davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-12-19
An Evangel,st's Story.

II suffered for years with bron.
chial or lung trouble and tried
various remedies but did not OBJ
tain permanent relief until com
menced using One Minute Cough
Cure" writes Rev. James Kirk
man, evangelist of Belle River, III.
II have no hesitation in recon-
mending it to all sufferers from NAL
aides Of this kind" One Minute
Cough Cure affords immediate re-
lief for coughs, colds and all kinds
OF throat and lung troubles. For
Group it is unequalled. Absolutely
safe. Very pleasant to take, never
fails and is really q favorite with
the children. They like it. Dr.
Sheaffer and g. A. Bonebrake.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-12-19

has a showing that promises to
make a valuable property in the
future.
Returning to main Rapid river
we have at the mouth of Paradise
the Red Jacket group of copper
claims thot show a fine ledge and
good values. Sixty open cuts and
tunnel work show ore bodies that
with wagon road would furnish
ores for shipment. From this
point there is a continuous belt of
copper ores laying between two
lime reefs that extend to the Ore
gon group on West Fork, dis
lance of twelve miles.
The Blue Bell group of E. Adsley
and son are about two miles below
the Red Jacket. Veins of native
copper with a value of seventy
three per cent. is found in punches
through the gang matter which
carries gray copper and sulphides.
The Cash Box on Copper creek, the
property of Tom Pollock, has all
the ear marks of one of the best
copper deposits in the district.
Tom has staid with it for years and
should win out. The Alliance
group of gold claims below Castle
creek, property of the Poet of the
Seven Devils, johnson, is making
a good showing. The Kim group,
owned by Bridge Bros. & Schebe
on Eldorado, shows some fine nat
i've gray copper. The Viola group,
operated by Steve McLaip above
West Fork, is in shape to make a
mine. Values are in gold and cop
per and shows a good ledge. The
Oregon group, below West Fork,
property of George Hactwey and
eastern associates, shows values in
gold, silver and copper and it lie
self fiuxing, smelling ore. The
Sampson and West Fork groups at
West Fork have been well devel-
oped and show values. This is
only list of the claims furthest
advanced in development. A
wagon road would mean freight of
ore out and supplies in. The dis
trict offers many advantages; plenty
of timber. a season twelve months
for work, vegetables and fruits at
hand and the best of beef and NUT
ton. Water power in abundance;
no trouble from ice. Lime stone |
and clay of the best quality, as
shown by the brick work done
here. Our lime will supply the adj
jacent country Wien we get q rail-
road. At the mouth of Rapid |
river you find Pollock postoffice |
with Tom Pollock as postmaster.
The old-timers all stay to zee Tom
and the newcomers soon follow
suit. There is room for few more
ranches in this section. j. O.
Levander is another old-timer with
1 glad hand for the hungry man
hat is appreciated by all who have
,ver stopped with him. Fortune is
aid to be in placer located by him
hat will be developed by Chicago
,apital the coming season. j. O.
will have his hands full to take his
hare of the cleanup selling town
OTIS at Golf. the new TOWNSHIP, and
Entertaining guests.
The Idaho Power & Reduction
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-12-19
Designation OF Office Day Of
County Superintendent Ct
SChn0la

Until further notice, hereby designate ana
appoint every Saturday aud the fourth FrioIv
in each month from Q. M TO Is n m
as Office avs, at which time will be In nv Of
nee at NJ Idsh0 for the transaction OF An 6usi
ness pertaining to school matters.
LEwIs ELsRNsoHN,
County Superintendent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-20
BABY PERISHED.
Little Child Burned TO Death
at Pasc0sg.

The s-year-old daughter of Charles Dio
of Pascoag was burned TO death yester-
day I'm that town. and the mother OF the
little one received serious injuries.
The accident was caused by the child
getting hold OF matches. while her mo-
ther, who was not at all well. was
asleep. Mrs Dio was aroused by the
cries Of little sevena. and leaping from
her bed saw the little one i'm the middle
of the room, wrapped In flames.
She caught up the baby and ran down
stairs with her, pulling the blazing cloth
ing from her body. The child was I'm ter
rible agony, and IL was some time before
her mother could remove the burning
clothing. which consisted OF n cotton
flannel nightdress. In spite OF prompt
medical aid the little girl died few
hours later
Mrs Dio was terribly burned on both
arms and hands. her face and part of her
hair and head, and while the physicians
state that she will probably he confined
10 her bed for several days she will re-
cover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-20
ACCUSED
PASTOR
Defiant.
Rev. MI. Wilson Refused 10
Accept Any Of the Terms
Offered Him.

