davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-12
DiNtinS.ut..

''She comes of a grand old family. T
believer"
Yes. very! An ancestor of hers was
beheaded in the tower during the reign
of the Fourth Edward"
How perfectly y."-Detroit
Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-12

A woman can generally manage Il
cry little more beccmingly in a new
dress than in an mold one.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-12
Proof.

He-What makes you think, dear
that I don't love you any more?
She (pouting)-You haven't kissed
me any more tonight than you eve!|
lid.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-12

Dropsy treated free by DR.. H. n. Green
Sons, Of Atlanta, Ga. The greatest drops
SPECIALISTS in the world. Read their adve4
isement in another column of this papsl
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-12

Don't ache, use Hamlin's Wizard On
rheumatism, neuralgia and all pain
banished by it. See your druggist.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-12

The man who INDUCES in self-prais
ldds nothing to his reputation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-12

Hunger is sure to come to those VIII
lit down and wait.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-12

Half an houris all the time required tt
I've with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
Sold by druggists, 1oc. per package.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-12

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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-12
I n I

The cou1
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The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-01-24

list Regiment" This singular cohort has
been placed under special and rigorous
discipline.
The coffee growing industry in tropical
Africa is developing tremendously. The
seed was introduced in the country about
Eve years ago by some English mission
aries, with the object of ascertaining
whether the resources of the country were
favorable to the culture of the article.
The ground appears peculiarly adapted
to the industry, since last year 100 tons
OF coffee were exported from Uganda
alone, aud the result of this years pro-
duction will be even greater.
An authority on bacteriology says that
many diseases may be traced to the eat
ing of unwashed fruit, and particularly Of
unwashed grapes. After washing some
grapes which had stood for a long time
in basket on fruit stand, the man of
science found that the water contained
tubercle bacilli in sufficient quantities to
kill guinea pig in two days. Two other
guinea pigs which were inoculated with
the germ-infected water died within six
weeks.-New York Tribune.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-01-24
News Brevities.

Marcus Daily. the late Montana copper
magnate left an estate valued at Sac, ooo,-
600.
The w. A. Clark wire works at Eliza
beth, N. j., were burned Saturday. Loss
$50 .ooo. 49,
w. E. Clapp. Of St. Paul, has been
nominated by the republican caucus to
succeed to the vacancy in the Minnesota
senatorship created by the death of Sem
ator Davis.
Juan Lopez, a workman at the Copper
Queen smelter. Tucson, Arizona, was
burned to death by molten copper which
fell from swing pot under which he
stood. His clothes were set on ERE and
his body horribly dis6gured by the liquid
metal.
Oregon has scalp bounty law and up
to the close Of the year 1900 had issued
= scalp bounty warrant to the amount Of
10000. One certificate for warrant
recently issued for q warrant for $IIo6 to
pay ]. M. Dalton, Of Burns, for killing
49o coyotes and s. wild cats.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-01-24
Idaho Notes.

Caldwell merchants have made an
early closing agreement.
The Payette creamery has been leased
by an Ogden firm for term OF FIVE
years and will be put in operation about
April I.
Weiser has passed a bonding or
dinance and under its provisions the
citizens will VOTE. on Feb. Is. 1901, on a
proposition to bond the town for $3.50
to continue the water works and electric
light system.
R. w. Paris, of Boise, has received a
contract from the Farmers Co. operative
Irrigation Co., Of Payette, to construct 4
ditch to be operated over the company's
lines where an extensive system of flume
is now being operated.
Nine thousand licenses have been is
sued by the state auditors Office. Thirty
seven different kinds, with blanks, 20 to
each county treasurer. The total amount
Of monev to be derived from such licen.
ces we'll be $4,000 and the states pro-
portion of this will he $a5,ooo for the
year 1900.
The Oregon Short Line is harvesting
its annual ice crop near Market LIKE. It
contemplates putting up $4,000 tons,
getting it almost entirely from Snake
River where the ice Is Of fine quality,
avetaging twelve inches in thickness.
The harvest will last six weeks and 1000
carloads will be used to fill the various
ice houses Of the company.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-01-24

The wedding party aud guests then re-
paired to the residence of the bride,
where an elegant supper was served.
Many valuable presents were received.
Fully $50 guests were present on the
happy occasion. After the Wedding
supper dancing was announced for the
hall.and under the spirited music furnish
ed by Prof. Harris the guests danced till
daylight. The bride is the daughter Of
E. Erickson, the we'll known saw mill
proprietor and the groom is one Of the
prosperous young farmers Of this COM
munity.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-01-24
kippen News.

