davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-10-04
1t Happened In n Drug store.

Gone day last winter a lady came to
my drug store and asked for Il brand
Of cough medicine that did not have
in stock" says c. II. Grandin, the pop
nlar druggist OF Ontario, n. Y. "She
was disappointed and wanted to know
what cough preparation could recon-
mend. said to her that l could free
~ recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and that she could take a
bottle of the remedy and after Civ
ing II fair trial il she did not find it
worth the money TO bring back the
bottle and would refund the
price paid. In the course of day or
two the lady came back in company
with friend In need OF a cough medi.
cine aud advised her to buy bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. con-
slider that very good recommenda-
ton for the remedy This remedy
owes its great popularity and extern
siye sale In a large measure to,the per-
sonal recommendation of people who
have been cured by Its use. Ii is for
sale by {. II. Foss, druggist. o
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-10-04

Mr.. "Knowbetter, the wiseacre OF
the Rathdrum Blade, who evidently
has yet to have his cyeteeth cut in
kootenai county journalism, may
know enough to ask lot of fool ques-
lions which u wiser man would hesi-
tate to either ask or answer, but he
certainly does not know enough to
sliscover.when he is making an egreg-
lous ass Of himself and those whose
views and opinions he Is supposed to
make public through the medium of
the Blade. The Rathdrum ring of
county oflice-holders are up against 1t
hard this time, and the concensus
Of opinion among them Is publicly ex-
pressed recently byone OF them) that
Logue should proceed Immediately to
have the aperture in, his face securely
sewed up, SO that his feet might re-
main free for such purpose as they
were intended In this instance 1t
means to take walk" an exercise
in which Logue is evidently better
schooled than In the country newspa-
per business.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-10-04

The Rathdrum Blade says: '.This
is no time for county division. Our
county is too small In population and
valuation" In view Of the fact that
kootenai county has only enough ter
litory TO equal one or two eastern
states, "A poulation of only $4,000 and
an assessed valuation OF only nearly
$4,000, 900, the Blades argument should
efIcctually silence those who have been
foolishly dreaming OF county division.
The Blades .'logic" is unanswerable.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-10-04
CLEARLY WOMAN
Enormously Thinks by Securing Her
Scalp that She Cures Dandruf,

Clearly woman has an erroneous
idea that by securing the scalp, which
removes the dandruff scales, that She
is curing dandruif. She may wash her
scalp every day, and yet have dand-
run her life long, accompanied by fall
ing hair, too. The only way in the
world to cure dandruff is to kill the
dandruff germ, and there is no hair
preparation that will do that but
Newbro's Herpicide. Herpicide. kill.
ing the dandrutf germ. leaves the hair
tree 10 grow as healthy'nature intend.
ed. Destroy the cause YOU remove
with Herpicide. :
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-10-04


The pardon board held meeting
Wednesday morning, with Governor
Hunt, Secretary OF State Bassett and
Attorney General Martin present.
Definitk action was taken upon two
applications, those Of John Long and
Wesley Hammond. Both applica-
tions were denied. The applications
OF Leander Lee and Frank Armstrong
were continued until the January,
1902, meeting of the board, upon the
request Of the interested parties. The
application OF Philip l.. McCrory was
continued until the January meeting
upon action OF the board, the men,
bcrs not being satisfied In their own
minds as to what action should be
taken In the matter. The board ad-
journed until p. m. when the appli-
cations of Williams and Anderson
from Bear Lake county, for attempted
burglary, and that Of John }. Nc
Bride Of Owyhee county, for rape,
were to be heard and considered.
In the case Of Philip l.. McCrory.
who was sent to the pen from Ada
county for grand larceny for term OF
five years, no one appeared, but the
board continued it for one term upon
its own motion. Leander Lee, who
was convicted of murder in the second
degree In Blaine county in 1889, asked
to have his case continued and this
was done. The same action was taken
in the notorious Frank Armstrong
case. Armstrong has been before the
board OF pardons several times, and
the records of the case show the con-
tinuance Wednesday to have been the
fourth one taken, since>the present APP
plication was filed. Armstrong states
that he is waiting for additional pa
pers to file in the case, and asked a
continuance. This is the case from
old Alturas county, wherein Arm
strong, according to the evidence, de-
liberately killed a sheep herder in
cold blood, and was sentenced to the
penitentiary for life.
j. &. Watts appeared as attorney
for Long. No attempt was made to
show the innocence of Long for the
crime convicted Of, his guilt being adj
mitted. 1t was urged, however, that
Long killed his man, one Thomas Fen
mel, under circumstances OF great
provocation, and that his sentence of
Is years was excessive. lie was con-
victed in May, 1897 and has Therefore
served over four years. The board
refused to grant the application.
Wesley Hammond was convicted of
burglary in October, 1897, and was
sentenced to term Of six years. He
had a companion in crime, one E. M.
Butler, who is now at liberty, and
Hammonds epstle to the board went
upon the theory that if Butler was
out at liberty that he should also be.
The burden of his application was
that he didn't like things at the pen
and wanted to get out, as he had had
enough. He thought he would be a
better man, however, for the useful
lesson he had received. But the
board couldn't see it in the same
light and denied the application.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-10-04
". O. Van Osdell Of Spokane, who

