davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02

Is no doubt, consoling 10 good Americans 20
hink that only in the United States is there cor
1pdoh OF self-aggrandizement in public Office and
Ast on this side OF the water everything is clean
Aehest: and beyond question. Yet incredible as IL
10y seem have heard some strange tales about
M M granting Of licenses. For instance, one worthy
Ds1s both worked and voted against the granting
licenses In his baiiiwick unless the wouid-be
t-'Aean knew enough 20 borrow money from him
~ esarious rate Of interest. Another voted for
Nsss 10 those who had their places reftted
: certain carpenter, who. a member OF the
,s -h council. voted TO give the Baiie all the
ss,,ssi "ork IN his line OF business. Many other
s-,.' r cases were mentioned 20 me- but the most
'Aa scheme OF all was the following. which
and: ~ certain Town IN Scot
h,.-' was license insurance company. Persons
st.s incense couldn't tell how they might fare
th. transfer court. IL they wanted 20 avoid rIsl,
p,sh vent TO the insurance company and paid a
cssysa h or say 500, on condition that they re-
say ten times that sum II the transfer
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TCESDAT-At $50 a. m. for Ireland letter mail only)
Servta via Queenstown mail for other parts
Europe directed Servia'): $50
a. Italy pers. $. Stella. Naples Cnail
be directed per = s. 9iciliai) y.
WEDNESpAY-At $50 a m for Europe. s. ST.
Louis via Southampton; a. $50 a m supplementary
10 a. nj for Ireland. per Germanic. via Queens
nan FOR other parts OF Europe must be directed
s. Cermanfc'l: at 10 a.. for Belgium direct
per Southwark (nail must be directed per
Southvark')-
THURSDAY-At $50 a. m FOR Europe. per Deutsch-
land Cherbours. Southampton and Hamburg mail
for France must be directed per 3 peutschland y;
a.. m France. Switzerland. spain. Italy. Por
tugaI Turkey. Egypt. Greece British India and
Lorenzo Marquee. per s. la Champagne, via Havrs
(mai other parts Of Europe must be directed per
5. $ Ia Champagne').
sATCRDAY-At T:3O a. n. for Netherlands direct per
Amsterdam (maiI be directed per q
Amsterdam'): at $50 a. m. supplementary 10 M
Europe per 5. ;. Campania VIA Queenstown; at Q
for Italy HOhsnzollern. via Naples mail
be directed HohenzOllerl) D; at $3.50 a.
m for Scotland direct. per : 8 CITY OF Rome (rnail
be directed per ;. City OF Rome >; at II
for Denmark direct. per $ 3. Island (Tnan must be
directed per 8 S. island0
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02

The Tribune will Cuba, Rico. Hawaii
postage
For Points IN all countries the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will be mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
Gperial NonGes.

Gperial Nonres.
& Bowen. MEMORIAL WINDOWS
New York.
De yaIlette Institute 1O1 W. 4oth-st-: luxurious
baths; oil and (Betz hot air treatments for rheuatsm
DIR. BIinn's House for private patients Is5 Al.
Lady eonsultant until evenings. Estaolished lsso.
Tribune subscription Rates.
Before you leave the city for your outing be
sure 70 subscribe for The Tribune will feel lost Win
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY, cents
DAILY. 8 cents TRI-WEEKLY. cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. . cents
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points in the United states (outsids Of Greater
DAILY AND SUNDAY: TFI5wEEKL.Y; *
TRS TRfss sGata %onA. S 41H TTs1Hs MSnsSS mosh
Six Months th s. 90 WEEKLY; 5ll. n
=, Twelve Months. So 90 TRIBUNE ALMANAC: -
one Month 30 TRIBUNE INDEX: &C..
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Mail subscribers to the DAILY and TRI-wEEKLY vill
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AT PANs-AMERIcAN EXPOSITION
The Tribune be found during the Exposition ns
Graphic Arts Building Every newsdesier IN buffalo win
have the paper sale.
TO POINTS ABROAD.
The Tribune will be mailed Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii
and The Philippines without expense for foreign
Points IN Europe and all countries in the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will be mailed at the following
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02

| Mail subscribers 10 the DAILY and TRI-wEEKLY viii
be charged extra postage in addition TO
1 the rates named
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02

Bowen, MEMORIAL WINDOWS
New York

De yaIIette Institute, 1OI W. 4Oth-st-: luxurious
baths; oil and (Bez) treatments for rheumatism
DIR. BIinn's House private patients. 165 West At
Lady eonsultant until evenings. Estabishet lss3.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
Tribune Subscription Rates

Before you leave the city for your outing be
sure 70 subscribe for Tribune. You will feel lost with
out It, The address viii changed often desired
T.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-29
Training Bows i'm Germany.

