davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-06
VicerOys Opposed 1t.

London, Dec. 1.-The foreign office here
confirms the report that the Russo-Chi-
nese Manchurian negotiation are broken
off. The official, however. attribute this
more to the opposition of the Chinese
viceroys and the death of Ii Hung Chang
than to the operations of Japan.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-06
President Removes Governor.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The president has
appointed Thomas B. Ferguson governor
of Oklahoma, vice William NJ. jenkins,
removed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-06
Thomas Clarke Luby Is Dead.

New York, Dec. Thomas Clarke
Luby, formerly well known Fenian lead
err, is dead at his home in Jersey City,
aged 10.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-06

The Mexican army in 1899 was COM
posed of eight generals of divisions SO
brigades, 994 chiefs, 24S1 subordinate
officers and 27,247 soldiers.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-06

will be erected at Shanghai by Chinese
merchants.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-12-06
MINING NEWS Of THE WEEK
NORTHWEST IS MORE ACTIVE.

Interesting Items of n Miscellaneous
Nature Gathered During the Past
Week-AII Districts showing Vast
ImprOvements-New Mines Begin
ming to Ship-MiniDg Accidents.
Imperial press., 1901-07-27
~:$ ~+~ ~+~ ~+~ ~I

NELL, well. we'll, here's another dis w covcrcr who has discovered the Colorado desert In big black type. top of column, frs, page, next to pure reading matter, the heretofore ignor- ant public is told tha; one Dr. Stephen Bowers, expert of the State Mining Bureau, has been out on the desert and has discovered coral reefs and other evidences of marine life" This won dcrfnl discovery" is of course known ;o everyone with the slightest knowl- edge of that region, and has been SO known this past forty or fifty years. There is absolutely nothing new about 1t, but |, is ;o be supposed that this discovery" enables the venerable doctor to draw down good fat salary. Funny chaps, these discovcrcrs are, who with great footing of horns make ''discovcrics" that have been known for half a century and perhaps more.
 Alameda Eucinal.
Imperial press., 1901-07-27

LAST week the Citrograph star ted on its fifteenth year. This paper has labored fourteen years for the furtherance of the city of Redlands. and has seen built-iu fact been one of the strong holds iu buildiug-on a waste as deso- late as the Colorado desert has ever been. q city whose beauty is uuequalled on the footstool. May Bro. Craig live many years yet and prosper in the future as his handsome journal bears evil denoe he has done in the past.
Imperial press., 1901-07-27
INLAND PRIMER

lT WOULD seem that the Inland Printer had long since reached the topmos; round to perfection as the leading jounal of printing and allied industries of the world;" however. the remarkable genius of the men who publish this magazine make il possible 10 improve each number. The Inland" for July is a Pan-American number, and perusal of its pages is indeed next 10 a visit 10 the exposition.
 The masterpiece of this number is a we'll written article on "The Unciean Printer" by Leon Noel. and is com mendable to every prinier-dirt or clean. The Inland" is a necessary factor 10 any up-io-ihe-times print shop.
Imperial press., 1901-07-27

WE are in receipt of the July number of Western Investments. from Los Angeles. This num- Der contains thiriy-iwo oz9 pages between a colored cover. every page of which is full oi we'll writ ten articles and useful informa- ton pertaining to the Southwest. lis leader in this number IS d we'll written sketch of the life of Robert Moran. the ship-buildcr of Seattle.
Imperial press., 1901-07-27

The advantage of mixing advcrtis- ing notices with personal items is s;rikingly illustrated in the las; issue of the Ontario Record Observer. These arc two items which follow each other in the personal column:
 Mrs F.. l.. Holyoke has been spend ing few days in town with relatives. returning Tue sday to Los Angeles. She plans to spend most of the summer season at san Diego.
 Don't go dirty when you can get a bath and clean shave at Buffers bar Der shop. Hot water always ready"
 In this way, all the world is given notice that if Mrs. Holyoke arrives in San Diego with an unseemly disorder ed toilet. it is by no fault of Barber Butler, or the editor of the Record-Ob- server. They both cautioned her be- fore hand. Riverside Enterprise.
Imperial press., 1901-07-27
Saturday. July =. i"'i.

