davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
IN Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878
United States Land Office, Occur
d. Alene, Idaho. Aug. 9th. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that in COM
pllance with the provisions of the
act of Congress of June 3, 1878, en-
titled San act for the sale of tim Der
lands in the States of California;
Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory" as extended to al the
Public Lano States by act of Aug
ust 4th, 1892, Mary NJ. Armstrong,
of Spokane. county of Spokane,
State OF Washington, has this day
filed la this office her sworn state
ment No 667, for the purchase of
the Sd of SE4, Section No. IA, in
Township No. SO n, Range 1 W,
and will offer proof to show that
the land sought is more valuable
for its timber Or stone than for ag-
ricultural purposes, and to estab-
lish her claim to said land before
the Register and Receiver of this
office at Occur d, Alene, Idaho, on
Monday, the Dist day of October
1901. She names as witnesses:
Lhas. II. Armstrong, Byron Weller,
Harry l.. Richardson. Jirah b.
Moseley, all of Spokane. Any per-
sous claiming adversely the above
described lands are requested to file
their claims in this office on or be-
fore said Dist day of October, 1901.
ID. H. BUDLoNa,
S-9-10-ll Register,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-23
Notice for Publication, (Isolated. }
Public Land Sale.

Occur d. Alene, Idaho, July "a 1901.
Notice is hereby given that in Pursuance of
instructions from the Comm 'ssioner of the Cen
eral Land Office, under authority vested in him
by section 2455 Rev. Statutes, as amended by the
act OF Congress approved February rs, 1885, we
will proceed to offer at public land sale on the
10th day of September, 1901 the following tract
of land to wit:
sw14 NE14 SEC IL. T. 81 N. e. l W. B. NJ
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described tracts of land are advised to file
their claims in this office on or before the DAY
shove designated for the commencement of
said sale, otherwise their rights will be fortified
ID II. BUDLONG Register
7-26-8-30 c. d. WARNER, Receiver.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-23

CONTEST NOTICE.-DEP ART
u ment OF the Interior, United
States Land Office, Occur d. Alene,
Idaho, July l, 1901. A sufficient
contest affidavit having been filed
in this office by William Ainslie
contestant, against Patrick Merri-
men, entry No. 942, made Nov. 9,
1895, for W. NW4, SW4 NE4, Sec
ton "a, Township GIN, Range 1 E,
by said Patrick Metrimen, con-
testee, in which it is alleged that on
or about the 10Th day of August.
1895, Patrick Merrimen abandoned
the above described tract of land
and ever since has and still contin-
ues to abandon the same, and that
said alleged absence from said land
was not aus to his employment in
the Army, Navy or Marine Corps
of the United States as private
soldier, officer, seaman or marine,
during the war with Spain or any
other war in which the United
States may be engaged.
Said parties are hereby notified
to appear, respond and offer evil
dence touching said allegation at
10 o'clock a. m, on September II,
1901, before Charles OCallaghan,
U. S. commissioner for Idaho, at
Bonners Ferry, Idaho, and that f.
nal hearing will be helo at 10
o'clock a. IN. on September 18th,
1901, before the Register and Re-
ceiver at the United States Land
Office i'll Occur d. Alene, Idaho.
ID. H. BUDLoNG,
S-9-9-13 Register.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-23
A Minister'S Good Work.


Il had severe attack of bilious
collie, got bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy, took two doses and was entire
ly cured" says Rev. A. A. Power,
of Emporia, Kan. My neighbor
across the street was sick for over a
week, had two or three bottles of
medicine from the doctor. He
used them for three or four DAYS
without relief, then called in an
other doctor who treated him for
some days and gave him no relief.
SO discharged him. l went over to
see him the next morning. He
said his bowels were in terrible
fix, that they had been running off
so long that it was almost bloody
fiux. | as ked him if he had tried
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and he said, NO
l went home and brought him NV
bottle and gave him one dose; told
him to take another dose in fifteen
or TWENTY minutes if he did not find
relief, but he took no more and was
entirely cured. l think it the best
medicine | have ever tried" For
sale at the Pest Office Drug Store
If the action of your bowels is
not easy and regular serious com
plicat'ons must be TIE final result
DeWitt's Little Early Risers will
remove this danger. Safe, pleas
ant and effective. Jones, Druggist.
P. T. Thomas, Sumterville, Ala,
81 was suffering from dype psia
when l commenced taking Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. | took ,everal
bottles and can digest ANYTHING. !"
hodol Dyspepsia Cure is the only
preparation containing all the ma
tursl digestive fluids. 1t gives
weak stomachs entire rest. restorinp
their natural condition. Jones
Druggist.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-23
ONLY LINE EAST VIA
Salt Lake and Denver
TWO TRAINS DAILY
SPOKANE
TIME SCHEDULES.
Effective Mar.28, 1901