A writer describing in a Philadel-
phia daily the methods of schools in
Germany, states that the manual
training schools in Germany are es-
pecially intended for the class of boys
who idle away their time before and
after school on the street.
Theregular session closes at half past
two o'clock in the afternoon, and after
this time the boys who, either through
poverty or the Indifference of parents,
are not properly and BEAUTIFULLY en-
ployed must attend the industrial
school for the rest of the day.
In the summertime the boys, divid-
ed into classes, each under the super
vision of a teacher, are trained system
atically in all the branches of garden
ing. At other seasons of the year the
boys are engaged at various light
crafts in workrooms, such as making
of baskets, brushes and brooms, and
plain carpentry, where the use of tools
is taught. Typesetting and bookbind-
ing are taught to the advanced and
older classes.
Each boy receives a small remuner-
alton for his work when it is faithfully
and obediently performed. The money,
however, is not paid to him directly,
but is put into a savings-bank for him,
and from time to time he receives his
certificates of deposit
The girls are taught knitting and all
kinds of sewing in the same system
/ off fe, 10
class drill. The children work by die
tation, all in the room doing the same
work at the same time.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-29
cinatinn Ienner and other docrors vac

cination Jenner and other doctors vac
cinated 10000 persons in England.
In spite of the success of the process
there were many in the early part of
the century who doubted its efficacy.
The experience of the last thirty years
has demonstrated the value of vaccina-
ton beyond the possibility of doubt.
In Chemnitz, Germany, city of 64,-
600 inhabitants. there was smallpox
epidemic i'm 1901. About $1,000 Of
the inhabitants had been vaccinated.
Only Is per cent of them contracted
the disease. OF the unvacciDated more
than 46 per cent were i'll. Among the
vaccinated less than l per cent of the
cases resulted fatally. Among the UNI
protected the percentage was above ..
Statistics of the armies in Franco
Prussian war show the same general
results. The German soldiers were
carefully vaccinated, while the French
were not During a widespread cpl
demic of smallpox the German lost
only $50 men from the disease. while
the French lost %, 400. In general it
has been shown that the danger of in
lection is six times as great and the
mortality sixty-eight times as great in
the unvaccinated as in the vaccinated.
Vaccination is compulsory through
out most of Europe. In France the law
is loosely enforced and the London
Daily Mail is authority for the state
ment that 1900 Frenchmen die an
nually from the disease, while it car
ries off only 10 Germans year. The
parents of every child born in England
must, within six months after the
child's birth, have it vaccinated by a
registered medical practitioner or by
the public vaccinator. In case a par
ent believes vaccination will be harm
full to his child he can secure eXemp
ton by taking oath before two justice:
of the peace before the child is -four
months old. BY such stringent meth
DDS as these England and other count
ries have prevented the recurrence o.
those epidemics which were so dis
astrous a century ago. The case is ont
where the ounce of prevention ii
worth several pounds of cure.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-29

Dayton, Wash, March 24.-Gladys
Cunningham, Pearl Evans and Lizzie
Bosquie, aged IA, 10 and Is, respectively,
have had preliminary trial charged with
setting fire to the public school building
Lizzie Bosquie admitted the crime, Pearl
Evans admitted being present, but claimed
she demonstrated with Lizzie, Gladys Gun
ningham denying any knowledge of the
affair. The Bosquie girls attorney asked
the court to bind her over and will ask
the superior court to commit her to the
reform school. The attorney for the other
girls brought many witnesses to show that
the Cunningham girl had nothing to do
with the case, and the case against her
was dismissed. The other two were bound
over in bonds of 5000 each. j. II. Cough
caused the arrests and will secure the
county reward of $3.50.
From the evidence introduced it APP
pears the girls fought they were doing
the town a service in firing the school
The building had frequently been con-
demned by citizens and hopes of new
school were freely expressed if the build
ing should burn. 1t is supposed the girls
acted on this suggestion.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-29
New Board of Control.

