davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-12
Base Ball Club Elect Ofhcersl

The members of the Bonners
Ferry Base Ball Club met at the
Office Of MIR. S. E. Henry on Tues
day evening, April 10th, and eff
fected permanent organization
for 1901. The following were cleo
ted officers FOR the year:
G. f. Cook, Captain.
VIM. Hart, Manager.
K. L. Little, Secretary and Treas
urer.
The receipts from the ball. when
all returns are made, leave bal
ance clear of expenses of $500.
4 resolution was passed extend
ing thanks to the following who
donated their services for the dance:
Messrs, Duzan, Walker, Morrow
ana Hart for music; To the
HERALD for tickets and printing;
and to members of the K. p. Lodge
for donation of $500.
The prospects for a good team
tins year are very promising.
Many new men of ability and ex-
perience have started in to play.
Arthur Wilson, who was in the
box for Boomers Ferry in 1899, and
who pitched the winning game for
Libby last year against the home
team, viii again be with the Ferry
team.
Work on the field will begin
imme diately so that actual practice
may be had.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-12

Mrs. c.. e. VanDeusen, of Kill
bourn, " isconsin, was afflicted with
stomach trouble and constipation
for a long time. She says. 81 have
tried many preparations but none
have done me- the good that Cham
bellain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets have" These Tablets are for
sale at Cooks Drug Store. Price,
% cents. Samples free.
The K. V. work-trains were
pulled off rast Monday, but an ex-
ira gang of 40 or so men will con-
tinue at work.
See that you get the original
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve when
Won ark for j.. The genuine is q
certain cure for piles, sores and skin
diseases, Jones, Druggist.
The Base Ball Club Bal last
Monday night was patronized by q
very large attendance.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-12
The stomach controls the stu

The stomach controls the stu
alton. Those who are hearty and
strong are those who can eat and
digest plenty of food. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure digests what you eat
and allows you to eat all the good
food you want. If you suffer from
indigestion, heartburn, belching or
any other stomach trouble, this
preparation can't help but do you
good. The most sensitive stomachs
can take it. Jones, Druggist.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-12

1T is net so much what the
newspapers say, as what neighbor
says 10 neighbor, or friend TO friend,
that has brought Chamberlain
Collie, Coolera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy into such general use. 1t is as
natural for people to express their
gratitude efter using this remedy
as it is for water to flow down hill.
1t is the one remedy that can al
ways be depended upon, whether
a baby be sick with cholera infan-
tum or +. man with cholera morbus.
1t is pleasant, safe and reliable
Have you a bottle of it in your
home? For sale by Cook, Druggist.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-12

DR.. q. e. Barker will receive
subscriptions to Bryan's Commoner
at the rate of so cents each. The
regular price is 800. See the
Doctor for futher particulars.
Mr.. o. J. Graham of Elmira
was Boomers Ferry visitor last
Monday.
Auditor John C. Callahan has
our thanks for copy of the pro
ceedings attending the dr. wing of
the jury for the May term of court.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-12
Twice Proven.

From the vinoica Putherforiton, N. c.
The editor of the Vindicator bias
had occasion to test the efficacy of
Cham berlain's Pain Balm twice
with the most remarkable results
in each case. First, with rheuma-
tism in the shoulder from which he
suffered excruciating pain for ten
days, which was relieved with two
applications of Pain Balm, rubbing
the parts afflicted and realizing in
slant benefit and entire relief in
very short time. Second, in rheu-
matism in thigh joint, almost pros
trating him with severe pain, which
was relieved by TWO applications,
rubbing with the liniment on retir-
ing at night, and getting up free
from, pair. For sale by Cook
Druggist.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-12
The Han dsomest Woman in Idaho

The Handsomest Woman in Idaho
Cannot preserve her beauty, except
she keeps her bowels and digestive
organs in a healthy condition.
Lanes Tea moves the bowels every
day. and cures indigestion. 1t
purifes the blood, clears up the
complexion, and gives you an APP
petite. Price 25c. and so. a pack
age. For sale by ]. F. Cook, Jr.,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-12
.EPIT0Mc OF THE WEEK
Another Good Week For Home
seekers.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
New Train Service on the K. V.
Railway is being talked of to
take effect about May 1.

