davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-03-02

Always speak well Of the dead, and
II you have time you might speak a
good word for the living occasionally
Chicago News. :
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-03-02

Like nearly all Natal rivers. the tn
gela is not navigable. and bar Of sand
stretches across Its mouth.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-03-02

Don't gel the notion in helping the
poor that yen can do more with
"cheerfu word" than you can with a
dollar AtchiSOp Globe.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-03-02
NEW YORK, PHILA. 4 NORFOLK R.R

Time Table in Effect Dec. 10, 1900.
Quickest and only daily line between
Boston, New York, Phila., Nor
folk and Old Point Comfort.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-03-02
Cali on us for
Gold, Gold Filled and Silver
Watches
Furnishings,

consisting in part of Hats, Caps,
Shoes, Cuffs, Collars, Handkerchiefs
lin silk and linen), Neckties Of latest
and best styles, Suspenders, Over two
hundred styles and patterns Of Dress
Shirts, Half Hose and Hose, Under
wear OF all kinds for men and boys,
Ladies, Misses and Children's Shoes,
Hose and Underwear, Silk M ufilers,
Umbrellas, Toilet Soaps aud Per-
fumes, in variety All Of which we
offer you at lowest prices. No trou-
bic to show goods.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-03-02

"f" stops for passengers on signal
to conductor 2Daily, except Sunday.
r. B. Cooke. J.G. Rodgers,
Traffic Manager, Supt
Norfolk, Va. Cape Charles, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-03-02
ONANCOCK TELEPHONE
Directory.

SPENCER F. ROGERS-President.
ALBERT J. MCMATH-Secretary.
JOHN W. ROGERS-Trea
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13

NJ. =. Whitcomb, one of the leading
merchants Of Clark Fork, was doing
business here Thursday.
a large number of our citizens ex-
pect to visit the Interstate fair at
spokane the coming week.
W. II. Merriman, general agent for
the Northern Pacific at Butte, Mont.
was enjoying a days outing here
Thursday.
we wonder why it is that S. G. Yo-
der appears so i'll at ease whenever
some one mentions the word ..boquetn
in his presence?
observation-disclosures gold ring with
large garnet set. Finder will confer a
great favor and receive suitable re-
ward by leaving same at this office. 2
Miss Bertha Huey arrived from
Rathdrnm Sunday and on Monday en-
tered upon her duties as teacher in
the intermediate department Of our
public school.
4. johnson of Clark Fork was here
Thursday negotiating for the pur-
chase af team of heavy draft horses
from Butler & Culver Mr.. johnson
is engaged in the timber BUSINESS.
Butler 4 Culver have just unpacked
large assortment of mems shoes.
They now have a complete line of
drivers and cruisers in addition to an
excellent assortment of heavy and
light shoes. Prices from 81. 80 to Sc. 90.
according to quality.
O. e. Oleson, who has the contract
for building school house at Col
burn, visited with his family here
over Sunday. He says work on the
school building is progressing nicely
and that he expects to have the same
finished in another week.
L. P. Craig was up from Sagle Mon
day attending to some personal bust
ness. Mr.. Craig is road overseer in
his district, and in that capacity has
been putting forth his best EFFORTS to
have a road opened to Blacktail, and
he says that his success in that direc-
ton is now assured.
W. H. Smith of Lapwai, Idaho,
brother OF e. J. Smith, one of our con-
tracing carpenters, is here and may
arrange for a future home in Sand
point. Mr.. Smith was formerly sup
erintendent of the Indian school at
the Lapwai agency, and his family
still resides there.
The condition of the weather dur
ing the past week has been somewhat
similar to that which prevailed in the
fall of 1893, when the wheat crop
throughout the Palouse country was
practically ruined. For the farmers
sake it is to be hoped this is not rep
etition of such spell.
DR.. j. B. Buchanan has authorized
the statement that he has given up
his prospective trip east, of which
mention was made in these columns
some weeks ago. From this it may be
surmised that the doctor has evident
ly discovered way to bring some hes
itating mind to the point OF decision.
James Kennedy of Ramsey stopped
in town Saturday on his way to Col
burn. where he went to take charge of
a school. He had been attending the
teachers institute at Occur d'Alene,
which he reported as having been a
signal success. He also spoke in high
est praise of the manner in which the
citizens of Occur d'Alene entertained
the visiting teachers.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13

