davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-02

upon payment Of all taxes due wi'houi
penalties.
Daniel Van paser was allowed 4
purchase county interest Ia and 10 a.
Of ). D, I. IL ". X. W, Il. ". ami
an assignment ordered made.
BILLS ALLowED
A. y. Cha ansberlaIn. fees j r. tsti snj ~ ~
Chas. Thomas. wood for hospital .... plsf
Geo. Dckarr. constable fees (..ia III . Uss
John Linneberg. ov-rsser dist. t-S a.ns
{. '. Caldwell da .azs .as...... ~ q.
X NJ Goohy. do -. Sho,
J. q, Tanner do "a. TO,
j. ". Lioducr. do 81 s5s ~.
n. y. Mannin; d, uas
Reports 0fabove overseers approved:
also q. \. Weeks, No. -. q. Haptou-
STALL No. -. and r. w. Wills. No. l..
BILLS ALLOWED.
7. W. Wills. overSccr dist Is sel
q. iiaptonslali. do B 49,
q. \. Wccks. do s1 Iisa
j. F.. kippert. for burying body Of OIL
son 60 aje
l.. r. Trrchlood. wood for hospital n;,
X. W. Wars. special constable . l.m
Bill OF H. Lamb, 800, expenses
bnrying Olson was rejected.
Petitions Of Edwin McBce and J. T..
White for appointment as probate.
judge - till vacancy caused by death
OF j. {. Brady were taken up and bal
lot taken. Mcl'ee getting , votes and
White ], and Melee was declared ap-
pointed 70 said oiiice. Bond Of Edwin
McBee was AT this time filed and ap-
proved.
July - board met as board Of
equalization.
The protest Of Jacob Lockman was
heard and the raise ordered reduced.
making total assessment on ice hous.
and contents $500.
The protest Of VIM. yane, attornef
for NJ. \. Choate, was heard and re
ieeted the assessment To remain a.
liked en- July II.
cst Of Il. X. Noill and asked that thu
assessment of the water power Al
Post Falls DC reduced, which vas re-
jected.
Application Of IIumbIrd Lumber
company for reduction on land was re
iected.
Petition II White Pine Lnmbef
company for reduction of assessed va.
uation Of lard and railroad spur WIS
rejected.
Board adjourned as board of equal.
izat!on.
Iioard met in regular session a.
July %.
RiiI.s ALLOWED.
Peter Lind>frun. oscrse,r. dist. , $50
J. T. scott. put. del tax llsi of town -
q a. Cfoci.er 4 Go. supplies FOR Go. aea
Glass < Pruahommue do us.
DO Is.s
do 9af
Geo Cooper. taking Co chg 10 hos. ae
:. : Taylor. road aork dis, - -
Idaho Mite "a Sup. dIsf. - -
Ruh atlr CO.. .np FOR coGri house -
u. y Andersen road work dist - tee
O. Edwards 10 Is i6N
jos Santon. do NC
do @50
Ms @. LAWN. meals. hailiF and jurors Ia
y. : Wishard. Jurors meals fsasm 5es
j. I. scott. printing court caiandsrs ~
-bsw Bortissu x 10. surveyors sup H.
4. christensen. lumbrr, nails for brpe.. i.s
Z. ID. 4 Luu. a. INN rad dist. - lsi
H. >chmaiilIauscn. ser. r.nd 90 ehrg ~
u. W. fr'ar. special court sIeDogfapher ~
q. H. kIopf. SUP for hospital I2a
NJ -. Wright. sup. FOR court house g.
{. z Manor. sup for hospital =.
4. i. whitney. case state v Fleming -
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-02

Reports ofabove oyerscers approved:
also q. \. Weeks, No. -. q. Haptm-
stall, No. -. and r. w. Wills. No. l..
BILLS ALLOWED.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-09-05
CANDY cATHARTIc IS.
CWOcQ)letO
s'e Soe' AAzAA1s1-AA DrurEists-
Genuine stamped c. c. c. Never sold In bulk
Beware Of the dealer who tries to sell
something just as good"
The Best is the Cheapest.