7:45 m Fast Mail-For the Occur
d Alenes, Pennington,
Garfield, Colfax, Pom
e-l eroy, Waitsburg, Dayton
Walla Walla, Pendleton,
Baker City andall points
EAST
FastMail-From all points
EAST, Baker City, Pen
dleton, Walla Walla,
Dayton, Pullman, Pom
eroy, Waitsburg, Mos
COW, Colfax. Garfield,
Pennington and Occur 6
4.oO n m. d. Alenes.
xpress-For Pennington,
Garfield, Colfax, Pull
man. Moscow, Lewiston,
Portland, San Francisco,
Baker City and all noints
EAST.
Express From all points
EAST. Baker City, San
Francisco, Portland,
Colfax. Garfield and
Pennington.
Evening star., 1901-06-28
Mrs. Matilda Shaw n..,

Mrs. Matilda Shaw. widow Of the late
Thomas Shaw. the inventor, is dead at her
home in Shawmount. near Philadelphia, of
pneumonia, after an Illness Of five days.
Mrs. Shaw was sixty-three years old. She
was prominent In society here and abroad,
and during her husbands life entertained
many eminent scientists of this country
and Europe.
Evening star., 1901-06-28
Hotel Oriental.

Hotel Oriental has a beach frontage on
Vermont avenue Atlantic City. It is built
of brick. has elevators, stationary wash-
stands and private baths. Kensel & Doerr
Proprie4ors. are Offering special rates unkii
July ID.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-05-10
THE TRIUMPHANT JOURNEY.

There may be a great deal OF Signi-
ficancy in the Journey OF Mckinley at
this time. He has been received with
DISTINGUISHED honors all through the
south and it Is manifest that he is ex-
ceedingly acceptable to all that class
along his route who opposed Bryan and
Voted Tor Mckinley in 1896. There is
ing of this great trip. Hanna's head
and hand We're no doubt in it. 1t is ar
appeal more to the sordid nature of the
south than 20 it's belief in old funda-
mentals and its traditions and giories.
Everywhere he went there was much
fervor and excitement in his behalf.
1t may lead to a big bolt from the white
mans party in the south. Materialism
and commercialism appear to be of
much potency as a factor in the south
now. While hundreds OF thousands
know how 20 value the presidents
are possibly 4 great many tens of thou
sends of the class that voted with the
democrats against n "nigger party
who are IN political principle very much
OF McKinleys type and kind.-high
tar #. trusts, foreign conquests, big
ar the general game OF grab. But
it annot be denied, whatever the final
O2tcome of the great welcome extended
to the plastic. plausible, %insincere max
er Of sayings. that it was a magnif-
e ovation. The great Washington
never received as great a demonstra-
ton. But he did not get n salvos OF
applause at Memphis, while at FL Paso
Texas. an dc acquaintance, "a friend
of his boyhood days" a preacher, i'm.
proved the occasion Of the presence
OF Mr.. Mckinley by firing into the de-
1t did not strike him favorably, we
may ~ when his old-time friend
abused the opportunity in such a dis
courteous way as to severely handle
the presidents great pet. The preacher
said:
$50 long as our vast fortunes are
built out of the wrecking of private in,
dustries, and rus and combines an6
corporations, with multi-millionaireS Of
capital, make corners of the ne~cessaries
of life . the uncertainty, the
Injustice. the oppression and the cores.
ponding poverty and crime will con.
tinue. . = Our social and secular
life has darkened our ethical vision un-
til we fail to see the moral causes that
underlie the economic and industrial
evils that our peace and pros
perity."
While Mckinley richly deserves fan
more of the detestation and execratior
of the people at large han he does
their good opinion n confidence, we
do not think the preacher was we'll
bred or courteous. The circumstances
demanded better treatment.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-05-10
THE LOSSES By THE JAG KSON-
WILLIE FIRE.