Lewiston. Me-, Feb 2O.-The sensa-
tional resignation of the Rev. III. c. VIII
son OF the Hammond street Methodist
church followed the action of a special
committee appointed to consider charges
touching his relations with some women
OF the congregation
This committee was composed of the
Rev. DR.. A. S. Ladd, presiding elder of
the Lewiston district; the Rev. &. ).
Cummings OF the High Street Methodist
church OF Auburn, and the Rev. {. c..
Phelen OF the Park Street Methodist
church OF this city.
Among those present as witnesses were
MIR. and Mrs. l.. II. Merrell and c. j.
Cannon. who were mentioned by Mr..
Wilson as being among those who were
making the charges against him. Mr..
and Mrs. Merroll are the parents OF Miss
Lillian Merrell To whom, Mr.. Wilson ad-
mits. he wrote indiscreet letters.
MIR. Wilson was questioned concerning
a woman whose name has not been di-
viilged. who lives i'm Ash street lie said
he had never visited her
''Do you mean to say, Mr.. wilson"
asked Mr. Cannon, that you have not
called upon the lady in question since
she moved TO Ash street,
f. THAT Is precisely what 1 mean TO say"
said MIR. Wilson.
Mr. Wilson. i'm all friendliness. l sug-
gest that you reflect before further com
mittlng yourself in this matter. DO you
not wish 10 change that last statement?'
mo, sir. | do not"
Mr.. Cannon then said:
81 was told by a man that he had seen
you repeatedly going into her house, and
requested him To inform me the next
time he saw you enter. Soon afterward
ne notified me over the telephone that
you had just entered the house. | has
tened there and stationed myself where
could command view OF the door. and
finally saw YOU come out. What do you
say 10 that
IL is said that Mr.. Wilson in most Wig
orous language denied It,
Concerning Miss Merrell,~ Mr.. Wilson
admitted that he was infatuated with her,
but said he was ''inveigled" into II.
1t was decided by the committee to Of
fer Mr.. Wilson his choice OF one of three
alternstives-resign, repent or be reported
10 the Methodist conference for expul-
sion. In answer he is said TO have de-
clared that the only thing he desired was
found in Lewiston n peoples church of
his own. He was offered the cooperation
of resident pastors of the NJ. Il. church
I'm smoothing over the matter and avoid
ing an open scandal. but IL is said that
he denantly refused TO express contri-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-20

Sir Hiram Maxim ~ = tliat ,ears before
ihr safctt bicycle PHs Invented he had
nla.it one Tor himself and riddcn al over
Maine on H. =.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-20
ONLY OUR
AMERICAN
PRODUCTS
Were Furnished at tho Ban
Qust Of the Protective
Tariff League.

In more ways than one was the banquet
of the American Protective Tariff league
in the waldorf-Astoria al New York last
Saturday night a notable event Not
only did il bring together some Of the
most distinguished champions Of the pro
toctivc system. but It also furnished sig
nincant Illustration Of the fact, some
times lost sight of. that here in America
we are not dependent upon foreign pro-
ducts TO provide the most tempting and
enjoyable Of banquets or the tquid con-
comitsnts thst custom has made the ac-
commandments OF such fcasts.
The tarlf league banquet vas served
In the large ballroom Of the Waldorf
Astoria and Hon. Charles A. Moore presi-
dent al the league. acted as chairman.
Among the guests present were Senator
John NJ. Thursiou Of Nebraska Congress
man Joseph G. Sibley Of Pennsylvania, Con
srcssman Samuel W. Mccall of Massa-
chusctts. Congressman Joseph w. Bah
cock OF Wisconsin. Congressman James
A. Tswney Of Minnesota. Congressman,
Robert w Tayler OF Ohio. Congress
Chester L. Long OF Kansas, Lieutenant
Governor Woodruff. lie Grand r. Cannon,
Congressman Joseph l.. Thropp OF Penn
sylvania. Chester Griswold. the treasurer
OF the league; william Barbour, chair
man of the executive committee, and
Wilbur r Wakeman. the appraiser Of the
port OF New York former Governor ID.
Russell Brown OF Rhode Island, Ernest
r. Ackermann. Charles T.. Billings,
Thomas W. Bradley. Hugh J. Chisholm.
Charles r. coffin r IL. Covles, Oscar
Dressler David l.. Einstein. Edward r.
Emerson. Joseph n. Emery. Edwin A.
Hsrtshorn, George j. Sesbury II, A. &.
Smith, Frank Squier Jacob Weidmann,
Frank .Witherbee, and others.
Senator Thurston. who responded TO the
toast 10 the president. humorously an
nounced at the opening of his speech that
he was "ful OF the best Of American
and added that a Tariff League
dinner was as good as a Tariff League
document
The same sentiment was expressed by
every speaker and with good reason. for
1 he banquet elaborate as II was, included
nothing that was not An American pro-
duct from the Cape Cod oysters with
which the feast began To the cigars that
brought il TO a close. Even the wines
were of American vintage. There were
old Sauterne. old dry sherry, claret and
extra dry champagne, all of the Brother
hood brand. which proved as palatable
as the best products or foreign countries
could have done Nor were the wines
the only American liquids that contri-
huted To the pleasures OF the banquet, for
the Missisquox mineral water was sup
piled I'm abundance and by those com
petent to Judge of it's quality IL was pro-
nounced superior 90 any of the Imported
table waters now in use in this country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-20
500 Reward, 500.

