davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-17

Thomas Holm. prominent farmer
residing near Post Falls. has requesin
the publication Of the following iei,er'
which he claims 10 have received re-
Gently from neighbor
ApriI Is iapL MIR. Thomas Holm We wv
der,tand thst your Seishbori'nm talk W
putting our stock on tn. ran:r u ~ TAI :.
IL, ~ .,ii M for 4 ~sttrrnent III your Neigh
h,rl,ood viii build de>anr fences aud our
stock boihers them We Will sell them our
stock bothers no fences around hone VIZ nav
keen non, such VI. are about rs heavy taxpay-
rrs 4, YOU or any OF soar nelshoor> ann havs
about As much p-iveiage> 10 the range as you
THOMAS y. FEEl.Y.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-17
in the motel business at kootena
cOunty's metropolis.

county's metropolis.
a. G. White, ID. S. G. OF the Knights
of Maccabees. is in the city comforting
with local Maccabees and soliciting
new members for the order. He was
accompanied by District Organizer
FOrchard. who returned to Spokane
Thursday.
E. b. Marsh has closed his restau-
rant and hereafter he will devote his
! time to answering telephone calls and
to welding the golden link which binds
in holy matrimony two souls with
bot a single thought, two hearts that
/ beat as one. y
There is a well founded rumor afloat
that two of Rathdrum's popular young
/ people, who have kept local goSsips on
the qui viye for the last IS months.
seriously contemplate emharking on
life's broad sea of matrimony in the
not far distant future.
Postmaster Peters has installed Il
ne* section containing set OF COM
bination lock and general delivery
! boxes in the postoffce this week. 1t
! is an attractive piece of furniture and
adds greatly to he convenience OF the
postmaster assyell as the patrons Of
! the office.
| Jack Dunlap WAS in from Sucker
| lake Saturday. Jack reports excel
lent fishing at the lake Fishing par
| ties can find accommodations at Jack s
/ place, where a cool celer offers an en-
cellent opportunity for storing bait. =
with no danger " molestation by Car
rie Nation or sympathizers
/ Alfred Small was down from the
Keep Cool mine this week shaking
hands with Rathdrum friends. He
4 reports work progressing rapidly on
i that property and says that the out
Hook never was SO promising as AT the
present time. Mr. Small displayed
some rich samples OF ore taken from
the Keep Cool.
1t Is reported that an important
mining deal involving control of the
Conjecture property at Lakeview, was
conSummated this week Charles
Graham, who is supposed u have pos
s1ssei about 1000 shares Of stock, is
reported TO have sold out at five cents
per share. Considerable Importance
is attached To this deal, because it is
expected to materially affect future
operations at the property.
Fishing anc excursion parties who
I find the greater distance To Spirit
! Lake a draw back to their arrange
ments. will lind Twin lakes an admir-
able place for days sport enticing
speckled beauties or an outing. The
lakes are situated about midway be-
tween Rathdrum and SPIRIT lake. and
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-17

| There will be a dance at Hart S hall
Saturday night, May %, for the bene.
fit of the ball boys. Everybody cor.
daily invited.
Chas. Bendell, e. J. Garwood and p.
J. Hunt, all of Rockford, Wash, were
in town this week on business before
the district court.
John Cook, who recently returned
from the Philippines, is visiting with
his mother, Mrs. c. b. Jones, about
two miles south of town.
No preceptible change for the bet.
ter has been reported in the condition
of Mrs. w. d. Remnant, who has been
very i'll for some time past.
A. w. Evoy, proprietor of the City
meat market, desires to announce that
hereafter his business will be conduct
ed strictly upon cash basis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.D. Labrie of Medi.
cal Lake were visiting with their
grandchildren. Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Yost, at this place Thursday.
County Surveyor Ashley is in the
northern part of'the county this Week
surveying road leading to the Buck
horn mine near Boomers Ferry.
Miss Leonia Pease of Hope was in
stown several days this week visiting
with old friends. While here she was
the guest of Mrs. w. J. Mcclure and
Mrs. w. w. Baldwin.
y. NJ. White. representing the In.
ternatlonal Correspondence School was
in the city this week organinizing a
class. We understand he met with
fairly good success.
Alfred Spalding has quit the wood
business and gone to barbering. He
lileft for Occur d Alene the first Of the
week. where he will work in Stod-
dard' IS barber shop.
A number of the property owners
along First street have been putting
down new sidewalks in front Of their
property this week The improve
ments were certainly in very great de-
mand.
] \. c. Libby Of Spokane is in town
attending TO his duties as Official
kcourt stenographer of the first judicial
Fdistrict. He is accompanied by bis
son, who is acting us his father s
secretary.
For stiff neck there is nothing bet
ter than a free application of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. 1t quickly re.
lieyes the stiffness and soreness, eff
+ fecting complete cure. For sale BY
+. Wenz, druggist. m
! The family Of Yrs. Lena Bigger
expect to leave for Harrison in day
or so TO join their mother. We are in
formed that Mrs. Bigger will engage
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-17
sTLRiLiZED BARRIER SHOP.
\ Famous shop In the Carroiton Hotel,
Baltimore. Naryiand

