davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-06-14
The Kootenai Valley has been

visited by an unusual amount of
rain since the opening of spring.
The result has been very cool
weather, but there has been no
damaging frosts in the Valley as
there has been in many other
localities, although some of the
upland ranches were nipped,
Eczema, saltrheum, letter
chatting, ivy poisoning and all skin
turtures are quickly cured by De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. The
certain pile cure. Jones, Druggist.
"A severe sprain will usually
disable tie injured person for three
or four weeks. Many cases have
occurred, however, in which a cure
has been effected in less than one
week b. applying Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. For sale at Postoffioe
drug store.
Capt. VIM. Ainslie has located
the Pat Merriam place as home
stead, and will again settle down at
this place.
ga few months ago, food which
/ ate for breakfast would not re-
main on my stomach for half an
hour. | used one bottle OF your
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and can now
eat my breakfast and other meals
with a relish and my food is
thoroughly digested. Nothing
equals Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for
stomach troubles" H. S. Pitts,
Arlington, Texas. Kodol Dyspep-
STA Cure digests what you eat.
Jones, Druggists.
Call at Cooks drug store and
get free sample of Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
are an elegant physic. They also
improve the appetite, strengthen
the digestion and regulate the liver
and bowels. They are easy to take
and. pleasant in effect.
The Kootenai Valley is enjoy
ing immunity from mosquitoes
this summer-not one having APP
peared yet
1.-THE Doctors told me ny
cough was incurable. One Minute
Cough Cure made me we'll man.
Norris Silver, North Stratford, n. H
Because you've not found relic
from a stubborn cough, don't DIES
pair. One Minute Cough Cure ha
cured thousands and it will cur
you. Safe and sure. Jones Druggist
, New, homegrown strawberrie
have made their appearance. Tn
crop is reported large, but tn
} cloudy weather prevents their rip
, ening.
Danger, disease and deaf
follow neglect of the bowels. Us
DeWitt's Little Early Risers to reg
ulate them and you will add year
tn your life and life to your year
7 Easy to take, never grip. Jone
Druggist.
The Kootenai River continue
to fall and is now s feet below tt
seasons high water mark.
> Leave Watch and Jewelry r
? pairing at the Postotfce. Rigl
. Prices and quick returns.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-06-14

callahan & Boyle have COM
menced putting their logs at the
head of the Lake into RATS. They
report very successful reasons
drive. They have about 100000
IN their boom.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-06-14
POPULAR PUBLICATIONS. POPULAR PRICES

published on Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday. is a complete
up to date daily newspaper,
three days in the week. with
all important news of the OF. {
four days. Profusely illus
trated, and filled with interest
ing reading for all who wish to
keep in close touch with news
of he nation and world.
II e N lar subscription
prizes 6, $1.5O per year.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-06-14

has for nearly sixty years been
TuE recognized the Peoples Ma
J Tx tional Family Newspaper, for
., farmers and villagers. Its
&EW- splendid Agricultural Depart
NkV ment, its reliable market re-
~ AnuS ports, recognized authority
LINK throughout the country; its
WIN fashion notes, its Science and
IhEFEHI Mechanics Department, s
w eeklI fascinating short stories, ETC..
ETC., render ii indispensable in
TDIHIIAr every family. Regular sub
ntHUNE scription price, $1.OO
per year.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-06-14
Regular With Weekly TT.

%ss "S a a 1s1f s a the s s i ssas s "'sa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09
STATE NEWS.
WALDO.
SOUTH LIBERTY.

Mrs. Charles Cunningham. who has
been suffering from that dread
disease, consumption. for a number Of
years. passed peacefully away Satur-
day. The funeral services were CON
Quoted. Monday. by Rev. r. =. Jones
Mrs. Cunningham had been a great
sufferer, but bore all with Christian
fortitude.
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Tracy Of Au
eusta' We're at thas. cunningham's
Monday.
Louisa Cove is much better in health
thar she has been for some time
John Leighr is at work for NJ w
Lenfest
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