The great fire calamity at Jackson
vile is almost a rival in destruction
of the great storm disaster at Calves
ton some months ago. The extent of
the burned distrist is startling in its
immensely A large area was fire
swept. 1t is the greatest disaster of
the kind that has occurred in the south
since the great war cloud in 1865. The
pecuniary loss is very great, but the
loss Of life was much less than it
looked possible for it to be. The south
ern people, with money, will probably
respond generously to any appeals for
help. There must be necessarily great
restitution and suffering. The north,
too. will help of it's great riches. 1t is
easier for it to give 500, 900 than for
the south to give 81. The north is re-
spending promptly. New York city
gives $780, 900. Boston will help. In the
meantime the people of the burned
city have gone to work and new build
ings are ordered. Clearing away the
ruins n burying the dead have be-
gun. The estimated loss is $40, SIS, 900.
The number of the dead will probably
increase as the work Of reconstruction
proceeds. A dispatch of 9Th, to the
Baltimore Spn, says that eff the story
that at least twenty persons were
drowned Friday night while seeking
refuge in the river proves true, a list
of CHASTITY finds will signal the next
few days. Mrs Solomon Robinson is
reported missing. and Mrs. Matte
Thompson is said to have persisted
when the Home, for the Aged succumb-
ed to the flames.
The vaults of the burned out banks
have been opened and the papers are
found to be in good condition. Every
bank in the city is again opened for
business. and it is found the deposits
equal the Withdrawals. This shows the
temper of the people,"
There were 136 blocks destroyed.
including the best residences. 1t is
telegraphed that ten thousand people
are homeless and thousands are desti-
tute.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-05-10

There Is a great deal Of talk and ex-
element in the British parliament and
among the Ieople over the Tory gov
ernment's plan to tax every ton of coal
twenty-five cents. The Liberals fought
it fiercely. but the party lash brought
a great victory to the proposed tax.
The majority was log. It is reported
from London hat many opponents of
the measure voted for il in response
to vigorous appeals to sustain the min
istry. There is q consensus OF opinion
that h national conference of miners
will resent the action of the Tories by
ordering a general strike, and it will
serve the government precisely right
The debate in the House Of Commons
was exciting and prolonged, lasting for
days. Sir Edward Grey declared the
tax was harsh and oppressive"
The principal figures during the last
day of the discussion of the coal tax
Sir Edward Grey, Mr.. II. H. Asquith,
Mr.. William A. Braham LiberaD and
Charles Fenwfck, all assailed the AK
eloquently, the last two speaking with
no little pathos and a broad accent on
behalf of the miners, in whose station
Westminster
Mr.. Asquith is a lawyer and the ablest
Liberal in the House of Commons. The
most severe, even bitter de~nunciation
came from Hon. Frederick Lambton,
brother of the Earl of Durham. He
affiliates with the Tories, and spoke
from their midst. He denounced the
government as "a pack of riotous
hounds over a eve lamb"
He declared hat the chancellor of
the e%xchequer had represented the COL
liers as liars and forgers, and main
tanned that they were ''as honorable a
set of men as ever sat on the govern
ment benches"
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach attempted
to explain, but Mr.. Lambton paid lit
tie heed. The sleepy peers who had
come to heal the final stages of the de-
bate blinked vigorously as they heard
the right of miners to strike proclaimed
by an ~aristocrat, who declared that
the miners were "as good as many a
man who has worn the Victoria Cross"
All this is caused by that accused
war against the Beers. The Tories are
strained to raise the wind for the a
Hence the new. offending tax. There
is no little of deep-seated anger per-
vading the British kingdom now Ire
land keeps its eye upon the noise and
distress.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-05-10
HOME FOLKS.

The shipping of strawberries from
the eastern portion of the state is now
being pressed with vigor. A large
shipment is making this week. There
is not a great deal of railroad construc-
ton but several short roads are push
ing ahead now. There is also less
building of factories than at this time
in 1900. The secretary of the corpora
ton commission reports that 1.-THE
Suffolk and Carolina has nearly COM
pleted a 17-mile extension from Ry-
land to Edenton. The Carolina and
Northern is building it's line from Lum-
berton, n. c.. to Marion, S. c., a dis
lance Of Is miles, and 16 miles of it is
finished, beginning at Lumberton and
extending beyond the state line. The
Ohio River and Charleston has built 10
miles Of an extension in the direction
Of huntsville. This extension will de-
velop a notable timber and apple
growing region. The Great Eastern is
grading and surveying. This is the
road which it is proposed to build from
Raleigh, via Fremont Snow Hill,
to a point on the sounds, perhaps
Engelhard. The Aberdeen and Ashe-
boro a completed a five-mile branch
from Mt. Gilead to Jackson Springs.
and is building an extensive hotel at
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-05-10
THE OPEN DOOR IN CHINA
Efforts of Our Government to Open all
China to Foreign Trade