The barber shop in the Carrolton
hotel. baltimore. sterilizes everything
il USES IN the shop. The sterilizing is
done by heat. The towels, tue razors,
the strops. the soap, the combs and
brushes are all steriized before being
used on customer. Where there Is
no sterilization have the barber use
Newbro's Herpicide. Ii kills the dam
druff germ, and it is. an antiseptic for
the scalp. and for the face after shaw
ing. All leading harbers everywhere
appreciate these potent facts about
ilerpicdie and they use it. Destroy
the cause. YOU remove the effect.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-17
Dry Goods Department

Our large line of Dry Goods has been augmented bv
Special Line of Summer Goods including all things in
wash goods for Summer Summer Silks India Linens and
Figured Lawns French Flannes
ert Cloth Percaes French and English Worsteds
to $3.50 yard Also complete line Shalies
Our line Of Ladies Shirt Waists will week. They
comprise the Latest and most Popular Fashions
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-20

America" Farmer Robins slipped bank note into the majors hand, saying: That squares our account" And the old man laughed and allowed it "paid better to in troduce a speaker than to speak"
 But that committee! Not a soul on the grounds could tell when it disappeared; not even the third cornet, by whom it sat, had the least idea when or how it left the plat form. But Farmer Robins said, myste- riously, that "it went away to rest" and that committee work was hard work; he knew something about it himself" And Mrs. Robins smoothed her fine gown com placently and added, softly: "Benzie's plan worked well, though"
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-20
HEIR TO AUSTRALIAN ESTATE.
The Romantic Story Of . Lincoln un.D Harnsss Makera
 Windfall.

A poor harness maker, Edmund H. Moller, who has lived at Lincoln, H., for 30 years, is on the eve of coming into possession of an estate in Aus tralia said to be worth $750,OOO.
 Moller was one of two sons born to Dublin silversmith and his wife. Nearly 50 years ago the father went to Australia. Subsequently the moth- CT started in search of him, but died in New Orleans. Then an older broth. CT of Edmund's father took up the search and found the father in Syd- ney, N. s. w., where he had become rich.
 He communicated his discovery to Edmund, and the latter engaged in a correspondence with his father, who recognized their relationship.
 The elder Moller died man wears ago, and his family in Sydney re- fused to recognize or consider the claims of the son at Lincoln. Through the American consul at Sydney Ed mund Moller gained information and proof establishing his claim to his fathers estate, of which he is the heir.
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-20
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Lee Mortimer Hayton, deceased Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administratrix of the estate of Lee Mortimer Hayton, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administratrix, at Flag stan, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in said county of Coconino.
 MRS. MARY LAYTON,
 Administratrix of Deceased Dated this sth day of July, 190I
 First publication July 13.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-06-13
STEAMERS RACE.
The City of Erie Beats the TashmoO o
by Forty-fVe Seconds.