st"i" ana its offerings. our large -.
season.
Won 'h"ic" assortment " rcadv-,o
wear hats Just received. all rcasona l,lv
priced,
E"tter opportunities FOR fan ana v,n
ter buying have never been known ~.
buy for cash ANA our terms arc r,.,'
which enables us to give onf cns,nr,es.
tie greatest possible values at the ra.
st possible prices.
-Fbrauiiful diamond ring to be eirc,
away. January ist. 1902. 10 fhe la
receiving the most votes. Votes ,i,.,
with every % cent purchase,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09
Our Millinery Exhibit

has again demonstrated that u.. ara
in" leaders in fashionable IuilIju.,.r
ThHt@ what ~" many visitors h;vc
toll Us anH W. Know mat Nv have ,,seefr
every "il"It I" give you ~ very latas.
II y easy 1" select your hats here, ..It
Viii rINc " pressure To show thenfTa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

Modern Methods and MatChIesS Values at
THE PEOPLES STORE.

IT," story IF your aatisfacrion with this
I Dame Fashion has evolved for this
Immense assortment nf blankets ana
cornfort"rs at prices to suit evcrybody-s
purse.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09
So SO Upwards

Ladies' stylish Suits. al pic"s. AlI
III" latest in misses ana children. ~ gar
ricntS At mnncN-SaNi ing plIrtS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

Every day some bctt"rm"nt iS
:"r;mcht OF Womrn's Suits, tapcS
Ladies' fine tailored coats from
$4.9e Upwards
Ladies fine tailored capes from
S4.98 Upwards
LADIES' fine tailored NcWmaIk'tS
from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-15
OPERATED
lContInued dom page ID

less check for SIS was passed on the
Holland Shoe company Of 1926 Main
street. A week later a clerk Of the
shoe store visited police headquarters
and told the detectives that he had
seen the man who passed the check.
Asked where he had met the forger
the clerk replied that he saw him in
the church. This was the first clew
to the identity Of Flndlay but soon
the detectives had woven web Of
evidence around him that they be-
iieved would secure his conviction.
Findlay got wind of the detectives in
tentions and fled to st. Paul. There
he secured possession OF FIVE new
typewriters by means of forged checks
He left that city for Kansas City and
Chief Hayes was notified. Officers
were at the train to meet him, but he
had left it at Liberty The typewriters
were in the baggage car and they
were recovered. Findlay was arrested
ia Liberty but he shot the marshal in
the hand and escaped
Four days later March %, of this
year he was discovered reading in
the law library at the county court
house. in Kansas City. by Detective
Andy O'Hare. OHare and Findlay
had a fight in which the detective was
worsted. Findaly escaped but his
trunk was located and in II was found
the first photograph the police had
ever seen Of him. Three hundred
copies of the photograph we're sent to
the police throughout the country.
Findlay was next heard from in
Illinois. At Normal he appeared as
Melville Chester, the son of a Boston
banker. He rapidly made the ac-
Quaintance of the swellest young men
in the town, and gave them handsome
memorandum books on which the
name of Chester and Co, bankers, was
stamped in gold Then he invited all
to attend a champagne supper. On the
afternoon of the day set for the sup
per, he visited each of his prospec-
tive guests. His work was smooth and
he succeeded in passing worthless
checks on thirty-fve persons in that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-15

Jan. 20 l3Ul.
On this. my 119th birthday It gives
me great pleasure to tell you how
grateful am for your valuable whis-
KY. It is my only medicine MY
health is still good. and am as strong
and vigorous as a man could expect
to be at eighty years of age. not.
withstanding / am 119 years old today
For several years | hJte taken no
medicine but Duffys Pure Malt Whis-
ky in an eggnog three or four times
day. It stimulates my blood and
keeps me well and strong-is both
food and drink My hearing Is good,
can walk around, dress and undress
myself and thank God for what Duf-
fy's Pure Malt Whisky has done for
me. II is truly a blessing for old
people ] cannot say too much for It,
know 7 woulo not be alive today IL
| 1t we're not for your whisky It. has
just pulled me through a seige OF
grip. Very gratefully yours, Abraham
q. Elmer, 80 Tracy St.. Utica, N. Y.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky is sold
in sealed bottles only It Is the only
Whisky taxed by the government as
a medicine. All druggists and grocers
or direct $1.00 a bottle. Medical book
let sent free to anyone who writes.
DUFFY Malt Whisky Co, Rochester,
N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-15
Gun Club cent cigar ls the best.
NOTICE.