Not how cheap, but how good is
the question.
The WEEK REPURIIC is
not rs cheap rs are some so-callcd
newspapers. But it is as cheap ms
II is possible to sell hrst-cIass
newspaper. 1t prints all the news
that is worth printing. If YOU read
IT all the year round YOU are posted
on all the important and interest
ing affairs of the world. II is the
best and most reliable newspaper
that money and brains can pro-
ducc-md those should he the dis
tlngushing traits of the newspaper
that is designed to he read 10y all
members of the family.
Subscription price, 81 year.
ANY ncwSdcalcr, newspaper or
postmaster will receive your sub
scription, or You may mail it d..
rect to
THE REPUBLIC,
st, Louis, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-09-05
] Dreaming and Planning His Future J
: Would Be Good to Everybody.
4
IlINNNNNiNlTVlNNNNNI Observation-Disclosures

among the hills We can got along
will be safe"
But Pierre threw back his head and
looked at her silently; and the grand
mother after one swift, agonized
glance at his set face, fell back into
her chair with low cry.
II feared IL would be so, my little
onel my poor little ONE" she moaned.
1.-THE good God has dealt hardly with
me, and hoped that he would let this
pass. No, no." as Pierre was about to
speak, II know what you would say.
There are hundreds dying, and no one
to minister to them. You would give
your life. All, my God! | know it is
right! | have been through 1t before,
and gave all | had. But it was hard,
now, and not as strong as was when
your father and grandfather, and your
two boy uncles, came and looked at me
as you do now. Not one of them
came back to me, little Pierre-not
one!" She rocked to and fro, and
obeying a sudden impulse, Pierre
sprang to her side and threw his arm
across her shoulders.
mo, no." he whispered, tenderly, II
will never leave you. We will go back
among the hills"
The grandmother shivered as though
from a blow. and as she rose slowly
from her chair, there came to her face
the same strong, resolute expression
which Pierre remembered to have seen
far back in his childhood.
1T is right that you should go,
Pierre" she said, softly. II knew, but
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-09-05
Children

Have "cyes bigger than their stomachs,"
according to all old saying. They over
eat themselves, and are tempted by all
sorts of injurious and indigestible edi-
bles. As a consequence the foundation
of serious stomach trouble Is often laid
in childhood
For children with "weak" digestion or
whose stomachs are diseased, Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery may
be confidently recommended. 1t cures
diseases of the stomach and other organs
of digestion and nutrition, so that the
nourishment contained in food is per.
fectly assinilated and the puny child is
built up by food into a condition of
robust health.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
contains neither alcohol nor narcotics.
Accept no substitute for " Golden Med
ical Discovery" There is nothing "just
as good " for diseases Of the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition,
Co. Va. writes cMy little daughter is enjoying
splendid health, am glad | found doctor
who could cure my child. Whenever she feels
badly | give her Or. Perce's Golden Medical
Discovery and she is all right. She took
twelve bottles Of the Golden Medical Discov
cry eight bottles Of Pellets aud one bottle Of
OF DR.. Sages Catarrh Remedy and she is well
We thank God for your medicine"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers is sent free on
receipt OF 81 one-cent stamps TO pay
expense of mailing only. Address DR..
K. v Pierce. Buffalo, N Y.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-09-05
CHAMP CLARK ON PLATFORMS ~
~ AND THE SENATORIAL RACE

"A senatorial chair is Il nice
thing to have in the family"
eff the people want me for Sen
ator they will experience no diff
Guilty in securing my consent. ~
The Democratic party needs no
reorganization, for the all-suiliri-
cut reason that it is thoroly or
gauizcd, aud that, too, by the
rank and file. "
"A platform is not like the laws
of the Mcdrs and Pensions in I'M
changcablcncsS."
"A man cannot De inside the
Democratic party for the purpose
of reorganization and outside of it
for the purpose of voting
"Thc more conscience there is
in politics the better for the ma
ton
There is but one safe rule of
political conduct, and that is, af-
ter IA victory is won at the polls to
rcligiously carry ont thu promises
made before the election
"a popular government is incv-
ltably government by party
"Politicans-cvcn statesmen
do not make issues. The people
make both issues and leaders
1.-THE time has come to settle
once for all the ovcrshadowing
question whether Il Democrat is Il
Democrat in fact or only a galvan-
lied Republican,
Truth does not become Il lie 10y
reason of defeat or of the lapsing
years
IF we have no fixed belief in
anything, how can we inspire
faith in others or have faith in
each other, or even in oursclvcs!"
1.-THE doors of the church Dem
ocrutic stand wide open, but, viii le
we welcome the prodigals, we are
not willing for them to dictate our
platform"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-09-05

MADE BY THE.
MEXICO ROLLER
CUSTOM MILLS.
list Grade, 0. K. Patent.
I'd Grade, Straight Patent
Sd Grade, Standard.
4th Grade, Eagle.