Cleveland, June 5.-The racing
steamers City of Erie, of the Cleve-
land d Buffalo Transit Co., and the
Tashmoo, of the White Star Line, got
away yesterday morning, the wealth
er being clear and the lake calm.
The boats started abreast at the
half-mile line to the westward of the
stake-1oat. When they went across
the line the Erie was length ahead
and was gaining steadily. The Erie
crossed the line at 9:35, with the
Tashmoo a length astern of her. By
the time the boats had reached Will
son avenue, the Erie had gained a
further lead, and had left her oppon-
ent three lengths in the rear.
At about 10 o'clock the official tim
ers returned to shore, coming in on
the tug Frank W., of the Great Lakes
Towing Co., which had been used as
the stake boat. They gave the otIi-
cial time as follows: The Erie crossed
the line at 9:37:56 and the Tashmoo
at 9:3S:31.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-06-13
A FALSE PROPHETS END.
Political Dishonesty of Bryan Now
No Longer ii Matter of
Doubt.


Col. BRYAN seems to have finally
abandoned his, pet silver issue, for in
late interview he is reported as say
ing that lit matters not whether we
have more silver than gold or more
gold, than silver, but we must have
money enough to meet the demands
of an unrestricted commerce." APP
parently he comedies that there is
enough now. At any rate, at the close
of 1900, including the money in the
United States treasury, there was
$30.G6 per capita, as against S26.91 in
1890 and S1S.5S in 1878, when silver was
at a premium in gold and the "crime
of 1873" was, committed. The eXplana-
ton, of course, is very simple one,
and familiar to everybody. The an
nual product of goldis now larger than
the combined product of silver and
gold prior to 1890, and the resulting
coin is abundant for the necessities of
commerce. There are no means that
we know of to determine the amount
of actual money used per $1,000 of
cash" transactions, but everyone
knows that the use of checks is in
creasing so rapidly, even in country
districts, that the demands of com
merce, as expressed by the ratio of
money really used to money nominally
used, must be rapidly decreasing.
There could be no fault found with
even this late conversion of Mr.. Bryan
did it not prove two things. First, his
political dishonesty in clamoring for
the free silver plank in 1900, and, Sec
ond, his determination that there shall
be no reconciliation of the wings of
the democratic party, except on terms
dictated by himself and involving his
retention in office as party dictator.
Nothing has taken place since last No.
vember to change the silver situation
or throw more light upon it. 1t was
plain before election that he had ceased
to believe in the free silver dogma, and
yet would not acknowledge his CONVEX
sion. His present utterances afford
positive proof that the last year or two
of his silver campaign was an attempt
to deceive the people, not only as to
their interests, but as to his belief
His late recantation. of course. does
not of itself prove that he is deter
mined to rule or ruin his party, but,
taken in connection with his other ut
terances and his well-known attitude
toward other democratic leaders, it
shows that he has determined to aban-
don the free silver issue, but to substi-
tute in its place all the odds and ends
of communism and anarchy which can
be picked out of the platforms of 1896
and 1900, and upon that basis gather
the largest following which he can Sc
cure from the democra tic party or else
where. 1t is now hard to see how there
can be any other outcome than the
formal reputation of Bryan by the
democrats and his Disappearance from
politics, except as minor political and
social agitator.-San Francisco Chron-
icle
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-06-13
WILL NOT BACK DOWN.
senator McLnurin Demonstrates His
Viewo' of National Pro-
SressiOn.

