davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-27
care for naught except the vote of the
thing which they woull have admit
ted to citizenship.

Throughout the length and breadth
Of this country. wherever debased
creature has dared to make disre-
spectful mention of the late presi-
dent, or has given expression to lam
guage which might be construed into
meaning sympathy for him who com
mitted the diabolical crime, summary
punishment has resulted. And the
avengers have not always been per-
sons who agreed with the late pres-
dent in his political views. In fact,
party lines have not been recognized
in this matter. All Of which would
indicate that those who differed with
the president on issues, nevertheless
had wholesome respect for his opin-
ions and never doubted his loyalty
and honesty Of purpose. And they
will ever continue TO defend the char
acter Of this highest type of American
citizenship, as Americans should do,
regardless of individual political opin-
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-27
Czolgosz. the assassin OF President

CzOlgoSZ. the assassin OF President
Mckinley, has been tried, found
guilty OF murder In the first degree
and sentenced to be electrocuted, dur
ing the week beginning October 2S.
The monster was given a fair trial,
but no time was wasted, for all OF
which the people of this nation will be
truly grateful toward the authorities
of Erie county, New York. The de-
sire of the people is that the horrible
incident be closed as soon as possible.
The execution Of the wretch within
50 days after his commission of the
horrible crime which has brought sor-
row to every American home in the
country will have wholesome effect
upon the nn-American portion OF oul
population.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-27
The advocating bv the st,

The advocating by the st. Maries
Courier OF the application of the
''scrubbing" process to the political
parties in this county, is not only in
teresting because of the enormity of
the task to be thus undertaken, but
because OF the individuals record who
proposes the idea. 1t should be quite
interesting to the taxpayers Of this
county to learn that the Courier edi-
tor Is none other than the man who
once directed the destinies of the long
defunct Rathdrum Times, which was
the organ and mouthpiece OF the in
famous Pilling Daggett board Of com
missionerS. Duerselin may be pre-
pared for the kind of work he has un-
dertaken, and If he is he must certain
ly be an adept at ''scrubbing' by this
time.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-27

The kootenai Herald appears to
have taken the Republicans county
division article quite seriously, Our
esteemed contemporary must not be
too hasty IN its conclusions. The Re-
publican has no desire TO advocate
county division. Our position is this:
We are ready for county division at
any time majority of the taxpayers
OF old kootenai desire division. But
we are not disposed mt this time to ag.
itats the subject.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-27
Tie Owes His Late tn the Forethought of
a CpMp.an MON,

While on 4 camping trip in Web
ster county. Mr.. s. l. Stump of Nor
mantown W. Va, had severe at
tack of bloody tlux. lie says: Il
firmly believe that | owe my life to the
forcthonght Of one OF the company
who had taken along a bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy" Moral. Procure bottle
of this remedy before leaving home.
Ii cannot be obtained when on Il hunt
Ing, fishing or prospecting trip.
Neither can ii be obtained while ON
board the cars or steamship, and ut
such times and places it is must likely
to be needed. The safe way is to have
It with you. Thousands of travellers
never leave home on Il Journey with
out it. For sale by Chas. r. Foss.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-27

The action Of Judge ". u. Hepburn. who
hhs asked the attorney general of the Unit,a
s,atss tor authority Ia begin proceedings Ia
the U, =. district court for the revocation of
The naturalization papers of IA Spokane an
afch!st. Is the proper move al the proper
iime The judge has set an example thnt
viii 20 far toward Kidding this country OF am
arehsts. II IL Is followed up A citizen of tn,
United States cannot be dcpor,cd, hut n for
et.ner naturalization pa pcr> can be revoked
u" then becomes I'm alien and subject To de-
inr'atipn. Good Idea; push II along. Occur
e'Alcne rn>s,
Yes, that would seem To be the
proper kind OF a move, but IL appears
10 tie not legal one. II has since
transpired II can not he done. Here
i another instance where an ounce of
prevention Is worth a ton OF cure.
such fellows as Buchle should never
II allowed To become citizens, and his
Ease should be 4 lasting example tt
courts In this locality. A foreigner
vino desires 10 he invested with the
rights and privileges of citizenship
should In every instance he required
II furnish responsible witnesses, upor
whose testimony the court can rel,
absolutely, instead of selfish ones who
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-27
CONSIDER THE MOTTO.

