davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-02-14
IN COMBINATION WITH THE Posi-

n ,,,,-- ". WJVU, UenT PASS Agen
b HUTCHINSON RenN Manager.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-01
workmen have now driven the No.

workmen have now driven the No.
tunnel a distance of 529 feet. Oyee
200 feet OF this has been In ore Of good
concentrating grade and the face OF
the tunnel still shows four feet OF this
quality OF ore.
The No. ) tunnel on the mine, about
100 feet deeper than the No. 4, was
driven a distance OF 650 feet, passing
through $50 feet OF ore similar in char
acter To that Of the upper workings
The face or this tunnel Is also In ore
and it is the expressed intention OF
the company. Through It's officers, L.
$. Griffith and Il. lnsinger, to con
tinne work In these two tunnels "a
long as they show ore Of grade equa
to that now In sight. They figure
that there will be enough Of it Il,
keep The mine force employed all Win
ter
Mr.. Giiiith says that the mine is
now in good shape for the erection of
a concentrator. Much ore can ht
stopped. The annual meeting of the
company occurs in January. IL will
be decided whether 10 equip the mine
with a concentrating plant or to pur.
siie further developments In the WAY
Of deep sinking. The property has
been brought 10 Its present stage ol
development through assessments
levied on the individual stockholders.
The treasury has been kept absolutely
intact for future needs
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-01

The petition of John Murray, ct al,
for bridge across sand creek in the
village Of Standpoint was rejected.
The proposition ri /. T. Bittemore
N regard to moneys heretofore draw n
as county commissioner was rejected.
The petition 81 Frank Howard, e
al. for road commencing betH cen
sections * and -. thence running
southwest across land owned b, Frank
Howard. or for a road near kootenai
river. and an appropriation Of 800 10
be expended in building bridge and
grading purposes. and so to pay Frank
Howard for right of way across his
land. WAS rejected.
The surveyors and viewers re-
ports on the following roads were APP
proved and the same were declared
public highways: Doust road, School
house read, Washburn road, the
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-01

The bill of j. +. Cook, amounting
To ;soU0 being claim for damages for
right of way for the Cow Creek road
over the mining claim known as boy
Wanted was rejected.
The following bills were rejected
for the reason that some appeared 10
be in cases wherein the state was net
party, but were between indivd-
uais, and in others the statutes We're
IL
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-01

The following bills were rejected for
the reason that the state WAS not
party. the cases being between indi-
vdGai5:
!. :. Horainr. services as constable : g c5
: unrring do p 5
II. l.. Ridwefl. services Is justice peaee .
Tne following bills were rejected,
there being no provisions for paying
witnesses in justice courts in civil ae-
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-01

\ Record Of the Weeks Doings at the
County Scat.

\ Record or the Weeks Doings at the
County Scat.
Mesdames !. +. and Henry Finders
OF Post Fails were IN the city Monday.
Miller & Martin have moved into
the bradbury place and intend 10 en-
gage quite extensively In the hog bus.
ineSs.
w. \. Hart has sold the Schoiield
place Of Leo acres for 81, 800 dollars 10
j. NJ. Alexander.
John Stewart and Hite Andrus
have returned from the palouse coun-
try. Mr.. Stewart has gone to Sand
point.
The Presbyterian manse Is recei,-
ing a new coat of paint this week.
John Mitchell of Post Falls Is doing
the work.
The Spokane Chronicle says that
Fort Wright is 10 have a target range
and the ground recommended Is loeat
ed seven miles from Rathdrum, near
TWIN lakes.
! TIE *. az /. lodge has ordered the
purchase If "A lot 4Ox90 feet on the
corner opposite the Mcclure residence
! from Judge Melder upon which t.
build II hall.
Mrs. t. II. Travis arrived Thursday
morning from Greenwood, II. g., ta
visit her father. +. A.. Crandall. who
is very sick with erysipelas and not ex-
pecird 10 live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allbaugh and Mrs. A
y. Robinson arrived here Saturday
from spokane Ia visit with &. l..
ilritnan md family. They returned
home Monday
The ease of the county ys. the bonds
men Of .no. II. Pease has been settled
by stipulation The bondsmen are to
pa' $500, aud judgment Is suspended
10. SIX wonihs.
-. \. Garter and Hattie NJ Bnftcr-
field both popular Young people ~
p,st Falls. were married At The Pres.
hyterian nanse in this city Monday
Rey. 2 A. Walker officiating.
TIE Rathdrum Meat Company hae
again changed hands. Martin & Mile,
having sold ont 10 NJ Y. Wells oi
Cnenr d. Alpne. Who will conduct Tho
business IN til future. Mr. Wells
family moved Ii re "Wednesday.
John ". Peters. will take your sui.
scription for ary newspaper az regu
lar rates. or will order any clubbins
offer IT advertised rates: also the dali
or seml.~eekly Spokesman-R Review
Ry ordering through him ynn saw
postage. money order fees, etc.
Tie Rathbone Sisters gave an i
Halloween social Thursday evening
tie Is. IL T.. hall which Was well a
tended. The interior decoration
were quite uniaue and consisted q
apples. pumpkins. jack o Ianierns.
etc. 4 very entertaining prografl
was rendered and an elegant lnncn
served.
Dphtheria has broken out at Pos
Falls. -four children Of Nilt Warren
being down with II. The schools ar.
closed and the house has been quarar-
tined. Clay Warren recently cam
down from the Occur d'Alenes and
: Gems he had been exposed tn the iii
sease. and from him the children a.
supposed 10 have contracted IL.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-01
and \ bert Mozart The application
of Mrs. Mary Fisher was rejected.