Rev. O. Van Osdell Of Spokane, who
Is just now engaged In crusade
against vice In that city, In a sermon
recently expressed himself as follows
1.-THE sporting people are not only
lawless and immoral, but positive
burden and expense. This fact II
might be well for the Taxpayers
league to investigate. Sporting peo-
pie do not live long enough to he OF any
service to the world, and most of the
sporting people In our city today will
bc dead 10 years hence
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-10-04

II is rumorcd that the late Judge J. G..
lsrady was quite popular with the fair sex.
Newport Miner.
Wonder how Logne came to over
look this item? 1t Is In order for
l.ogue to tell the Miner man that he
has been hitting a ''eadayern and
u talking about something ''grue-
some !"
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-10-04
Advertised Letters.

The following letters have not been
called for and remain dead in the pest
Office at Standpoint, Idaho, Sept. 30,
1901:
Blake, Jasper Kingman. W. A.
kerlin Boon Lindquist. Peter
Nave IL. Nj. Quigley. Mike
Rnddy. Lon Rasmussen Olof cD
Smith. j. j. Sisting Nora
Theriault, w. j., g Woodbridge Lewis
When calling for any of the above
letters. please say advertised.
c. w. WILSON, +. NJ.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-10-04
WORKED LIKE A CHARM
ResOurceful Hoosier sschOOlma' m's Move
Plan to Secure More Pupils.

ResOurceful HOosier SschOOlma' ms Novel
Plan to Secure More Pupils.
Miss Julia Wilson Is a school teacher
in White county, Indiana. Inciden.
tally, she Is one Of the brightest and
prettiest girls in that part OF the
Hoosier state. When she entered her
little red school-house for the first
time, about ten days ago, she found a
dozen or more little boys and girls
waiting To be instructed in the ele-
mentary branches OF an English edu-
cation. She found also few girls Of
larger growth, but none Of the big
boys Of the neighborhood.
The taste for education In White
county had been declining for some
years. There was always good at
tendance, she had understood, in the
primary classes, but the boys had
fallen into the bad habit of neglecting
school after they had reached point
where they could spell a little, read
little and write little. They had
fallen into the still worse habit OF re-
garding attendance upon the district
school as childish.
Miss Wilson is girl who would not
think OF drawing her scant salary for
work only half performed. She had
talked to many Of the grown boys in
the nelghborhood and felt that they
had received only fraction OF the
knowledge that good school teacher
could impart to them. She yearncd
for an opportunity to diffuse intelli-
gence among the young fellows who in
the course Of time and nature would
become the men Of White county.
She asked them to come to school.
She pleaded with them to come to
school. She scolded and even threat
ened them. They were good-natured;
they seemed to be pleased to have her
notice them. But to school they
would not come.
Miss Wilson felt disappointed, cha
grined, sad. Her conscience troubled
her. The cause OF education was suf-
fering right there in White county,
and 1t was her duty to relieve it in
some way. II she were only a mana
large man-she might whip the boys
into sense of their obligation to So
ciety. But she was only frail woman
and what could she do? What could
not pretty woman do? she asked
herself at last. And the answer made
her blush. But she had solved the
problem.
Going to her desk in the schoolroom
she wrote something on several slips
OF paper. These slips she handed to
her pupils as they were dismissed that
day, with instructions to 'show them
around" What she had written on
them was: 'Boys attending my
school will be kissed by the under
signed every morning. Julia Will
son.
When she arrived at the school
house the following morning line of
youths In their teens, youths just
passing out Of their teens, and youths
who were beyond the voting age
stretched from the door for consider
able distance down the road They
had been waiting patiently for her
coming. She walked to the head of
the line, took her place on the TIRES
hold, and-what happened after that
White county newspapers do not say.
All that Is known positively is that
the people Of the district have decid-
that Miss Wilson must have larger
schoolhouse and at least one assistant
Immediately.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-10-04

