davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-09
Cures
Sore I hroai
A Simple and Easily Applied Remedy
That Should BE In Every
Aousahold.

There is one remedy for this common and
when neglected most dangerous complaint ~.
should be on the medicine she'll OK every faiiiA
1t has been In use IN many families for more ~
30 years. and every year sees It's use incfea II
rs II becomes better known.
This remedy Is known as Mother Salve.
Mrs, Della A. Kimberly OF hliendorf. Iowa, sHs
81 It: 1.-THE merits OF Mothers SaiSe cannot u
told. For throat troublc It's uneqnaled.
DIR. +. b. Clarke. one of ChicaRos lcaoliia
physicians, writes that lie uses Mothers Salyc
his family regularly; that 1t cures Hlcerated s9te
throat and all forms OF disease.
Mrs. Jennie MacBride, Of Boone, Iowa, write
4 cannot thank you enough for what Mothe.
salve has done for my throat trouble from whieh
/ suffered for many years.
Pages of this paper could be filled with stories
Of cures.
Mothers S.lve win Cure Catarrh. Croup
,olds; It will heai Cuts, Burns, Scalds, Sore
mapped Skin, Piles, etc; it will proven
o;phthesia and Pneumonia, Has been in sue
-essful Use for 80 years. Is absolutely pure
and prepared from vegetable oils.
Easy TO USE, QUICK 70 ACT
Price Is and 30 cents tslways in porcelain Jar,
at nn drurgists. sent OF receipt or price by
The MOTHERS REMEDIES CO., Chicago, Ill.
For sale by Henry C. sieg, C. A. se.iy
& Co.. Chas. ]. Lander, Sorsenson & e..
der. B. A. Morgan and w II. Evans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-09
w a RY
NO "a EAST MAIN STREET
rSrAnt tpAED IN ,e76

ESTABLISHED IN teT5
Ills .nhrmAry has been established In
Marshalltown for twenty-five years. whera
hundreds OF patients haye been treated
yearly. and where every preparation y made
5cr the treatment OF all diseases Of the eva
snd ear alone. and I'LL surgical operations on
II s.e organs where necessary for Ethiopian
t:rcrowing lashesl Pterygium removed and
artificial eyes inserted without pain. In
ieses OF granulated lids, and sore and In
faned eyes, Ms we'll as liberated. purulens
q ronorheai opthalmia. the treatment is su-
ltiior 10 any other practtccd. IRON the facs
ih al il az es not injure the eyes in any case.
hluestone ard nitrate cfsilyer arc generally
rted in krch cases. sometimes causing per-
nanent blindness. This infirmary has
heated over 1000 patients in the past
twenty-five years in this city. reference OF
Which can be mad by addressing the abovc,
u Tor other references correspond with thu
business men CT Marshalltown or Marshall
Ii. Wilson'S graduate IN bis profession
:Itn tle Chicago Opthaimic College. Also
soeI q course at the Chicago Clinical school
no hotLilai in ltt7. ana the Illinois Eys
ale lea inhlnaxy Of thatcirK
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-09
EARL Lrs SUCCESSOR PRAISED.

Yuan the Best Man Who Could 81
Found for Governor Of Chi Ii.
Washington, Nov. 9.-Minister Congo
at Pekin has informed the state depart,
merit thnt Yuan Shi EaEi has beer ..n
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-26

1T is not so much what the
newspapers say, as what neighbor
says to neighbor, or friend TO friend,
that has brought Chamberlain's
Collie, Coolera and Diarrhoea Rem :
edy into such general use. 1t is as
natural for people to express their
gratitude after using this remedy
as it is for water to flow down hill.
1t is the one remedy that can al
ways be depended upon, whether
a baby be sick with cholera infan-
sum or + man with cholera morbus
1t is pleasant, safe and reliable
Have YOU a bottle OF it in your
home? For sale by Cook, Druggist
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-26
Paradise Valley News,