United States Senator McLaurin, OF
South Carolina, does not finch under
fire. And few public men have been
exposed to ficrcer attacks than he has
experienced since he announced his
intention to forsake the Organized
democracy of the south. with its in
tense Bourbonism, and come out for
progress and modern methods. He
has been abused as a traitor to his
party and his section, malioned, ridi-
culed and misrepresented in every way.
Wednesday Senator McLaurin made
the first formal presentation of his
views on the national issues now oc-
cupying the attention of the people.
He spoke at Greenville. S. c., to a
large assemblage, including many
business men, lawyers and others. 1t
seems to have been an occasion of
more than ordinary interest, and tn
speech was evidently regarded as one
certain to have most important re-
suits. Senator McLaurin spoke with
great franl:ness, and there was no
mistaking his meaning. In defining
a
party he said:
'I say that any man. on domestic prob
lens, problems of Internal concern, should,
as far as possible bow TO the hehests of his
party. If he cannot agree with his party on
questions of this kind he should. If possible,
find a party with which he is in accord. |
assert. fellow citizens, however, that 1t is
almost a crime for any party to make great,
broad, nonpolitical American measures, in
Volving the political and commercial devel-
opment of the nation, the test of party
fealty. Issues essential to the maintenance
of the honor and prestige of the nation are
too vital to be relegated to the plane of par
tis3n and sectional contention. Believing,
as l CO. that there are vital issues which,
growing out of changed indus trial condi-
tions, are higher and broader than mere
party questions, | have, as your senator,
looking beyond the line marked by section
alism and partisanShip, striven to promote
the material. political and commercial in
terests of our common country--for in 50
doing ! car best serve the interests of the
state of South Carolina"
The senator by way of further expla-
nation told how, rather than create
trouble in democratic ranks, he had.
though differing from them as to the
wisdom of the course pursued, fallen
in line and followed the lead of Jones.
became tired of it, and finally forsoolI
them. Now he owes allegiance to no
democratic boss. and is supporting
only such policies as he believes will
promote the welfare of the country.
Logically, therefore, he is for eXpan-
sion, for protection. for subsidies to
American ships and for anything that
can advance tie commerce and pros
perity of the United States. He can
not be for them and remain political
bourbon and Bryanite. And this is
sound and wholesome talk to south.
ern people, who have, if possible. more
to secure through the maintenance OF
these progressive policies than there's.
idents of any other part of the coun.
try.-Troy Times.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-06-13
CARNEGIE IN LONDON.
he Predicts That the Continental
Powers VIII Combine TO Sma sh UP
England.

He Predicts That the Continental
Powers VIII Combine TO Smash up
England.
London, June 5.-"Mark my words,
said Mr.. Andrew Carnegie last night
to representative OF the Associated
Press, "thc time is coming when the
continental powers will combine to
smash up this little island of Great
Britain. When that happens, she
viii. have to turn to the United States
for help.
81 feel O. rtain it will no be refused.
The limited States VIII step in and
say Don't They will act just as
Great Britain did in the Spanish
American war. What she did then
was great, and it is not half realized
yet"
When Mr.. Carnegie gave utterarcc
to these sentences he was in the
Langham hotel, London, where he
had arrived from Scotland for the
chamber of commerce gatherings.
Until last night he had steadfastly
refused to be interviewed.
ResuminG the topic of Anglo-Amer-
lean relations, Mr.. Carnegie said:
British-speaking races, by which [
mean that the Americans and the
British are now closer than ever be-
fore. Could you get n better in
stance than the visit of the delegates
| Of the New York chamber of com
| merce to Windsor last Saturday?
suggested it, and King Edward took
up the idea thoroughly. 1t was a
| fitting commencement of the new
reign.
81 know how deeply interested King
Edward is in the United States.
have known this since the time, years
ago, when / drove him on a locomo-
tive in the United States, which, by
tho way. he did not forget when we
met under different circum stances.
"The idea that the visit of our dele
gates to Windsor can be in any way
construed as King Edwards recogni-
ton of American commercial superb
ority is all nonsense. The king is
full of tact and of friendship for our
country"
'Do You think" Mr.. Carnegie was
asked, that British enterprise can be
sufficiently stimulated to meet Amer
lean competitions"
"Oh, they can't compete with u.s."
replied Mr.. Carnegie with smile.
"Would you advise the British peo-
pie to place their faith in combina-
tions?" said the interviewer.
I'm out of business" responded
Mr.. Carnegie, "and I know nothing
about combinations"
When questioned regarding his re-
cent gift to the universities of Scot
land, he said:
Everything will be settled shortly
in a way satisfactory to both sides.
The high Scotch officials and myself
are still having conferences to ar
range matters.
When asked if he contemplated fur
ther gifts, he replied in the negative.
Mr.. Carnegie is well and is greatly
pleased at the reception given to the
delegates of the New York chamber
of commerce.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-06-13
CHARGES SUSTAINED.
George ID, Heron, Former Professor
of Applied Christianity Forced Out
of HIS Church..