Washington. May enquiry here
confirms the report that the United
States is working, and finds support
in its effort toward the opening of all
China. including the provinces. to the
trade of the world. This does not mean
the abolition of customs duties. but 1t
would make every Chinese city a mart
for the worlds goods, instead of limit
ing foreign commerce to the few ex-
listing treaty ports.
The project is one that appeals
temptingly to the commercial interests
of others Of the great powers than the
United States, and if IL should COM
mand the support of h necessary
number. hope is entertained that it viii
indirectly aid in the settlement OF tn
troublesome indemnity question.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-05-10
THE MONTHLY MAGAZINES.

The Cosmopolitan for May offers as
its chief attraction General De Wet
and His Campaign by Allen Sangree.
There are contributions by Julian
Hawthorne, Richard LIE Gallienne, H.
G.. Wells. Agnes and Egerton Castle,
Richard T.. Ely, and others. Price 81
a year or 10 cents a number, Richly
Illustrated. Published at Irvington,
N. Y.
State Normal Magazine for April is
a most creditable number. 1t was re-
ferred to yesterday in an editorial. 1t
is a decided credit to all concerned at
the North Carolina State Normal and
Industrial college at Greensboro. 1t IS
supplied at SO cents a year, or Is cents
a copy. 1t is quarterly.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-05-10

Severe Hail storm-New and Old Boards
ofAldermen-The New City omcEals.
Mayor Peterson's Annual Report.

correspondence Of the Messenger.)
Goldsboro. N. c., May S.
One OF the most destructive hail
storms that has visited his section in
years swept over the northeastern part
OF this county yesterday afternoon. It
carried destruction to the crops. Coun-
~ Treasurer Parks came in today with
samples Of the hail. Some Of them
larger than partridge eggs, He stated
that in some places IL was six inches
deep. while in others it was from three
to four inches.
On account Of the early season the
loss will not be so disastrous as il
otherwise would be.
MI. e w. Faulkner went to Peters
burg last night on a business trip.
Mr.. Jack Shannon has accepted the
position at the national bank made va
can't by the resignation of Albert Uz-
zen VINO goes to Beaufort as cashier OF
the new bank there
The Knights of Pythias minstrel
show. slated to take place at the Mes
senger opera u next Thursday
night has been called off and will not
be given.
The new board of aldermen held a
caucus yesterday evening, ~re-electing
all the old officials except tax collector
and city physician. w. II. Collins is
elected tax collector in place of Captain
A. j. Brown. and DR.. w. H. Cobb, Jr.,
was elected city physician. The new
will meet and organize tomorrow
night. The old board held their last
meeting last night. Mayor Peterson
read his annual report from which we
take the following extracts:
Addition to system, $500 feet
of 1O-inch pipe; surface drainage 1,4SO
feet of pipe: stone curbing placed $3.50
feet"
with twenty miles of streets, it re
quires constant attention. No outlay
can be made that will pay a town SO
well as to have good streets"
Edgar Broadhurst, principle of the
Greensboro graded schools, has been
elected superintendent of the graded
schools at T~homasville. Ca, and his
brother Hugh has passed a successful
examination at West Point.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-05-10
SOUND ADVICE.