THE Fourth oi July number of the Ladies Home Journal reach cd us a little late. but the splendid quality of itS contents make up for that. ItiS always good. but once ID So often the Curtis Com panv gets out a number that Is a gem. and this happens 10 be one of iha. stripe. The Journal Is easily the first when II comes 10 family papers. IL k well worth it's room in any home library.
Imperial press., 1901-07-27
WESTERN GRAPHIC

n order for Western Graphic, by Geo. Rice X Sons of Los Ang- clcS. As an illustrated family weekly II is not only easily the first among all Southwestern pub lications, but is indeed we'll up to the highest standard throughout the world. Things are never done by halves in the printing cs- tablishmcnt of Geo. Rice X Sons, and the mere fact that they did the work carries with II guaran- tee of perfection. Last week $ number of Western Graphic was accompanied by panorama sup plement of Broadway, from Sec ond to Third street. The picture is printed on q sheet six feet, four and half inches. being the long est coppcr-plate production ever attempted in the world. No bet ter view of the west side of Broad way can be had by the person standing directly in front of the buildings than that conveyed to one by this picture. To one who cares for d thing of beauty, 1t is worth the price of the journal = weeks.
 Another special feature of this same number Is likeness of the venerable editor of Imperial Far mer, of Los Angclcs-L. NJ. Holt accompanied by sketch of the work Mir. Holt has done in and for Southern California since 1875. He has the inauguration of more than one successful ir- rigation scheme in these parts to his credit, and has also laid the corner stone in the midst of the desert for many of the Southern California towns which have de- veloped into places of beauty. Imperial Farmer was the first paper to proclaim to the world the untold possibilities of the Colorado Desert, and the good this paper is now doing for all Southern California will not be fully appreciated until the next decade has proven it.
Imperial press., 1901-07-27

People exercist more judgment in breeding aud caring for domestic an mals than for their own children; and the result is horses worth a thousand dollars, and boys worth twenty-five cents; cows that sell readily for $500 and grls that can hardly be given away. Farm and Ranch.
 As joke, the above sounds funny in fact it is extremely funny when a person with thimble of common sense pays it tenough thought to read between lines the object of this back-number pencil pusher-to degrade twentieth century boys and girls. Ii is sheer nonsense that old fogy idea that the boys and girls are degenerating. The fact of the business is with all due re- spect to the aged the American boy and girl today fill places that less than a century ago were filled with grey and bald heads. Encourage the boys, don't place them beneath your dumb animals.
Imperial press., 1901-07-27

The death of Pierre Lorri,lard, the tobacco king, will cut up an- other big fortune something like s2s, GOO. GOO.
Imperial press., 1901-07-27

W. A. Young arrived here from New hall this week and established his res idence on section i5, about six miles from Imperial.
Imperial press., 1901-07-27

Patton's freight outfit spent mos, of last week and part of this hauling freight to Bothwell's camp on Eastside
Imperial press., 1901-07-27

store isn't likely to get much American patronage.
 .'s
 II Madam Fashion persists in decorating the heads oi our dear women with plumagc, why not adapt tailfeathcrs of the goose or rooster? This would cause no suffering nor sacrifice of bird-lifc, and would De admired just as much-aS soon as II became the fashion.
 =.
 The Universal Peace Union pulled off its thirty-tifth annual meeting in Buffalo. with the us- nal pleasing predictions of the good time coming. but there is not one of the big nations that IS not spending more than ever be- fore in preparation for war.
 =.
 King Eddy and Emperor Billy are booked for an exchange of visits next month, when the lat ter can talk like Dutch Uncle" to the former and encourage him to push along after the title of British Empcrior.
 =.
 The last successful" airship was very much like its predeccs- successful enough to tempt its inventor-a Frenchman-into shouting his joy, and then pro- cceding to smash him mp against things.
 "Scar-facc" Jim. d member of the notorious Dalton gang, in In- dian Territory, made himself d target for a posse of deputy mar shals and found himself-full of holes.
 In producing net cash results American diplomacy in Turkey has distanced all its European competitors by sos, ,OOO.
 .'s
 Excursions to the arctic regions, at popular prices, ought to inter est some of the rich philanthro- pists.
 Don't advise d man to keep cool, unless you can furnish him the means to do so.
 s's
 If Gen. Joe Wheeler can't get d full view of the Newport matri- monial field on horseback, he might try climbing a tree.
Imperial press., 1901-07-27
z an q Q m
 e DofeS oo,a

AMERICAN storckccpcrs spend n money to invite people ,o visit their stores and examine their siock, regardless of an iu- ,cntion io buy. but the London siorckecpcrs wish no visitors who arc not purchasers, one of them hasing gone so far as to put up a placard. reading; Americans will please take notice that this place Is not museum. This store isn't likely to get much American patronage.
Imperial press., 1901-07-27