A chinook spoiled the sleixhing.
Edward Erickson left Monday for
Walla Walla where he will attend the
business college.
There has been considerable activity
in logging SINCE the snow fall but the
roads are hardly in condition since the
chinook.
Miss Minnie Erickson. Who returned
from Walla Walla to attend her sisters
wedding. left for that city Monday to
continue her studies in the college.
Those In charge Of the post ONCE mat
ter are expecting news from wash,ngton
now any day authorizing the change and
confirming the selection Of A. j. Erick-
son ~ post1nAster.
The young tolks Of this vicinity win
long remember the wedding festivities
held here last Wednesday evenisx 70
celebrate the wedding 81 Miss Ella
Erickson and Mr.. Errest Parkins. The
ceremony was performed ID the Reickson
hall. which was elabosately decorated
for the occasion. Prompkly It s .. n.
THE wedding party Appeared and he Ger
emony was performed. John Phillips, ius.
tice Of the peace. lied ME wedding knot,
* e \
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-01-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. Land once a Lewis
ton, IDAHO Jan. g. 1901.
Notice IS hereby given that the GLOWING named
settler has filed notice Of his intention TO make final
proof In support Of his claim. and that said proof
VIII be made before the U s land office At Lewiston
Idaho. on March II. viz. Stephen D. Taylor, Of
lapwai. Idaho. for the y NV - Sc ia section 8
tp IS n. r+w. B. NJ.
He NAMES the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuous residence upon and cultivation of SAID land
viz: Samuel E. Moore. Archie Newman, Charles
bateman. Charles ElliRer. all Of Lapwai. Idaho
}. B. WEST. Register.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-01-24
Advertised Letters.

List Of letters remaining uncalled for
in the post Office at Lewiston, Nee Perez
county, Idaho, for week ending Jan. u,
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-01-24
County Treasures Quarterly Report.

LEWISTON, Id. Jan. II. 1901.
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners:
I herewith submit the quarterly report
OF the county treasurer for the quarter
ending Jan. IL. 1901.
Balance cash on hand October
7. 1901 (I0 OsR IA
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-01-24

7s9a s.
Balance cash On hand 1868 "a
Respectfully submitted,
G. A.. HASTINGS, Treas.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-01-24

maAe Of Southern Oklahoma and the
sossthern district Of Indian territory Il
going to make all that section the home
Of de finest grades Of cotton. During
Tho season it has developed that the cot
ton grown the the Choctaw nation was
ofan extra good 6bre, grading above the
avsesge in the great demand for export.
THE Hungarian government II about to
tske steps to effectually put an end to
the wandering Of gypsies, who are 90 fire.
qnently to be met in that country. The
stalwart Hungarian gypey. with hia
multi co1ored cloak. his dark-eyed. for
tuas-telling wife. and his crowd Of half
hakAd children, is one of the most pic
tuIesque figures in this section Of
Europe.
The Italian government recently or
defed Investigations TO be made q to the
extent to which anaschism rad developed
In ~ army. The inquiry shcwed that :
considerable number Of soldiers pro-
ssaled anarchist ideas. In order to put .
st0P 70 the evolutionary propaganda II,
The army, al these men were taken from
thor corps and formed into special
regiment. which y ago strong. and haa
aiready become known = 'sThe Anarch.
"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-01-24

JOHN l.. CHAPMAN, r. M
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-01-24

It is announced that shipments ofcrude
ore and concentrates from the Occur a.
Alenes LAT year aggregated $4,000 tons.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-01-24

The Idaho Investment company. and
James Surridge and Charles Gregory. Of
Grangeville will begin work on their
placer diggings on Newsome creek early
In the apring. They will invest $4,000
putting in ditch toar miles long. This
win be used to carry water from Leeget
creek to be used in washing the gravel
from : high bar. Thorough prospecting
has proven the Legget claims to be very
rich property.
The age-herald., 1901-09-13
sauirrel Raced With Bullet.