The death Of President Mckin
touched a tender chord in every loyal
American breast, because Ire wa, IA
man who represented the highest
type Of American citizenship. His
honesty Of purpose and loyalty could
never he doubted, and he was broad
minded and liberal In his views. AS
chief executive Of this nation he was
all that loyal Americans could desire.
Ills administration was one Of the
most successful, II not the most sue
ccssful, since Washington's first in
auguration. and history will so record
fleets character SO grand, noble, good
and true that it viii remain an exam
pie TO husbands for ages to come.
What more could be expected of NOR
tai man? Is IL any wonder that his
tragic death IS mourned throughout
the length and breadth of this land
yea, throughout the civilized world?
In view OF these facts what better
pledge could an American make to
his cOuntrymen than that he will fol-
low In the footsteps OF our lamented
president? Such pledge carries with
1t Il promise to be truly American in
the highest sense of the term. And
this Is all that will ever he required Of
pne who has been honored with the
highest position In the land. Presi-
dent Roosevelt has given this pledge.
Yet the popuiistic Rathdrum Blade
would have President Roosevelt he an
american" according to its views,
by reversing the policies inaugurated
by the late president. Such sugges-
ion Is too puerile for considerations
President McKinley's policies were
endorsed by more Americans than any
of his predecessors, and II these poll
cieS had been the reverse, as the
blade would have them, they would
have received the endorsement Of less
Americans even than endorsed Clevc-
lands policies, and that Is certainly
placing II at the minimum. The
blades conception Of Americanism
and American ideals Is sadly deficient.
American ideals represent the best
Ut everything going, We have the
best country on earth; we are the best
people on earth; we have the most en-
ightened minds, the most enterprise;
IN fact, we have the most and best of
everything ON earth Why should we
not have the best money ON earth:
The money of our "forefatacrs" is a
potent expression for use in argument,
but how about the mode OF living OF
our forefathers? How about the
transportation facilities OF our fore.
fathcrs9 Hoy about the machinery
and tools of our forefathers? How
about the science OF our forefathcrs:
II II is proper, or American, To go bach
10 the money of our forefathcrs, why
would II not be equally proper to &c
hack 10 our forefathers In every
thing?
The trouble with those who argue II
tayor OF tho Amerlcanism, used in q
commercial sense, Of our forefatherS
do not stop to consider that the Amer
can motto is: Progress. And TIN.
motto does not admit Of turning back
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-27
Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After Thirt
Years of Suffering

III suffered for thirty years with di-
arrhoea, and thought | was past be-
ing cured says John s. Holloway of
French Camp Miss. Il had spent SO
much time and money and suffered so
much that had given up all hopes of
recovery. | was SO feeble from the ef-
fects Of the diarrhoca that | could do
no kind OF labor, could not even travel,
but by accident | was permitted 10
find a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. and
after taking several bottles l am en-
tirely cured OF that trouble. am sc
pleased with the result that | am anx,
ious that it be in the reach of all who
suffer us have" For sale by Chas,
Il. Foss.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-27

Subscribe for The Republican. All
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-04
SCENES IN HONOLULU.

We stopped a day to coal, and this
gave US an opportunity to take in the
city. We had carriage and rode around
for two hours, and when cabby charged
US SO for it we thought we must surely
be in gay New York. They tell US the
city is quite American" I suppose
that must be taken to mean the Jehus'
charges and a certain lively air of bust
ness; outside of that the comparison
ends; very narrow and very dirty
streets. with a few fine stone blocks.
and the people, welI-you think of
nothing so much as that famous street
let down and turned inside out. with
fish, flesh and fowl running around like
a disturbed anthill Listen to the mix
ture. Kanaka, Chinese, Japanese, Port
ugese, negroes and Americans, all
blends. scarcely pure breed among
them. Blue eyes in yellow faces, sick
ly white skins, with kinly hair atop,
Kanaka fronts and Chinese backs. with
a dingy white strain showing through
the whole measly lot. You involuntar-
lily recalled Mexico and its .woolly
pigs" The only clear brand among
them are a few enterprising whites.
late corners from America and Europe
The islands themselves are beautiful
beyond description, with verdure-
clad hills and gorgeous tropical flow
ers.
1t is bound to be a place of import
lance on account of the shipping indus
try, and being situated exactly right
for a coaling station for ships going
and coming to and from Japan and
Australia.
We slept that night tied up to the
wharf. with the native stevedores load
ing coal. singing, shouting and laugh
I ing all night long Their daytime oil
versions seemed to be dog-f1ghting ana
gambling. in the street. any time ana
anywhere. though always with nan
an eye out for the jolly. fat policeman
on horseback. who would ride among
them now and then, soaring them up
/ like a flock of blackbirds- But they
would settle again to business as soon
as he rode away They are a jolly,
happy lot, laughing and chattering all
1.-THE time. The mass go barefooted. but
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-04

