davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-03
Mining Properties to be Oper-
ated in North Kootenai.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Wagon Roads to be Built This
Summer to Both the Continental
and the Hoosier Boy Properties.

Mr.. NJ. d. Winder and Mr..
Dave Longley came over from Spo-
kane during the week AID made a
trip up TO the Buckhorn, or Hoosier
Boy Gold Mining Co.'S properties.
Mr.. Winder is one of the Spokane
directors of the company. He and
Mr.. Longley were looking over the
route from the end OF the county
road at Haptenstahis' to the mine.
The company intends constructing
wagon road to their prope rty.
The snow is off the trail for the
first six miles and Surveyor Will
liam Ashley is expected here next
Monday to survey the line. Mr..
Winder stated that he hoped to let
the contract by May 20, and that
the contract would call for the
completion of the six-mile division
in 30 days. The snow will be off
of all points on the remaining 4
miles by that time and the road
will he rushed through to the mines.
The company is anxious to get its
supplies in for working the proper
Ics n of on
length that several cars are needed
to work with. The machinery for
a mill will follow the completion of
the wagon road. Some fine assays
have recently been obtained from
these mines, running as high as
$137 in free milling gold.
MIR, 4. Hickman, the opera
tor of the Continental mine, was in
town during the week, having just
returned from the property, where
he has had a force at work all
winter. He intends to build a
wagon road from the Kootenai tc
the mines this summer. He has
great faith in the Continental group
as is evidenced by the fact that he
is now in something like $4,000
on that property. What interes
in the mine he does not own, he ha:
under bond. Mr.. Hickman is a
successful business man of Ross
land.
The change of time from
Mountain to Pacific by the railway
company will lead to quite a little
confusion here where Mountain
time has been used. Ferryites will
have to drop back an hour t.
Pacific time.
Mr. Ed ellison came down from
Leonia during the week, with hi
teams, to haul ties at the Beele
{ camp.
Mr.. J. T, Dendurent of Por
Hill, and Miss Emma Bryant, from
South Carolina, were married il
, Spokane last Sunday.
Headache often results from
disordered condition of the stomach
and constipation of the bowels.
dose or two of Chamberlain's Stom
ach and Liver Tablets will correc
! these disorders and cure the head
. ache. Sold by Cook, Druggist.
: MIR. William Eaton, the pic
= neer merchant, is constantly re
+ ceiving new goods. His prices Ca
: not be beat in Boomers Ferry. ID
t not fail to call on him.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-03

mi. -. Il Hill was IN JOWn !
few hours on Thursday, on his way
to Blairmore, B. c., to look after
coal mine. Charlie says there is
millions in it. He registered from
Ottawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. McLaugh-
lin and daughter, Miss Lizzie, were
visiting at Port Hill last Tuesday.
Mrs. S. E. Henry returned
Thursday from Spokane, where she
visited mother, Mrs. A. F. Annis.
Mrs, N. c. McKinst1y and
daughter, left for Kimberly, B. G.
today, after visiting friends here
for three weeks. She was the guest
of Mrs. e. l.. Whitney.
Mr.. John Seeha,e ger leaves for
Spokane Saturday to be absent IL
NSOh VI OOil va .
Mr.. Geo. H. Ross and Mr.. 9.
S. Smith came up from Port Hill
today on land business, Mr.. Ross to
make final proof on his homestead
and Mr.. Smith to commence final
proof proceedings.
Mrs. John O'Hogge has sister
visiting her.
MIR. a. Stems, father of Arnold
Stems who was the victim of an
assaslns bullet recently, arrived
during the week on a visit to his
son. The latter is so improved as
to be able to move to town and be
out on the streets.
Mrs. G. F. Copeland, accomp-
anied by Miss Hester Johnson,
passed through last Friday, from
Kasl), on their way to Denver,
where Mr. Copeland is for the bene-
fit of his health, which is reported
to be very poorly.
Mr.. Dave Longley informs us
that there is less than the usual
amount of snow at the Buck horn
mine, for this time of year.
Mr.. Louis P"pp was in from
ElmirA today. He says he will
have his new hotel completed in
4 weeks,
When you are bilious, use the
famous little pills known as De-
Wits Little Early Risers to Glen Sc
the liver and bowels. Never grippe.
Jones, Druggist.
See that you get the original
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve when
you ask for j.. The genuine is q
certain cure for piles, sores and skin
diseases, Jones, Druggist.
Mrs. c. E. VanDeusen, of Kill
bourn, " iscorsin, was afflicted with
stomach trouble and constipation
for long time. She says, 81 have
tried many preparations but none
have done me- the good that Cham.
bel lain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets have" These Tablets are fol
sale at Cooks Drug Store. Price
% cents. Samples free.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-03
Trains Change Time.