The undersigned will receive sealed
proposals until ~ o'clock noon June
%, 1901, for printing, binding and de-
livering one thousar copies of Vol
ume 10, Oklahoma Reports. The
work to be done and the reports and
plates delivered and paid for as pro-
vided in Chap. IS, Statutes, Oklahoma
1898. Specifications will be furnishes
prospective bidders on application
to the undersigned. Each bid must
be accompanied by deposit of $4,000
as an evidence OF good faith. The
right is reserved to reject any or all
bids. Jno. n. 6urford.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-15

one afternoon. He disappeared, and
the supper was never given. At
Bloomington, where he went next, he
posed as the son Of millionaire and
soon had received the cash for over
twenty worthless pieces Of paper.
Findlay was located in Chicago by
Chief Hayes and telegram was sent
by him asking for his arrest and re-
turn to Kansas City. The Chicago
police replied that they would not
send him, but would hold him for trial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-15

DO not expect, neither do I solicit
all of the trade Of the town, but when
you go to saloon and want some
thing good call for Gettelman's Ber,
and accept no substitute--then you
get the best Same Old Moses, dis
trlbutor for Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-15
LIVE STOCK INCREASE.


HNNiPb' NAt WHN AAroo ass IT,
Washington, June 1.-THE treasury
board Of statistics reports that the
live stock receipts at Kansas City, Chi
cago. Omaha, St. Louis. St. Joseph
remarkable gains over last year.
For the quarter just ended the in
crease was S5e 900 head compared with
the same term last year.
HIS FAMIL PHYSICIAN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-15
HIS FAMIL PHYSICIAN

Predicts a Long Life For Magnate
Rockefeller.
Scripps McRae Press Assn.
Cleveland, o., June 15.-Dr II. r.
Biggar, a sagacioNs individual who
draws princely fees for attending to
the Ills of the Rockefeller family, says
the Standard oil millionaire will live
for many years 20 come.
The physicians colleagues say Il
would be a most sad event il trolley
car OF an Anarchists bomb spoiled
such a proptious prophecy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-15

on many charges Of forgery A re-
ward Of $500 was offered foy his
capture
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-15
Grant & Ward Explosion.

Speculation started up afresh in the latter part of 1S79,a nd proceeded fit fully until the Grant & Ward explo- sion in May, 1884 Then there was a general uncovering of all the conner eial and financial rottenness which had been long accommodating. and Wall street was put to it's trumps, as it had been in 1873. to avoid a general bank suspension.
 The settlement of the troubles be- tween the trunk lines and the anal gamation of the New York Central and West Shore railroads, in 1885, were the first events that marked re- turning confidence.
 The panic of 1893 followed almost immediately upon the beginning of MT. Clevelands second term. but was not directly referrable to that event The timely action of the banks again checked the panic and saved the coun- try from the long continued disasters it had experienced in 1873.
 A fresh collapse occurred on Decem- Der IF, 1895, when MT. Cleveland sent his Venezuelan message to congress. War with England was feared. There was a wild rush to sell everything at the shortest notice and to get gold, if possible. for the purpose of boarding it against the possibilities of the fu- mendous fall General disorganization in the whole financial world seemed imminent when the war cloud was finally lifted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-15
"Biack Friday"

But no railway corner approached in magnitude the famous gold corner of September. 1869, the disastrous eff fleets of which gave the name of Black Friday to September 24 of that year. when the bubble burst
 Jay Gould. Jim" Fisk and others had joined in a conspiracy to advance the price of gold and succeeded in forcing it up to 1G2l2. The govern ment came to the relief of the situa- lion by throwing it's gold reserve upon the market. The clique was literally swept away Jay Gould, alone who had foreseen the catastrophe. saving portion of his investment out of the wreck
 Wall street was thrown into a fer. ment of excitement on November 22, lS122, by corner in Northwestern stock engineered by Jay Gould. which drove it up to 200 an advance of l05 per cen. ill one day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-15
Rage of Speculation.