Olympia, March 25.-It can be posi-
lively stated that Charles S. Reed of Sc
attic will he the republican member OF
the new board of audit and control which
will be appointed by the governor about
April l. For some time past it has been
currently reported that Ernest Lister of
Tacoma and Henry Drum of Spokane
would be the democratic members, but
no one seemed to know who the republic
can was to be. Reed, however, is now
slated for this appointment, and unless
something should happen in the next few
days to change the trend of matters he
will be the appointee of the executive.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-29
AFaiIure in Coopering.

A certain man who was once a prom
inent Kentucky politician was more
a demagogue than statesman. He
was, according to Short Stories, in the
habit of Boosting that his father was a
cooper in an obscure town in the State
that he was lone of the people," and
didn't belong to the "kid-gloved arts
tocracy."
The generals" great failing being
his fondness for liquor, it will surprise
no one to be told that the more he
drank the more loudly he detained
his political sentiments. and the proud
er of being the son of a cooper he be-
came. During political campaign,
where his opponent was the Southern
orator, Tom Marshall, he had been I'M
usually noisy and offensive in his
Boosting regarding his obscure origin.
In replying, Marshall said, looking
hard at the general:
Fellow citizens, my opponents
father may have been a very good
"COPPER" don't deny that,-but l do
say, gentleman, that he put a mighty
poor head into that whisky barrel"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-29
VIII Investigate.

Kansas City, March 24.-Through j. T.
Marchands, its special agent, the inter
state commerce commission is said to have
come into possession of absolute proof that
rebates have been made regularly by local
railroads on eastbound shipments of pack
ing house products from Kansas City, and
criminal proceedings for violation of the
interstate commerce act may result. The
investigation held in this city on Thurs
day last, when several local freight agents
were examined by the commission, will it
is said, be resumed in Chicago shortly,
and the railroad officials who evaded the
inquiry will be summoned to appear. 1t
is alleged that the commission intends to
prosecute for perjury some of the agents
who testified at the Kansas City hearing.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-29
NEWS ITENlS.

Frank B. Wright, publisher of Chic,
and connected with the Cincinnati pa
pers for 20 years. died suddenly Sun
day, aged AZ years. His wife died of
pneumonia at o'clock in the morning.
He had been worried about her while
afflicted with pneumonia himself and
died a few hours after his wife ex-
pired.
w. j. Gilbert, former mayor of Niles,
Mich, reputed to be wealthy and one
of the best known and most respected
residents of Berrien county, was found
dead in a store house in the rear of his
residence, where he had ended his life
with a bullet. Grief over the misfor-
tune of a bosom friend is believed to
have caused the suicide.
w. p. Evans, a rolling mill proprie-
tor of Versailles, KY, was found dead
stretched on the floor of his room at
the Palace hotel Sunday. He had bro
ken his neck and the coroner pro-
nounced the injury due to fall. Ev-
ans was aged 60 and came from Wales
in 1885. He was wealthy and was re-
puted to be connected to a titled fam
/ lily.
Leading republican politicians Of
New York city and state, met in Sena
tor Platts rooms at the Fifth Avenue
hotel, and were in conference several
hours. AS a result of the conference
it was decided to attempt no police leg
islation this session. The conference
adjourned subject to the call of Sena
tor Plat whenever in his judgment pc
lice legislation seems necessary. Al
who were talked with say that the con
ference was harmonious.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-29
VACCINATION.