A new train service on the K.
V. is being talked of to 60 into effect
about May 1. Under the arrange
ment now contemplated, the K. V.
passenger from Spokane will run
only so far as Boomers Ferry,
where it will connect with a mixed
train for Kuskonook, the latter
train laying over at the lake town.
The run from Spokane to KuskO-
nook is said to be too long for one
crew. which is given as a reason for
the change.
Many homeseekers arrived
during the past week. Four fami-
lies arrived Sun day from " est
Virginia, including the family of
Mr.. Hubbell, who has been here
several months looking the country
over and it was on his report the
other families came. They have
all located ranches in the Cow
Greek country. Mr.. Whitney and
family are recent arrivals from
South Dakota.
Mr.. VIM. Eaton has Just re-
csived new line of queensware
tinware and stoves.
Miss Permeai French, state
superintendent of public instruc-
ton, arrived last Monday on IL visit
to the schools of this pace, remain
ing over until Tuesday Her visit
was unexpected, but none the less
enjoyed by the teachers aud pupils
of the school. She paid many
compliments to the Boomers Ferry
school.
Leave your Watches, and
Jewelry repairing, at the Post Office
MIR. Ralph Kerr, the Kalispell
Jeweler, was over Sunday. He has
purchased ranch on the North
Side and contemDlates locating
here permanently in business, dur
ing the year.
DIR. F. l.. Roberts, the dentist
returned from Port Hill Monday
He will remain for a few days, bu
expects to leave on another profes
sional trip next week.
Capt. William Ainslie, former
Commandment at the Idaho Soldier
Home. at BOISE City, arrived hom,
last Sunday. rhe Captain is unde
cided as to remaining here perma
nently.
MIR. A. g. Moore, of the Hote
" Casey, was in Spokane Sc ,eral DAY
! this week on business.
-Born.-on Wednesday, Apii
10, to the wife of Mr.. John Null
field, a daughter. DR.. Bishop wa
u the attending physician.
Mr.. Sam V. Loken, one of tn
prominent timbermen of Culburl
was in town yesterday to commec
proceedings to commute on hi
homestead.
Y As previously announced
L ball will be given 10 Pythian Ha
e tonight, under the auspices largel
= of late arrivals from Nebrask;
:. Good music is promised and a
:, are invited
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-12

Attorney CnaS. IL. ffeltman OF
Rathdrum was transacting legal
business in Boomers Ferry last
Wednesday.
DIR. G.. e. Barker, county coro-
ner, has received news of anos her
drowning at Harrison. row boat
capsized. The name of the unfor-
tunate was not given.
MIR. j. K. Callahan was down
from Libby during the week.
Miss Anna Shavalear is home
from Spokane on visit.
Miss Maggie Dolan, of Port
land, Oregon, arrived yesterday.
She is visiting her brother, Mr..
James E. Dolan and wife, and will
remain several weeks.
MIR. and Mrs, J. N. McCrecken
are now located at Libby.
-Born.-To the wife of Mr.. e.
o. Edwards. on Friday, April II,
son, DR.. McIntire attending.
MIR. William Beeler and wife of
Kalispell are visiting relatives here
the former being a brother of Nj.
J. p Beeler.
Mrs, Lulu Rice, sister in-law
of Mrs. V. j. Imhoff, lett yesterday
for her home al keardon. " ashing-
ton, after a visit here OF several
weeks.
MIR. Ralph Kerr, the jewe,er OF
KalispelI, has established an agency
with Mr.. J. f. Cook, Jr. All work
will receive prompt attention.
Mr.. F. w. Bigger mas quit tue
employ of the K v, as car - p0iger
to accept similar psi tiui VIII
the q. N. at Kalspell ne wi
move with his family t. tnat place
as soon as the sted u shovel c'tv
have finished Then work here.
Hon d. l.. '>adiey, grnue
secretary of the u @. f., srrlts,
today from ouutn i6ano He q
here for the pnrlr'r oi rrganizin,
a lodge of Odd Fellows tonight,
Mrs. q. K. Gra5 eft for Rath
drum last Tuesda, She will b
the guest of Mrs, w. j. Mcclure
while at that place, and is expected
home tomorrow.
! MIR. l.. E. Boyker, agent 70
Miller & Son, the Milton, Oregon
nurserymen, on Wednesday receiv
ed 1900 fruit trees for ranchers i
this Valley. They were fine look
ing trees, Miller & Sons tree
have quite a reputation in thi
locality.
See trat your tickets to Cal
fornia points read via the O. r..
n. Co. and avoid many hours ext
travel.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-12
Heahache Saps Your Vitality

and wrecks the brain. One dose
of Sherman's Headache Cure will
cure you. You swallow a pill and
the headache is gone. They cure
neuralgia. 25c. and 10c. a box.
For sale oy ]. F. Cook, Jr., Drug
gist.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-12
Gard of Thanks