This had been preceded by a rage For speculation. beginning soon after the close of the war in 1865 During the war railroad building had almost ceased, the energies of the country being concentrated on military and naval operations. It now began anew with excessive and premature zeal, encouraged by the government policy of giving away public lands to railway projectors. The first Pacific railroad. opened for business in 1869, stimulat- ed the fever for speculation not only in railways but in iron and town lots.
 Already there had been many cor ners' in stocks which had shaken Wall street One of the most mem orable of these was the Erie pool. in November. 1868. In the morning Erie sold for 36ss and in the afternoon 1t went as high as 52A In this pool Smith X Gould were partners against Daniel Drew
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-15
PANICS PERIODICAL. Great Ones Which Have Shaken the
 United States. New York Has Experienced Many Finan- cial Crises by Attempting to Corr
 ner Stocks, Etc.

railroad, on September F. There was
 an immediate tumble in stocks. Next
 day followed the failure of the bank ing house of Jay Cooke & Go. The panic had begun in earnest. In New York nineteen other banks, and in Philadelphia eight more failed. Reason fled from the street For ten days the stock exchange closed it's doors The clearing houses in the
 large cities adopted the pooling plan l of loan certificates. The banks refus-
 ed to honor the checks except in small amounts or to pay wages. All other checks wer certified as good through the clearing houses.
 The total of clearing house eertifi-
 eates at any one time in New York
 city was $26,265,0O0 The last certifi- cate was given on November l. Here the panic proper ended but it's conse- quences were felt in commercial cen
 ters until 1879.
 Full six years. from business
 standpoint. appear as blank in the history of the country's progress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-15

The following New York special to the Memphis Commercial-Appea con tains some very valuable informa Lon on the subject of financial pan ics:
 Panics are periodical. Every cycle of prosperity is rounded out by financial crisis. In the United States the great panics which during the last century caused upheavals all over the country occurred in 1916, 1887, 1857, 1873, 1884. 1893 and 1895.
 Besides these general panics, how ever, New York, through it's pulse in Wall street. has known monetary crises which Interrupted it's prosper ity, for a while at least swept many of it's merchants and brokers into bank ruptcy and more or less affected the business of the country These were brought about through the attempted cornering of stocks, products or gold
 The panic of 1916 was a relatively
 
 certain condition of the finances after the war with Great Britain. That of 1887 was one of the most disastrous ever known here. It followed a period of overspeculation and a sudden con fraction of currency Vast issues of Irredeemable "Wildcat" paper money had been accepted in business. On May To- the banks of all the large cities in the North suspended specie payments. Other banks soon follow ed. By the end of June the mercan- tile failures were found to have ex. ceeded $1O0.000. 900.
 Another panic was precipitated on August A. 1857, by the failure of the Ohio Life and Trust company. with liabilities of $7,000,0OO A far more widespread calamity was the panic of 1873.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-15
Six Years Like a Blank.

The general prosperity, however, was only halted by these setbacks
 Up to the autumn of 1873 specula. tioD ran rampant. Then came the failure of the New York and Midland
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-15
Price #25c Or MilIer's Won derfui Herb Pills

Sold under a guar antee for Torpid Liver, Billiousness Lumba go, etc.
 Dr. Milier's lixir
 of New Life.
 Positive cure f I all diseases peculiar t a female.. Thi. tonic is of untold va ue to young la dies. It has no equal for WoiHen at chan ge of fife. Sold under q guarantee Sl a bottle DIR. s. NJ MILLER.
 51S E. 3rd Ave
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-04

