davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-27
Protected from Disapproval.

Years ago, when the medical profess
sion was not made easy for women. as
it is now. one woman was studying the
eye, in Vienna. The men who were her
associates were very unfriendly. both
professors and students. They lost no
opportunity of criticlzing her, and she
was conscious that any mistake she
might make, either in a professional
or in a social way. would be laid up
against her.
One morning events were all unfavoc-
able and she was late in class. Know
ing how fatal such lapse would be,
she tore along the streets, and arrived,
hot and painting, just as a delicate dem
onstration was about to begin. The
students were standing in n semicircle
about the professor, and she slipped in
among them, hoping not to be noticed.
But a misstep brought her plunging for
ward, and her watch leaped from her
belt and fell. with clatter, at the pro-
fessors feet. He glanced; but now
came an act of chivalry.
Another man, who had always shown
the greatest ennity to women students,
stepped forward, cody picked up the
watch as if it were his own. put it in
his pocket, and thus drew upon him
self the fire of disapproval. After tho
lecture was over he restored it to its
owner with a gentle courtesy quite re-
moved from his professional rudeness.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-27
A THRILLING EPISODE

been talking to Hilda Carson in the
evening, and Mss st. Quentin enter
tanned a very kindly feeling for him.
She made room for him beside her,
and they began to talk.
Presently Hilda passed by looking so
sunny and animated that Miss st. Quen-
tin paused in her talk to look at her.
What a dear little g.rlv she said.
"Who is she, Mr.. Cresswell? l saw you
talking to her just now"
Little Miss Carson" he said, follow
ing the little white figure with his
eyes. "She is Gen. Carson's only daugh-
ter, and a very nice girl. A great adj
mirer of yours, by the way, Miss st.
Quentin"
You must introduce us, by-and-by,"
Miss st. Quentin said smilingly. "She
looks so fresh and nice. l don't think
| ever saw her before"
mo, but | suppose she will be more
in town after her marriage"
30, she is engaged?"
"Why, yes. Didn't you know? She is
engaged to Tremain-Maj. Tremain. 1t
seems he went to stay with the Car
sons. and that it was a case of love at
first sight. All the other fellows in his
regiment thought him IA regular hard
ened old bachelor, so it has been a good
bit talked about"
Miss ST. Quentin leaned back and
famed herself slowly.
You know Tremain, 1 SUPPOSED" Mr..
Cresswell continued. not looking at his
companion as he spoke but watching
Hilda Carson as she stood talking to
some one, with her sunny smile.
Slightly" she said. 81 used to know
him years ago. He is-or was-very
pleasant"
20, yes; he's generally popular
Why turning suddenly round. I'm
afraid you're not very well. Can l get
you anything?'
Nothing, thank you. 1t is only neu
ralgia,' she said quietly. I'm afraid
must go. l am subject to it, and il
is very bad tonight"
I'm awfully sorryr'
He was full of sympathy and eager
protfers Of assistance, and when he pu'
her into her carriage shook hands will
reiterated regrets
Il hope the pain will be gone in the
morning" he said.
She smiled at him with white LIP.
and then drove away.
But the pain did not pass in the morn
ing.-The Sketch.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-27
Mr.. SCHNAB ON THE TRUSTS
SPEECH MADE IN CHICAGO.
President of United states Steel Cor
Thing-He Makes Distinction
Between Trusts and ConsOIida-
tions.