Mr.. and Mrs. V. J. Imhoff desire
the HERALD to express their most
heartfelt thanks to those who we're
so kind and assisted them in their
recent bereavement, the death of
their infant son.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-12
An Honest Medicine for La Grippe.
George w. Waite, of South Gar

George w. Waite, of South Gar
diner, NJ says: 81 have had the
worst cough, cold, chills and grip
ana have taken lots Of trash of no
account but profit to the vendor.
ChAmb RI .in's Cough Remedy is the
only thing that has done any good
Whatever I nave used one bottle
81 ii aud me chills, cold and grip
hsve - lett me. | congratulate
~ manufacturers of an hon est
medicine For sale by Cook,
Druggist.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-25
MARRIAGE WAS FOR HEAVEN.
That Mrs. Hilton Cannot Claim DOwer as Widow.

Judge Hall, of the district court at Salt Lake City, Utah, the other day rendered his decision in the celebrat- ed Hinton-Park case, the court hold ing that the ceremony of sealing" performed in 1878 was purely a re- igious ceremony affecting the lives of Mrs. Hilton and Dr. Parke only in the hereafter, and was not mar riage ceremony known to or recog- nized by the laws of Utah. Mrs. Hill ton, claiming by this ceremony to be widow of Dr. Park, has sued for part of the estate.
 It is Mormon church doctrine that woman dying out of the marriage state does not occupy so high a place in Heaven as a woman who has been married. Tn 1872 Miss Armitage, afterward Mrs. Hilton, was believed to be dying, and in order to add to her happiness in the hereafter, Dr. John H. Park, friend of some years; standing, was called to the apparent-i ly dying woman's bedside, and the ceremony of sealing for eternity was pronounced over them by President Wells. It was stated in the certificate issued by President Wells that Miss Armitage was supposed to be on her deathbed.
 The court holds, therefore, that as the ceremony was performed only to provide for the woman's spiritual well fare in the next world, Miss Armitage| and Dr. Park were never man and wife.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-25
A DARING HORsEWoMAN.
Fashionable Equestrienne at Long Island Resort Rides Her Horse
 Into a Drug Store.

The talk of East Hampton, fash ionab1e Long Island resort, is the adventure of Rebecca Cuyler, stepdaughter of Rev. T. Dewitt Tal-i mage, who astounded the summer res, idents and the natives by riding her horse into the local drug store and buying glass of soda, which she drank while sitting on her steed and then rode out, after paying the half-dazed druggist for the drink. I
 Miss Cuyler went out on her accus- toned ride and on her way back be- came thirsty. She stopped at the East Hampton pharmacy and rapped on the door with the butt of her riding whip.
 The druggist opened the screen door and in joking way said: .Come in" His invitation was instantly accepted. Miss Cuyler's animal pranced through the door straight into the drug store. Miss Cuyler, laughing, rode him the full length of the store, between the rows of glass show cases and then stopped him before a full-length mir TOT.
 Seeing that her hat was on straight, she wheeled the horse around and halted in front of the soda fountain.
 Strawberry soda," she called out gently to the drug store man.
 The druggist was so excited that he made it lemon instead of strawberry, but the fair horsewoman sat on the big bay steed and emptied the glass. She then paid for the drink andsrode ont
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-25

evening cars. A ragged young girl was selling flowers at the Fifteenth street end of the waiting station when a man, rushing to catch his car, knocked her against the side of the building. Without stopping, probably not having noticed what he had done, he continued his rush, when the boy stepped in front of him, defantly.
 Say, what do you want to knock a girl down for? Hit me; I'm big enough.'
 The man paused in surprise, and then glanced around. He saw the flower girl picking up her wares, and understood. Without moments hesitation he went back to her, gave her enough money to make her eyes sparkle with joy and said:
 "I'm sorry, my dear, that I hurt you. I didn't see" Then, turning to the boy, he continued: "You said you were big enough, young man, but you're a great deal bigger than you think. Men like you will have a lot to do with keeping the old world in n condition of self-respect."
 Then he caught his car and the boy and the girl stood there wondering what he meant.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-25
NO WASTE HERE.
What Is Done with Stale Bread by Small Merchants in the
 Large Cities.