FOR SALE-Order for scholarship
IN Northwestern Business college OF
Spokane. For particulars address
The Republican.
"A party composed of Earl Farmin.
Charles Murphy and Jay Haton left
Tor the Priest River country Thurs
day on hunting and fishing trip.
They said before leaving that it would
probably take about two weeks for
them TO bag" all the stray game in
the territory they will cover.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied to
"A cut, bruise, burn, scald, or like in
jury, will instantly allay the pain and
Will heal the parts in less time than
any other treatment. Unless the in
jury is very severe it will not leave a
scar Pain Balm also cures rheuma-
tlsm, sprains, swellings and lameness.
For sale by Chas. r. Foss. S
+. j. Humbird returned from Spo-
kane the first OF the week to assume
the management Of the Humbird
Lumber company. He returned from
the city much sooner than he expect
ed, having succeeded in establishing a
home for his family without any un-
necessary delays. His family will re-
main in Spokane during the fall and
winter at least.
Mrs. }. II. Martin, wife Of the NJ
T.. pastor at this place. was taken to
Spokane Saturday for treatment at one
of the hospitals Of that city. Typhoid
fever was the trouble. No direct in
formation as to her present condition
has been received here recently, but
from the fact that her husband, Rev.
j. II. Martin, has been attending the
NJ. e. conference at Walla Walla dur
ing the week, it is inferred that the
patient ID getting along all Fight.
1t is reported that Standpoint was
cursed with the presence OF one de-
generated individual when the report
THAT President Mckinley had been
shot reached here last Friday.
"Good," was his reply to the awful
news. But he had no more than ut.
tered the word when he discovered his
mistake, and he has not since been
seen in town. We know nothing
about this individual except that the
last three or four letters of his name
are ''sky," or 'skie."
Prof Thomas Hydorn Of Priest
River, accompanied by Miss Craig OF
Sagle, who had been visiting with Mr.
Hydorn's family, passed Through
| Standpoint Sunday afternoon on the
way to Sagle, where Mr.. Hydorn went
to take charge Of school. Mr.. Hy
dorm predicts that Priest River will
very soon be a formidable rival OF
Standpoint. We beg to inform the
professor that Standpoint is not riva
Of Priest River, and our people arc
only too glad to hear of their neigh
boris prosperity.
Owing to the dastardly assault upor
] the life OF President Mckinley last
Friday the X. of p. social dance fol
that evening was indefinitely post
pOned. The management now wish il
announced that the dance will TAX,
place Friday evening, September 20
EVERYBODY cordially invited. These
dances-or midnight hops as they ar,
called will be given regularly ever,
two weeks during the fall and winter
and il will be the aim Of the manage
ment to SO conduct them as will meri
the patronage Of Sandpoint's lovers o
the light fantastic.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13

II HIVE. NO. II. L. o. T. NJ
is Friday evening of each week at
hall. susan Z. Rickerd, Conn.,; Della,
L. X.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13

TENT NO. %, X. o. T. NJ
/ Monday evening of each week ut
hail. ". +. Whitaker. Com; j. II.
+. X.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13

EyDENT ORDER ODD FELLOWS
koint Lodge No. So. Meets Tuesday
j n each week at X. OF p. Hall. C,,E.
g.: ". 4. Whitaker. X. 5.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13

aver meeting Thursday evening ut s
j. II. MARTIN. Pastor.
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF
md Happening In and About Busy
Standpoint.
Hutchinson was in Spokane
elk.
Theriault was a Spokane visi-
week.
forget the social dance at the
hail next Friday night.
Ferguson is sojourning at the
Pills of the inland empire this
O'HQgge was down from Bon.
try and spent Sunday in Sand
nderson the mayor Of Colburn,
he city this week transacting
StOnestreet went to Boise
on business. He is expected
pmOrrow..
as Mcconnell and Louis Howe
lrn were here transacting per-
asiness this week.
FOR SALE-Twenty strong
For particulars address Mrs.
Roth, Clark Fork. Ida.
Chapman, clerk in the store of
3 Culver, made Spokane visit
day, returning Friday.
Piatt and family moved down
freenough's spur Wednesday
e taken up their residence in
h Martin house.
Nina Lee went to Spokane
to visit indefinitely with
in that cily. We are informed
IS Lee may remain in the city
he fall and winter.
Edwards came down from
ork yesterday afternoon with
i poles for Butler s. Culver.
7 contained 1900 poles, which
Shipped to eastern customers.
Stonestreet, Martin Piatt and
BRINE have each purchased Il
tract of land near GreenOugh S
hich, we are informed, they
10 clear and place under culti-
essie \. Murray went to Occur
today to make final proof on
Der claim before the u. S. land
bliss Jessie expects to remain
Spokane and visit the fair on
lrn trip.
blends Of Rev. J. II. Martin
be pleased to learn that he
P assigned to this charge for
year by the NJ. 4. conference,
has been in session at Walla
his week.
Harris, Fred Colon, L. O..
md and Guy Hurd returned
from a hunting and fishing ex-
on Grouse creek. They re-
lilicrent success, owing to the
mt weather.
? Peterson. a rancher living in
Unity Of Odin, was in Occur
Wednesday on business be-
I. 5. land office. He stopped
andpoint Thursday on his way
nd while here had his nan e
pn cur subscription book.
y those of our citizens who
led musical Instruments from
Jones & Sons, the Spokane
louse, which had their car at
\. depot last week, are w. E.
lSon. organ: j. A. Steinlein
4. Randall. each IA piano.
Arnef. an employe at the Hum
lnber company's saw mill lad
hand badly crushed on the car
saturday evening. He W. s
? the Sacred Heart hospital at
Tor treatment. One finger
be amputated. but the hard
saved.
Republican gives not only all
| news, but the news from the
Seat us well, thus making it
newspaper in the county.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13