could End no one Eithout prejudice 20
pFosecute Il Does the Attorney Gen
erzi mean 10 s4v that q ali the tAirty-
seven members Of the Bar Association
rho get up % thelE kizd legs ard 5elp-
ed when Thurston held ap his hand il
signal 10 taeu- ara 50 preiudieed
against Nr. smith that rome Of them
c0old. FOR a Zee. prosecate this easel
and Hhzt ; commentary upoa the
members Of the bar Of this city when
3 man Who does not knox how to draw
ap demurrer 20 plea in statement
SAYS that none OF the seyenty-6ve lax
yers Of the ctr are competent TO pros
ecste a criminal case or course II al
the others are the same type Of lawyer
as the Attorney General We are not
surprised that be says none Of them
are competent 10 hare prosecuted the
Smith case
And what nice little by-play when
Attorney BalIou. for the defendant.
said that the action Of the Attorney
General in entering q noile prosequi
was as much OF q surprise TO the de-
Tense as it xas TO the court Mr.. Bal
lou and the Attorney General may
think this will fool some people. but
The Republican knows. and so do
many others know. that the Attorney
General has been in almost constant
conference with Mr. Smiths attorneys
over the case. ever since IT first came
before the court.
In view Of the action OF the Attorney
General there can be no other opinion
in the minds Of the public than that
Mr. Smith was guilty as charged in
the Indictment II not. why should he
have jumped so quick al the nolle
prosecute Why should he not have de-
manded a jury trial and complete
yindication at the hands OF a jury ?
Attorney General Dole has not only
disgraoed the administration OF his I'M
Gle. the Governor. but he has disgraeed
himself and the honorable profession
to which he claims to belong. He has
shown himself to be political trick
ster dishonoring his high Office for the
purpose of shielding criminal who
is performing the dirty work of the
administration of which E. P. Dole is
a part.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-04

sEross aFExnsszti1a saz formed 70
farther the rzissisa YESTERDAY AFT
eTno0a Nr. Mnrphy delivered sr "a
dress in the D1main 10 q great cor
course u peopae TIE musical porsira
q the proceedings being sIdes By a
large ehosr and hand cs 81 rerscr~
nerz. the lzstnamed under Bandras
ter Mr. J. H1egin Last night the Cen
tenary Hall Vas crowded IN ever
par1 Including the galleries, 10
hear an address By Mr. MarphF. TIE
opezing religious service vas conduct
I'd BY the Rev " c. Tayicr. who be-
fore handing the meeting over 70 Mr..
Murphy's direction announced that
they we're that dag commencing 3
seif-deniai effort in connection with
the seventeenth anniversary OF the
Central Methodist Mission. They de-
sired to raise { 500 during the fort
night. and only that day be had re-
eeived cheques for $50 and Sic res
pectiyely towards the fund.
Mr.. Murphy expressed his thankful
ness for being there that night He
wanted the vast audience before him
to unite with him in seeking 10 sup
press the evils of the great liquor
traffic He wanted every man who
was enslaysd TO drink TO learn how.
by the grace OF God. 20 become a free
man. freed from the ENHANCEMENT not
only OF drink but OF whatever sin be-
set him. He found. however. that the
great trouble OF most OF them was
that they were ashamed Of Jesus
Christ He could induce a good many
men to sign the pledge. and put on
the blue ribbon. but they were not
willing 10 say prayer. They hal
been indoctrinated with the idea that
they were all a bad lot: but he be-
lieved that there was something OF
good even in the poor drunkard- God
had given each one a heart. and there
was some bond OF human sympathy
in every breast. He wanted to touch
that chord. and by doing so arouse
the poor drunkard. and win him from
his bonds. He besought parents TO
safeguard their children by the law
of love, TO be gentle with the forward.
and TO win instead of repelling them
In thrilling tones he told the story of
his own life. the audience listening
spell-bound while he narrated the
facts of his conversion, and how he
had been raised to new life in Christ
Jesus.
He breaks the power of cancell'i
sin.
He sets the prisoner free:
His blood can make the foulest
clean.
His blood avail'd for me.
He had become sober man be-
cause God had saved his soul Since
that time he had been honored by be-
ing made of use to his fellow-men in
different parts of the world. Mr. Muir
phys address scintillated with sallies
of wit and humor. while at times i;
was characterized by deep pathos. Al
the close of the service numbers of
persons went forward and signed the
pledge. As announced elsewhere Mr.
Murphy will hold a chat with men
and women" in the Centenary Hall
TODAY between p. m. and p. m. and
will deliver an address in the same
building at s o'clock tonight.