IMrRSrAL PsEss si.sO year.
Imperial press., 1901-07-27

If Gen. Joe Wheeler can't get a full view of the Newport matri- monial field on horseback, he might try climbing a tree.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-10


slic li'u h"' uo'''," p'i"''' ~ so"H
tts' person III an ,i."' tlo"" was
s''i""'' i'iioN VI 20 vi w. anu ."
il''H ''l 'iiri' "''S t''' ii iei'''li,' w 'i''
S''"''''' SUI co"i'' Nv. lid " pcile, 'o
'''''' vas " spy vi ''I III iic'c SUN q
pioc''o'l'7 as 'ie erection Vi d S'Ioo'
ho"S' III VA! ""'T''' not Cali ou' al
''So '' Vi SiI!S anu poHH'
VIA" 10 sec w" are a.'ie ~ pe Out
',Ii N',. '''iTo"' n"'''',nH pic"S"ltiH'
was 'i'"'" ''lr rl,'e Ia" peth 'oC
,''"''' A'' wa -" '''"'ls III Inc olu
i''niH'' nope 'ie l'o'lSc Is Eoin. |.
sun YOU ne.i we EcI ncr hlllsiieu'
inc '''''.S won iooN ;" pau.
syn. '' II "ill uo 'leI"n'i!' rpSl'onueu
MISS Ar"i,'"",l'a WIN 'hthuSlaSih' ]
"ou''' l1'i 'I"''e pro"" SHoui' 'i.t COIL
i'''tuSe 'lr'' me ~ pressure over It,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-10

er an ez likely start fur a skule ez
kin be found. Coin ter hive 'em in my
shack fur Their night, an you fellers
must pick up good job fur the ole
man by mornin. Eff it don't suit, he's
lierable ter skip, an thatd bust us wide
open"
1t is hardly necessary to state that
work for the new arrival was ready in
unlimited quantities or that Miss Ara
mantha Mayne on the following morn
ing opened the first session of the Cor
don's Gulch school with precisely six
scholars. all of whom bore the name of
Flanagan.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-10

and would be happy to welcome Il lady
from the east who might come with
proper credentials and a desire 20 teach
the district school. The Gulch was
n6a,ing if not gallant. She could con.
fidcntly expect every man in it to meet
her as though she were lis sister,
To this there was no Immediate 70.
Spouse, but few weeks later Tom ="
tcrson, on his way over from the Bar,
passed the stage and observed il con
tanned n female passenger
lie did not 20 in for closer inspection
but spoke to his Gayoritr mustang and
lit out as though riding a race, 70 car.
~ the news tuat Miss NIaEnr Wa at
hand. At the GUlrn hc was utterly IN
nb!c TO satisfy curiosity MS to the are
and appearance Of the coming lady, but
he had seen jhr top Of bonnet and
caught Il glimpse OF feminine attire
which lad Impressed him favorahly.
While he was yet speaking the stag"
arrived.
At once Mr.. Peterson took upon him
self the responsibilities of master of
ceremonies and stepped iauntily for
ward to open the door of the coach
amid a chorus Of cheers from the sur
FOUNDERS.
excuse the reception. miss" was his
ready greeting. ITS the best we can
do on such short notice. Gordon'S
Gulch is always ready to welcome new
citizens, and we hope you will find Us
better than We look. Allow mc.'
The face the lady turned toward Tom
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-10
4 = i: + i +: II *I # # # # +; !