Special price made on 800 lbs or
over. Highest price paid for
grain. Exchange with the farm
ers speciality. Full stock of mill
feed on hand. Satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded.
EUGENE E. JONES, Manager.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-09-05

| was weak. May the good God over
look our frailties. Yes" in answer to
his look, you may go now. They need
you more than |. But hold me close
once more, little Pierre, we may never
see each other again"
She was standing firm and erect
when he looked back at her from the
door; then he turned away and gave
himself and his thoughts to the duty
before him.
The grandmother scarcely left her
room during the terrible weeks that
followed Occasionally she heard
hushed whispers along the sidewalk,
and, more frequently, the dull rumble
OF the dead cart stopping here and
there to pick up its silent passengers
She did not listen for the footsteps of
Pierre; she had given him up.
Rumors reached her of physicians
and nurses dying at their posts, and
of the gradual extension of the plague
to other coast cities, but she scarcely
needed. She had given up her future,
and now she was gradually falling
back into dreaming Of the past.
One day slow, uncertain footsteps
shutfied along the sidewalk, and then
the door opened and Pierre stood be-
fore her, big-eyed and emaclated
THE plague has run its course" he
said, YEARLY. They have no further
need for me-"
The grandmother look at him Won
deringly, incredulously; then, as she
caught him in her ans, look of in
effable joy drove the expression OF
stony resignation from her face.
The good God has blessed me" she
said, reverently, even while | was CEN
surfing Him. Let us not forget, my lit
flo Pierre -
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-09-05
- NelghborhOod News. =
East Linn.

School opens at the Edwards
Monday, Sept. ;. Edgar Lee,
teacher.
After a pleasant visit with home
folks, Rev. Father Adrian will re-
turn to st. Louis, Friday.
Title and Clara Fcnncwald will
attend school in Martinsburg this
year, while Miss Jennie will go to
st. Louis to attend school.
The Misses Glohr returned to
their home in JcrScyVilIe, H., after
a visit with Jacob Frcycr and fam
lily.
The Misses Frcycr royalty enter
tanned about seventy guests Tues
day evening.
John Adram will 90 to Quincy,
ILL.,, the first of September, where
he has been attending school for
the last five or six years.
Joe Adrain will attend school in
st, Louis this fall and winter.
Walter Zcikier and sister, Alma,
will return home to ST Louis Sun.
dov after snrndinr = few months
with fine family Of jacob Freyer
u;., r,.a L,,.,,.o,, ,,o;,,,. D., -
ra,,;. u,n,I,,. - .;.;t .aI,,;,.o.
,,;., r.,, ,.,,,,,I,,.. .t,,.;,a
,la,,, ,,,,,,,,, :. tI'..;.
49,, -.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-09-05

for the temporary use of patients, and
then the whole city became hospital.
Pierre had been working day and
night at the drug store, but that was
not enough He had a fair knowledge
of medicine, and there was woeful
lack of help. An appeal had been made
to the country at large, but 1t would
take time for volunteers to arrive. and
just now every moment was precious.
He left the drug store and went home.
Thank God that you are come,
Pierre" said the grandmother, fer
vently, as he entered; 81 have been
counting our money, and We have
twelve dollars. 1t will take US back
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-09-05
WOULD USE THE BIBLE.
On Record on Two Live
Subjects.

Chillicothc, Mo, Aug. %. The
Missouri State Sunday School AS
sociatiom, in its resolutions, put
itself on record clearly on two live
subjects 1t declared for the use of
the Bible in the public schools and
an effort in that direction, and
pledged its cooperation with the
st. Louis Worlds Fair managers,
provided the Exposition is not
opened on Sunday.
These resolutions, among those
adopted this morning, are us fol-
lows:
The Missouri Sunday School AS
ISOLATION stands Squarely in favor
of the use of the Bible in the pub
lie Schools of the commonwealth
and we, the delegates, pledge our
selves rs Christian men and wom-
Ell to use our influences and exert
our ability toward this just con.
summation in order that our state
may do its rightful part toward the
preservation of our country and the
maintenance of our Christian citi-
zenship. To the accomplishment
of tins end we recommend that Il
committee of five be appointed who
shall have special charge of this
work and who shall create and fos-
ter public sentiment on the sub
jcct in the various counties thru
out the State.
That this convention appoint Il
committe consisting of five MEM
bcrs, that shall be known as II
Worlds Fair Committee of the
Missouri Sunday School Associa-
ton. Such committee to have in
charge all matters pertaining to the
work of the association at the
Worlds Fair to be held in st. Louis
in 1908. Also to assist and CO.
operate i'll any exhibit of IL nation
al character that may be made at
that time. Such committee to have
power to solicit funds and exhibit
in the name of this association.
This offer of corporation is ten
dcred with the distinct understand
ing that the provisions of the law
under which the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition was created and
which prcscrbes that the EXPOSE
ton shall be closed on Sunday, shall
bocarricd out in letter and in spirit.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-09-05
Unique Application for Pension.