IL Is too bad that Father Purcell OF
Kathdrum could not have the Brady
VIII contest case tried before Judge
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-10-04

Mayhem Of the district court The
latter has a record for reversing YER
diets by jury that Judge McBee can
never hope to attain.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-10-04

Job and commercial, printing OF, ey-
cry description executed with neat
hess and dispatch at this Office.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-10-04

Shamrock III will now have to be
huilf
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-08
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Four Boys Were Given Hearings
Last Night by Magistrate Storr
for Disorderly Conduct.

James Burns. of Plttston avenue:
Joseph Keegan and James Murphy, of
Stone avenue, and Patrick Lavelle
We're arraigned before Police Magis-
trate Storr last evening for disorderly
conduct. The four lads We're charged
with shouting names at people who
passed and annoying them in other
ways.
Some of the persons made COM
plant to the police on this side. Mon
day night number of them were
Congregated at Pittston avenue and
Elm street. About IL o'clock one of
the South Scranton cars, on which the
two officers had posted themselves.
came along and the boys began to call
names, at which the officers left the
car and after a short chase caught one
of them and took him to the station
house, where he was given a hearing.
He gave the names of his compan-
ions and the officers went to their
homes and brought them before the
magistrate, who fined Murphy and
Burns each $500. which they paid and
with a warning they were discharged
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-08
NUBS OF NEWS.

Miss Caroline Wilson, of Kingston, is
visiting relatives on clay avenue,
Mrs. Christopher Keller, of Electric
avenue, is the guest Of Stroudsbug
friends.
Miss Mary Kossler, who has been the
guest of the Misses Bronson for some
time, has returned to her home.
Mrs. Martha D. Filler, of clay ave-
nue., who has been seriously i'll at the
home of her niece, Mrs. Hapeman, of
West PittSton. was accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Irving Mccormack,
70 her home yesterday.
Howard and George Mccormick have
returned to their home, after "A two
weeks visit with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs, j, ". Mccormick, of
PeCkville.
Miss Julia Bishop is visiting friends
in New York city.
Misses Margaret Mofiatt, of Drinker
street: Lizzie Tierney, of Elm street.
and Sallle Corcoran. of Webster ave-
nue., are among the Dunmoreans now
at Atlantic City,
Miss Emma Orr, of Newport News,
is the guest of Miss Anna BlanninG, OF
Fifth street.
MISS Alice toOoNll, OF MoHloc ave-
nue., is summering at crystal lake,
Frank Marshall of Cherry street, is
at the Pan American.
Miss Ruby Yost, OF Bakely street
is at Lake Clemo.
Mrs. Birtlett and daughter of Wilkes
Barre are guests at the home of Oscar
Yost, on Blakcly street,
Kev. 4. b. O'Neil, the former pastor
of the Baptist church here, is the guest
of friends in town.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-08

yesterday for a ten days stay at At
lantic city.
Mrs. W. w. Patterson. of Philadel-
phia, and Miss Anna May Richards, OF
the West Side, We're Green Ridge vis-
itors yesterday.
Miss Jennie Okell, of Monroe ave.
nue., gave a porch party last evening
in honor of Charles :. Muir, of Phila.
delphia. The guests were Misses Ger.
trude Guild, Jean Mitchell Isabelle
Jones, Isabella Okell, Ransom, Griffin,
Gerhard and Messrs. Guild. Muir, Full
ler, FISH Taylor Evans, Gulick, Roy
and Ralph Gillespie and Okell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry =. Nibert, Of
Meridien, Conn, are visiting their sis.
ter, Mrs. Arthur Bridgen, of Delaware
street.
Miss Winters, who has charge of Mr..
Meyers school for girls at Cumberland
Gap, Tenn, gave an interesting account
of the work being done there, at the
prayer meeting of the Green Ridge
Presbyterian church last evening. Miss
Winters is the guest of Mrs. F. f..
Nettleton. of Washington avenue, dur.
ing her stay in the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-08

