davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-31
His Last Rogue est.
Visitor Ito condemned ~murderer)-
III ala GRO unl12

How old are you?
Murderer Nineteen. sir.
yisitor-It is sad indeed. to see one
so young condemned to such an igno-
minious death Is there not, however,
some last request you would like to
have me convey to your loved ones?
Murderer-Ye please tell my folks
to have it put on my gravestone, s'The
good die young. '-Richmond Dispatch.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-31

arouse the slumbering passion and
lead to suicide or murder, or both,
but depression, what we call in this
day the blues" never. That is
something the farm laborer of Eng
land has to be thankful for.
Extreme melancholla, says the
scientist, is a corolIary Of the rush
and hustle of modern commercial
life. The man who is compelled
day after day to key himself up to a
high tension, must, like a pendulum
swing to the other extreme, and
from the exhilaration which enables
him to accomplish marvels of men
tai work, and worry through prob
lens which would perplex and per
haps floor" the less highly strung
organism, he descends to the COM
pensing depths Of depression.
Similarly, again quoting from the
scientist, whose report is interesting
beyond the average scientific essay,
the man who is incapable of deep
feeling, the rattle Drained" chap
with reference to whom I began
this, what shall I call -essaya
while capable of a marked degree Of
natural exhilaration, easily rendered
irrational by a few strong
nips of mountain dew" is never
depressed. The scientist quotes sta
tistics to prove his assertions, but
they make dry reading at the best
Of times. The proof is more easily
furnished by ones own experience.
Look around among your friends
and you will find it. The young
man whose ambition is bounded by
a desire to wear the latest pattern
of fourth hand scarfs, or the most
de rigeur cut in pantaloons, whose
conversation is an OLA podrida OF
his experiences with the girls who
attended the last dance, whose
proudest moment is when he is cut
ting dash along Maple, street
with his most attractive latest 'glrl''
that fellow is never anything else
but what you see him. He is never
''blue." The scientist says he hasn't
brains enough, or his brains do not
contain sufficient grey matter to
make him capable of deep feeling.
He will yell at a base ball game,
howl in a procession tear down signs
on halloween night, or fire crackers
in a crowd because that is a relic of
that infantile stage which most peo-
pie pass through and in which he
remains, but he wouldn't shed tear
for any loss unless it had selfish
source; wouldn't feel creeps up and
down his spinal column if he heard
the finest orator or the sweetest
singer in the world, as the man
with deeper feelings does. He is
never s'blue" He doesn't know
what it IS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-31

It is announced that JOS. Longboth-
am, of Cuba City, has joined the list of
aspirants for the shrievalty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-31

Gen. Bragg's career in Cuba is evi
IDENTIFY to be brief.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-31

was confined to my room for several months !;
my friends and neighbors had given up all hope
of my recovery, until one day friend advised
me to take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. and after had taken the contents OF the
second bottle began to improve After taxing
Six bottles was honestly believe. delivered
from the grave and entirely cured. am now
strong aud hearty man."
DIR. Pierces Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the clogged system from accumulated
impurities.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-31

H The diver dies without air to
f1 breathe. The consumptive dies
H without lungs 10 breathe the air,
III or of lungs rendered incapable OF
breathing by disease. The blood
| as it flows in and out of the lungs
c1M indicates the consumptive's pro-
gress. AS the lungs grow weaker
Y less oxygen is inhaled and the
II blood changes from scarlet to pur-
I'll pie. Oxygen is the life of the
nj blood as the blood is the life OF
II the body.
II The effect of Dr. Pierce's Cold
II en- Medical Discov cry upon weak
II lungs is to strengthen them, to en-
w able the full oxygenaticn of the
III blood, arrest the progress of dis
IL ease, and heal the infamed It's
~ sues. Lung diseases have been
Is a. and are being cured by 0Golden
If&4= cases where deep-seated
cough, frequent hemor-
%Ea rhage, emacIation, weak.
~ IN ness, and night sweats
~ have all pointed to fatal
A<S termination by cor
GSa9s u .s5@s years ago :
~ dread diSease-con-
AZ SUMPTION" writes
Mr.. Chas. Fross,
p. M. OF Sitka,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-31

Or the young woman who looks
at life thr ough the paper covers of a
Duchess novel and thinks of nothing
more serious than what she will
wear next time her fellow asks her
to go for a buggy ride, she is never
at the top of the scale OF mental ex-
hilaration or in the depths of tenn
peramentaI gloom.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-31

some years ago I
was almost a help
less victim of that
dread d iSease-con-
SUMPTION" writes
Mr.. Chas. FrosS,
p. NJ, of Sitka,
white O. Ind. e.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-31

arouse the slumbering passion and
lead to suicide or murder, or both,
but depression, what we call in this
day the ''blues, y never. That is
something the farm laborer of Eng
land has to be thankful for.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-02-21
MONTANA ITEMS.