How the Discovery of the Preventive
Vir - Was Made and Applied.
During the eighteenth century it was
common talk among the country peo-
pie of England and Scotland that milk
ers of cows never had the smallpox.
At a time when this disease was one
of the scourges of Europe such a
fact naturally attracted attention.
Physicians in the cities did not regard
the country notion as worthy of notice.
When ain epidemic threatened they in
oculated healthy persons with small
poX virus to give them the disease.
Then it was treated from the start
under favorable conditions. The chief
effect of the method was to make the
inoculated person certain he was to be
seriously i'll, while the uninoculated
might possibly escape. Jonathan Ed
wards was one of the famous victims
of incubation.
1t was left for an obscure country
physician, DR.. Jenner, to recognize the
scientific importance of the tradition
about the immunity of mixers. By
his experiments in 1876 he proved that
incubation with cowpoX virus carried
protection against smallpox. He wrote
a pamphlet on his experiments and
sent it to the Royal College of Physi-
clans in London. The manuscript was
returned with a contemptuOus reply.
The discovery was of too great import
ance not to make an impression, and
during the fifth year after his first vac
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-29
COAL MINERS TO STRIKE SOON
RAILROADS ARE PREPARING.
Cars Are Loaded-Nany Galleries
Idle for Lack of Empty Cnrs-Pres-
ident Mitchell Goes to New York
Pittsburg Fears n Strike.

Scranton, Pa, March 24.-President
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers,
accompanied by District Presidents I. d.
Nichols, T. P. Duffy and John Fair, have
left here ostensibly for New York. Last
night Mr.. Mitchell held a long conference
over the long distance telephone and it is
believed that the departure of the mine
workers officials was the result of this
interview. There are indications that the
railroads are preparing for strike. All
the cars available are being loaded with
coal while none is being emptied and re-
turned to the mines. Consequently many
colleries throughout the region were idle,
owing to a scarcity Of cars.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-29
streetcar Men Strike.

Pittsburg, March PA serious strike
of the employees of the Monongahela Trac
ton company, which has lines from Pitts
burg to Braddock, Homestead, Duquesne,
East Pittsburg and McKeesport, threaten
ing a complete tieup of the lines, hinges
on meeting of employees now in session
at Bnddock. The men claim that the
company is trying to break up their
union, while the company asserts the
trouble was brought about by their re-
fusal to reinstate former employees who
were discharged because they were OBJ
noxious. Superintendent of Police Leslie
has ordered the lines under police guard
to anticipate any trouble that may arise.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-29
after TWENTY YEARS
WONDERFUL CURE IN A STUBBORN CASE
OF RHEUMATISM.
The Evidence Is Furnished by the Sec
rotary OF the Board OF Trade of
Wellsburg, New York, and
Cannot BE Doubted.

The popular secretary of the Wells
burg, N. Y, board of trade is Mr. w.
j. Dalton, and his statement to a re-
porter regarding one of the most inn
portant events of his life carries with it
the greatest weight. 1t is unusual for
person to be afflicted from childhood
with rheumatism put it is even
wonderful that there is a remedy so
exactly suited to the tratment of this
stubborn disease that one hundred
doses were sufficient to eradicate
IL in a case of twenty years stand
ing. The proof that such a remedy
is within the reach of All rheumatic
sufferers is found in Mr.. Dalton's own
words. He says:
Il had been troubled with rheuma-
tism all my life, even when a boy.
1t attacked me in the legs, arms and
shoulders. The pain in the latter
was particularly severe. |, of course,
took medicine for it, but did not
obtain permanent relief. One day
about three years ago while reading
a newspaper, saw an advertisement
of DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People and determined to give them
a trial. l had taken but three boxes
of the pills when the trouble, which
/
hood, entirely disappeared.
about a year later l had another
attack of rheumatism which was
brought on by working in a damp
place. l remembered well what Dr..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
had done for me, so l Immediately
purchased some. Strangely enough,
just three boxes again cured me, and
have been entirely free from rheu-
matism ever since. have told num-
Der of people about DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People, and they
have taken them with most bene-
fetal results"
(Signed) w. J. DALTON.
DR.. Williams PINK Pills for Pale
People are sold by all dealers, or
will be sent postpaid on receipt of
price, so cents box, or six boxes for
$3.50, by DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, New York. BE sure
you get the genuine; substitutes never
cured anybody. Look for the full
name on every package.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-29
Why a Woman
Is Able to Help Sick Women
When Doctors Fail.

How gladly would men fly to wo-
mans aid did they but understand a
woman's feelings, trials, sensibilities,
and peculiar organic disturbances.
Those things are known only to
women. and the aid man would give
is not at his command.
To treat a case properly it is neces-
sary to know all about it, and full
information, many times, cannot be
given by a woman to her family ply
sician. She cannot bring herself to
tell everything, and the physician is
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-29
Strike at AIarseiIIes.