The resignation OF j. O. Moe rs con-
stable for Harrison precinct was ac-
cepted and there being petition on
file for the appointment Of Geo. \.
Hinckley as constable, he was appoints
ed to ill the vacancy.
4 petition for the formation of
new school district from a part of dis
trict No. 10 was rejected.
A petition from residents Of school
districts Nos. and - for a change in
boundaries between said districts was
granted.
In the matter Of bridge. hereto
fore petitioned for, across Brown S
slough in road district No. IS. it is or
dered that the clerk advertise for bids
for the construction of said bridge,
said bids to be filed on or before noon
on the 4th day Of November, 1901. the
board reserying the right to reject
any or all bids.
The report OF John Graf as overseer
Of road district No. u was approved.
The following bills were allowed:
John Graf. overseer OF road district No.
2l-S3. OH. ...-......-.............. 20 90
;. J. jorgensen, work ON Crosspori
road appropriation ...s ...........a.. \. iS 20
Mrs. NJ. G. Barnes, supplies for road dis
trict No s. -.......,....... .s-... !. &c
J. C. Nagle. labor for road district No. Z 6l
shaw II Borden CO.. surveyors supplies i
Road district No. 81 was annexed to
and made a part Of road district II.
under the jurisdiction OF the overSeei
thereof. and to be known as road dis
trict No II.
The bill Of +. NJ Wark, $500, for
towing ferry to Dudely. twas rejected
The application Of Terrence O'Reil-
ley for county aid was approved, and
he was ordered 60 county hospital.
The application OF T. G.. Kaesemey.
er to purchase county's interest il
and to lots /, ,. 3. I, s, g. 10, II. Il, il
block NJ. Occur d'Alene, and lots !
and l., block n and lots 4, ) 6, 10, II.
Il. block L and lot II, block &C,
Cpeur d'Alene, was approved.
The following bills were allowed:
q, -
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-01

The Keep Cool Property at Lskeview Is in
Need of Concentrator.

Advices received at the Spokane Of
fee OF the Keep Cool. one of the larg-
est mines In this district, state tie
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-01

The petition Of j. A. Steinleil
VIM. Alexander, ct al, for the appoint
ment of ". +. Whitaker as justice f
the peace for Standpoint precinct, 10
fill the vacancy caused by the resign :
tion Of c. f. Riggs. was approved, and
he was appointed as such Justice ef
the peace.
The following bills were allowed
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-01
The following DIS were allowed:

Report of viewers and surveyor on
changes Of the West Branch road ".
approved and the same declared a pu
lie highway. The following bills for
viewing and surveying the same we c
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-01

The bill of :. G. Rowell, 5000, for
team hire. rejected, as not being a
proper charge against county.
The application of /. II. jeannot
for the admission Of +. Ackiey to the
county hospital was approved: also
the following applications were ap-
proved: .ianes Dugan, Otto Eagle
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-13
When the
Hair Falls
acco m p anied by
mucous patches in
the mout h, erup-
tons on the skin,
sore throat. cODDer
My Condition Could
Have Been No Worse

did me no good I was getti
time my hair came out, ulcers
throat and mouth. my body W;
with copper colored splotch,
sores. 1 suffered severely from
In my shoulders and arms. M,
have been no worse only thos,
can understand my suffering
lost all hope of ever being
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-13
A Well Hammered r1ultifude.
memphis CommeTciaI-AppeaI -,