Miss Myrtle Osler's schoo. closed
last week.
W. B. Sweet took trip over to
Naples last week.
G. s. Collins and family have
moved out Of town to their new
home on Sec. II. They are new
corners from Nebraska.
G. F, Osler is having a new house
built on his homestead and is ex-
pecting to move in the near future,
He will have fine house when
finished.
J. w. Sweet is building on his
homestead on Sec. IA. He is build
ing log house.
There are several more new COM
ers that have not got located yet.
1t is understood there is to be
dance at the Moravia School house
some time this week.
Robert Eaton and his sister, Miss
Dottie, drove out to Paradise Val
ley last Sunday.
w. Miller and family have just
moved to their new home just south
of S. Doust's place. They are from
Harrington.
G. F. and A. L. Osler purchased
the West Half of Sec. IL, and are
going TO have ties made on the
same.
Lewis Waitress is building on his
homestead on Sec. II.
o. Collins and G. Collins have
both taken land, one in Sec. II and
the other in Sec. g.
All of the P PARADISE Valley people
are getting ready for gardening.
1t is fine weather for those who
are pnttiug out orchards and plants
and several of the Paradise Valley
people are improving the time by
50 doing.
Z. V. G..
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-26
The Handsomest Woman in Idaho

Cannot preserve her beauty, except
she keeps her bowels and digestive
organs in a healthy condition
Lanes Tea moves the bowels every
day: and cures indigestion. 1t
purifies the blood, clears up the
complexion, and gives you an APP
petite. Prize 25c. and so. a pack
age. For sale by J. F. Cook, Jr.,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-26
Notice for Publication.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE AT CoEUR d ALENE,
InAuO Anrfl % ION

% VFFlNE Z
IDAHO, April %, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
TO make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before c..
O'Calaghan, U. S. Commissioner, at Boomers
Ferry, Idaho, on June 20, 1901, viz
LOUIS AMERMAN,
for and on behalf of the heirs of
THOMAS AMERMAN,
Hid No. 1880, for the So Nw,4, sec. %, TIP. 5s N.
H.. W. Is. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz:
lsiah Causton and John OHogge. Of Bonuers
Ferry, Ioaho, Frank Adsitt and Gus selle, OF
Kootenai, Idaho. ID. Ii. BUDLoNG,
426-53l Register.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-26
Contracts Let For River Front
Improvement.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Port Hill People Raise Purse for
Arnold Stems. Man Killed at
Priest River.

The town trustees have let a
contract to Robert G. Eaton for 100
piling, 80 to 40 feet in length, at 5
cents per running foot, and Sec
ond contract to Leonard Brant
for driving the piling along the
river front, and a number above
the island, at one dollar per piling,
the trustees to furnish a barge and
pile driver. These were by long odds
the lowest bids received. The trus-
tees expect to he able to do the
work necessary to stop the cutting
away of the river bank out of the
ordinary funds of the village for
the year, without borrowing or
bonding, as was at first generally
thought to be necessary. " neither
the work will prove success or
not remains to be seen. as all such
work unnecessarily more or less of an
experiment.
Coroner Barker was called to
Priest River yesterday to. hold an
inquest over the remains of G. j.
Hendricks, wh9o was run over by a
freight train Wednesday night and
killed. Hendricks was under the
influence OF liquor and sat down
on the track and did not notice the
approach of the train. The body
was cut in two. The jury censured
the railway company for running
their trains past the station at such
a high rate Of speed.
-Born.-TO the wife of Mr.. A.
c. Moore, or Friday, April 26, a
daughter, DR.. q. E. Barker attend
ing.
The West Fisher Gazette
published at the new town called
Foundation, in the West Fisher
Mining District, is the latest news
paper venture to reach our ex.
change table. The Gazette is pub:
lished by Mr.. Il. Il. Shawler, form
erly of the Troy Times and later o
the Sylvanite Miner. We wish
Mr.. Shawler and the Gazette The
success his previous efforts in til,
Montana Kootenai deserve.
Mr.. A. &. White, deput,
supreme commander X. o. I. M
is spending a few days in town
He resides in Spokane.
Callahan & Boyle are making
drive of their Deep Greek logs
about 100000 feet.
Capt. G. r. Gray went t.
P. Libby yesterday on business, re
e turning today.
3 Mr.. aud Mrs. d. l.. Hope wen
to Spokane during the week. Mrs
Hopes health has been very poo
and she remained to receive treat
mert at the Sanitarium in tina
city. Mr.. Hope returned Thursday
e -Counterfeits of Dew tits Witc
Hazel Salve are liable to cause bloc
Y poisoning. Leave them alone. TIL
{ original has the name DeWitt's az
e on the box and wrapper. 1t is
= harmless an healing salve for ski
diseases. Unequaled for piles. Joae
:, Druggist.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-26
Card of Thanks.

| desire to thank all our friends
for their kindness and sympathy
in my great bereavement, the death
of my husband, and wish to assure
them of my grateful appreciation.
MRS. J. p. BEELER.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-26
Headache Saps Your Vitality

