The
administrator yet has 100000 in cash
on hand and the estate has credit OF
$500, 900 in Massachusetts.
At the first meeting of the honorary
commission appointed by Gov. Toole II
raise funds for the Montana exhibit
at the st. Louis fair was held in Hell
ena. 1t was the sense of the meeting
that the plan followed in Minnesota oil
looking to each county to raise a Ger
tain amount in any manner it saw I'll
would bring the best result, and thu
legislature afterward could Reimburse
the subscribers. 1t was also the pre-
vailing opinion that the commission
ought to try to raise $4,000 to star
the enterprise going, and asked the leg
islature for $4,000 in 1903 All o
these matters will be decided at the De
cember meeting.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-06
-FOUR NORTHWEST STATES
NEWS is BRIEFLY TOLD HERE
Choice Selection of Interesting Items
Gathered Through the Week
harvesting Is in Full BIast-Big
Crops Assured - Many Accidents
OccUr-PersOnnIs.
WASHINGTON NEWS.


Aberdeen is to have an electric street
railway.
After attaining the remarkable age Of
80 Alexander Hinman died in Walla
Walla recently.
At North Yakima thieves entered the
house of Frank Fuller on the west side
last week and stole 800.
Frank Stentz of Cheney was found
guilty of manslaughter for driving over
NJ. w. Orion near Cheney.
The anti-gambling convention at
Whatcom has renOminated Mayor Ba-
con on a platform of enforcement OF
the law.
Adjutant General Drain, assisted by
the board of examiners, has mustered
the Everett rifles into the state Ma
tional Guard.
The dead body of Peter Faure Of
Walla Walla was found in San Fran
cisco. An open gas jet told the story
of his taking Off
W. e. Lawrence a clerk in the Top
penish Trading company's store at Top
penish, lost leg Thanksgiving evening
by falling under a freight train.
Farmers are adding hogs and cattle
that promises to make this one of the
greatnest live stock states in a few
years.
Wheat grown in Oregon and in the
famous Palouse country of Washing
ton can now be shipped into Utah at a
total cost of from " to IS cents per
bushel.
Washington supreme court holds that
owner of delinquent tax certificate for
general taxes does not have to pay
street grade assessments before fore
closing his lien.
Albert TAFT, logger employed at the
Wilcox camp, on the Snoqualmie river,
was drowned under a log jam, and John
Nelson, a logger, was Instantly killed
by breaking cable.
At Ellensburg Elwood Smith, charg-
ed with the killing of Jack Heffern.
better known as "Pasco" Jack" was
discharged. Judge Rudkin held that
the evidence was not sufficiet.
Jim Jeffries, the worlds champion
pugilist, may appear in Spokane under
the auspices of the Spokane Athletic
club. The date considered in the I'M
completed plans is December 10.
The industrial department of the O.
R. & N. is gathering data on the hog
industry in the Palouse, Walla Walla
and Pendleton districts with a view to
taking steps to encourage hog raising
A freight train ran into a band OF
sheep below Yakima City last week and
killed 81 of them. The engine was de-
rallied and traffice was delayed The
sheep belonged to Charles McAllister
John w. Saunders, a rancher living
six miles west of Walla Walla, after
spending 5000 received from a sale OF
cattle in a week of dissipation recently
shot himself through the head with &
rifle, death resulting instantly.
One of the largest lumber deals
which has been made in this section OF
the country was recently consummat
ed, in which the Gould Manufacturing
company of Oshkosh, Wis, purchased
something like 25,OOO,OOO feet of lum
Der from several milling firms through
out the Inland Empire.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-06
The Beers Were RepuIsed.

Pretoria. Dee 1.-The Beers on tho
night of November 26 made a general At
tempt to break the blockhouse Gordon
along the railway west of Middleborough,
but were repulsed with considerable loss
An armored train turned back the main
body of 200 of the enemy and the garri-
sons of the blockhouses checked the at
lacking party at other points.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-06
Optimistic.