The excellent behavior of the vast
c"ncoarse of people who assembled
in Memphis during the Confederale
reunion has been remarked on BY
many. Every one was in good bumor
aud we'll behaved. Once in a while a
man or two We're seen who would
have been the better had they divided
their rotations with several compan-
ions. A distinguished ex- Confederate
who was one of the efficient managers
OF the big mess tent where so many
thousands were fed and who is ac-
customed to mingling in crowds.
took occasion to express his admira-
ton in soldierly vernacular. Il have
been in many crowds" he said enthus-
iastically, "but 1 never saw as we'll
behaved crowd anywhere as was in
Memphis. The mess room, where
thousands came to eat, is the place
where if there is anything mean in a
man it will come out. Our big tent
was filled by coming and going thou.-
ands. They were polite, considerate
and tactful; they waited their turn
and waited on each other as if each
one considered himself a part of the
commissary force. 1t was an inspir-
ing sight"
The behavior OF the crowd was
most remarka bic. There was less
hustle and crowding than at any ordi-
nary country picnic.
Longface-Be sure your sins will
find you out.
Harduppe-I'm not bothering about
my sins if the bill collectors only find
me out when they call.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-13
Wants to be Let Alone,
tBa ltimOre SUM

Governor Aycock. of North Caro-
Ina, is quoted as having said in an
interview during his recent visit to
New York: -Four fifths of the Cant
tai invested in manufacturing and
other industries in this State is North
Carolina capital. She doesn't need
anything now except to be let alone.
III our political conditions are undis-
turbed for 10 years we will work out
our own salvation. Things have lust
taken such shape that we can now
turn our attention to our business
we have the cheapest government of
any State in the Union. We feel that
we have an exceedingly bright future.
Our population is small, but it is
strictly Anglo-Saxon. We will wei
come here American citizens who
come to our State to make their
homes, and who bring skill or knowl-
edge of manufacturing or other use
full arts. We don't want any other
immigration
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-13

groes were put into the Legislature
instead OF the whites, and the negro
Legislature in October, 1865, repealed
the Ordinance OF Secession.
The white people were so maddened
at the persistent encroachmcnts upon
their rightful liberty and being re-
duced in number by the late war,
secret society was formed called the
ku KluX, bound by the oath to be
son the side Of Justice and humanity
and Constitutional liberty as be-
queathed to them by their forefathers
in its original purity. And to reject
and oppose the radical party" The
members OF this Khan, disguised, went
in companies al midnight to many Of
the officers Of the Union and the
carpetbaggers who stirred up these
riots, and who were, with the aid of
the negroes, eXacting such laws as
were Injurious to the liberties of the
white people, and they would fog
them and demand that they should
promise to change their treatment to-
ward the whites, or not support GER
tain bills before the Legislature.
And the frightened victims readily
assented to the demands of the Khan.
In 1876, for the first time after the
Civil War, under the leadership of
Zebulon b. Vance, North Cardinals
government was Wrested from the
hands of the carpetbagger officers.
After several years OF Democratic
rule, the State was free from politi-
cal strife, until the Fusionists came
into power. Then the strife was re-
newed, and the love of liberty still
glowing in the breasts of her people,
on August 2, 1900, there was an cleo
ton which wrested North Cardinals
government from the Fusionists and
established White Supremacy forever.
"Though she eDvies not others their merit
ed glory.
Say, whose name stands the foremost in
liberty's story?
Though too true to herself e'er to crush to
oppression,
Who can yield to just rule more loyal
submission?
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-13
The Negroes at the North.
Savannah News, }