oL..a e -, :, c,,,..,,,,,-o,1
LII 49,. 49,.
~ 49, D: viz
-. 60 III IN
-, L1,, -.
go s. .: e
-. ~
nT y 49,. 49,. ,o,o,
C1 A. ol. III, 49,, Ia
.l:l -. -. 49,. - n
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-03
Heahache saps Your Vitality

And wrecks the brain. One dose
of Sherman's Headache Cure will
care You. Yuu swallow a pill and
the headache is gone. They cure
neuralgia. Doe. and 10c a box.
For sale oy IF. Cook Jr., Drug
sist.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-03
a Ball Announced.

The HERALD is authorized to
announce a social hop at the X. of
P. hall next Friday evening, to at
tend which the usual invitation is
extended
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-03

Mr.. T. K. l.. Logan has located
homestead over on Fry creek.
Tom intends to become a full
fledged rancher.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-03

See that your tickets to Cali
fornia points read via the o. r. &
n Co. and avoid many hours extra
travel.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15
A Few Good Reasons.

Why Dr. Rankins' Kidney Tablets are the best and most popular Kidney Remedy of the present. time. In the first place, they are prepared in tablet .orM. thus rendering them convenient to carry about in the pocket and not necessitating a return home ia order to take dose. besides in this form the medicine ls far more concentrated, one tablet containing the virtue of many sp0onfuls of liqdid mixtures. AgaiN, Dr. Rankins' Kidney Tablets will never spoil with age and are always effective. enabling the manufacturers to guarantee, absolutely. every box. Dr. Rankin WAS, for many years. the leading specialist of the world on kid. nev diseases. A graduate of both Heidelberg and Paris. and the discoy. erer of the famous cure for Bright 's disease now known to all as Dr. Ran. kins' Kidney Tablets. They cure with. out fail the following, viz: Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Gravel. Inconten- ence of Urine. Catarrh of Bladder
 The tablets are sure remedy for liackache, Lumbago, Rheumatism
 Torpid Liver, Urinal Troubles. They are splendid blood purifier and system cleaner. By mail. post paid
 5Oc per box. Address Rankin Drus Co.,, Brown Bros Bldg. South Clintof St.. Chicago. Ill. Sold by Webb d Sanders, Druggists, Forrest City, Ark
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15
ATTENTION.

We call the attention of merchants and planters having plantations near Marianna, that we carry one of the most complete lines of building mate. rials in Eastern Arkansas. consisting ol all kinds of rough and dressed lumber flooring, ceiling. shiplap, castings of all kinds, shingles, doors, windows, lime cement, iron and paper rOOing, and varous other articles that are usually carried in a first-class lumber yard. W. buy for cash, and sell cheaper thaT anybody Let us figure with you.
 L'Anguille Lumber Co.,.
 Marianna, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15
Meeting of the Gun Club.

The Forrest City Gun Club met Tues day night at the Atkins sS Horne hard. wsre store, at which time . permaUenl organization was effected and club officers chosen. viz: E.w. Horne, president. and Ed Landyoigt, secretary and treasurer.
 The committee on constitution and by. laws made report and the instrument which 1t had drafted was adopted q, read.
 The committee which had been previ- ously appointed to select and prepare grounds made its report. A most desira. ble spot had been selected 0u the Russell farm out on the spring road.
 Appropriations were made for the pur- chase of three traps and 5000 clay pigeons.
 The enrollment showed a total of a5 members, nearly all of whom will partici pate in the first shooting contest. which is to be held next Tuesday at ] o'clock D. m. on which Occasion the public. and espe- cially the 7adies are cordially invited. :. The Gun Club has started out under the host favorable conditions and we are con. adent of its success. rhe promoters are enthusiastic and their prominence iV social and business circles Is . safe guar antes that the club will flourish and wax strong. Such is our desire, at any rate, and anything which we can contribute to its prosperity and success will be chee r. fully given.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15
Musical Instruments Sacrificed

For short time, or until disposed of, the undersigned will offer their entire stock of vioIins, banjns, guitars, and mandOlins at sacrifice. Below we name few prices. Each one is a bar gain such as has not heretofore been offered in this city. Come early If you wish to avail yourself of these prices. The stock is small and should go quick at these figures:
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15
Tie Best Prescription for Malaria

Chiils. and Fever isa 9a..Je.. of Groves Iesselsss Chill Tonic. IL Is simply iron and 9uinine m tastsless form. No cure Inc rsy. Price soc.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15

A Piano worth slso for siOo at this sale.
 We want to close these instruments ont quick. Hurry mp, if yon want one. Prices named are fo: spot cash.
 ! LANDyOiGT & VADAKIN.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15

Silver Bill has a new typewriter. but
 she's not much of . speiler. Old Silver Bill is a brick," however, if he and
 Webster do disagree occasionally.
Evening star., 1901-09-06
r1R. CLEVELAND INFORr1ED.
Thinks Deed rIuSt Have Been Act
of Crazy Man.