"No, " said the business man, 81
never lie about my business. 1t
doesn't pay"
But how about your advertising
MANI"
At this he became thoughtful.
He describes the bargains and
opportunities as he sees them, " he
replied. III he has failing, it is
optimish-nothing more" Chicago
Post
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-06
"BULLERSUNDAY" INLONDON

London. Dec. 2-"Buller Sunday"
passed without serious incidents. The
government had taken every precau-
ton to prevent disturbances. This in
cluded the reading at three parades
last week of a special order in the
military regulations which forbids Of
ticers or soldiers from taking part in
any meetings. demonstrations or pro-
cessions for party or political pur-
poses"
large body of police, many of
whom were mounted were stationed
along the line of the procession and
notably in front of the war office.
The trades unions and workingmen
societies, with bands and banners. as
sembled along the embankment this
afternoon. There were thousands of
spectators. Owing to the difficulty of
marshaling the large bodies of men.
the procession was late in starting. It
was headed by huge banner on which
was portrait of General Butler. The
procession traversed Northumberland
avenue, Pail Mall, st. James street
and Picadilly to Hyde park. The win
dows of clubs, and especially of the
service clubs, were crowded with sight
seers.
AT Charing Cross several mounted
police rode to the head of the process
sion and attempted to seize a plaster
} bust of General Butler. The man car
rying the bust dashed it to the ground.
This incident caused much indigna-
ton, but the leaders were able to curb
and restrain the paraders, some of
whom wished to attack the policemen.
Opposite the war Office there was
much groaning and cries of shame
from the men in the procession, but
otherwise the proceedings were with.
out incident.
When Hyde park was reached it
was almost dark. The confusion was
Sc great as to render the speakers
almost inaudible but amid roar OF
cheers a resolution of sympathy for
General Butler was proposed and
adopted with great enthusiasm.
Features of the demonstration were
the passing of the collection box for
the workingmen's memorial to General
Butler, and the large sale of button
hole portraits and favors of the gen
eral
1t is estimated that at least 10000
people were present at the demonstra-
ton in Hyde park This makes it the
biggest thing of it's kind which has
occurred for many years.
London, Dec. "a dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Pretoria gives indica-
ton why, with continuous captures.
the Boer forces do not seem to dimin-
ish. The dispatch says that Beers are
constantly escaping from the concen-
tratiOn camps and towns to rejOin the
fighting forces and that measures will
have to be taken to stop this leakage
The Beers in the town are still irrecon-
cilable, says the dispatch, and believe
their cause will eventually triumph.
Sir Gordon Spriggs, prime minister
of Cape Colony, during the course of
a speech at a banquet, said Cape Col
Ony was maintaining in the cape an
army numbering 10000, the bulk OF
whom were mounted, and that these
numbers were increasing weekly. It
, was a great strain on the treasury,
said the prime minister, but the col
ony was prepared to bear it as long as
, necessary. The rebels were being
, gradually worn down and the prospect
was not discOuraging.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-06
The Hour Was Late.

"Now McBrane has more good
sense than anyone 1 know " con-
tinued Mr.. Staylate. 81 tell you,
he's the coming man."
eff he has all the sense you say, 4"
remarked Miss Peppery, making an
effort to suppress a yawn, Il should
think he would be the going man at
this hour "-Philadelphia Press.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-06
Famous Sculptor Dead.

Reading, Pa, Dec. DIR. Herman
Strecker, a sculptor and entomologist of
world wide fame, died here, aged 65 years.
He was 80 years in gathering his superb
collection of butterflies, which contained
100000 specimens, the largest collection
in America, and upon which he expended
$4,000
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-06
Where to Begin.