You remember in Mark Twain's book.
More Tramps Abroad" where he tells
into what state of CONSERVATION he
and his fellow travellers were thrown
when a New Zealand gentleman call
ed at their college with a letter of in
PRODUCTION. Of course they must ask
him to dinner, and the talk would nat
urally turn to his country. Where was
ii, anyway? Mark had vague notion
it was an island connected with Aus
tralia, but that would never do; he
rushed frantically to the telephone and
asked each professor in turn what he
knew about New Zealand, andseach one
said it was an island Joined to Aus
tralia by a bridge. 1t all ended with
the wives taking charge of the strang-
er and entertaining him until the pro-
fessors read up on New Zealand. When
the dinner hour came they were prfm-
ed and laid for that poor man. They
told him so much about his own coun-
try that he apologized for being born.
At the close he rose and said: Gentle
men, I am abashed in the presence of
so much learning; If you know so
much about my far-away country.
what must you know about your OWN
1 take it for granted New Zealand
is as mythical a country to most or you
as it was to me. I am not sure we
thought a bridge spanned the two
islands, but my idea of New Zealand
and Australia and Tasmania was haZy
enough. / know I thought they were
all islands lying very near to each 9TH
err with Melbourne a good-sized city
somewhere in Australia
And now, after all, we were to have
a much pleasanter way of studying
geography than Mark and the other
professors It unfoided, day by day.
before our eager eyes On the morn
ing of the fifth day some one shouted,
New Zealand" and we lined up to
take our first lesson. New Zealand is
an island. and we were going very
soon to see how long that bridge would
have to be to span the water. We
found Auckland a nice city of 81, 600
people, with an excellent harbor.
would like to tell you of the wonders
of New Zealand, and may DO so IN an
other letter. We stopped day to
coal taking on five hundred tons, and
at early dawn, crept out TO sea; then.
with all steam on. started a race with
a rival ship which left at midnight for
sydney. the end of our ocean journey.
We were three days and three hours
crossing, and that bridge would have
had to cover twelve hundred and sew
enty miles, but we beat the other ship
by two hours, and it does not matter
much about the geography. Sydney,
with its world-famous harbor and its
half million people must wait until an
other time. My love to America IN
general and Salt Lake IN particular.
DELOME TRENT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-04

when night settled around US, to look
up and feel the nearness of the great
tropic stars, and gaze on the milky
way, so broad and luminous
Here We bade farewell to our beloved
North star, and greeted the Southern
Cross. We had been told to keep
lookout for it for several nights, and
when at last it was pointed out to US
we groaned inwardly, and would have
outwardly, but for the presence of en-
thusiastic Britishers.
In the first place it was insignifi-
cant, and in the next, you had to twist
your neck and Imagination rearrully TO
make a cross out of it at all. We
came down here to be polite at least
so We talked about the wonders of the
coal sack in the milkyway, and tried
not to look at their wonderful Cross
but the foot of it was in the sack, and
it kept us lowering near the line all
the time.
We passed no islands whatever In
bur long journeyings from port to port,
but the way was never lonesome nor
tedious.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-06-21

w. Key Howard, of Griffin, Ga. accom-
panied his brother. A. Randolph Ho ward
this week 10 this place and Urbanna.
The older Mr.. Howard is on a summer
vacation.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-06-21
MOLUSK.