Yesterday morning at o'clock oc-
CURED the funeral of the late James
Mclaughlin. the. unfortunate miner
who was killed last Sunday by falling
down the oxford shaft. The body
was taken from the home to st. Pat
ricks church. where a solemn high
mass of requiem was said. The pall
bearers were chosen from among the
young mans former friends and were
Patrick Rogan Andrew Conner Peter
Malanney, John Moran, Michael Col
den and Thomas Conners. The flower
bearers were Anthony Mitchell. James
Hannegan, John Judge, John II. swift
and John Nellenany.
The evidence of love and esteem in
which he was held by his many
friends, was in the beautiful bank of
flowers which surrounded the cas-
ket. among which were: Gates Ajar'
from Local No. 17lj, United Mine
Workers of America; Broken COL
umn" from Anthony Mitchell; Set
ting sun" from his former comanions;
Broken Circle" from John II. Jones,
and many handsome casket bouquets
from other friends. lnterment was
made in the Cathedral cemetery
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-08
NORTH SCRANTON NEWS.
Frame Residence Destroyed by Fire
Yesterday Morning-other
News Notes.

The two-story frame building
owned and occupied by Mathew Sher-
wood, adjacent to the Green Ridge
street bridge, was almost completely
destroyed by fire yesterday morning
shortly before O'Clock. An alarm
from Box 66 brought out the General
Phinney, Niagara, Liberty and Excel
sior companies. and their prompt
work prevented spread of the flames
to other buildings. Mr. Sherwood had
to be carried out of the burning build
ing by some of the firemen. who found
him there nearly suffocated by smoke
He had gone back into the building
to seCue some valuable papers and
some cash. The building was occupied
by the owner as a residence and for
a confectionery business. He saved
none of his household or other ef-
fects, so rapid was the spread of the
fire. How the fire originated is un-
known. Mr.. Sherwood's loss is about
one thousand dollars, on which he has
some insurance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-08
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The members of the st. Aloysius, st.
Patrick's and st, Irene's societies are
requested to meet at Pharmacy hall
this evening At s o'clock, as business
of importance is to be transacted.
Mrs. Emma Dempsey and children
and John ID. Quinn are enjoying a
weeks vacation at Harvey's Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hamm, of
Maple street, have returned home
from a two months stay at New
York.
Charles Hamm, of Pittston avenue,
is i'll.
The members of ST, Pauls church
will conduct a fair at Germania hall
September 16-2S Preparations are
being made by the membrs To have
II success
The Scranton Athletic club will meet
in regular monthly business session
this evening at o'clock at their
rooms on Alder street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-08
In Police Court.

Frank Etritus and Joe Kanowski
were two of "A drunken crowd who
got to fighting among themselves on
Nay Aug avenue. near Breaker street,
on Tuesday night The men used
knives on each other, and when Off
Ger HockCnberry and a squad reached
the place, in response To a call for po-
lice assistance in qucling the disorder,
these two were captured. Both were
badly cut. and needed a surgeons
services i'm dressing their wounds.
They each paid fines of $40, when
Magistrate Fidlcr heard the case.
Joe Xemytis fought with another
man and was badly used up by a
knife in the others hands. The po-
lice gathered in Xemytis, but his AS
saiIant escaped lie would not tell
who the man was, apd readily paid
the $40 fine which Magistrate Fidler
imposed on him in police court yes
terday morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-08
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

The funeral of the late Matthew Con-
molly was held yesterday afternoon
from the family residence on Lcggett
street, and was attended by large
rumrer of relatives and friends. Tha
services were impressive, in accord
ance with the Episcopal ritual, and
We're conducted by Rev. T.. j. Haugh-
ton, oi ST Lukc's, lnterment was at
Forest i'm cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary T.. Howie,
widow of the late John HOWE, who
died July 4, took place yesterday af-
ternoon from the residence, 62l Deacon
street, It was largely attended. The
services We're conducted by the Rev.
Dr. W. O. Simpson, of Asbury Metho-
dist Episcopol church, and number
Of selections were impressively sung by
"A quartette from the church choir. In
terment was at Forest Hin Gem atery.
Mrs. Daniel Lewis, of Philadelphia.
is the guest oS the Misses owen, os
Brick avenue.
NJ. and Mrs. /. r. Atherton, Mr..
and Mrs. JohA COrsen and Mr.. and
Mrs \, Il, Briggs have returned from
Lily lake.
Mr., and Mrs. George NJ. Mulley are
at Lake Winola.
YESTERDAY Prof, and Mrs. J.Haydcn
Cousins, of North Main avenue, left
for two weeks sojourn at Atlantic
City
Mrs. $ NJ Corson and Mrs. Bert
Stevens and daughter. Francis, OF
North Main avenue, have returned
from Lake Winola.
The body of the late Walter Tripp
whose death occurred some days ago
in Southern California. has been eX.
rected since Friday last by Undertaken
jcres. The delay in rs arrival is due
to asbouts on the Southern Pacific
laill oaG in New Mexico.
Miss Annie Reese, of Oak street lef
yesterday for Buffalo, where she vii
join her cousin, Miss Annie Reese. o
Plymouth, in enjoying the Pan-Am ari
| can.
Miss Enrna Miller, of Green Riig,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-08
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