Mrs. Trotabout-I shall be off the
greater part of the day, as have
joined the Society for the SUPPRESSION
of Needless and Nerve Hacking
Noises.
Mr.. T.-Good idea, my dear. Take
the baby along with you.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-06
Labor Organizer Arrested.

jacksonville, Ky, Dec. l.-Willian
Blakeey, national organizer of miae
workers, was arrested today charged wiki
intimidation. The trial of Charles l..
Plackman, another union organizer, was
continued today until next Tuesday.
Plackman gave bond for his appearance.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-06
wabash Wreck Loss of Life.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 1.-The Tribune
prints an exhaustive article tending 70
show at least Sc people lost their lives in
the Wabash wreck, near Seneca, Mich,
Wednesday night
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-06
Brotherly Assistance.

Rodrick-They saw that Beaker
was held up by masked men the
other night.
Van Albert-Yes; it was at the mas
querade ball. If they hadn't held
him up he'd never got home.-Chi-
cago Daily News.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-06

In the high schools for girls in Ba-
varia, the number of weekly hours of
study has been reduced by three for
hygienic reasons.
The checks which pass through the
London clearing house in six weeks are
more than equal in amount to all the
coin of the world.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-06
What He Remarked.

81 met a man today who was en-
gagged to you up to week before l
married you"
"Ah, you did? What did you say
to him?"
81 dunno exactly; something about
an i'll wind that blows no good-and
he agreed with me. "-Denver Times.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-06
Climatic Courage.

1.-THE Chinaman," remarked the
Orientalist, lis one of the meekest,
self effacing people in the world.
"Oh, l don't know" answered the
friend who is always doubtful. The
Chinaman is the only person I know
of in this hot weather who ism t afraid
to go out in public in his pajamas. -
Washington Evening Star.
Since 1871 Japan has built nearly
10000 elementary schools, providing
room for 100000 pupils, one-fourth of
whom are girls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-21
German Independence,

Not only the great Deutsch bank but
also the whole Of Germany has lost In
the late Or. Won Siemen, one OF the most
prominent and capable hnanciers and
business men of modern times writes a
Berlin correspondent Of the London
Sketch. DR. Siemens. who was made
won by the Emperor In 1899. died com
paratively young. shortly after the com
pletion of his 62d year. As natural,
many anecdotes are told Of his versatile
and indefatigabhe celebrity I will give
one which appcrtains 10 his activity I'm
diplomatic circles In 1868 he was per-
suaded by his cousin. Werner Stemens, TO
undertake mission of Persia OF
business and partly Of a diplomatic ma
ture. or course, il was necessary for
him TO be received In audience by the
royal house az Teheran. In accordance
too. with the customs OF the country, IL
behooved the German bank magnate TO
enter the audience chamber without
shoes This however. he firmly and per-
sstcntly refused 20 do. despite the re-
munstranccs and entreaties Of his ad-
Visers Finally. he succeeded IN having
the fatcful day of tho audience postponed
| to a distant date. Meanwhile he tele-
| graphed home 20 Germany I'm hot haste
/ for his uniform, for he vas an officer Of
the Reserve.
I'm due time the uniform arrived Then
| he begged for the promised audience. I'm
| this case ne appeared dressed as an ofi-
| Ger OF the German Reserve. ON the Viz
| iers demanding that he should remove
| his boots he rcplcd with great dignity
, that no German officer was allowed IN
| appear before any sovereign in The world
! dressed otherwise than as he would be iu
| thepreseuce Of his own sovereign. Against
/ this nothing could bc urged. and ultl-
/ mately Dr. Won Sicmcus was admitted
/ with all ceremony and was granted the
HN...Ha q
of his Independence. he c0oly sat down
ON % chair after tho actual ceremony was
over thus nlling the uneasy hearts Of all
T me court with dismay and astonishm"nt
The prince. however, to whom he had
+. been speaking. passed the breach Of eti-
uuette over with an iudulgeut smile, and
4 Dr Won Sicneus went his way perfectly
/ happy and satisfied nj having uccom-
( pllshed his own ends in entirely his own
| waN.