Philadelphia doesn't know what to
do with her negro population. Some
Of her leading citizens held meeting
recently for the purpose of devising
ways for educating negro girls to be-
come cooks and house servants. and
for teaching negro boys occupations
OF one kind or another. At the meet
ing good many opinions of more or
less value were expressed and some
complaints were made. One of the
colored citizens present complained
that Philadelphia philanthropists
were liberal in giving money to assist
negroes in the South. but would not
give anything to bel p the negroes in
their own city
That citizen hit the nail on the head.
The average Philadelphian does not
have anything to DO with negroes. He
would be glad ii there were none in
his city. There are more there now
than can earn decent living, the
number being about 1000. And it
is increasing. The negroes from Vir-
ginia and North Carolina seem to
think the Quaker City the place where
they can get the most comforts with
the least work.
Nowhere in the North does the
negro find a welcome But the North
ern people are always ready with
abundance of indignation when there
appears in the public print hint
that there is prejudice against the
negro in the North. They will give
money to educate negroes in the
South because they want them to re-
main in that section, and they give
the Southern people great deal of
advice as to the treatment that OUGHT
to be accorded to the negroes, but
they are very careful not to invite
them to immigrate to the North.
The negroes are beginning to see
that race prejudice is stronger in the
North than it is in the South. Money
can be raised in the North to keep the
negroes in the South, but none can be
had to assist negroes in the North
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-13
A Curious Epitaph.

In Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond,
Va, is tombstone, which wa.erect-
ed by the fellow-wOrkers of a brave
railroad engineer, who died at his
post of duty. The epitaph on the
stone is eouched in the language of
the craft, and runs as follows;
Until the brakes are put on time.
LlteS throttle valve shut down,
lie waits TO pilot in the crew
That wears the martyrs crown.
On schedule time and upper grade
long the heavenward section.
ne lands his train in Gods roundhouse
The morn of resurrection.
Mis time all full-no wages locked
HIS name on Gods payroll,
ANA transportation through to Heaven
A Tree pass for his soul.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-13

The glutton never puts off till to-
morrow what he can eat today.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-13
Not to be Solved.
(John r. Moss in Charlotte Observer

(John r. Moss in Charlotte Observer
The new South is crowded with
neutrality-suspicious. racial, social md
economic. The old South had none.
Today we are afflicted with people
who want to be solving problems for
US all the time. That it required
five pounds of fat pork and peck of
cornmeal each week to keep the
average negro in a condition to Jerk
the lines over mules back was not
a problem. But the new South is
breeding negroes who tote umbrellas,
and negro with an umbrella will
ever be an invaluable problem SO
long as the world stands.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-13
NOT CHANGED BUT GLORIFIED.

Not changed but glorified. Oh, beauteous
language
For those who weep,
Mourning the loss of some dear face de
parted.
Fallen asleep;
HuHned into silence, never more To COM
fort
The hearts OF men,
Gone, like the sunshine Of another c0un-
try,
Beyond our ken
Oh dearest dead, we saw thy white soul
shining
Behind the face,
Bright with the beauty and celestial glory
or an immortal grace
what wonder that We stumble faint and
weeping.
And sick with fears.
Since thou hast left US, all alone with sor-
And blind with tears?
Can it he possible no words shall welcome
Our coming feet?
no" VIII 1T look, that face that we have
cherished
When next we meet?
VIII 1t be changed. 50 glorified and sanity,
mat we shall not know il?
VIII there be nothing that will say love
And have not forgot"
Oh. faithful heart. the same loved face
TRANSPORTED
Shall meet thee there,
Less sad, less wistful, in immortal beauty
Divinely fair,
TO mortal veil, washed pure with many
weepngs,
IS rent away,
Ana The great soul that sat within it.
prison
Hath found the day
In the clear morning Of that other country,
In Paradise,
with the same face that we have loved
and cherished,
Soon shall arise
Let us be patient, we who mourn with
weeping
Some vanished face.
HE Lord hath taken but to add more
beauty
And a divine grace
And we shall find once more beyond earth.
sorrows,
Beyond these skies,
In the fair city Of the "sure foundations,
Those heavenly eyes,
with the same welcome shining through
their sweetness;
That met Us here;
Eyes from whose beauty God has banished
And wiped away the tear
THINK OF u.s. dearest one, while Ger lif-'s
water!
We seek the land,
Missing thy voice, thy touch and the true
helping
VI thy pure hand,
iii, through the storm and tempest, safe
" anchored
just on the other side.
We find thy dear face looking th,ouph
deaths shadows,
Not changed, but gl1rified
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-13

Two new Dads are projected into
North Carolina from Georgia, both of
them coming into the corner of the
State below Asheville A company
has been formed in Dalton, Ga. to
build road to Asheyille. Another
road is projected from Tallulah Falls,
Ga, to Franklin, Macon county These
will be costly roads, if the cost per
mile is anything like it was on the
Western North Raleigh
Times.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-13
The SOuth'S Advancement.
Manufacturers RecOrd.)