Chicago, Dec. 23.-In speech recently
Schwab, president of the United States
Steel corporation, declared that "the trust
is dead business proposition built on
trinity that would wreck anything
restriction OF trade, the increase of prices
and the throttling of competition"
In distinction from "the trust" he de-
clared that consolidation had for its
guiding principles the reverse of this trim
ity-that instead of restricting it ex-
banded trade by creating new avenues
and reducing the prices of commodities
produced. He discussed the United States
Steel corporation, pleading that 1t was
with this consolidation that he was most
familiar
MIR. Schwab was the second speaker. w.
b. Ridgeley, comptroller of the cur
rency, preceded him and two others fol-
lowed him-H. II. Hanna of indianapolis
and Prof. j. p. Huggett of Coe college.
Before company of bankers, it is, of
course, unnecessary to defend the princi-
pie of consolidation" said Mr. Schwab.
Men i'll your business are of necessity
too well grounded in industrial science TO
be affected by the timorous advocates of
old line methods or the silly outcrv
against consultations as trusts No one
has a clearer appreciation that myself Of
the evils that lurked in the trusts scheme.
l say 'lurked' advisedly, because the trust
Is a dead proposition with which we will
never again be troubled. 1t was an ex
pertinent and to that end served its pur-
pose But it was founded on misconcep-
. ton and rooted along the lines of self
destruction.
Its fundamental principles were the re
striction of trade, the increase of prices
and the throttling of competition-a
trinity that would wreck any proposition,
business, political or social. The con-
solldation, as organized today has for its
guiding line the very opposite to this In
stead of restricting trade it expands trade
by creating new avenues and reducing
the price of the commodities which it pro-
duces. 1t is enabled to do this because the
chief advantage in consolidation is the
reduction in the cost of the articles pro
duced.'
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-27

oats will go to Colorado. One of the
factors in the movement of the grain
is the reduction in the rate from 80
cents to so cents per 100 pounds.
Several tons of honey, the last of
which has just been extracted, were
produced in the Umatllla river bottom
this season between here and a few
miles above the Butter creek junction.
Great quantities of alfalfa and varieties
of clovers are raised in Butter creek
bottom, and the gorge of the Umatilla.
This makes the best of honey sources,
and bees, when maintained by ranch
ers, make large supplies easily. R. e.
Thorn, who lives near Echo, marketed
$500 pounds this year, mainly in Port
land. The industry is new, but is
growing. More alfalfa is being sown
and the opportunities are getting
greater. 1t is considered easy money
and clear profit.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-27

The Anaconda Athletic club has been
organized.
Anaconda's city engineer has ordered
all houses to be numbered by the first
of the year.
Herman Buckholdt, a we'll known
ranchman living at Augusta, has been
killed by a shed falling upon him dur
ing a windstorm, recently.
E. o. Railsback has sold for Frank
Zimmerman 23O0 lambs to John Ross at
50. 60 per head. The price is the best
that has been paid for lambs this sea-
son.
Z. p, Blomberg, who killed w. S. Mills
paugh, Chicago mining millionaire, last
October, during a quarrel, was acquitted
by jury at Virginia City after being
out y minutes.
The Anaconda Trades and Labor as
sembly has taken action to oppose the
formation of a militia company in that
city. and appointed a committee to
work with that end in view.
A freight wreck occurred recently on
the Northern Pacific, % miles west of
Gardiner, and as a result 20 cars of mer-
chandise are lying at the bottom of the
Missoula river and traffic was suspended.
At Dillon recently Charles Gordon, a
sheepherder, was instantly killed by
the accidental discharge of a revolver
he was carrying. Gordon was sitting in
chair and the weapon fell from his
pocket and was discharged upon strik-
ing the floor.
Though Deer Lodge is a county of
the fifth class, Judge NaptOn, of the
district court, has rendered an opinion
to the effect that its county officials are
entitled to the compensation received
by officers of counties of the fourth
class.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-27
Bringing Her Round.

Bingo diptoeing into his wifes room,
in whisper)-Ive brought three
friends home to dinner unexpectedly.
Mrs. Bingo (aghasD-What.
Bingo-Yes, have. They're down
stairs.
Mrs. BingO-You wretch!
Bingo-Now, my dear, l couldn't get
out of il!
MIS-. BingO (haughtily)-Then you'll
have to take the consequences.
BingO-But-
Mrs. Bingo-You'u have to put up
with practically nothing.
Bingo-That's what l told them.
Mrs. BingO-YOu did?
Bingo-Yes, l told them that they
needn't expect single thing; that we'd
scrape around in the kitchen if neces-
sary, and pick up whatever we could.
And that. as l hadn't let you know
that was the best we could do.
Mrs. Bingo-What did you tell them
that for?
BingO-It's the truth, isn't it?
Mrs. BingO-Certainly not. AS If II
makes any difference to me how many
friends you bring homel I'll show
you!
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-27
WHEAT REPORT.
Germans, Rights Forfeited.