In Dr. James Ball Naylor's new book, Ralph Marlow," Is an eccentric individual named Josh Tucker, whose ever-ready yarns are a feature of the story. One of them, concerning the hunting exploits of a comrade, is as follows: But started out to tell you some O his whappin' yarns. One of 'em was bout shootin' squir'l off'n tall shellbark hick'ry. Said he treed it, an tried fer quite spell to git a shot at it; but 1t kept movin' round and round the tree, fast as he did. Said at last he got mad and hit the tree elite with his gun, bendin' the barI till it looked like a half wagon tire.
 "The squir'l was on the opposite side O the tree from him, of course. So he ups and pokes the muzzle O the gun 'round the trunk-elevatin the bar1 at the proper angle-an' blazes away. We'll, sir, he said the result was start lin. Said the bullet went circlin' round that tree trunk, zippin' the bark an climbin' higher an higher as it went. Said the squir1 got 'xcited at the bang O the gun; an it went to circlin' round the tree, too. 'Cordin' to his own tale, Josh stood an watched the p'rformance-an' nearly died a laguhin'. Round an round went the squir'l-faster n a streak O greased lightnin' an after it-an' gainin' lit tie by little-whizzed the bullet. Josh said it was bout 15 minutes by the watch fore the bullet ketched up with that squir'l an killed it."
The age-herald., 1901-09-13
Leaqued Against seasiekness.

From Harpers Weekly.
 Last month there was held at Ost- end, under the patronage of the mu- nicipal administration, and under the high protection of the King of the
 Belgians, a special exposition Of all the methods that have been devised or proposed to prevent or mitigate seasickness, and also congress to discuss that much -joked-about, but very serious and troublesome form of illness. As travel by water becomes
 more and more general and inviting the one drawback that spells it all for myriads of voyagers is the liabality to
 seasickness. The plans of the exposi. tion provided for six departments or sections, one of which belonged to naval architecture and had to do with means to diminish the effect of the movement of ships. Another section was devoted to means for improved ventilation of vessels, the removal of odors, and the abundant supply of oxygen. Other sections had to do with the use of various hygienic or other means of prevention or remedy
 Dy the individual traveller, and a final section was devoted to a collection of
 the very considerable literature in all languages relating to the subject Doubtless, results of some consequence
 will follow from these efforts of that
 useful French society known as the "Ligue contre le mal-de-mer."
The age-herald., 1901-09-13
No DIsquietlns News.

Washington. September 12,-,The consul at Maracibo, Venezuela, has informed ths state department under date of August 31 that no disquieting news has been re> celved from the state of Taehira, but that the situation on the frontier of the Indian Territory of La Goiaglra is very grave and that large, bodies of Colombian troops are missing. Several small fights between them and the Venezuelan troops have taken place, and many wounded have been brought to Sinamaica and Maracibo. Recruiting Is going on daily, animals ana steamers are being taken for government service, and the commerce of the reign Is crippled.
 The Navy Department has made pub lie an extract from a mall report, dated September 9, from Commander Sargent of the gunboat Machtas in which he re- ports, after a careful personal investl- gation of affairs in the Isthmus of Pan anna he has been unable to discover any foundation for the alarming stories pub lished by the newspapers.
 He reports the istbmus to be in a more tranquil condition than during 1899 and 1900; that the forces of the insurgents, as far as he can ascertain were large ly broken in an engagement before Pan- anna in July, 1901, and since that time, they have been without leaders or or ganization and generally without arms. Petty pillage is the only act of violence committed by the insurgents and the rail- road is not molested. The best authori- ties report that the Colombian insur- gents number about S500 on the isthmus. the greater part armed with machetes and the rest, he says, with smooth bore muskets or shotguns. The Colombian government has sufficient troops on Pan- anna and Colon to insure tranquility.
The age-herald., 1901-09-13
COLOMBIA REPORTS EVERYTHING QUIET Lack of Authentic News About Bombardment by the Ven-
 ezuelan Fleet