Rev. c. T. Walker is pastor of Mount
Olivet Baptist church, New York city.
He has under his charge the largest
negro congregation in Greater New
York. He mas been calmly discussing
the treatment of the negro. Among
other things spoken was this:
Having lived in the south all my
life, except nearly two years spent in
the pastorate of this city, from my
personal observation l must confess
that prejudice against, my race in some
sections of the north is as strong as
in the south. only it is met and dealt
with in q different way. The south
gives every man an opportunity to earn
a living; the northern negro is given
an opportunity to spend his living
without the opportunity to earn it."
Rev. DR.. E. W. Donald is rector Of
Trinity Episcopal church, Boston. He
delivered an address a few days since
before the negro students at Tuskegee
Institute, Booker WaShington'S pros
porous and useful school. DR.. Donald
told his hearers that it was better for
them that they should remain in the
south. Hear this successor of Phillips
Brooks and remember he is northern
and not a southern white man talking:
"a careful examination of the N
temporary situation IN New England
seems to disclose the ~discreditable fact
that while the north welcomes h ne
gro as waiter, %janitor. bellboy and Ia
borer, it does not readily admit him to
the ranks of skilled mechanics, or make
his entrance even into small trades
profitable. The Englishman, Irishman,
German and Frenchman have sup
planted him in the lucrative grades of
domestic service. . . And If, when
educated, he makes his way to COM
petence and standing more surely in
the south than at the north. the con-
clusion that ne best stay in h south
is, apparently at least, sound.
Moreover, the natural opportunities
for an agricultural life are more num-
erous and more promising in the south
than perhaps anywhere in the United
States.
ssThe man with the hoe will one day
become enviable. He will be indepen-
dent. If he cannot sell his crop he can
eat it and live. He will lea an intel
leotual life. since the application OF
mind to the terracing of a wheat field
to the breeding of hens and the rota-
ton Of crops. is as thoroughly intellec-
tual as delivering lectures on h on
~tological argument for the being OF
God, or laying marginal odds on
the cours of the New York exchange"
Here we have sound advice from the
north One speaker is an intelligent
negro pastor. The other speaker is a Gull
tured, educated minister in charge of a
great. rich congregation. Both advise
alike. Both tell the same story as to
conditions In the north and superior
advantages in the south.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-05-10
Heavy Hail orm

Selma. Ala. May 6.-The heaviest
hail storm in years visited this city to-
day. Stones the size of bird eggs fell
during the driving wind and remained
on the ground about forty minutes.
damaging young corn and cotton.
Savannah. May "a special from
Burke and Emmanuel counties reports
a heavy a storm beginning last night
at 9 O'Clock and lasting until midnight
The hail remained on the ground az
Adrian until after 9 O'Clock this morn
ing. The damage TO truck farms and
young cotton is considerable. Much
of the cotton was just coming through
the ground. The indications at present
are that as per cent. OF the cotton IL
beaten to pieces
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-05-10
More Fflipinos Surrender

Manila, May 8.-Colonel Astilla, the
insurgent governor of Infanta pro-
vince, has surrended with 10 officers,
$50 men, ITO rifles and 10 cannon.
The United States Philippine commits
sion has decided to establish an insu-
al government printing plant.
Provost Genera Davis is preparing
recommendations to submit to the COM
mission for a separate scheme Of city
government in Manila. The commits
sion favors a plan Of federal control
similar to that of Washington and the
City of Mexico. Ordinances are in
course of preparation.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-05-10

Billiousness is a condition character
lied by a disturbance of the digestive
organs. The stomach is debilitated. thc
liver torpid, the bowels constipated.
There is a loathing Of food, pains in the
bowels, dizziness, coated tongue and
vomiting, first of the undigested or
partly digested foo and then Of bile.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets allay the disturbances of the
stomach and create a healthy appetite.
They also tone up the liver to a healthy
action and regulate the bowels. Try
them and you are certain to be much
pleased with the result. For sale by
r. r. Bellamy, druggist.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-05-10

your lives be sacrificed when a word Of
advice at the first approach of weak.
ness, may fill your future years with
healthy Joy. Address q letter to Mrs.
P1nkham's Laboratory, Lynn Mass.
and you will not be disappointed
when l began to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 1 was
not able to do my housework. / suf-
fered terribly at time of menstruation-
Several doctors told me they could do
nothing for me Thanks to the Pink
ham advice and medicine i am now
wei. and can do the work for eight in
the family.
Il would recommend Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound TO all
mothers with large families - Mrs.
CARRrE BBLLKvuIR, Ludington, Mich.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-05-10
TO EtasaherS of
Lages Families

In this workaday world few women
are SO placed that physical exertion
is not constantly demanded of them in
their daily life.
We make 4 special appeal to mothers
OF large families whose work is never
done, and many of whom suffer, and
suffer for lack of intelligent aid.
10 women. young or old, rich or
poor, we extend an invitation to accept
tree advice. Oh, women do not let