M. V. Meyers, one of the pioneers
of Montana, is dead at Boulder.
Martin Maloney, a cinder shoveler in
the Northern Pacific yards at Missoula
stepped in front of switch engine, fell
down and was instantly killed.
A private dispatch says that E. L.
Brown of Duluth has been named as
general superintendent of the Montana
Central branch of the Great Northern,
vice George T. Ross, resigned.
James Norman, we'll known about
Missoula, committed suicide last week
by shooting himself through the head
with small % caliber rifle. The trag-
edy occurred in his cabin at Riverside.
Harold NJ. Cole, assistant superin-
tendent at the East Helena smelter,
lies dead, and Olivia Mayne Cole, his
wife, is at her home, MORALLY wounded,
as the result of shots fired by the hus-
band.
Lucy S. Black is guilty of poisoning
her husband, H. H. Black. That is the
purpOrt of the verdict of the jury,
which arrived at a conclusion at Boze-
as manslaughter.
Judge Holloway sentenced Mrs. Lucy
Black to 10 years in the state peniten-
tiary for killing her husband by poison.
She strongly protested her innocence.
Silent Rowan, the Butte feather
weight, outclassed in everything ex-
cept ring experience, managed to get
a draw at the end of 20 rounds of fight
ing with Phil Green of Salt Lake at
the Salt Lake Athletic club recently.
Cuckoo Bilant, in Jail at Red Lodge
awaiting trial at next weeks term of
court for the killing of Dave Davidson
at Bridger,. and whose refusal to eat
caused the sheriff to fear that he
would starve himself to death before
his trial, has finally given up the fight
against the taking of food and is again
eating. He totally absraIned from
food for just week.
An unknown man was run over by
Great Northern passenger train at
Bloomberg, about 40 miles north of
Butte Sunday and instantly killed 1t
is believed the man was intoxicated
and was sleeping on the railroad
tracks. He is a foreigner and evident
ly belonged to one of the many wood
chopping crews in the vicinity. The
mans head was completely severed
from the body.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-02-21
OREGON NOTES.

Of the $500 cattle put in winter feed
ing quarters on Butter creek this win
ter over half have been shipped out
and over three quarters sold.
The Oregon Railroad & Navigation
company today chartered the steam
ship Indrasamha, a new 10000 ton YES
sci, to take the place OF the steamship
Knight Companion, which was wreck
ed last week off the coast of Japan.
At recent meeting of the Lewis
and Clark exposition stockholders the
capital stock of the corporation was
increased from 100000 to $4,000. Of
this amount nearly 100000 has al
ready been subscribed. A set of by
laws, based upon those adopted by the
Louisiana Purchase exposition, to be
held in st. Louis, were adopted.
Reports of the serious overcrowding
of the cattle ranges of Harvey and
Lake counties are succeeded by an
nouncement of an equally serious con-
dition right at home. The county of
Umatilla is seriously overstocked with
sheep. There are $4,000 more sheep
in Umatilla than at a corresponding
date last year and sales this winter
have not been active.
A gale ragged along the Oregon coast
and one life was lost in Astoria as a
result of the storm. Captain Hans
Roustoff, while walking along Twenty
fifth street, was instantly killed by the
overturning of the sidewalk, which was
caused nv tha wind ROuctoff waS
crushed to death beneath the walk. At
times the wind attained a velocity Of
100 miles an hour or more.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-02-21
IDAHO GLEANINGS.

Ben Hamilton, a miner, aged 80
years, was buried under 40 feet of
snow in a slide at the mouth of the
Crackeriack mine in buffalo Hump
last week.
Supervisor Chalcraft is now in
charge of the Indian school, although
former Superintendent F. D. VOORHEES,
is still at the school, where he will
probably remain until his successor is
named and arrives.
superintendent Frank d. VOORHEES,
of the Lapwai Indian school, has re-
signed. This Mr.. Chalcraft tele
graphed to the department at Wash
ington and this afternoon he received
a dispatch announcing that Mr. Voor.
HES resignation had been accepted,
to take effect at once.
AS the result of a mysterious explo-
sion that occurred at Lewiston recent.
ly, fire broke out in the Cash hardware
store. Before the flames were con.
trOlled it seemed that the entire estab-
lishment and the Tribune office, which
occupies the upper story of the build
ms NOulu ne ueSJIOytu. Inc WOTk
of the fire companies confined the loss
to the main lower floor of the store.
Word has been received that the
o. r. & N. had given instructions to
have the machinery of the steamer
Norma thoroughly overhauled and re-
paired, preparatory to putting the boat
in commission. This is regarded as
corroborative of a statement made sew
eral weeks ago that the o. r. & N.
Co. expected to use the Norma for the
transportation of supplies for contrac-
tors who were expected to begin work
of railroad construction between Ri
paria and Lewiston about March 1.
Word also comes from Riparia that a
locating engineer recently there stated
that the work of construction would
be begun by March 10.
The Spokane train was delayed Sat
urday by the falling or an immense
tree across the track three miles be-
low Troy. The freight train had pass
red the point less than half an hour
previous. The tree was removed by
the united efforts of the train crew and
25 or 80 passengers.
The Indian dancing at the forks oil
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-02-21
Germans Won walking Match.