WINSTEAD, Conn.,, September
6.-Ex-President Grover Cleveland
was fishing at Darling Lake, in Ty-
ringham, Mass, when he received
the news regarding the shooting of
President Mckinley. He at once
started for the shore in order to
hear more details in regard to the
matter, and anxiously asked for the
latest advices from Mr.. McKinley's
bedside. Mr.. Cleveland was horri-
fed at the news, and said:
with all American citizens | am
greatly shocked at this news. I can
not conceive of a motive. It must
have been the act of a crazy man."
Evening star., 1901-09-06
saying anything except that it was
dastardly outrage.
Postmaster General Informed.

PHILADELPHIA, September 6.
Postmaster General Charles EN-
cry Smith was greatly affected by the
news of the shooting of President
Mckinley and expressed himself as
shocked beyond measure. He inn
mediately wired to Washington and
Buffalo asking for further particu-
lars than the early news dispatches
contained, Mr.. Smith said he hoped
the Presidents injuries might not
prove so serious as was at first init
mated.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, septem-
Der 6.-Mr. Smith left here on late
train tonight for Buffalo. He ex-
poets to be at the Presidents bedside
by 9 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1901-09-06

Parke of this city cut into the Presi-
dents abdomen and found that the
bullet had cut hole in one of his in
testines and lodged somewhere in the
last tissue back of his stomach. They
began turning the stomach over to
see if they could find it.
The Presidents condition is very
serious and he may die during the
night Again he may survive the
operation.
BUFFALO, N. Y, September 6.
DR.. Harrington, the police sur-
geon, at Gas pm, announced for
Drs. Parkee, Parnienter and Mynter,
who performed the operation, that
the first bullet struck the sternum
and glanced off, causing slight
flesh wound. The second bullet per-
forated both walls of the stomach
and has not yet been found. The
bullet probably is in the stomach.
The wounds are not necessarily fatal.
The President will be removed to
Mr.. Milburn's house soon. Super
intendent Bull will rope off the
streets and allow no traffic thereon
until the President has passed over
them.
BUFFALO, N. Y, September E.
AT $50 pm. the physicians say
that while the wounds are serious
they are not necessarily fatal. The
bullet in the abdomen has not yet
been found, but the wound has been
sewed up, and the President is now
coming out of the influence of the
chlorOform.
Evening star., 1901-09-06

years old, stands five feet nine inches
high, weighs 100 pounds, has dark
brown hair, blue eyes, smooth face,
regular features, with prominent
nose. He speaks very good English
and has claimed to come from Cleve-
land, Chicago and Detroit, but has
tcld so many stories that his home is
still matter of conjecture. 1t is not
yet known whether he was born in
this country or not.
The district attorney is now closet
ed with him.
All the police reserves have been
called into the central office to guard
against possible trouble, and the DO
l1ce headquarters are reported roped
tor distance in each direction.
Evening star., 1901-09-06
DR.. kERR'S VIEWS.
Says That All Depends on the Alb
dominal Operation.

Dr. James Kerr, one of the lead
ing surgeons of Washington, was
seen by Star reporter this evening
and asked his opinion concerning
the probable fatality of President
Mckinley's abdominal wound. He
said:
The dispatches indicate, of course,
that there is very serious condition.
1t does not necessarily mean, how
ever, that the wound will prove fatal.
One very favorable condition is the
fact that the operation was performed
upon the President so soon after the
shot was fired. This was of great
Importance, and combined with the
fact that in Drs. Parke, Mylner and
Parmenter he has some of the most
eminent surgeons of the country at
his bedside, the circumstances are of
hopeful nature.
1T means that if medical science
can do anything for the President
these men will do it. In the absence
of any severe injury to any of the
large blood vessels in the vicinity of
the wound it looks to me as though
the wounds ought not to be fatal.
The nervous shock is also to be
taken into consideration, however,
and may figure considerably in the
result. But | repeat that the fact he
was operated upon so soon after the
shooting means that the circun-
stances are hopeful.
''1t will make no difference
whether the surgeons recover the
bullet That is a matter of second
al dtlOIl. llS cause
for alarm lies in the operation itself.
1t all depends upon just what the
Presidents condition was at the time
this operation was performed, and
whether he can withstand the ex-
treme nervous shock. The combined
effect of the operation and the shock
will bring the Presidents vital pow
ers to the lowest point. Therein lies
the danger of death.
There is also danger of peritoni-
It's setting in This ailment may en-
sue, and if it does the case will be dis
couraging. Twenty years ago such
an operation as was performed upon
the President this evening was un-
known to surgeons. Now, however,
it is performed every day with the
most successful results.
Evening star., 1901-09-06
TO PROTECT THE PRESIDENT,
Gen. Gillespie Sends Orders to Troops
in the East.