Managua, Nicaragua, Dec %, via Cal
veston.-A dispatch from Washington.
which has been received here announcing
that the German government claims the
exclusive right to navigate the San Juan
river and Lake Nicaragua, under con-
cession granted a few days ago to the
Atlas Stee:isnip company, has created
much excitement throughout the country.
1t is declared that the concession was for
feited a month ago under a decision Of
the arbitrators because of failure to COM
ply with the terms of the contract. In
any event, one of the articles of the con-
cessions declared that it shall not be an
obstacle to the construction of the Mica
raguan canal.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-27
OREGON VOTES.

Prominent business men contemplate
starting a creamery at Dallas.
Pendleton gets the giant log rolling
of all Eastern Oregon camps of the
Woodmen of the World, 70 be brought
off at some date next spring.
At Portland AL Neill of San francisco
and Tom Tracy of Australia met in the
ring for the third time at the exposition
building, and Neill won in the eigh-
teenth round
The startling fact that a good proper
ton of the cattle ranged in the Bing-
ham Springs country this summer are
missing is evident with the completion
of the fall roundup.
At Baker City Austin Craig, who
was bound over to await the action of
the circuit court on the charge of mis-
appropriating funds of the Bank OF
Sumpter, has been admitted to bail in
the sum of $4,000.
Three thousand, three hundred and
ninety-six coyote scalp bounties have
been paid by Umatilla county since the
( law commenced operations, March %
The figures for nine months will be
over 9400. This makes nearly $1,000
paid out for coyotes alone.
About 100000 bushels OF barley
$4,000 bushels of wheat and perhap:
100000 bushels of oats from the Co
lumbia river valley will find market:
in the east this season. Most of the
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-27
offered to Gov. Crane.

Boston, Dec. PA close friend of Gov.
ernor w. Murray Crane today confirmed
a report from Washington, published to-
day, stating that the governor had been
offered the treasury portfolio by Presi
dent Roosevelt, and said that the gov
ernor had asked for time until next Mon
day before deciding whether or not he
would accept. Family and business con-
siderations are the cause of the governors
hesitation.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-27
IDAHO GLEANINGS.

Another large lumber and milling
deal has been closed, by which the Post
Falls holdings of the Spokane & Idaho
Lumber company have been cut off
from that company.
The last large lot of wool in the Boise
section from the last spring clip was sold
today 1t embraces 100000 pounds and
belonged to Robert Noble The price was
about 10 cents a pound.
A verdict of manslaughter was re-
turned by the jury in the case of Thorn
as Fleming, charged with the killing of
John heeler in drunken quarrel at
Port HILL Idaho, June IA last.
At Lewiston Herman Nelson, the
Dane arrested on a charge of stealing 4
band of cattle from Neil Stewart of
Granite, escaped from the county jail
and the officers have as yet secured no
trace of the fugitive.
Influence will be brought to bear on
congress by the members of the Grand
Army to have a national soldiers home
established at Fort Sherman, at Occur
d'Alene City, Immediately at the close
of the midwnter holidays.
| Mrs. l.. +. Warren of DE Lamar has
just received letters from johannesburg,
South Africa, announcing the death, in
October, of her brother in law, Joseph
Joney, some years since a resident of
Rocky Bar, and during 1895 an employee
in the mines at De lamar
Word comes from Winona that the
town had a narrow escape from fire
last week. Fire started in a new store
and did considerable damage before il
was noticed AS the town is composed
solely Of of wooden buildings, without
fire protection, disastrous fire was
only averted by prompt action.
The Umatilla Indian woman who was
brought to Lewiston tied with ropes anC
held on a charge of insanity, talked
with an interpreter and seemed entire
ly rational. She said that statement;
made by her Indian captors about hei
insane violence are all untrue. Sht
was neither insane nor violent Hell
story is that a party of Indians abou
Kate Sabin, the little daughter of L.
w. Sabin, met her death in a runaway
recently at Emmett. She drove to town
with her brother and sat in the buggy
holding the reins when he went into 3
store to make some purchases The horse
became frightened and ran half mile
The girls clothes caught in a wheel and
she was dragged half the distance. She
was 3 years old.
Lapwai, desiring to drive her away
caught her and tied her, then built
fire and burned her feet. Tortured b.
the pain, she screamed and struggled
Physicians who examined the woman
feet today state that their condition
supposedly due to freezing, could a
easily have been caused by burning.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-27
four NORTHWEST STATES
NEWS IS BRIEFLY TOLD HERE.
Choice Selection of Interesting Items
Gathered Through the Week
HnrN esting lis in Full Biast-Big
Crops Assured - Many Accidents
OccUr-PersOnaIs.
WASHINGTON NEWS.