A unique application for n pension
is now before the United States senate
the government being asked to provide
counts, was voluntary martyr to
medical science DR.. Jesse w. I.azear
was appointed contract" surgeon in
1900 and was sent to Cuba. While
studying infectious diseases there he
died of yellow fever. The surgeon
general reports that DR.. Lazear died
as the result OF certain experiments
which he made upon himself. His
widow asks $25 n month.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-09-05
In The Nabrich Building
TermS Of NNbXcriptiOn:
A WOMAN'S BRAVERY.
Prevented a MassaCrc-New
Page of History.

Denver, Col, Aug. Manila
would have been captured and
burned and the inhabitants massa-
cred if it had not been for the
bravery of one woman-thc wife
of AgIlinaldo. There was II well.
planned scheme year ago last
May for general uprising of the
natives in Manila. The plan was
to set fires in various parts of the
suburbs, II series of fires which
would divert the attention of the
guards aud while they were busy
cXtingushing these fires in outly-
ing sections, the insurrcctoS were
to storm the city. Orders had
been given for Il wholesale masSa-
ere of men, women and children.
All this was prevented 10y the
loyalty and devotion of Mrs. Ag-
uinaldo, who mt the risk of her
life, betrayed the plans to the Off.
GERS in the city.
Mrs. Aguinaldo had some time
previously been taken prisoner
and much to her surprise was very
kindly treated. Possibly il was
kinder treatment than she had cv-
cr received before in her life. The
time came when she could repay it,
II thousand-fold, and she did, tho
discovery meant death to her. The
plot naturally was discussed in her
presence, and she gave full lnfOr-
nation to the army officers, thus
preventing the most horrible mas
Sacre of modern times.
The facts have been well known
in army circles, but have kept sa-
crcdly secret on account of the
danger to Mrs. Aguinaldo III case
the imSurrectos discovered them.
These facts have not been pub
Iishcd before in any paper or his
tory, and were made public for the
first time 10y Miss l.. NJ, Owen, Il
member of the American Scientific
association, who was in Manila at
the time.
Miss Owen was the guest of an
officers wife, Mrs. kochlcr, II
niece of Miss Susan b. Anthony,
and both ladies were in the city
during the entire time of the dan
ger. Miss Owen said;
1T was like living over Il volra-
no. We knew our servants We're
involved, and that we could trust
no native. Time after time was
set for the massacre, but after the
officers were once on their guard
the danger was not SO great, !
think we ladies did not realize how
much danger we were i'll, for the
officers were so calm about it all.
1t is not generally known that the
wife of Aguinaldo was the one
who saved us the first attack, On
her account it has been kept very
quiet.
1.-THE insurrectos had planned to
massacre every one, including wo-
men and children. 1t was intend
ed, however, to keep some of the
women prisoners, as the natives
believed the Americans would n
gree TO any terms which the insur-
rcctoS might make in order to re-
lease them. This first informa-
ton was verified II day or two lat
er by II Spanish lady, who over
heard her servants discussing the
plans. She Immediately informed
the Americans, for the Spanish in
the city realize that the natives
must be controlled by some civil
lied nation, and if the Americans
were to leave it would be impossi-
bic for any foreigners to live
there
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-09-05

King Edward VII has sixty-fve
chaaplainS TO attend to his spirit
ual welfare; and it will keep some
people busy a long time trying to
puzzle ont the relation between
them and his spiritual condition.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-09-05
LINDEN TREE LONG-LIVED.
Lindens of Germany Asso-
ciatsd with Historical Incidents.

In Europe the linden seems to be the
tree which lives the longest, and which
attains the most gigantic proportions.
The linden of Neustadt is a remark
able example, The little village which
possesses this colossal specimen of
vegetation Is situated in the kingdom
OF Wurtemburg, in Germany. This lin
den measures 1873 yards in circumfer-
ence. and its branches are supported
by 100 stone columns In the middle OF
the sixteenth century the duke OF Wur-
temburg had his coat-of-srms painted
on two of these pillars. At the summit
this tree was divided into large branch
es, one of which was broken by
storm In 1875; the one remaining today
measures IS yards in length.
The most ancient linden trunk, per-
haps in all Europe. is at DonndoT.
near Bayreuth, in Bavaria. On a map
dated 1890 ii Is mentioned as a very
old linden, "a yards In circumference.
Some authors give its age as more than
twelve centuries. Today there remains
OF 1t but the bare trunk. On June 81,
1476, there was planted a Fribourg q
linden in memory of the victory over
Charles the Temerarire. A young FRI
bougeois, it is said. after having con-
tributed to the victory Of Morat, ran
into his native village like the soldier
OF Marathon, at Athens, and covered
with blood and dust, fell dead, crying
Victory" They planted near to his
body the branch of linden which he
held in his hand. In the sixteenth GEN.
fury, each Saturday justice was admin
istered under its shade. Today the
judge breaks there a little ring on the
heads OF the guilty condemned to
death.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-09-05
"THE'.'
COMMONER"