And wrecks the brain. One dose
If Sherman's Headache Cure will
cure YOU. You swallow pill and
the headache is gone. They cure
aeuraliga. 25c and l0c box.
For sale OK J.. F. Cook, Jr.. Drug
gist
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-26

yesterday afternoon. The funeral
will take place from the residence
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Rev. p. A. Cool of the M. K. Church
will officiate. Interment will be at
Spokesman Review,
Tuesday, April %. The many
friends in Bonners Ferry of the
grief stricken parents will sym
pathize with them in their af-
Fiction.
Mrs. T. J. Hopkins, of Mon
tana, was visiting her sister Mrs. I.
j. Hollinger last week.
Mr.. A. e. Bunting and Mr..
Geo. Fry were transacting business
in Spokane several days last week.
Mrs. S. e. Henry is visiting
her mother in Spokane.
Mrs. VIM. Davis has been
quite i'll for several days, but is
some improved at present..
Mrs Wn:. Eaton has been quite
i'll during the week
The funeia of Joseph P. Beeler
took place last Sunday and one of
the largest professions accompanied
the remains to the grave ever wit
messed in Bonners Ferry.
Mr.. William Eaton, the pio-
neer merchant, is constantly re-
ceiving new goods. His prices can
not be beat in Bonners Ferry. Do
not fail to call on him.
Mrs. V, W. Washburn met
with an agreeable surprise on her
return home from Boomers Ferry
last Sunday, which occasion was
her 4Sth birthday. Many friends
and relatives had gathered at the
Washburn home in advance of the
arrival of Mr.. and Mrs. Washburn,
bringing with them ever thing
necessary for a fine spread. The
surprise was complete and the occa
sion was made very pleasant one.
Miss Josephine Gilm IRE closed
her school in the Cow Greek dis.
trict last Friday and commenced g
term last Monday at SeneaCquoteen
Miss Gilmore is one of our mos
successful teachers.
See that you get the origina
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve wher
you ask for j.. The genuine is
certain cure for piles, sores and Skin
diseases, Jones, Druggist.
Mr.. VIM. Davis has purchased
a half interest in the Beeler Hote
bar.
Mrs. G. E. Deusen, of Xii
bourn, " iscorsin, was afflicted will
stomach trouble and constitution
for long time. She says. 81 hav,
tried many preparations but nom
have done me the good that Cham
bel lain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets have" These Tablets are 70
sale at Cooks Drurg Store. Price
25 cents. Samples free
There are several cases of scar
let fever in town, but all the pati
ents are doing well and appearantl
: out of danger.
Prof. Ivison, of Homecoming
Nd, suffered terribly from neural
gia of the stomach and indigestion
for thirteen years and after tn
doctors had failed to cure him the
fed him on morphine. A frien
, advised the use of Kodol Dyspepsi
: Cure and after taking few bottle
/ of it he says, at has cured me er
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-26
A Purse For Stems.

The people of Port Hill have
raised purse of $50 for Arnold
Stems. The following have
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-01
BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL,
No. 81 Park Row.
e of John Brown.


June LIN the recent death of John
Brown" one of the employees of Bellevue
hospital, was illustrated what Thomas Hardy
would term one of s'life's little ironies' in
a truly pathetic way Twenty three years
ago. in a doorway near Bellevue hospital
was picked up a bundle not more than
eighteen inches long. Upon inspection it was
found tc be infant In swaddling clothes
and. no one appearing to claim the child,
it was sent to join the hundreds of others
to whom Randal's island is home. AS the
boy grew in years he developed remarkable
muscular strength and so the charities de-
partment, instead OF turning him loose on
the world. decided to find a place for him
and keep him on the island. At 16 however,
he had grown to be a giant and. tired of
running erfands, he was permitted to work
in Bellevue. Here he served faithfully,
keeping what money he made to insure him
self burial on the better side of potter's
field. Then, curiously enough. the charities
commissioner put him to work carrying the
foundlings from the children's ward in Belle
vue to Randall's island. and often it was
remarked how tender he was with the little
ones. Then came the end. Brown grew
fond of drink and as he grew older he grew
weaker and his immense frame bent and thin
A few weeks ago he went to bed. and on
the anniversary of his finding he died But
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-01
THE UANTEEN