Gen. Gillespie Sends Orders to Troops
in the East.
Gen. Gillespie, who is acting secretary of
war, and Col. Ward, acting adjutant gen
eral, remained on duty at the War Depart
ment until a late hour of the evening
watching developments in the situation at
Buffalo. On the receipt of the first news
Of the attempted assassination of the Pres
ident Gen. Gillespie sent word to Vice
President Roosevelt at Burlington, VT,
and the latter Immediately started for Buff
falo.
Instructions were also sent to General
Brooke, commanding the department of
the east at New York, to arrange for the
complete protection of the President. Or
ders were sent to the commanding officer
at Buffalo to use the entire force at his
command to guard the President and to as
sist the local authorities in preserving the
peace. There are nearly 200 regulars at the
exposition grounds including a company
the 18th Infantry. General Brooke left
New York tonight for Buffalo to take
charge of the military arrangements.
telegram was received from Secre-
tary Root at Southampton, l.. l., saying
that he had started for Buffalo Immediate
ly on receiving news of the attempt on the
Presidents life.
Mr.. Adee, who is acting secretary Of
state, was on duty at the State Depart
ment tonight. He notified Secretary Hay
of the attack on the President and in
structed all the representatives of the
United States in foreign countries to in
form those governments of the facts.
The following telegram was received at
the War Department:
HAVANA, September g.
Adjutant General, Washington:
Mayor and city council of Havana have
called, expressing sorrow and solicitude for
the President and desire that his family be
advised of these expressions.
SCOTT, Adjutant General.
Evening star., 1901-09-06
RETAINED HIS GOODNESS.
The President Summoned His Secre-
tary to His Bedside.

The President Summoned His Secre-
tary to His Bedside.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BUFFALO, N. Y, September 6.
This evening in the Temple OF
Music President Mckinley was shot
twice by an Armenian anarchist dur
ing the reception. The man had a
handkerchief wrapped around his
hand, in which pistol was conceal
ed. The first ball entered the Presi-
dents chest and glanced. The Sec
ond ball entered the abdomen and
turned downward. The first has been
extracted.
The President was instantly con-
veyed to the hospital, where he is
now, resting and is conscious. He
called his secretary to his bedside
and is now debating instructions
and his last wish. in case the wound
should prove fatal.
An immense throng ran after the
assassin, who would have been
lynched but for the intervention of
police and guards.
Evening star., 1901-09-06
THIS MAY BE NIEMAN.
Reporters Get Track of Man of That
Name I'm Detroit

DETROIT, Mich, September 6.
Late tonight newspaper reporter
discovered that a man named Alfred
Nleman had boarded at I78 Russell
street up to two weeks ago, when he
left for Buffalo. The description of
Fred Nieman was read to Alfred
Nieman's former landlady, and she
declared it fitted him excepting that
Alfred's hair was not dark, but me-
dunn brown, wavy and thick. He
wore it brushed back off his fore
head. He also had very white, even
teeth. Alfred Nieman was a wagon
maker.
Evening star., 1901-09-06

the shot was fired. He immediately
jumped upon Neinan and forced
him to the ground.
Instantly twenty men jumped on
Nieman when he had been thrown
by Ireland and when he was rescued
from them his face was open and
he was covered with blood.
Soon after the shooting Nieman
was asked why he shot the President
and said:
Il am an anarchist and | did my
duty"
Evening star., 1901-09-06
HANNA FRUSTRATED.
Too Much Shocked to Express His
Feelings.

Too Much Shocked to Express His
Feelings.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Septem-
Der 6.-"My God, it can't be posi-
ble," cried Senator Hanna this af-
ternoon when the Associated Press
dispatch was read to him saying that
President Mckinley had been shot.
"It is terrible and I am too much
shocked to express my feelings" he
added.
The senator was prostrated by the
news and begged that all dispatches
relating to the condition of the Pres
ident be telephoned to him as fast
as they arrived.
Evening star., 1901-09-06
NlEMAN'S BUFFALO RECORD.
Arrived There Last Saturday.
His Valise Contains Little.