The Texas oil discoveries will prove
probably the greatest advertisement
the South has ever had. Everywhere
this oil field will be accepted as SIM
ply another proof of the undevelopsd
resources Of the whole South, and
every fortune made in Texas will be
an incentive to the business men of
the world to search the South for
other hidden riches. At last the real
broad Notwithstanding development
OF the South is getting under way,
and Texas is giving it mighty i'm
pulse.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-13
Watch School Histories.
ATLANTA Journal.)

The Journal has frequently had
occasion to call attantioff to the fact
that there are often found in the COM
mon schools of this State text books
purporting to be '.histories'' which
are delusions and snares, and should
be excluded from the schools at once.
In several Georgia counties School
Boards have recently taken such
measures and we have no doubt that
there are others in which an intelli-
gent examination of the histories
used in their schools would result in
their condemnation.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-13

You cant help looking down on a
man when he's in a hole.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-13

NOTE.-iDaily except sunday
trail time. SEastern time.
JAS. NJ BARB. r.
First ice-President and GeLeiai
Rel. BUNCH; ,r.
General Passenger >
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-13
Postage Rates in 1884.
CStateSville IandmarkD

NNIdItNFIIIt IIdnUmark J
Cents.
For any distance not exceeding 30
, miles
over 10 and not exceeding SOmiIes 10
over SOand exceeding l 80 miles 12I
over 100 and not exceeding 400
miles go 1sa
oNer foo miles,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
IA letter composed of two pieces of
paper was charged with double these
rates; with three pieces, with triple.
and OF four pieces with quadruple.
One or more pieces mailed as letter
and weighed one ounce were charged
with quadruple postage and at the
same rate should the weight be
greater.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-06-13
WANTED

and women to travel and advertise for old
established house of solid financial stand
ing. Salary, $50 year and expenses. all
payable in cash. No canvassing required
Give references and enclose self.addreSsed
stamped envelope. Address, Manager 355
CaXton Bldg, Chicago. o'o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17

SO great has the relation OF the industrial enterprises
for which the United States has become distinguished
- the general welfare grown that their management
has become matter Of quasi public interest and
legitimate subject OF legislative albeit no sat
sfactory statutory solution OF the troublesome labor
problems incidental to their operation has yet been
offered. New Zealand with its system of compulsory
arbitration, has been successful than we have in
coping with the strike evil and generally speaking its
labor is at all times in contened frame of mind
than ours
at all events this model British colony has taken
step in direction that will do to follow, good
suits have accrued therefrom Walltouts said to
be unknown to its factories work is not suspended
pending a settlement OF issues arising between EN-.
poyer and employee which of itself is most desirable
condition II brought about through what may be
termed paternallstic measures That expedents have
not been devised in this republic for the attainment of
method productive of equally good results for the
settlement of labor troubles is almost nconceivable in
view Of the widespread and disastrous effect of such
troubles over here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17
THE PROPOSED WATER CONTRACT.


~, - -, 80
w. 90 'i'o
of he ndshti Ib rs 70 ,aNe 0 p nl, t h
due from the city The claim should be properly adudeated
ana %'ieSd IS ly aug T9h 'ne Gy should pc paia, ~
oehf ,eree dollar for service that il has not per-
torMf4 according 70 contract
the differences between the city and the water company
The proposition to specifically egasc he contamination
INK [ .t ej, osgbt t \, b. ' ~ g'
BY he CITY fer d II may be that the original con
afI ace o ~ tef t toon Suth Gonam%on ot me me
bayou may used whatever the apparent necessity
convenience l"r ne tune BENG
LEFT 10 rnbot two y@artbat there is yerv seant neces
y apparent for this supplementary new contract at ALL
Thar ,s on,ion of The ntoie AZ he crrrgtion o{ he
existing contract with the water company in 1908
aec mas oeen os{ Gl4no[ rom large numbers pi
into insgn6carca from standpoint Of Importance when
compared vim municipal water company Water pure
rates har now prevail is an absolute necessity for Houston
We in an emergency go back to oil lamps or the candle
have '' "'' '' p'''9 ~ ~ We "'''' "'""''
An vitality associated with our life and
nsan 70 say n@.nae 9" 60 01 ,nPo{,a', i e