The association of military surgeons in
St. Paul yesterday passed a resolution
urging congress to restore the post can
teen. This was done at the conclusion
of a paper sharply criticizing those who
had secured the abolition of the canteen
and submitting facts to show that its dis
continuance was a bad thing for the
soldiers.
There was no difference of opinion in
the convention on that subject the medi-
cal surgeons. being unanimous as to their
experience and favoring the canteen as
tuted for it. The members Of the asso-
citation were considerate enough, how
ever, to concede good motives to the op-
ponents Of the canteen, and expressed
the regreat that they were actuated by
lofty sentiment rather than by informa-
tion and experience.
Certainly there is no class Of men who
are better qualified to speak on this sub
ject than the military surgeons. The rea-
sons for this are obvious, and the testi-
IAOAy LuOJ give nuSL D6 dCC6pLSQ dS very
important. The question has been dis
cussed SO warmly, and the statements Of
a vast majority of the army officers on
the one side and of the temperance people
and of a very few army officers on the
other side, are so much at variance that
the war department has undertaken a
very careful investigation Of the subject
and will require official reports from every
post bearing upon these facts:
First-The number of arrests at the posts
since the law went into effect, compared with
the number under the old order OF affairs
all comparisons to be fair and without pre-
judice.
Second-Causes of arrests, especially what
proportion of them are due to intoxication
Third-The number of saloons within one
mile of the post before and after the new
law went into effect.
Fourth-The number of women now fire.
quenting these saloons as compared with the
number there before.
Fffth--The number of cases Of sickness
among the troops before and after, and the
character of the complaints.
Sixth-General effect of the new law upon
the soldier and upon post discipline
Seventh-General views Of the post COM
mander, and any recommendations he may
care to make.
1t is understood after ali the facts have
been secured and compiled, Secretary
Root will embody them in his annual re-
port to congress.
1t is to be hoped that this very i'm
portant matter can be handled with free
dom from prejudice on the one side and
freedom on the other from undue defer
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-01
By #. C. Rowsey.
HAhr2z....

at the inscription. l turned the point to him
stepped he a foot further, it would have
pricked him. He came no further.
but this king, by and by, in England he
was king and in Ireland, too-and was
crowned in Westminster. Then the son of the
chief who was killed fighting for the king
when he was no king, came to ask for the
land which had been his fathers fathers
and which the enemy had taken away from
the clan. Then the merry monarch made
Jest and gave the lands to a piece of lace,
a beribboned stick and pot of pomatum.
And they all laughed at the poor Scot And
so the loyal Scot is to repent his trust in
kings in sweathouse."
The king was frowning-not now at me,
but at Marlborough. But needless.
chaffed on.
''Will ye not laugh with me-ye merry
wits? Can you not appreciate poor Scots
jests? 'Tis true tale Of the kings witt
have told you-come, Taught"
"Oh, MacGregcr. MacGregor, you are ru-
ined man. Lorne walled in my ear.
Il care not! If the king be a man, would
know it. One more try, Lorne, then l have
Gone.'' Then l pulled out the shift from un-
der my coat and showed it to them Aye,
dared to offer it to the king himself. point
ing to the blood stains. They were from the
wounds Of my fair youngest brother who fell
castle, died at the door to my mothers bed
chamber.
Would not ye laugh? Is it not jocular
thing that they would believe in kings?" 1
said
The king looked at me furiously. Then he
looked at Marlborough.
odds blood This is thy work Jack
and he shook his finger at Marlborough.
but thou are over-greedy. I'll wager my
crown it was thee who set the Jews upon
him. By Cad, sir-he shall have his own
again.
Then he turned to me.
Thou mad Scot come herel" he said. 1
knelt at his feet.
''Kneel not to me- he said. 'It were bet
ter that l knelt to you" And there were
tears in his eyes I'd swear. Il cannot laugh
at thy jest, you mad fellow, yet you shall
have your own again. Were 1t not for thee.
and such like thee and thy clan, there were
little chance OF my being here"
The merry wench at his side, in faith. she
had good heart. for she kissed him on the
cheek, and he seemed not offended.
And so it was that | am chief Of the clan
still. and the hills and valleys around the
old castle are filed with my strong, fierce
followers. who live but to die for Charlie
Stuart.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-01