Marseilles, March 25.-The strike situa
ton has taken a more favorable turn. At
a recent meeting in the town hall con
voked by the mayor of Marseilles to con-
slider the situation, which was attended
by the deputies, general councillors and
municipal councillors, a dispatch was re-
ceived from NJ. Waldeck- Rousseau, the
French premier, announcing the masters
had agreed to arbitration respecting such
points of dispute as were open to negotia-
ton. Two representatives of the strikers
were present at the meeting and accepted
the proposed arbitration, provided it was
approved by the general assembly of the
strikers. The councillors then called on
the project and begged him to withdraw
or conceal the troops in the city. In
view of the negotiations the project con-
scented to conceal the troops, the council
lors promising to influence the strikers to
cease further disorders. The striking dock
laborers have informed the mayor that the
arbitration proposals have been accepted
and the assembly of engineers has author
lied Mayor Flissieres to act as intermedi-
airy between them and their employees.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-29
RurISe Miners Rnd FnII.

Burke, Idaho, March 25.-William
Shaeffer, a machinist employed at the
Hecla, had narrow escape from death
few days ago when he fell down the
shaft. He was being drawn up and the
swaying of the bucket threw him against
wall plate that threw him out. He fell
20 feet to the bottom of the shaft and es-
capped without a broken bone, although
seriously bruised. His escape from death
was almost a miracle.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-29

OF constant disadvantage. This Is
why, for the past twenty-five years,
thousands of women have been con-
fiding their troubles to us, and our
advice has brought happiness and
health to countless women in the Us.
Mrs. Chappell, of Grant Park, Ill,
whose portrait we publish, advises all
suffering women to use Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, as II
cured her of inflammation of the ovaries
and womb she, therefore, speaks from
knowledge, and her experience ought
to give others confidence. Address Mrs.
Pinkham's Laboratory. Lynn, Mass.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-29

Birmingham, Ala, March 26.-Another
advance of 25 cents per ton has been
made on pig iron, making the total adj
vance $l.25 since November and 81 within
the past month. The sales by the local
manufacturers were heavy, the purchases
being for immediate consumption. A rep
resentative of one of the leading companies
said today in speaking of the market;
"The pig iron market is considered to
be in a firmer condition than it was four
weeks ago, when prices ruled 81 per ton
lower"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-29
Murder at the DnlIes.

Portland, Ore, March 26. - A special
from The Dalles, Ore, says:
A man was found murdered on the rail
road track last night. No clue to the
murderers was found. 1t was thought
that the man was killed by the cars, but
when the blood was washed from his face
a bullet hole was found under his eye, and
the bullet had pierced his brain and
broken his neck.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-29
Mckenzie Must Stay in Jail.

Washington, March 26. - The United
States supreme court has denied the appIi-
cation of Alexander Mckenzie for leave TO
file a petition for a writ of habeas corpus,
releasing him from imprisonment in Cal
ifornia, under the proceedings of the cir
cult court of appeals for contempt in con-
nection with his conduct as receiver OF
certain mines in Alaska.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-29
Reduce Army of Philippines.

New York. March pa special from
Washington says Advices from the
Philippines are so encouraging for peace
that the war department is considering
the advisability of reducing the garrisons
in the archipelago. The reorganized army
will be recruited to the full strength of
100000 men, but it is believed that future
requirements will not compel the admins
tration to maintain this maximum.
About 10000 regulars will be entitled to
their discharges in the current year. 1t is
proposed to let these soldiers return to
their homes and to not fill their places.
Thus the army can be reduced to 10000
men in a perfectly natural way without
interfering with its discipline or effective
ness.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-29
Good Shooting in Cambridge.

Years ago, when Bert Harte, fresh
from the Pacific slope, heard the list of
famous men living at Cambridge, he
said to Mr.. Howells:
"Why, you couldn't fire a revolver
from your front porch anywhere with
out bringing down a two-volumerw
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-29
Bold Robbers.

Wichita, Kan, March 23.-The safe in
the combination bank and drugstore of
Holt & Co. of Geuda Springs, 90 miles
south of here, was blown open early this
morning and robbed of its cash contents.
The amount is not known, but some peo-
pie place it at the apparently exaggerated
sum of $1,000. The robbers got away
without leaving any clue.