- - - - - ~. -.
ury was full to overlooking, and Miss
Wayne was assured of her first years
salary at the very least,
The arrival took place late on Satur
day afternoon. The morrow was rec
ogni2cd holiday, and Miss Mayne, look
ing out through the s by 10 pane
of glass through which light came tC
her cuhby hole of an apartment, saw
quite II crowd gathered on the top of
gentle elevation near by. a little apart
from the rest stood two men, one OF
whom, by his neatly and rather fash
ionahly made garments, she easily rec
oGniZcd as the gentleman who had as
sisted her from the stage. The other
looked the miner all over. They wer,
pointing ut Il spot in front of them, and
after awhile turning to the crowd,
they seemed to explain something in
which every one had an interest. Pos
sibly mine was being located.
Such disregard of the sanctiticS of
the day did not shock Miss Mayne as
much as it might have done, and ut the
breakfast table, little later feminine
curiosity impclled her to ask the land
lord what had been going on oyer at
the hill As yet she knew nothing of
the "SchoOl meeting of the previous
evening, nor was she aware that Tom
Peterson and Terry Gunnison, re-cn-
forced by Billy Parker, composed the
committee on education. 1t was more
than Il surprise, then, to be told that
the school board had been selecting
building spot, and that, naturally, the
town was interested in the decision.
ooh. dear" exclaimed Miss Mayne.
IF that is the case, and there is no
place where exercises can be tempo
rarily conducted. | am afraid | have
had my journey for nothing | would
not care to wait Why. | do not even
know whether | will suit. Have there
been any other applicants"
so fur brcyc, you're ahead ov EN-
all, an s'long oz Tom pctcrSonS on
hand you needn't he atcarcd oV not
Ecttin thrr job. Thar's turriblc cen
t'rcSt in cdaication riz up in this hyot
camp an all they're afcHr"d % are
tho, con ,,.n,,t ,to,. +o,. hoIn ,o,, ONT
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f,,I+ sn,ae"
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"oo''' ''',' 0'''' '''o
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p"''''''7 III " va ''0'>',,' ''N' an '''''',>
p''''SS''"' ''' '''''i'''''o'' " +" 'N''
anu nave 4" i.'''r' We" was s''o.'7
"i"ll i,,i' "'' lot '"' '''''''e''' was SUI
ceSSi" l'' fl'N'S''", -,
\ III ~ S,'''' - 'i'e "1'NI.a ''''',''','
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-10

The Kidneys and the Skin. If the kid
neys are weak or torpid, the skin will be
pimply or blotchy. Hoods Sarsaparilla
strengthens and stimulates the Kidneys
and clears the complexion. BY thor
oughly purifying the blood it makes good
health
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-10

~AHE entire population of Cor
don's Gulch turned out TO gree
the advent Of the stngc from
Walnut Bar Had there beer
time each mothers son of them woulC
have donnpd his Sabbath attire anC
plated iowcl- in his buttonholr. \
laas passenger intended to- leave the
take permanent residence there.
In a general way there had been s
knowledge of theimpcnding event. I'll,
postmaster, after Il consultation with {
large portion of the population, haC
lately answered a letter. He had as
sured Miss Aramantha Maync that the
Gulch was Il camp of peace and plenty
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-10

TWO MEN.
that the sound should not reach beyond
the confines of her own room.
Toward evening Miss Mayne conclud-
ed it would not be out of place to ap-
pear on the ground. She donned bonne'
and shawl and drfted toward the hill.
The building was so near completion
there could be no doubt about its read
mess for occupancy on the morrow.
Then, looking around, something struck
Miss Mayne-somethng it was strange
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-03-29
Subscribe for the Bystander.
Proposed Highway for Bicyc clos

FEOpOSou h'Sn"hy IOr bAcyCAeA.
A perfect highway from New York
to San Francisco, in as near straight
tine as it is possible to make it, with a
width of 120 feet, for the use of au;,-
mobiles and bicycles. as we'll as for tha
use of the farmer, is a thing that the
Automobile club of America will try
to bring about. The subject was serl-
ously discussed at banquet, in honor
Of members of the National Highway
Commission, at the Waldorf Astoria,
In New York, when plans were made
and the route announced. Besides a
direct path from New York to San
Francisco, passing through Chicago
st. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha and
Ogden, the club wants a highway
along each coast. Congress will be
asked to appropriate one-third of the
expense, and the states, counties,
townships and cities en- route will be
asked to pay the rest; the owners OF
property benefited to donate the right
of-way. The club and highway com.
mission have on their list of mem.
bership the names OF some of tho
foremost men Of America. .
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-03-29
Russell Sage - a Farmer,

A handsome but simple frame house
at Lawrence, Long Island, surrounded
by some five acres Of land, is the quiet
retreat where the tired Wall street
magnate, Russell Sage, has enjoyed his
summers for many years. Here he is
q typical Long Island farmer in old
clothes and straw hat. Many a man
farming for ba.e living could gain
Information in his own business from
Russell Sage. He has no use for or.
chtds. and costly fads, but he watches
the development Of every field within
a radius of many miles about his
country home. In the stable are halt
a dozen horses. raised and broken to
harness by the great financier, and he
shows the delight Of boy in hitching
them UP and driving over the country
roads. There arc a goodly number Of
domestic pets. 1t may be said that
there are two Russell sages. oae tho
fnancier familiar to New York. the
other the man Of leisure in his coun-
Try home.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-03-29
FoR sIlLExpLESs ONES.
1Isrk..s ~ rro1sr - - ssfrss lll
.2SJ III 85 ss' i TIL n1nau Y1tGl$ AK lEs