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able 10 cure in all its stages and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure IL the only
uositiye cure now known TO the medical
frnternity Catarrh being "A constitu-
tional disease, requires constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
Internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
fherebv destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sfsting nature in doing It's work. The
proprfstors have so much faith In Its
cura tive powers. that they offer one Hun
dred Dollars for any case that IL fails to
cure Send for list of testimonials
II. j. CHENEY g. CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-20
Several. Addresses by Local and
Out-Of- Town SpeakerS--Gen. c.
R. BraytOn Gives His Views.

MIA has practically adopted this plan al
ready
There is another system OF taxation,
that OF death dues or Inheritance taxes.
and | should suggest that we put that on
personal property that has been exempt
during the life OF the owner.
Now are we going TO do anything? Let
us compare new systems with the ones
they are 10 replace, and 1 trust that the
state OF Rhode Island will take hold aud
it's example will he followed gradually
by every state in the Onion"
SOME SOUND ADVICE.
City Solicitor Albert A. Baker spoke
ably on the question, and said, In con-
clusion: Theoretically anything that will
make equality and certainty OF taxa ton
is the thing to be- desired. But the farmer
Is not going 10 see the banker, the holder
OF stock exempted from taxation while
he is paying. Here We do not tax tangibls
property, where Il is found. with the ex-
ception OF coal and one or two other
things.
"A tangible property law would tax
property where il was found irrespective
OF the residence of The owner IL the prop
erty was I'm this city receiving all the ad-
vantages OF the municipality. then IL
should he taxed here. II can be taxed and
there is no reason or argument that has
ever been adduced against IT,
Gen, Charles II. krayton WAS the last
speaker, and he said; An inheritance
tax has been suggested, but we do not
want It, for now We get the people com
ing here 20 die 50 they will not have 20
pay the tax somewhere else. | do not be-
lieve a man has right 20 move to an
other town, leaving property 20 receive
the benefit of protection. It Is within my
knowledge that corporate tions within this
state would prefer some definite system
Of taxation. The Consolidated road pays
as much to~the town OF East Greenwich
for one mile OF track as 20 tho town OF
Warwick for seven miles,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-20
ROASTED PORK.
Eighty Pigs Lost in Big Fire
at SOCkan0ssst.

Fire broke out in the big plsscry Of
John NJ. Dean at sockanosset ITll, about
o'clock last night and the aamcs soon
destroyed the main hwlding which was
single story structure OF wood between
200 and $50 feet ia length and nearly Is
feet wide ~ had a capacity for housirig
between 40 and a0 pigs together with
number ~ pens
ot the loC pigs IN the bandiug only
aDout 20 Wor. rescued. ,he others being
consumed n the flamss There was no
water Vr other means ~ hand with which
fo combat the han1ss, and ~ tho end OF
an hour nothing remained except smoul-
dcring ruins
The main building was equipped with
steam ~boiier plant used 90 cook the
stun I'D e. The pigs. n D. supposed that
tne Gre orisinaica from sparks which
fcl from fhs smoiscstark 90 tho roof OF
the buiidinR
The loss on buildings and live stock l.
estimated % about yptn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-20

Customer Waiter n H. nearly half an
hour since ordered that turtle sOup.'
Walter sorry. fir bat ycI know how
SLOW turtles are, sir. Ilost0n Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-20
COAKLEY CASE.
Doctors Say the Dead Girl Had
BTight's Disease.