Issued weekly VIM Bryan,
editor and publisher Lincoln,
Nebraska
Terms-payable in advance
One year, 81 90.
Six months, GO cents,
Three months, 81 cents.
Single copy, ) cents.
THE MESSAGE, per year,$l 90.
The Message and The Com
moner, both for one year, $l.75.
Since Mr. Bryan employs no
canvassing agents the only way
you can procure THE COMMON
Err is from that Office or thru
some paper which is IL clubbing
paper, as is the NJ ESSAGE
Wen take your subscription at
any time
THE MESSAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
To FRED KARRoYsKI.
from his Sunday school teacher.
january ?. 1859. l. ). GAGE.

Here is another souvenir" added the speaker.
holding forth an old fashioned silver dollar. with
the figure Ct Liberty seated cotton bale and
bearing the date 1859.
These two efts' he added. Il have kept among
the few treasures OF my childhood. ] never could
bear 10 spend that dollar il was a great thing
for a koor boy like myself 10 have a young man
who represented everything that great and
prosperous IN my young eyes take warm an
interest IN me. Whatever else I might have parted
with these was bound TO hold TO till / could
prove that the good words of counsel and encour-
thrown away ] am IN q respectable business and
have saved my money. Z have married. and a
family Is growing up about me. Your name has
always been a household word in home. On
Sundays from time 10 time my boys me-
Father, tell US the story OF Nr. Gage. and show
through 20 them more than once. Now I wish you
would write in II again"
Mr., Gage found vacant place the hYleaf for
a new inscription in which he recorded his pleas
ure az finding that Mr.. KsrroVsid had prosperad 81
Wen ano become so good and useful citizen. ! his
ne signed with the new date 1899
IN 1888 his old pupil visited him again end OBJ
1alneo another inscription. ia 1897 after the cleo
ton OF President Mckinley. and when II was gen
orally known who 10 he the Secretary of the
treasury Ia the new Cabinet. he was called upon
10 set up another autographs milestone as II
were on the path OF his own life and that of the
poor Polish boy
This year after Il was decided that afr csee
was 70 be Secretary for four years more hack
came the book and the dollar a reminder that
TURNER important stage had been reached II looks
now as II Nr. karroYsE would have 20 have MS
DOCK enlarged II IL is 10 continue in service &c
perlodical album As for Mr.. Gage he has me AZ
~ Nis hlld tlat karroVski is his mascot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30

air and boy climbing the dangling strand TIL he
disappeared in the sky; Sellmore had snapped the
boy he was mounting aloft. but the plate showed
neither the boy nor the string-only the old man
squatting on the ground There other feats
of a like character sketched and photographed
with corresponding results.
By way of adding the realism of the story
Wilkie had one OF THE Chicago Tribune artists
prepare lifelike pictures. supposed TO have been
copied from Seimore's photographs and his friend
drawings, contrasting in the most striking manner
what they with what they thougnt they saw.
that its fictitious character would speak for H.
self among the intelligent readers of the news
pa per but that il would afford an amusing point
of departure for a discussion which might lead 10
important discoveries lie was astonisned. ana
perhaps a little haeriRed, the avidty with
which the exchanges took II up and printed IL as
a serious narrative sometimes with editorial COM
ment which charged the situation with all the more
embarra ssing possibilities for the future
Nearly half a generation has passed since then,
but from time TO time somebody pulls that story
from pigeOnhele, brushes the dust and cobwehs
from II and starts II its rounds again At frst
public: of late years he has been too much amused
TO do so, particularly since some not too scrupu-
lous contemporaries Of The Chicago Tribune have
changed few names and dates and apDrOpriat cd
yesfigatOrs of phys:c phenomena IN all parts of the
WoFld have written letters Of inquiry about II, and
TO these the truth has doubtless been told. pro-
fessor or metaphysics in Scotch university. how
ever neglected TO write. and consequence has
gravey cited the original story, in a book he has
lately published. illustration Of the influence
OF one mentality upon another apparently quite In
dependent Of it, To him. as 60 many others. this
sellnore Interview. like the magic it described.
was not all il seemed