WAShlNUION NE VS..
The baseball managers in the north
west are now at work signing their
men.
A new flour mill and starch factory
employing 400 men are assured to Sc
attic.
Frank Goodson is in custody at st.
Paul under charge of enlightenment OF
postal funds at Seattle.
John Justin, who has been one Of
Walla Wallas most picturesque charac-
tiers for 40 years, is dead.
The sawmill men of Spokane and
Stevens county will meet in Colville
December 81 to discuss the lumber
business.
The county commissioners of Lewis
county have voted to pay the 81 per
scalp bounty provided by law for coy
ote scalps.
The grading of the Great Northern
and the V. V. & E. railways between
Grand Forks and Marcus, Wash, is
completed.
Exports from Tacoma for twelve
months ending November, 1901, were
valued at 81, $50; last year they
were $S,567 ,531.
An Esquimau arrow of walrus ivory
was found imbedded deep in the breast
of Canadian gray goose shot a few
days ago near Liberty lake.
n. w. Magee has purchased w. E..
Jabergs farm of 24O acres, lying just
north of Pullman, near Military Hill,
for $4,000 cash, or $25 per acre.
George Dewherst killed himself at
Tyler's ranch, IL miles east of Water
Vile, by shooting himself through the
head. Insanity is supposed to be the
cause.
After years of waiting Colfax is to
have an opera house worthy of the
name. Two plans have been submitted
to the citizens and one is certain to be
accepted.
Arthur Shoemaker of Waitsburg will
lose an eye as the result of a peculiar
accident. The youth was standing over
a fire when a big cartridge exploded,
the shell striking him in the eye.
Extra freight engine 154, westbound,
on the Northern Pacific, collided with
extra No. 1873, eastbound, about one
mile west of Weston, last week. Both
engines were damaged, ten cars de-
rallied and the track Blocked several
hours.
At Everett Judge Denny of the SUI
perior court decided a case against La
Dor Commissioner Blackman, holding
that the ten-hour female labor law is
unconstitutional. Commissioner Black
man will carry the case to the supreme
court.
Charles McNamee has been authorized
by the eastern parties whom he repre-
sents to make a proposition to the rc-
ceiver of the Metropolitan bank at Ia
coma, the result of which if accepted by
the court will be that every depositor
will be paid in full.
Gov. Rogers has refused to state
whether, acting in conformity witt
Senator Turner's recent letter abou
the railroad combine, he would call ar
extra session of the Legislature or tt
outline outline any other policy or plaI
of his own in regard thereto which he
would pursue.
The first carnival given by the Spo
kane Lodge of the Benevolent and Pro
tective Order of Elks was a success il
every sense of the word. and next yea
in all probability there will be another
effort made along similar lines to enter
tain the brothers, the public of Spokan,
and of the surrounding country.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-27

Every old married woman tells that
she cried on her wedding day, to give
the impression that she was properly
coy and scared.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-27
TRADE REPORT.

R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of
Trade for last week says:
Holiday trade reached it's maximum
last week, nearly all sections of the
country reporting exceptional dlstribu-
tion, and while the class of goods es-
especially stimulated by Christmas de-
mand occupied the position of greatest
prominence, general merchandise was
not far behind in activity Transporta-
ton interests were just beginning to
overcome congested conditions when
severe storms made the situation more
complicated than before.
In the grain market wheat has held
fairly steady at some reaction from last
weeks exceptionally high point, and
there is still much evidence of a firm
undertone. Severe weather stimulated
the western demand for livestock feed
ing, and also interrupted receipts. Here.
tofore this season there has been
large gain in comparison with the cor
responding period of 1900. Higher
prices have at last affected the export
movement.
Failures for the week numbered 265
IL the United States, as against 292 last
year, and 10 in Canada, as against IS
last year.
WHEAT REPORT.
Portland-Steady, with an upward
tendency. Walla Walla. 5916@6Oc;
valley, Goo; bluestem, Gle.
Tacoma-Unchanged; bluestem. Coo:
club, soc.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-27

A submarine boat is an enterprise
that fails if it doesn't go under.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-22
CARRIERS FOR DOGS.