At Yesterdays session Of the inquest in
to the causes OF the death of Nora Coax
lev. the first witness was DR.. hn Il.
McCusker, specialist in diseases of the
eye. ear. nose and throat, who was called
20 examine Nora Coakley's eyes on De-
cember "a. 1900.
DIR. McCusker testified that the vision
was reduced in each eye to about 22-hun-
dredths Miss Coaklcy said that the
vision began to fail in the left eye three
weeks before. and In the right eye one
week before. The pupils were then diiat-
.d with n ! per cent. solution OF homatro-
pine hydro bromate.
OphthalmoscopiC examination. which is
the examination Of the baCx of eye,
showed well-marked neuro-retinitis,
with the peculiar appearance usually
found IN retinitis. due to disease of the
kidneys. lie saw Miss Coakley at a con-
sultation with Drs. Mahoney. Smith and
OLeary "A few days later. lie could not
tell of how long standing the kidney
trouble was
Medical Examiner Perkins testified that
he had performed an autopsy on the body
of Nora ". Coakley January II, 1901, and
the results OF that autopsy disclosed the
cause or death as chronic BrlRnt dle-
ease This disease was present in sum-
cient degree 20 be a cause of death and
no other cause was found.
The autopsy was performed two days
after her death. The body had been EN-
balmed by an undertaken. The sub
stances used in the ombalming proceSs
did not offer any difficulty in dctermin-
ing tho cause OF death In this case.
Dr. Perkins said: "It was impossible 10
discover IN the kidneys anything 10 In
dicatc the cause of their disease. II a
person drank strong solution oi caustlc
soda the effect. NJ there were any. would
he that OF an irritant, causing at first n
marked congestion of the kidneys. which
might suhside without leaving any per-
manent results or might go on 10 cause "a
chronic Inflammation OF the Kidneys
producing permanent slesions.
''In this individual case. knowing the
time at which the caustic soda was said
to have been drunk. believe that there
was disease OF tho kidneys before the
time of the drinking OF the soda solution.
"The disease had certainly existed n
greater length of time than had elapsed
since she took thc medicine. So chronic
condition as hers must have been in
existence before this"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-20
A REMEDY FOR THE GRIPPE.

= remedy recommended for pc fi0ntH af-
nicted with the Grippe is KENT : RAI-
SAM. which ia especially adapted for the
throat and lungs Don't walt for the FIRST
symptoms ~ the disease: get hottie TO.
dav and keep ~ forsuse the moment 10 is
needed. lf neglected the grippe has a
tendency o. bring on pneumonia. KEMP n
BALSAM prevents This by keeping the
cough loose and tho lungs free from In
nammatiun. AL druggists sell KEMP 4
BALSAM at Zoe. and bVc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-20
JOINED FOR LIFE.
0ickhaut- ut-RsynoIds Wedding Was
Celebrated Last Evening.

The wedding OF Arthur Warren Dick
haut 20 Lena Gertrude Reynolds occurred
at o'clock last evening. at the home OF
the brother or the bride, Frederick G..
Reynolds. 1855 Elmwood avenue. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Ed
ward Holyoke. OF the Calvary Baptist
church, and was attended by the imme-
date relatives of the young couple.
The wedding was very quiet affair.
by general desire. The bride was gowned
in white organdie, cut en- traine, and car
ried a boduet of white roses. Following
the ceremony. wedding supper was
served at the house MIR. and Mrs. Dick
haut received number of beautiful and
valuable presents.
ON their return from an extended we'd
ding tour Mr. and Mrs. Dickhaut will be
at home, after May next, at No. 30
Brigham street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-20
What Shall We Have for Dessert ?

This question arises In the family e7-
cry day. Let US answer II today. Try
Jell-O, a delicious and healthful des-
sert. Prepared In two minutes. No
boiling! no baking, simply add boiling
water ana set to cool Flavors:--Lemon.
Orange. Raspberry and Strawberry. Get
a package at your grocer's today.10 cents.
Boston; w III Waterman. ID c Wood.
Prov: Arnold Pick. IL Moulton. Boston:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-20
ARCHIBALD MARTIN
Carriage r1anufacturer,

Gives special attention TO repairing auto
mobiles. All the latest and best rubber
tires applied by skilled workmen. Car
riage repairing and painting at reasonable
prices. 165-17l Pine street. cor Richmond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-03
Public Opinion on Iowa Subjects
as Reflected in the Iowa
Newspapers.
The News Of Iowa From Hun.
dreds OF Differeut Towns
and Communities.
WHOLE ROOT STORY.