Washington, September 12.-rhe colom< bian legation tonight received long cablegram from the state department at Bogota. the Colombian capital, reporting that everything was quiet there and an- nouncing a lack of authentic news re- garding the bombardment of Rio Hacha by the Venezuelan fleet. The legation has received letter from the Colombian minister at Quito, Ecuador. dated August 2S, saying, that the Ecuador government has given hfm the most friendly assur- ances of an intention to maintain strict neutrality toward Colombia. The legation here gives credence to this report of Ec- uador's neutral policy.
The age-herald., 1901-09-13
fMAGoIo KNOWS SOMETHING.
Detectives Think the Cornetlst Is Cor
 nected With the Plot.

cret service detectives who have been in I lIeavenworth since Monday night looking up evidence against Antonio Maggie, who Is under arrest in New Mexico, charged with having knowledge of plot to kill President Mckinley are said to have hinted that the Italian knows more about the alleged plot than is generally supposed. They examined Frank Maggie, the suspects brother. and made inquiries for an Italian musician, who was chumny with Antonio Maggie and whose present whereabouts are unknown. Two of the detectives left the city last night and were followed today by a third secret service man, who continued the investi- gation with the aid of the local police.
The age-herald., 1901-09-13
BOTH SIDES CLAIM VICTORY.
Colombia Reports Two Disastrous De-
 feats to the Rebels.


 New York. September 12.-According to advices from Colombia, received by the Tribune, both sides are claiming victor ies. Arturo de Brigard, Colombian con sul general here, has received a commu- nication from General Jaime Cordova, Governor of the Department of Caucas He tells of a government victory at Puenta Piedra over the rebel forces of General Barriga and also of the defeat of the insurgent leader, General Marina at La Piedras. In this engagement General Cordova says the revolutionists lost 200 men.
 General Eduardo Vasquez, of the gov- ernment army was also killed :n this battle. The latter was one of the wealth fest and most influential citizens of Antioquia.
 According to official advices the rebels suffered another defeat at El Heicchal, Department of Sant Andre in which one of their chiefs was killed and another taken prisoner.
 General Cordova also writes that an invasion from Ecuador is feared He charges that the President of Ecuador is supplying arms and ammunition to the revolutionists commanded by General AVcllnO ROSaS TOT InlS purpose. The Governor of Caucas adds:
 Tn short time he shall have nearly 20, 900 men under arms in this depart ment." The information that came to the To cal agents of the rebellion, however, gave an entirely different aspect to the state of affairs. This news tells of q bestle fought at Macqueque. Department Of Boyaca, which lasted for several days, The government division under General Moya vesquez, Governor of Boyaca, to the number of 5000 attacked the strong ly intrenched force of 1000 rebels com | manded by General Benito Hernandez with the result that the former were re- pulsed with great loss to their ranks
The age-herald., 1901-09-13

ed. We rejoice above all that to the peo- pie of this state, who have so long known and loved him, his lie remains for our guidance and comfort
 There are many in the audience who know that no matter how high he has ad- vanced on fortunes erowning step, he has ever retained those endearins quai> ities which have made him. while one # the strongest, gentlest of men and the kindest of neighbors and friends.
 We may feel assured that no words of good cheer will be more welcome on his journey back to health than those which come from this gathering of his friends In this great state and city and from his old companions in arms.
 Let us ferventiy hope and pray that the day is not far distant when we may look again on his noble face and feel anew the pressure of his friendly hand. ,"
 Pension Question Is Up.
 The action of the committee on the re- port of the committee on pensions is still a subject of all absorbing interest with the veterans -.
 Commander in Chief Rassieur, in spirited address severely arraigning Pension Commissioner Evans upon the administration of the affairs of the Pen sion Bureau His complaint embraced alleged unfairness and dereliction of duty in of1ce. He was careful to exon crate President Mckinley and directed his attack at the head of the Pension Bureau direct.
 Senator Hawley announced his inten- ton of fighting any attack made upon Commissioner Evans. He expressed the fullest confidence in the administration to rectify any existing evils, in due time and counselled moderation In the con- vention. It was thought tonight that the majority of the delegates were in accord with Senator Hawley's views. Definite action, 1t is said, will likely be taken In reference to the matter tomorrow.
 A number of cities arc in the fight for the next encampment of the c. A.. R. Detroit, Denver. Atlanta, St. Paul, Salt Lake City and Charlestown, W. Va, be- ing mentioned in the list of contestants. The place of meeting will be decided to- morrow. at zss
 The Mexican veterans. at their session today received telegrams from Mrs. Jeff ferson Davis, Admiral Dewey the widow of General U. s. Grant and others.
The age-herald., 1901-09-13