"a woman with a pet dog can make
more kinds of fool of herself than
any other being under the sum-" say
agely remarked one of the statesmen In
Chestnut street jewelry store yester-
day. "A girl with an ugly brute OF
a. bulldog came in this morning and
said she wanted to look at garters I
showed her several very handsome
pairs, but she said she wanted three.
all alike. I thought she meant three
pairs, but 1t turned out that she want
ed three garters, one for herself and
one to match them for her dog. A
friend of hers who had Just returned
from abroad had told her that it was
quite the thing in Paris and London for
dogs to wear garters on the left fore
legs to match those worn by their
owners. Did you ever hear Of such
idiocy? OF course the garters were
much too large for this girls pet, and
she decided that she would have one
made to order. She felt herself to be
very much aggrieved because we would
not undertake the commission for her,
and she fiounced out or the store in a
petty rage. "-Philadelphia Record
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-22
c. BREWER ACO.L'D
Queen Street. Honolulu, Il. L
AGENTS FOR .

AGENTS FOR a..
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Onsa
mea Sugar Company. Honomu SUGAR
Company, Wailuku Sugar CompeoY.
American Sugar Company, NaksS
sugar Company, OokaIa Sugar Piaa-
tetion Company, Haleakala RaneN
Conn any, Kapapala Ranch, Nolokai
Ranch.
PlanterS Line. San Francisco paakstz
Cnarles Brewer d Cos Line Of Bee.
ton Packets.
Agents Boston Board Of Underwriters.
Agents for PhiladeIphia Roard a. 81
derwriters. -
Standard OIL Company. ,,F
LIST OF OFFICERS: ~
G. n. Cooke. President; Georrs n,
Mopertson. Manager; q. r. Biahe0.
Treasurer and eeeretary. Chi 10
Allen. Auditor: P. c. Jones, IA. w.t..
mouse, q. r. Carter, DIRECTORS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-22
Tdn
BANK ., HAwAu


LIMITED.
incorporated under the Laws q -
Territory Of Hawaii.
PAID UP CAPITAL 5000. OOO
RESERVE so,
UNDIVIDED PROFITS 12l. OOO
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Inaries =. Cooke .......... Presidsna
Jones .............. Vice Preatdau4
- LUKE s................... C406fG0
.. y. Anterior 1890. Assistant Castles
Henry Waterhouse, Tom May. r. "
Macfarlane. e. D. Tenney, ]. A. He.
Solicits the Accounts of Ffrms Caz,
porattons, Trusts, Individuals, and vsIS
promptly and carefully attend to aIa
business connected with banking ans
trusted to 1t. Sell and Purchase Terp
eign Exchange, Issue Letters Of Creei9.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Ordinary and Term Deposits reaefvu
ana Interest allowed In accordan0
with rules and conditions printed a
passbooks, copies Of which may be ~
on application.
Judd Building. Fort Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-22
CASTLE & COOKE CO., Id.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The EVA Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co, Ito.
The Kohala Sugar Company.
The Waime4 Sugar Mil Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis. No.
The Standard OIL Company.
The George =. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company, Of
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Insurance Company, Of
London. IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-22
YESTERDAYS
COURT NEWS
Two Cases Tried
Before Judge
Edings.
DECISION OF
SUPREME COURT
Supreme Court sus aims Fir.t
Circuit Verdict in Matter
of ChristIey Deed.

The First Judge of the First Circuit
Court was occupied all day yesterday
with the argument and matter in con-
neetion with the reports of the grand
jury on the charges of bribery in the
Legislature. The particulars appear
elsewhere
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-22
.ClearanccSale
OF
Ready-Mixed
PAIN IS
FOR
Household Purposes
FOR
One OF.
&&&

five OaIIon Tins or Barn and Roof
Paint and SIS per gallon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-22
JUDGE ED1NGs' COURT.

The assumpsit case of Schweitzer
& Co. vs.. Chas. j. Fishel was taken up
by Judge Edings yesterday, jury being
waived. F. w. Hankey appeared for
the plaintiff and Magoon C Thompson
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-22

Branch Of Yokohama Specie Bank,
new Republic Building. Honelulu, q. Z