Des Moines, Ia, June 5.-George d.
Heron, former professor of applied
Christianity in Iowa college, at GRIN
nell, is no longer a Congregationaist
He was tried by council of ministers
and elders of the church representing
eight organizations, sitting at Grin
nell yesterday, on the charge of con
ddct unbecoming a Christian and a
gentleman"
Evidence was introduced to show
cruel treatment of his unusually
loyal and devoted wife," which final
ly resulted in divorce proceedings and
legal separation. \ lengthy letter
from DR.. Heron was presented in his
defense, but at the close of it's consid-
GRAFTON the council decided that the
charges were sustained and voted
unanimously to eXpel him from the
church
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-06-13

Poor old Arab Pasha, the leader of
the Egyptian rebellion of 1882, has
been pardoned by the khediye and
will be permitted to return from ex-
lie. Arab came pretty close to being
patriot and a hero. Undoubtedly
he would have been both had his rev
olution succeeded. His pardon is said
TO have been granted upon the advice
of Lord Cromer, the British diplomat
ic agent. There is every reason why
the British should feel grateful to-
wards Arab. Had it not been for his
revolt they might not have the strong
grip they now have upon Egypt.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-06-13

in Pelting last winter that during the
exciting times there ii wealthy Amer
lean suggested to Gen. Chaffee that
citizens of this country might as well
get share of the loot that was be-
ing seized. He offered to pay for the
transportation to New York of two
splendid temple bronzes if the gener-
al would overlook their removal.
"The American caught looting will he
shot at once" was Chaffee's answer,
and the rich man retired with what
dignity he could command.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-06-13

1t would seem as though the people
OF New Jersey ought to know about
everything worth knowing concern
ing mosquitoes. y professor is Civ
ing them instructions and says-and
this is point well worth remember
ing-the humpbac<ed mosquito is
perfectly harmless, and it is the mos
quito with the grecian bend that
raises the mischief as malaria
breeder. This should be warning
TO housekeepers. If any mosquitoes
come around and demand admission.
just look them over to determine the
shape of their backs.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-06-13
Reception TO New Workers.

London, June 5.-The reception ten
dered tonight by Mr.. Choate to the
delegates of the New York chamber
of commerce drew crowd of celebri-
ties to Carlton house terrace. Lead.
crs of the bar, finance, diplomacy and
politics attended to do honor 10 the
Americans. Lord Lansdowne, the
foreign secretary, as the chief repre-
sentative of the British government; !;
j. Pierpont Morgan, Andrew Carnegie
and Maitre Labori, the distinguished
French advocate, were centers of ad-
miring groups throughout the even
ing.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-06-13
No extra session Needed.

Washington, June 5.-The cabinet
yesterday decided that existing con-
ditions did not warrant the calling of
an extra session of congress this
summer. Secretary Root and Attor-
ney General Knox rendered legal
opinions to the effect that the author
ity TO govern the Philippines vested
in the pres dent By the Spooner
amendment was ample. Those opin-
ions were concurred in by all the
members of the cabinet.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-06-13

1t was in Magistrate Brann's court a few
days ago. a tIEil little white woman had
her husband, a strong, big negro, up for non
support. She said that he would not sup
port her, because he was jealous of another
man, who had paid her some attention The
magistrate heard the story, and then turned
toward the prisoner and asked:
well, Mr. Othello, what have you to say
to that"
The policeman who made the arrest leaned
over and whispered to the magistrate:
His name isn't Othello, your honor" he
said. Its Johnson. IN. Y. Sun.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-06-13

When we suffer, Time seems to lag, and
days, with leaden feet, creep slowly by. But,
when relief comes, the past is forgotten in
the light of happy future. When Mr.. L. r.
Cutler was living in Cincinnati, Ohio, he
wrote: "Palmer's Lotion has cured me of
letter, with which had been afflicted for
over twelve years, and from which | could
wonderful preparation" This is the testi-
mony of another sufferer who truthfuRy
calls Palmer's Lotion "'wonderful." If
your druggist hasn't it, send to Solon
Palmer, 374 Pearl Street, New York, for
samples of Palmer's Lotion and Lotion Soap.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-06-13

The growth of the silk industry in
this country during the last decade
has been as remarkable as that of
cotton and woolen manufactures.
From 1890 to 1900 the number of
spindles employed in silk factories in
creased from 71s,0OO to 1,426, 900, and
the number of looms from 2O,S0O to
4s,200. 1t is estimated that the coun-
try now supplies nearly two-thirds of
its total consumption OF silks.