Willie Walker, section boss on the
seed farm, has resigned his position and
will move this week to his farm near
Myers creek.
All the day hands on the seed farm
struck for higher wages and shorter
days last week, and there was quite a
confusion for awhile. but finally things
were adjusted and terms agreed upon,
which means that their wages were
raised from rs cts. to $1.00 per day.
The first white turnip seed harvest is
about finished on the farm and the yield
was good.
Benny" Mitchell, of Lively, was visit
ing In our neighborhood last Sunday.
The Lively and Millenbeck mines
crossed bats at Millenbeck last Saturday,
but owing to the rain could not finish
the game. Nearly five innings were
played and the game stood ten to six in
favor OF the Lively boys. Next Satur-
day afternoon they will try 1t again at
Lively.
There will be Children's Day exercises
at Bethel M. 4. church next Sunday
morning, June 22nd.
The Adams Express office at Monas-
kon makes the residents hereabout feel
as though they are in touch with the
outside world.
A large three-mast schooner, Capt.
Stewart master, loaded with 5000 ties
for t. j. Eubank and sailed from the
Western Branch for Boston, Mass, last
Saturday.
A steamer came In to Merry Point
Monday from Eastern Shore looking for
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-06-21
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

While Rev. w. +. Dunaway is attend.
ing the Constitutional Convention the
puipits of Lebanon. Providence and
Norwood churches will be filled by his
son, Rev. Thos. Dunaway.
Rev. E. p. Parham, representing tn,
Baltimore and Richmond Christian Aduo
cate, will preach at Henderson's on mex
Sunday morning and at Melrose In the
afternoon. He is soliciting for his
church paper.
There will be preaching at Wheaton
next Sunday morning by the pastor
subject, "a Safe Investment" At nigh,
the Children's Day service, which wa,
postponed from last Sunday because o.
the Indictment weather, Will take place
at which time programme of very mucl
interest will be carried out by the choi,
and the children.
Sunday June 9th, according to report,
reaching us, was u regular field day fol
Rev. r. Z. Bentley. Children's Day wa,
observed at Edgely in the morning an,
was great success. Besides the Chill
dren's Day collection Pastor Ben,le,
took up his conference collection and re
ceiyed So more than asked for. Rev. E
+. Parham preached at Bethel in tn,
afternoon, where a good collection wa,
also raised, though not quite as much a,
was needed.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-06-21
Beef and Coal Go un.

A telegram from New York SAYS:
"The beef and coal trusts are already
putting on the screws. Beef that in
May cost $3.50 per hundred pounds
by the carcass is now increased to
$9. 40, including freight charge
which is 40 cents per hundred. The
local dealers say that Armour & Co
will likely send it higher. Coal is
new selling at higher retail price
than ever before this season, except
during strike or when there were
special conditions to advance prices.
Moreover, there will be no summer
drop in prices. The trust has an
nounced that next month coal will
cost the retailer 25 cents more pei
ton than it costs now. The Angus!
price will be 10 cents higher than
the price in july"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-06-21
CAUGHT ON THE Fly.

Hon. Ben Chambers is reported as be
ing quite i'll at his home at Lodge, Nor
cumberland county
'Romy" Downing. who has recently
been visiting his parental home in Rich
mond county, returned to Baltimore
Tuesday.
Geo. Cottingham aud two sons, Clay
brook and Bruce, OF Ottoman, Lancaster
county, were in Baltimore few days
this week
b. T. Brown, of Hague, Westmoreland
county, has retired from the mercantile
business, in which he has been engaged
for number Of years.
hr. Harry Tignor, who has entered the
service of j. J. Haines II Co will travel
Southsidc Virginia and Eastern North
Carolina for his house. Mr.. w. L.
Wright will cover Tidewater territory
for the same firm, from the York to the
Potomac.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Miles, of Wheaton.
who have been spending some weeks on
the Eastern Shore Of Maryland, spent a
few days last week with the lady's pa
rents at Broun's Store. They returned TO
Maryland Monday and will remain there
till the first OF August.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-06-21
MERRY POINT.

Miss Edith Didlake returned home
last week from Farmville, Va, where she
has been attending school the past ses
sion.
Carol Dunaway, who is merchandis
Ing for j. A. Robinson at Chill, and Miss
Blanche Henderson, of lower Lancaster
were visiting friends and relatives In the
neighborhood recently.
i'll. Sullivan lost a horse and six pigs
this week.
A fine crop OF wax cherries were to.
tally ruined for the writer and others by
the recent heavy rains.
Mrs. F. p. McGinnes is on the sick list
Miss Lizzie Davis returned home last
week from West Virginia, where she has
heen In the employ of Armstrong, Gator
& Co.
A party of young people took sail on
the sloop minnie NJ" on the Western
branch Saturday evening. They also
took in the rain and good drenching.
Girls.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-06-21
TRUSTEES SALE Of LAND.