Dsskaas Ne RroDsr - fss 1sfsss - ~ =
The old tradition that the hours q
deep before midnight arc hours q
I .'beauty sleep" means only that laea
hours take away beauty. Thousand
OF night workers will testify that eight
hears Of sleep from 10 to is worm
tan hours taken after retiring at
o'clock in the morning. Darkness u
the proper time for the sleep that dosa
the most good. It is not we'll to slsse
IA room in which plants are Grow
ing. Their food is carbonic acid ga
II they can live there the room = 9
had place for you to sleep In, Besides.
plants use up q good deal OF oxygen
ana give OF efluvia and pollen irritat'
Ing to the human system. The sound
ct sleep Is during the first three OF
four hours after going to bed. This
has been ascertained by scientific e.
pertinent, though most people think
they sleep soundest just before the
time when conscience tells them to got
vp. Insomnia often comes from over
eating. A little dieting may do more
good than lot of doctors prescrip-
tons. More persons suffer from over
eating than from overworking. Long.
deep breathing kept up as long as pos
sible by will power is the most gen.
orally recommended remedy for occa-
sional sleeplessness. The main aim In
such cases is to keep the mind from
thinking. This is sometimes accom-
plished by the strain Of keeping the
eye fixed on some point in the ceiling
or keeping the will fixed on the ehort
not to move even the smallest muscle.
Monotony will put any man to sleep In
spite OF himself. Most psychologists
acknowledge that deep study of any
subject just before going to sleep may
result in something like a revelation
az to some phase Of the subject. tho
mind through unconscious cerebration
accomplishing wonders without the as
distance Of the will, Passages to be
memorized should be repeated several
times before going to bed. Sometimes
the sleeplessnss Of children is owing
to excitation Of the digestive organs.
In that case it is good plan to allow
only vegetable foods at the evening
meal.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-03-29
MUSCATINE NEWS.

Mr.. ana MIs. LArr are both sick. MIS-
Carr is improving but MIR. Carr Is not sc
we'll.
Mrs. Rosetta Watts celebrated bel
seventy second birthday anniversary 'as'
Iupsda, afternoon week ego. An eIe
giant 4 o'clock dinner was served by Mr..
Groomes. A pleasant time was spent BY
all present. The guests departed vowing
Mrs, Watson royal entertainer.
MIR. Jacob Lamb had the misfortune to
get his right hand injured in a button
machine.
The mask social given at the A. NJ E.
parsonage, Friday evening, was success
socially and financially. There were
three prizes given, one TO the neatest COS
tune worn by Miss Helen johnson. one
to the most comical costume, won by
William Walker; one to the best perform
or on the program worn by Dollie White
Every one egjoVed themselves.
MISS LeIi6 JOuueOu dAllNeN AoAo ~ AA1
Muchak mock. Thursday noon.
Miss Alice Makey and assistants are
progressing nicely with the can'anta'
entitled "Belshazzar's Feast"
sunday afternoon at 8 O'Clock. the
Young Peoples Temperance Union held
a meeting at the A. N. E. church. Stir
ring addresses were delivered by J. 3.
Downey Of this city, and Mr.. VAIL OF
Morely, Iowa. The singing was render
ed by the A. M. E. choir. In the morn
iDg and evening the pulpit was occupied
BY preachers of the U. b. conference
which was in session in the city the past
week.
DR.. Towmbley spent few days in
West Liberty on pressing business.
The Dunbar Club will meet at the A.
M. E. parsonage Friday evening.
All delinquent subscribers are re-
quvsted to have their subscriptions ready,
as the agent wishes to collect all back
dues by the first OF April.
Mrs. Edward Barnes and children con-
template visit TO Wilton next week.
Miss Gertrude Lee is on the slok list.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-03-29
Here's y Worried Citizen,

This is an age of hustle. hustle and
sweat. A man hustles from early
dawn until the katydids sing in the
twilight for three meals day and q
place in which to lie awake at night
and worry about it. If he doesn't over
work he is called lazy, and IL he does
overwork he goes crazy. He tolls and
saves through the days of his youth
so that when he grows old he can wear
a silk hat and sit on the knee of lux
ury, but when his hair turns to snow
and his whiskers grow thin and gray
in life's late afternoon. he finds he
has been victimized and grievously
bunkoed by his own calculations, and
that rheumatism and poor relations
have shattered all his dreams and
punctured his long hopes.-Dallas City
Qll.) Review.