liz WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
[point Camp No. 7l9l. Meets Satur-
hing of each week at K. OF =. hall.
Trad. V. G.; G. r. Foss, Clerk.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13

Er LODGE. NO. 81. X. OF p
H. Thursday evening of each
Hi OF =. hall. c. Il. Foss, G. c.; A.
hin. X. of X, g. 5.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13
Church Service.

Church Service.
HURCH- MORNING SERVICE AT
Tx; evening service. 3 O'Clock. sun
Sol at 10 Il. m. Epworth League, 1870
fuyer meeting Thursday evening ut s
j. II. MARTIN. Pastor.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
FILIPINOS DECLARED AT FAULT.
ATTACK OF FEBRUARY PREMATURE
OUTCOME OF AGUINALDOs PLANS.

Boston. March % (specaD-The Philippine
quarters in this city Volume VII of it's findings
relative to the military situation in the eastern
archipelago 1t says in part:
According to the most authoritative state
mentS the outbreak occurred as a result of a
trespass by four armed Flipinos on territory
admitted by the Filipino in command to be
within the jurisdiction of the United States.
The action of the Filipino trespassers seems TO
nave been an instance of bad discipline in the
nSurgent army. The indications are that the
leaders had planned TO attack in few days
The claim that forces nstgated the attack
Tor the purpose of securing the votes necessary
TO ratify the treaty is absolutely unsupported
ny any evidence which has come to the atten-
tion Of the editors
On January 4 Aguinaldo warned his soldiers
to expect clash, cautioned all Filipinos 10 pre-
serve pretence of friendship for the Americans
and Deliberately stated the method by which he
@Muuld @ attack the Americans, although on the
same day he had appointed a commission to act
without orders to bring about peace. He had at
the same time written TO a friend in Manila to
leaVe the city for safety. this probably being a
warning 10 all.
For days before the memorable February f.
io''' the outposts in front of the regiment had
neen openly menaced by insurgent soldiers
Ihey made light Of sentines persistentIv
ignored their orders, and boasted of their own
-rowess.
The pamphlet then gives detailed account
OF the attempt by Filpnos on February 4 to
force the outposts OF the Nebraska regiment.
an act which resulted in a general attack 1t
ad&s:
That night Aguinaldo issued g proclamation
declaring war against the United States and
no followed this the next day with another
proclamation showing how the war was to be
carried on There seems TO be little doubt that
a rising OF the natl Fes against the Americans in
Manila was planned for a few days later bur
the conspiracy was detected and foiled
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26

possible and hence the enemy has literally
that the American people have at last provided an
army sufficiently large confront any exigency
at home abroad. and that it means uncondt-
tional surrender death to every armed foe in
the Philippine Islands, 1 do not think it possible
that even any organized guerilla warfare will be
carried after the expiration OF another twelve
months. At any rate. it will be Insignificant
that the work of establishing stable government
and introducing American schools and American
courts of justice. and giving self-government to
the extent that may be found practicable will not
be seriously mpeded
The organization and growth of the Federal
party will he a potent factor in the effort TO es-
tablish local and general government for the ISL
ands. native comes down from Marirduque and
reports that the people of the whole island are
laNoraby considering the propositions of the Fed
eral party, and in a day two after he is fol-
lowed by Colonel Corliss of the I'd Infantry. who
corrooordteS him substantially in every respect.
And so 1t goes from island TO island and from
ure of this Federal movement is the judgment and
discretion of the average native in being willing
eliminate the question of religion
General Catlin. in closing his communication
says he has talked with at least a hundred army
officers on duty in the islands. and in scarcely an
instance has he heard any sentiment of dissatisfac
ton expressed with the service the of
ported visit TO the islands from Secretary Root the
general says: "A visit from the distinguished Sec
retary would be of great service and benefit the
solution of the problem here
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
CHARGES AGAINST HOLAHAN
"WAYVARD" son SAYS FATHER GIVES
ADVANCE INFORMATION TO A. FIRM
IN WHICH HE HOLDS SHARES. ~