fighting men. But I waited. Charles sat
with his arm around Nells neck, playing
with the curls.
"A country man forgot to close the gate
of a pen wherein his cattle were kept Sir
John saying; ''the cattle got out of the
inclosure and started for the fields, while
the man was in the house. His daughter
seeing them running, exclaimed, My father
is fine mani think the kline are going to
the devil-shall 1 go after them?'
No. quoth her mother, let your father
go; he hath his shoes on
Methink Sir John laughed too heartily at
the sorry jest, and while the others followed
the king in his merry mood l stood leaning
on my claymore looking stern, for l was mad
with anger. Then the others took it up and
rallied me-yet did the king take no notice
Of me. l said naught. 1 wore the plaid of my
clan, aye, a proud man was 1 when l became
the chief of that clan. They jeered me for
that-these women in mems laces and bro
cades. My head reeled with rage, yet I was
still, though my face grew red nightly.
Then they began to speak of my claymore-
the sword that saved the head of the Stuart
more times than score. Yet said naught.
For I would see if this man-this king-was
king in nature. So l waited for him to speak
But he said nothing. I dared not speak to
him, for l was not high enough in rank to
speak to the king; however, l might speak to
the prince.
But the favorites would not be silent When
I withstood their batting, they too ignored me
and began to tell their little tales and jests
again. But 1 said naught.
The king looked at me as though he was
angry.
''Ho, you sir-is the wit not then enough to
pierce thy skull?'' he was mad-I could see
it and rejoiced thereat, for l am on good
ground when l have an angry man to deal
with.
AYE, my liege," and I bowed after the
fashion Of my clan. 1T pierces my skull
and heart
How dare you unsheath your sword in
my presence?" he thundered at me-indeed
it was no pleasant ssight-the face of the
Merry Monarch when he was angry. But,
albeit l, too was angry. 1 stood my ground
stoutly.
Il unsheathed It to show these bits Of lace
and brocade-what a sword looks like" For
they all carried long sticks tied with ribbons
like the men of the French eourt-or else
wore little slvers of steel with toy hilts.
Their belts were strips of silk brocade. Twas
in countenance with their powdered and
painted faces My brawny arms and big
hairy legs, bowed with muscle that showed
above my half hose, would make two, aye,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-01

three of theirs.
1.-The eharade hath spoken" Sir John said.
''What doth thou present?''
Il represent-the army
"But why so silent? Should you not ac-
claim the king?" he queried.
The army-is waiting-for the king to
speak-and keep his word
They were all silent then, and looked
frightened at my boldness. Yet, they would
be useful, 1 dared not let them go.
81 will tell you a merry JEST 1 said
fear was awkward about it-for they tit
tered.
'Once there was king-a king that was
yet no king-but he was Scot-so he was
king at least in Scotland. Not so in England,
and-there he was a thing to be killed. The
face of Charles clouded. But his wench
laughed in his ear, and he said nothing.
''Well, they came over the border fast
after this king, and he few through Scot
land. An there was one who was loyal to
him. 1t was clan that had nothing to give
him but their blood-and they were generous
with that But after the ground Was red
with it, the prince remained and the enemy
pressed on. So the king that was no king
few to the castle of the chief. There they
put him in the bed of the chiefs wife, and
he wore the shift of the woman Ha! har'
laughed.
LOIu6 Cdu10 OfeT-HlS SCTdWuy lace 1ufI Oh
terror.
For the love Of heaven, MacGregor-stop
thy folly. The king is furious he whis-
pered. But l shook him off. The bit was
in my teeth and l would have my say. Twas
always SO with the MacGregor.
And SO, my lords, when the ground was
good and red outside, the enemy came into
the bedroom of the chiefs wife and bade
the king get up, for they thought he was
the chiefs wife-while they searched for his
majesty, who was king in Scotand-but no.
where else. And so, when they went off
there was naught the king would not do for
the clan-little there was of the clan left
less would they ever ask Of him but that
they might be in the van-when there was
fighting for him to be done An the king
he wrote upon the sword Of the chief with
an acid
Then l held my sword by the hilt and tip
to King Charles.
Il will repay-Charles.
There was a dead silence then, I was
through. The king never glanced at rne-the
rest, by ST. Andrew. laughed to see their
so loud that the pit began
to growl about the noise in the wings
g 'Tis jest-my lords, but the point is not
as yet come.
Marlborough, more favorite and more in
dependent than the rest, approached to look
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-01

Harry New is accused Of having pre-
maturely sprung the Fairbanks boom for
the presidency. Many a good man has
been made to suffer by the enthusiasm Of
his fool friends. Fairbanks is excellent
material for president, and it would be
too bad to have his chances impaired by
the too previousaess" of friend. Mr..
Fairbanks has come to occupy large
place in the senate, and while there are
more snowy men there, there are not any
of better judgment and better common
Dental chair is the safeguard of the
country.