A Long Island man who was show ing friend couple of hunting dogs at his place the other day, looked up as he heard the sound of approaching wheels. Here's the bread man." he re- marked, says the New York Tribune, and as his friend gazed in surprise at the open cart laden with bulging sacks, thinking it the strangest bak- CTS outfit he had yet seen, the owner of the dogs bought barrel of the merchants stuff.
 "It's for the dogs, you know" he explained, as the wagon drove up. Broken up and mixed with other things it makes good food for them. That man does very we'll with his stale bread business. He buys the bread at a low price in the city, when it is too old to sell to customers there. But it hasn't reached the dog food stage then by any means. He first retails it as long as he can to the Italians who work on the roads and do all the hard labor hereabouts. I believe they wash it down with beer of about the same state of freshness. We'll, when the bread gets so stale that even the Ital- ians can't eat it it is ready to be ped- dled around among the villages in the neighborhood. The farmers buy it to feed their pigs and chickens, and a good many people use it as do, for their dogs, so there is no loss or waste to cut down the dealers profit"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-25
IN THE WORLD OF ART.

[ Mrs. Winfield Taylor Durbin, wife of the governor of Indiana, is an ad- mirer of good pictures and has a splendid collection of paintings which she gathered during several trips abroad.
 The Theseus temple in the Volks Garten at Vienna has a fine collection of colored statues and colored col umns and pilasters from Ephesus, got together by Austrian excayators from 1895 to 1899.
 NJ. Camille Flammarion, at the last session of the Astronomical society of France, presented a portrait of Calico to its collections. The DOT trait is authentic. The frame ante dates Galileo's time, and is of wood, carved with the 12 signs of the Zo- diac.
 MT. Firth, the Royal academician, once painted two pictures for Charles Dickens. The subjects were selected by the novelist, and were Dolly Var den and Kate Nickleby. Dickens paid him S200 for the two, and after the novelist's death the former was sold for S 5.OoO
 The Paris Gaulois says that statues of the following named celebrities are to be erected in Paris by the municipal authorities: Garibaldi, Baudelaire, Pasteur, Gounod, Balzac, Spuller, De Musset, Boule, Jules Simon, Verlaine, Gen. Dumas, Alex ander Drnas fils, Garnier, Auguste Comte, Daudet and Hugo.
 One of the most successful pictures shown in this years Royal academy was painted by young woman, Lucy Bemp-Welch. It has been purchased by the trustees of the Chantrey be- quest. The subject is Lord Dundon- aids Dash on Ladysmith,' and it is said to be wonderfully truthful in it's presentation of detail.
 A portrait of George, prince of Wales, by J. Russell, R. A., was sold lately in London for sS, 400, by the de scendant of a NIT. Madoclks, who, in 17o1 won the picture in a contest with the bow. The prince is shown in his uniform as president of the Royal Kentish Bowmen, and in the .backgrouno the Royal Kentishmen are coatending for the prize.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-25
WHAT NEW YORK CHEFS EAT.

Proper Grevillot, who has been con1 nected with the Delmonico estabHsh- ment 25 years, is a small eater and be- ieves in the plainest of food.
 The dinner of Jean Roth, chef at the Hotel Netherland, on the day he was seen, was of boiled beef and spinach2 with no other vegeta hles or dessert.
 Gustave Mouvel. the chef at the Fifthl Avenue hotel, was seen while he wasl. at dinner. His meal consisted of as small piece of fresh mackerel, pound cake and claret.
 Angelo Lamanna, chef at the Long Beach hotel, never eats meat and selA dom fish, h.s sole food being cereals with milk. He weighs over 200 pounds aad is the picture of health.
 Pasquale Grand, chef at Sherry's, is one of the youngest cooks in New York-I He eats but two meals day, very lightx and consisting principally of soup. He is not lover of meat and drinks nd wine.
 P. Eeny, chef at the Waldorf, who has been in this country 30 years, subsists mainly on onion soup and beef tea@ Chef Eeny is about 50 years old, short and stout and well nourished. Chef Eeny is astonished at the quantity of food, especially of sweet food, eaten by | American women. 1 1T can't remember when last dineda | Certainly I have not eaten what yoH Americans call square meal since ' | came to this country many years ago.s | Saying this with a laugh and the shrug | of the shoulders so characteristic of the Frenchman, Zanophon Kuzmiers | chef of the Hotel Savoy, sat back in his easy chair in his little office and talked gastronomy. Chef Kuzmier's state@ ment is especially remarkable when his healthy, robust appearance is com sidered. ''We absorb the food fumes,' 's he observed. When one takes and res tains in his system through the pores roast beef, muttonand all other health and strength giving foods he does not require them in his stomach"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-25
To Run Road by Telephone.