BY virtue of certain deed OF trus, TO
me, the undersigned, of date the Goth
day OF June, 1900, and duly recorded in
the clerks office OF the county of Lam
caster, Va in deod-book 80, page 54S.
default having been made in the nav.
ment of ihs debt thereby secured, aaS
being requested by she sQrsf eisry q ere
under so TO do. willse by public auction
at huntsville, Va, on Saturday July Goth,
1901, at 11:30 o'clock a. m the real estate
mentioned in said deed and described as
follows, TO wit; bounded on the north by
the land of Mrs. M. A. Webb; on the east
by the land OF X. L. Peirce and main road;
on the south by the lands OF w. A.
Weaver, John Weaver, Frank Sadler and
II. +. Mitchell; and on the west by the
land OF +. w. Lewis; together with the
dwelling house thereon, the same being
that portion OF the old homestead OF j.
Y: Webb, deceased, inherited by A. NJ.
Webb.
Terms: cash as TO expenses OF sale and
amount or the debt secured; residue.
credit payments 10 be evidenced by notes
secured by deed OF trust on the land; or
all cash AT option of purchaser.
FRANK G. NEwBILL, Trustee.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-06-21
AFRO.AMERICAN NOTES.

The many friends of Austin Morris,
of White Stone, deeply sympathize with
him over the death of his wife, which
occurred Sunday week, after a years
Illness.
The Grand Council, No. 2, of the Good
Samaritans met Wednesday week at
Shiloh Baptist church, near Burgess
Store, and was well attended. Much
business was transacted. w. d. Laws,
OF Avalon, was elected Chief for the en-
suing year. The meeting will be held
in Leesburg next year.
John Winder, Aubray Mutt and Jos.
Morris, all of White Stone, who have
been attending school away this session,
returned home last week.
X. II. HOLMES.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-06-21
KILMARNOCK.

Banker A. Randolph Howard and
brother, w. Key Howard, Of Griffin, Ga,
we're in our village Wednesday.
The topic OF interest here on Monday
was the result of the saltwater vote at
Richardson's drug store. Last week the
most popular young lady in town was
voted for by the purchasers of soda
water. Miss Cristobell VERIFY was the
fortunate lass. She received f0S votes
Miss Lillian Crallc so and Miss Leolyn
Bonner "a. Some dozen other young
ladies were among the "also rars," and
1t was not good week for soda water,
either. One signing swain declares that
during his absence the boys formed a
combination to beat his girl. He is GER
tainly outside of the "ring" and no
longer speaks the Language of the
tribe" This week is gentlemen's week,
and each beau hopes to be voted the
most popular young man in Kilmarnock.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-06-21
MARRIAGES..

Rev. c. N. Belts on June 12th united
IN marriage at his home near Heaths.
vile, Northumberland county. Mr.. l.. NJ.
Winsiead and Miss Homo A. Fisher.
Miss Clara Eleanor Blackwell, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Moreau Blackwell,
OF Lillian, Northumberland county, and
Mr.. William l.. Russell, of Mia, will be
married next Wednesday at $50 p. m. In
Liberty church at Reedville.
News reaches US that on next Tuesday
MIR. Geo. Meekins, son OF Il. w. Meekins,
Of Sharp's Wharf, Richmond county,
will marry young lady of that county
Rev. and Mrs. William Edward Watt,
OF Gloucester county, have issued cards
to the marriage OF their daughter, Louisa
Virginia, to Mr.. John Austin Broken
brough, of Lancaster, ceremony to take
place next Wednesday afternoon at four
O'Clock in Newington Baptist church In
Gloucester county. They will make
their future home at Wheaton, where
the groom is prominent business man.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-06-21

l 900 Pea pickers. She took on several
at tina; place.
Two men while crossing the Western
Branch at Stony Point on Monday night
were nearly overturned by large shark
and il was with difficulty that they kept
their skin on her bottom.
Miss A. Thornton Miller, of King
George, is spending week or two with
her friend, Miss Bessie Bailey, near here
The rainy weather is doing damage to
wheat in this vicinity.
The Molusk Jr. o. U. A. M. council Is
still on the increase and our blacksmith
has contracted to keep the goat shesred
and in good condition.
ST. ANDREW.