letter to the department asking for a modification of paragraph of the precept regarding Admiral Schleys disobedience of orders was read, together with the de- partment's refusal to comply with the res quest.
 At this point, Judge Advocate General Lemley introduced the official reporter of the courts proceedings. MT. Huise. and his own assistant counsel, MT. Hanna. Admiral Schley also introduced his coun- sel, Judge Jere Wilson Hon. Isadore Ray nor and Capt. James Parker.
 The interest of the audience was not aroused until the next thing in the pro, ceedings was reached. This was the chal- lenge on the part of Rear Admiral Schley of Rear Admiral Howison as a member of the court.
 While this challenge, of course, was ex- pected, 1t created no little commotion coming as it did, without preliminary, following the question on the part of Captain Lemley as to whether the ap- plicant had any objection to the court to urge. Admiral Schley replied prompt ly. Rising from his seat, he said:
 Admiral sehley's Objection.
 q have to state with extreme regret that I am obliged to object to Rear Ad miral Howison as member of the court"
 He then read his formal objection. The admiral turned to Admiral Ben ham, then stepped around the table and engaged Captain Lemley in conversation. He abterward spoke to Rear Admiral Howison. Asking Admiral Schley for a designa- ton of his witnesses, Captain Lemley referred to the admiral as the accused. T Admiral Dewey promptly called his at- tention to the error, and the judge ad- vocate general corrected 1t, reading tc ''the applicant" Captain Lemley then asked If there was | any evidence In support of the statements concerning Rear Admiral Howison, te
The age-herald., 1901-09-13
Message From His Holiness.

Washington, September 12.-The state department has received the following under date of Philadelphia, September g: President Mckinley, Buffalo: ,
 "A delayed cablegram to me from Car dinal Rampolla, secretary of state to Pope Leo. dated September '. says: sa
 The holy father has learned with great sorrow the attempt to assassinate the President of the United StasSs. Your eminence will convey to Mir. Mckinley the expression of his holiness sympathy and regards for his person. assuring him that his holiness execrate with all the power of his soul the horrible crime, and with equal energy prays for the Presi- dents recovery.
 Above dispatch, signed Cardinal Ram polla, is delayed because of my absence.
 CARDINAL MARTINELLI."
The age-herald., 1901-09-13
BLOWN TO ATOMS BY AN EXPLOSION Five Men Hurled Into Eternity By a Terrible Ac-
 cident

New York, September 12.-Three explo- sions occurred in the works of the Ameri- can-Schuitze Powder Company in Oak land, N. J., today. Five men were killed, William Titus. Arthur Curry, John Du- pert, Richard VanBlarcan. Harrison Fly Ian. Bartholomew Barns and Andrew Passenger were fatally injured. and five others were more or less seriously in- jured. 5.
 The first explosion was that of the boiler. Following almost immediately were two explosions-one the magazine, the other in the mixing house. The latter isl supposed to have been caused by a spark
The age-herald., 1901-09-13
Tennessee's. Population.

Washington. September 12.-A census bulletin today shows that Tennessee's population consists of Lon, PA males and ss, ss2 females; and Texas 1,57S,s0o males and 1,469, ,S10 females.
 All but 17,745 of Tennessee's population Is native. The whites number 1.540, ,1So. Texas population includes 17s.S57 foreign born .Th whites number 2,426,669.