General Superintendent Clarke, of the Lackawana railroad, made the an nouncement at Scranton, Pa, the other night that his road, in the course of few months, will be oper- ated by telephone, instead of by tele. graph, as at present, at a saving of about 60 per cent. in the hire of tele- graph operators. He says that the telephonic system has been placed on the Morris and Essex branch, where its use has been successful, and that it is being put in as quickly as pos sible on the Scranton branch. First, the telephonic system will be given q thorough trial on the branch lines, and if it proves successful there will come into general use on the main line from New York to Buffalo, total Iy superseding the telegraph.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-25
seIs-conrratutatsou

Dey kin reggle-ate de prices. Dey 1zin push 'em up an down. Dey kin keep de wheels a-goin' till dey buzzes roun' an roun'. Wifi de telegraph a'clickin' an de men ai hustlin' fast Dey kin keep de game a-goin' jes' as long a4 dey kin last. Vow Uncle doesn't worry any mo, ! Case he hasn't any use foh wealth aDs
 rank.
 It is comfortin foh sho'
 To sit quietly an know I Dat he hasn't any money in de bank stahts out in de mo nin', when de sun bes gins to gleam; An maybe I'll go fshin,. an perhaps TI1 only dream. An doesn' read de paper. ease doesn't want de news A-tellin' bout de white folks an de money dat dey lose. Dey nebber takes yoh Uncle by surprisef An my lucky stahs mos gratefully E
 thank De fact can't disguise,
 Dat I's feelin' mighty wise, Case hasn't any money in de bank Washington Star.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-25
FANS IN HISTORY.

Great sums are spent in orname nting fans, and many were painted on by the skillful fingers of Vatican.
 In the eighteenth century the fan was held up to shield the face when anything shocking was uttered.
 The fan was first brought into Flu ropean notoriety by Catherine de Medicis, who introduced it into France.
 In the east, the use of the fan is of remote antiquity. There is fine col lection of fans among the Egyptian antiquities in the British museum.
 Fans are made, to fair extent, in this country. The total value of the fans annually manufactured in the world is placed in excess of $5o0,oO0.
 Queen Elizabeth of England, when in full dress, carried fan. During the sixteenth and seventeenth cen turies, fans were used by gentlemen.
 The manufacture of fans is exten- sively carried on in England, France and Belgium. Whole villages in Pi- cardy are employed in the various branches connected with the industry.
 The Chinese have greatly excelled in the art of fan making, and in the species of lacquered fans their supe- riority is admitted. Cheap fans are manufactured in Canton as low as two cents a dozen.
 In the palmy days of the French court, when Louis XVI. and Marie An toinette lived, there was a profiigate extravaganza in fans, which was ex- tremely profitable to the manufac- turers of them.
 In 1871 there was held, under the patronage of Queen Victoria, at the South Kensington museum, a com petitive exhibition of fans. Large numbers were placed on exhibition from Egypt, Turkey and Mexico and the islands of tke Pacific ocean, and included almost every private and public collection of any note. The queen received the highest premium, $2, ,000,. for a fan which once belonged to Marie Antoipette.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-25
HORSESHOE IN A LOG.
Buzz Saw Ruined by One That Had Been in the Tree Fifty
 Eight Years.

A curiosity was disclosed at local sawmill lately, says the Ravena (N. Y.) Republican. A large oak log was put on to be sawed. A slabnearly Is inches in thickness was cut off the butt. Then plank one and one-half inches thick was severed and the saw started on trip through the log for another plank of the same thickness. When about four feet from the butt there was cracking, buzzing and fling of teeth. The saw was choked down so that it stopped the engine. The log was run back and when the saw was free it had been stripped of all its teeth, 38 in number.
 The obstacle was dug out and found to be horses shoe. It was hand turned and in good state of preservation, having trusted only a little since being covered The supposition is that the shoe was nailed on the tree for hitch ing purposes and the wood grew over it. It is said that the age of tree can be ascertained by counting the number of grain rings, each grain representing a year. If this be true, the horseshoe has been covered over half century, for 5s rings were between it and the bark