BUFFALO, September 6, $40
p.m.-At the home of John Nowaks,
1913 Broadway, it was stated that
Nieman came there last Saturday.
He said that he was from Toledo,
and that he came to Buffalo to see
the exposition. He was alone and
had no visitors. His valise contained
an empty revolver case and a few
clothes.
Evening star., 1901-09-06

Vice President Hears the Sad News q
Burlington, VT.

Vice President Hears the Sad News at
Burlington, VT.
BURLINGTON. VT, September
6.-Vice President Roosevelt on his
arrival here from Isle La Motto
started at once for Buffalo. To the
Associated Press representative he
said:'
"I am too shocked and grieved to
express my feelings"
A few minutes later when bulle-
tin was handed him saying that
President McKinley's wound was
not fatal, the Vice President sent
word to the gathering: Like all
our people and like the whole civil
lied world you will rejoice to hear
this good news"
Evening star., 1901-09-06

tS1gned by geo. Is. Cortelyou,
Secretary to the President.)
BUFFALO, n. Y, September
E. - Secretary Cortelyou tonight
gave out the following statement:
"The following bulletin was issued
by the physicians at 7 pm:
"'The President was shot about
o'clock. One bullet struck him on
the upper portion of the breast bone,
glancing and not penetrating; the
second bullet penetrated the abdo-
men five inches below the left nipple
and one and a half inches to the left
of the median line.
"'The abdomen was opened
through the line of the bullet wound.
1t was found that the bullet had pen
etrated the stomach. The opening in
the front wall of the stomach was
carefully closed with silk stitches,
after which search was made for
hole in the back wall of the stomach.
This was found and also closed in
the same way.
"'The further course of the bullet
could not be discovered, although
careful search was made. The abb
dominal wound was closed without
drainage. No injury to the intestines
or other abdominal organ was dis
covered.
The patient stood the operation
well, pulse of good quality, rate of
I3o, condition at the conclusion Of
operation was gratifying. The re-
suit cannot be foretold.
His condition at present justifies
hope OF recovery.
"(Signed)
GEORGE B. CORTELYOU,
Secretary to the President"
Evening star., 1901-09-06
j. p. MORGAN HEARS THE NEWS.
Great Financier Was Thunderstruck
at the Information.

NEW YORK, September O.
When J. Pierpont Morgan was in-
formed of the shooting of President
Mckinley he stood as one thunder
struck. For few moments there
was utter silence and then Mr.. Nor
gan turned to Mr.. Satterlee, his som
in-law, and communicated the news
to him. At the time Mr.. Morgan
was told OF the shooting he had his
hat and cane in hand ready to go
home. He at once went into confer
ence with his partners, and remained
inaccessible.
Evening star., 1901-09-06
veterans Send Condolence..

Capt. Harlow S. Street sent the
following telegram to Secretary
Cortelyou:
Mass meeting of veteran soldiers
tonight. Sorrow at report of attack
on the President, our comrade. You
can command the veterans of the
civil war in this crisis.
HARLOW L. STREET,
Captain c. S.,
Late Commander-in-Chief Union
Veterans Union.
Evening star., 1901-09-06
To Protect Stocks.

NEW YORK, September o.
Immediately upon receipt of the
news of the shooting of the Presi-
dent steps were taken to call meet
ing tonight of all the great financial
interests to devise measures to pro-
tect the stock market.
Evening star., 1901-09-06
TWO NEIMANS IN DETROIT.
One Is LabOrer, the Other
Gardener.

DETROIT, Mich, September 6.
There are two men named Freder-
ick Neiman, not Nieman, as the
name comes from Buffalo, in the di-
rectory. One is laborer, the other
a gardener. Reporters have started
for the homes of each one.
Commissioner Andrews, who is
searching for information of Me
man, has just seen two prominent
local socialists who say they never
heard of Nieman.
Evening star., 1901-09-06

declaring that he was undecided
about future plans on account of the
suddenness of the news. The Sec
retary positively refused to say, any,
thing for publication.
Evening star., 1901-09-06
Secretary Long Deeply Affected.

BUCkFIELD, Me-, September 8.
John D. Long, Secretary of the
Navy, who has been passing his va
cation at the Long.homestead, two
miles from this place, learned of the
shooting of President Mckinley to-
night. He was deeply affected by
the news, which came to him while
he was at the village.
He proceeded to his home at once,