Frank NJ Hoahan. the famous "wayward" son.
whom his father. Maurice F. Holahan. president
OF the Board OF Public improvements. was seeking
in the poolroom No. % Dey-st. when raid
Was made II by District Attorney Philbin re-
Gently. has accused his father. in a long news
paper interview. with being the owner OF 199
shares. out Of A total OF 500 in the Realty Protec-
tive Company. which, the ''wayward" says.
has profted largely through advance information
from the Board OF Public improvements This
company is chiefly engaged in representing clients
before the board in street opening cases. and ac-
cordng TO young Holahan. receives fees of 10 per
having assessments cancelled. Young Holahan was
quarrelled with his father. and he says it cleared
$4,000 in a single year by means of this advance
information and the pull" which the company
was believed TO have with the board.
II Is a misdemeanor. punishabl by fine and i'm
prisonment for a city official knowingly 10 acquire
an interest in any contract with the city. and
Maurice F Holahan was asked yesterday what he
had 10 say TO his sons charges. He replied:
Ny sons charges are wholly untrue. l never
owned a share any kind of interest in the
Realty Protective Company. Neither has my wife
| never had any share or interest in that COM
pany held in trust for me. Neither has my wife
never obtained the slightest financial benefit
through property condemned relieved from as
sessment by this board. I always voted against
any client represented by that company when my
other company person advance informa tion
a bout property TO be condemned. l could not If 1
wanted My sons story is lie from the whole
cloth.
Tribune reporter saw of its officers, b A
Greene He said: Il will not dignity with a reply
such ridiculousy untrue charges as young Holahan
has made. They are all poppycock"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
FLOODS IN WISCONSIN.
MUCH DAMAGE WILL BE DONE IF WATER CON
TINUES TO RISE.

Milwaukee, Wis. March 25-The heavy rains and
thaw throughout Wisconsin for the last three DAYS
have caused high water in many places throughout
the State, and business has been interrupted
porarlly at least. Sheboygan. Oshkosh Fond du
Lac. Saukville and this city having the worst
experiences.
The flood In the Menominee River Valley in this
city is higher to-day than for years past. and
several of the factories were unable to operate.
Piggsville, a Milwaukee suburb. is under water
again and the streets and yards of the town are
Inundated. The Milwaukee West Side car shops
working. but little more of rise in the
will food the shops. AS 1t is. lake of water
surrounds the shops on all sides.
AT Wauwatosa the river is threateningly high.
Damage is expected there. but several points
lower down loss is feared The river at
Piggsvile thrty-eight inches above high water
mark to-day and is still rising.
At Black River Falls, Wis, the Black River rose
about eight feet to-day. and is still rising. The ice
is going out, and damage 20 property will be heavy
unless the waters reCede-
Fond du Lac reports that an ice gorge has formed
bridge will be hested from its foundation. The
river has overfowed its banks and is doing con-
siderable damage along its course.
with water. and on the road between here and
Neenah the interur6an track in many & places is a
incoming cars, but not stopping traffic.
La Crosse Wis. March 25-The water in all the
streams this vicinity is rapidly rising. and
siderable damage has been done the numerous
dams and bridges by ice gorges. Dynamite was
La Crosse River within the city limits which had
threatened 10 carry away the bridge between the
Root River at Hokah, Mimi, was washed away.
The Mississippi and Black rivers have overhowed
all the lowlands in the vicinity. and several fam
lilies have been compelled TO move to higher
ground.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
BIDS FOR STOCK TO BUILD TUNNEL