The many friends Of Harry L. Davis
will rejoice to learn of his successful
examination before the state board on
July IL. Mr.. Davis is now a registered
pharmacist.
Mrs. f. Il. Parker of Washburn
street has purchased the old Mcars
homestead on South Main avenue.
After rcmodeling it, she will reside
there.
Mrs. Duggan and daughter, Ada, of
South Main avenue, are enjoying the
Pan American.
ON Tuesday evening. Division No. /,
Ancient Order of Hibernians, elected
the following officers: President, T. i.
McHale; vice-presidcnt, August Nc
Hale: financial secretary, John Lavellc;
recording secretary, John p. Crowley;
treasurer Patrick Lynn; standing COM
mttec, NJ. j. Jennings. John Shaush-
messy, John Carroll, Thomas Regan.
At / o'clock on Thursday afternoon
the members of Slocum lodge, No. 9I6
independent Order of odd Fellows will
meet for the purpose of attending the
funeral of the late William II. Morley.
Dr. \. ]. Winebrake has removed his
office from West Lackawanna avenue
to SET North Rebecca avenue.
Miss Alice Coons, of North Sumner
avenue, is at Harvcys lake.
Miss Mabel Spencer, of Jackson
street, is at Harvey's lake.
John Hale and son, Frank, left yes
terday for Buffalo and Canada.
Miss Ethel Lewis, of Fifteenth street.
and Miss Norma Nichols. of Lafayette
street, are summering at Lake Idle
wild
on Friday evening the members of
the First Welsh Baptist church will
hold lawn social at the home of
| James \. Evans, on Hyde Park ave-
| nue..
The condition of DR.. Reynolds is
| ahout the same.
The First Baptist church held an
| important and interesting business
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-08
SONG OF THE STREETS.

There's charm in daily living In the thickets
Of the streets,
Where the pulse Of mon and women, while they
labor, throb, and beats,
While with many turmoils brewing, each hii
daily task pursuing,
Every living human being in the vistas Of the
streets
Runs the course his 'atc assigns him,
Little minds the strife around him
There's enchantmCut, magic, wonder, in the
malcs Of the streets.
There's human hurry.scurry in the windings
Of the streets,
Where the pulse Of human labor as ye hclrken,
throhs and beats.
While the smoke arises ever, proof Of toiins
mans cndcayor
strongest magic wands eau never take the charm
from out tho streets
On the right the hurry .ScUrry,
On the lott the huSting furry,
Make the life which add the romance to the
turningS of tho streets,
There's the "poctry of motion" on the pave.
mcnts Of the streets,
While the heart Of hustliug mankind, a. It
passes throhs and beats,
There's the fitting crowd Of pleasure, but in
greater stronger measure
Sounds the tread Of maukinds treasure, grlny
Labor On the streets
In the daylight. in the lamPliGht
In the gloomy, droary midnight,
There are footsteps always heating on the pave
mcnts oi the streets.
They who only sec the squalor miss the magic
Of the streets,
They who find hut slight attraction In strong
Labor's throlr and beats,
Feel NO charm in human motion, do not icel
the least emotion,
Think it all an empty notion-thcyrc not worthy
NJ the streets,
OF the vi,taS and the windngs,
OF the mdzcs aud the tunngs,
OF life midst human beings on the sidewalks
Of the streets,
-Elias Liebeman, in Stray Thoughts
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-08

an iron bridge could be built for S3l0.
The street and bridge committee was
instructed to confer with the county
commissioners in reference to the
matter. The chief of police reported
eleven arrests during the month Of
July, and Burgess Burschcll reported
fines collected amounting to $1i. Time
sheets of the chief of police for 1870,
chief of the fire department for $50,
and the street commissioners ,
amounting to $i35, were approved. A
time sheet for work done at the crush
er, amounting to $3i3.26, was approved
by the finance committee. Misccllan-
eous bills, amounting to $2Oi.99, were
ordered paid.
An opinion was submitted by the
borough attorney in which he said
the Scranton poor district was liable
for cost of burying paupers and not
the borough, as has been claimed.