Iol. y. ouuQ fSeSlSleIl
Mr.. j. w. Sanders, of LeGrand, Ia,
writes that the whole root men are ac-
tive this fall. They says that the crown
graft or bud on whole seeding roots,
and and that the piece root grating OF
the Iowa nurseries causes root killing
and black hearted trees. Mr.. Sanders
says:
They are selling apple ,ress on whole
roots at 40 cents apiece and say that
several Iowa nurserymen were budding
on whole roots. Is this story true? Does
any one in Iowa bud apple trees on
common seeding roots? They are tell.
ing the story that in piece FOOT grating
the roots start from the scion and the
.piece of seeding root rots, which starts
black-hearted trees
We know of ITO method of stopping
the selling OF fruit trees in this way
only by neighborhood combinations. Re
fuse to receive the trees and arrest the
parties for swindling. 1t will be easy tc
show that no part of their story is true.
No apple trees are propagated by crown
grating on whole roots or budding
north of the Missouri line. But in the
south, and in states east of the lakes.
nearly all apple propagation is by bud
ding on common apple seedlings. The
best tree in the prairie states Is props-
gated by whip grating long scions on
short roots and setting down to the tol
bud in nursery and still deeper in orch
a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-03
OLD RIvERMAN DEAD.
Capt. VIM. S. Moore Dies at Age Of &c
at keokuk.


at keokuk.
Special to Times Republican
Keokuk. Dec. 3.-Captain William S.
Moore, one of the old residents of the
ciyt and ap old river boatman, was bur-
led here yesterday. He was Sc years old
Captain Moore was a native of the state
of New York. and up to the time he was
rs years old he had never been sick a
day in his life. His family removed to
st. Louis when he was a child, and at
that time there were about seventy five
American families in that city. For
twenty-five years he was a steamboat
man, running on the Mississippi. Ohio
Missouri and Illinois rivers. The first
locomotives that We're ever run in the
state of Illinois were operated from the
Meridosia to Springfield on the old
Northern Cross Roads line. now a part
of the Wabash system. by Mr.. Moore.
In those days the rails We're fiat bands
of iron, and trains would run off the
track every few miles. On one occas-
ion Mr.. Moore was engineer of passen-
ger train, and had the distinction of
having aboard as one OF the passengers
President Martin Van Buren,. Unluckily
on that day Mr.. Moore's train ran off
the track ard into ditch and the trip
of the president of the United States
was as a result delayed on account of
1T Captain Moore came 10 Keokuk in
1855 and engaged in mercantile business
for MANY wears
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-03
80 r;r,as-Renubliean.

81 ecial to Times Republican.
Grirnel Dec. 3.-Mrs. William
Schultz who was injured in the cutting
srrape Sunday afternoon is doinS nicely
and on the road to an early recovery.
Mrs. Schultz received two cuts in the
head, the first four inches long. cutting
the temporal artery and the secoaa not
50 deep. Death from loss OF blood al
most -csu.ted as 1t was same time be-
fore physician could be procured.
Tod Underwood and Harry Davis
spent Sunday in Montezuma.
Messrs. Fletcher of Marshailtown,
Murphy. If Clinton, and Cogswsl'. II
Cedar Rapids, spent few hours with
,luy Manatt yesterday on their return
t. iowa City where they are students
from Marshalltown. George Fletcher
entertained them Thanksgiving.
TIE young son of jeff G. Manatt was
The victim of painful accident yester-
,,ay afternoon and it is by mere luen
that the result was not of more seri-
Gus ature. The little boy, who is abau1
ten years of age. went into the stable
to care for his fathers hors Tor the
night when the horse suddenly turned
and rushed out the door trampling the
b.y ,nder foot bad fracture Of the
.eg was the result.
L.. d. Clark ard Charles e. Alley left
Yesterday for a short business tris to
Chicago.
Mayor Spaulding is looking for good
man to serve the city as chief OF pc
lice" 1t is hard matter to find the
right man and would be even II the sal
airy was considerably larger than it Is.
The mayor intimates that the salary
would be made right" to the man viii
could produce good showing OF IN
necessary qualifications. But that m
has not yet applied.
The girls of the Y. w. c. A. of the col
lege are going to give bazaar ne.
Saturday evening at the .lege and ASK
all their city friends to come up and see
the goods The girls are planning to
use the proceeds for useful purpose
and the bazaar in Itself Will be an e
tertainment worth taking in.
The Gazette is moving and hanging
curtains in the new room in the Ame.
Block. Consequently the paper did no
appear yesterday afternoon. 1t came
out day late.
j. A. Look and A. d. Talbot attende
the funeral of Mrs McCosh In Brooklyn
Sunday afternoon.
Hon. Matt Calderwood representative
from Scott county spent Sunday at the
Flooke home.
The Longshore block will be occupies
about February first with stock Ct dry
goods. Mr.. Graham. OF Oskaloosa, 10