Eight bids were received yesterday by Controller
Coler for s2.500OO0 of corporate stock provide
for the Rapid Transit tunnel The highest bid was
the joint of Kuhn. Loeb & Co. and Farson.
Leach & Co. who bid s2.762 ALL at the rate
of 1lO5l This bid will proba bly, be accepted. II is
sos per cent basis. the bonds being per cent.
Controller Coler said the city would lose $4,000 by
the sale through the tax bill. which will take that
amount from the city
The other bids follows: Bank of America
5000 1oS; Knickerbocker Trust Company $500 600
11010; Franklin Trust Company 100000 10S745;
Blake Brothers & Co. 81, ,S0o0O0 SIS; Lawrence
Barnum & Co. S25O,co at 1915; Cammann & Co..
100000 AT l07.45; Vermilye Co. and Harvey Fisk
& Sons, all l10. 1877.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26

ures. however stringent or far reaching. which
In their own judgment might be represented as
tonal interests. Such an enactment would
strike at the very root Of that general prin-
Gipe" Of neutralization upon which the Clayton
Bulwer treaty based and which was re-
affirmed in the convention drafted.
PUTTING ENGLAND AT DISADVANTAGE.
The third Senate amendment struck out the
provision inviting the adherence of other pow
AS this Lord Lansdowne says:
The amendment not only removes all pros
pect of the wider guarantee of the neutrality Of
the canal, but places this country in a position
of marked disadvantage compared with other
powers which would not be subject to the self
denying ordinance which Great Britain is de-
sired TO accept. II would follow were his
majesty's government TO agree TO such ar
rangement, that while the United States would
have a treaty right TO interfere with the canal
IN time Of war. or apprehended war. and while
other powers could with A clear conscience dis
regard any Of the restrictions imposed by the
convention, Great Britain alone. in spite of her
enormous possessions on the American Cont
nent in spite Of the extent Of her Australasian
colonies and her interests in the East. would he
absolutely precluded from resorting to any such
action or from taking measures to secure her
interests in and near the canal.
Having thus expressed his objections to each
OF the three Senate amendments, Lord Lans-
downe concludes as follows:
l request that your excellency will explain to
the Secretary Of State the reasons as set forth
in this dispatch. why his majestys government
feel unable TO accept the convention in the
shape presented 10 them by the American Am
bassador, and why they prefer. as matters
stand at present. TO retain unmodifed the pro-
VISIONS OF the Clayton -Bulwer Treaty. His
hhaJeSty's government have throughout these
negotiations given evidence Of their earnest de-
sire 10 meet the views of the United States
Ahey would on this occasion have been ready
70 consider IN a friendly spirit any amendments
or the convention not Inconsistent with the
pIIhcIPles accepted by both governments which
me. me government Of the United States might
no,s lans oeslred To propose. and they would sin
.,IeIy regret failure to come TO an amica-
s,re understanding in regard to this important
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
THE OPHIR AT MALTA.
GREETING THE DUKE AND DUCHESS OF CORN
WALL IN FITTING STYLE.

GREETING THE DUKE AND DUCHESS OF CORN
WALL IN FITTING STYLE.
Malta. March 25.-The steamer Ophr. bearing the
Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York on their
of the world. arrived here this morning. The
warships in the harbor were manned and dressed.
The ahone brightly and the crowds were early
astr, pouring into Valetta and filling the terrace
and ramparts commanding view OF the harbor.
The approach OF the Ophir heralded when she
still eighteen miles distant by salutes from a
hotilla of torpedo boat destroyers which went
out tc meet her. She entered the harbor amid
salvos OF artillery from St Angelo. the citadel.
forts and warships.
After receiving the officials. the Duke and
Duchess landed and drove to Porto Reae, and
thence 10 the palace. The balconies OF all the
houses along the route were profusey decorated
with flags and bunting and filled with cheering
spectators. The entire distance from the landing
place to the palace brightly decorated and
Venetian masts and arches had been erected The
streets through which the Duke and Duchess and
their party passed were lined with blue
jackets.
London March 26.-"Several suspected Anar-
chsts disguised monks, arrested says a
dispatch to The Daily Mall from Malta. while
the procession escortng the Duke and Duchess of
Cornwall and York was passing through the streets
to-day CMonday).'
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
FAT AND LEAN

That is. babies: fat, they are
happy and safe; lean, they are
neither happy nor safe.
Apart from being entirely
healthy or not quite well. a fat
one has much reserve of vital
strength to resist any sudden
attack, while the lean one has
little or no reserve.
The way to be fat and we'll is
SCOTS emulsion of cod-liver oil.
a little: only a little. Not any.
n healthy and plump already;
let well enough alone. %
ZIG you a little 10 Try. II you like
o14 4 BOVINE. 400 Pearl street. New York.