New York. Feb. ia crowd of
fair proportions assembled at Madi-
son Square garden Saturday to wit
ness the finish of the six day walking
match. OF the 43 teams which crossed
the line on Sunday night only IS re-
manned on the track at the finish. Ten
of these teams only are entitled to
prize money, although the manage
ment will return the entrance fees to
all those who finished. The prize
money will be divided as follows:
First team, $500; second team,$1 L.
900; third team, $3.50; fourth team,
$780, fifth team, $780, sixth team
$3.50; seventh team, 5000; eighth team,
$175; ninth team, $780, and tenth team
$125.
Hegelman and Cavanaugh, the Ger
man team. who had been in the lead
from the start. held their place with
ease and there was not at any time
any strenuous contest for first place.
The Hurst brothers, England's champ
ions, were compelled to withdraw
from the race at late hour. The
final score follows:
Hegelman and Cavanaugh, 7704;
Shelton and Guerrero, 744.7; Fahey
and Metkus, 1855 Golden and Tracy,
1894; Click and Howarth, 692.7; More
mac and Cartwright. 677.4; Feeney
and Feeney, 66S.S; Frazer and Sulli-
van, 6GO5; Davis and Carroll, GAS;
Dean and Campbell, 635.4; Herr and
Herr, 625; Keller and Grepp, 4491;
Kingston and Smylie, $3.50.
The worlds record was 629 miles,
1920 yards.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-02-21

MIA, and formerly one of the bellies of
the little city of Monterey, committed
suicide Sunday night in a lodging
house at Seattle. Less than an hour
later Edith Curran, beautiful 19-year-
old girl, who had been employed as a
waitress in a hotel restaurant, also
ended her life. Both took carbolic acid.
Dependency was the cause in both
cases.
Chairman Mercer of the house pub
lie buildings committee has informed
Representative Jones that in his opiu-
ion his committee would favorably re-
port the bills recently passed by the
senate making appropriations for pub
lie buildings at Spokane and Tacoma
or, in any event, would authorize the
purchase of sites in these two cities.
He was also of the opinion that the
committee would increase the apprO
priation for the Seattle building to
81 100000
1t required the utmost strength of 70
men to carry to the grave the casket
containing the remains of Dennis
Leahy, whose funeral has recently
been held in New York. The dead man
weighed 700 pounds. Lehy's enormous
weight has been acquired within the
past 10 years. When he turned the
500 pound mark two years ago, a ply
stefan pronounced his increase of size
due to fatty degeneration of the heart
and told Leahy his death was only
question of time. Approaching the
trouble his interment might cause his
friends, Leahy hunted up a place of
residence close to a cemetery, and it
was necessary to carry the casket only
q short distance.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-02-21
FOURkORTHNtSIERN STATES.
NEWS HERE is BRIEFLY TOLD
Choice Selection of InterestlBg Items
Gathered Through the Week -
Every Section shows General
GrOwth-Mnny Accidents Occur
Personals.
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Dr. w. James Howells of Spokane
will succeed DR.. d. MacLean as sup
erintendent of the eastern Washington
hospital for the insane at Medical
Lake.
The notorious Eph Dent case which
Walla Walla county courts have been
trying to settle for Is months terminal
ed with Dent pleading guilty and pay
ing a $40 fine with costs.
John w. Arrasmith of Whitman
county notified Governor Mcbride yes
terday that he had decided to accept
the position of state grain inspector
rendered him by the governor.
Construction on the Washington &
Great Northern railway from Marcus
to Republic is being done as rapidly
as circumstances will permit. Track
laying is being done with machinery.
Adjutant General Drain has issued
an order instructing all companies of
the National Guard to parade on Wash
ington's birthday, the hour and place
to be designated by the proper officers.
The heavy importations of cattle and
other live stock into Whitman county
has had the effect of stimulating the
desire of farmers and stockmen to
raise tame grasses for pasture and
hay.
AS the result of trouble in a saloon
at NorthpOrt recently jeremiah Ly-
ons, a smelter laborer, is dead; Patrick
McIlvane, a bartender, is in Jail charg-
ed with murder, and John Strange
(colored), a striking smelterman, has
fled the state to avoid arrest as an ac-
cessory to McIlvane's crime.
The largest land deal that has taken
place in Walla Walla for some time
was recently made, the Walla Walla
Live Stock company getting posses
sion of 5000 acres in Adams county.
Thomas Durrey was the seller and the
location is on Cow creek, about 10
miles west of Ritzville.
A remarkable record has been made
by Spokane county taxpayers on the
roll for 1900. The total amount of
tax for the year was S90S,9O2.23. OF
this there was collected up to Febru-
airy 1, 1892, 454.17, or 971a per cent of
the total. This is the heaviest collec-
ton of taxes known for one year in
the county's history.
The quarterly apportlonment or
school funds has been made at the
rate of $.0OO93 per days attendance.
The amounts for east side counties fol-
low: Adams, $13S2.65; Asotin,
s11SS.SS; Chelan, $1O4552; Clarke,
$S5S6.94; Columbia, $2O9329; Doug
las, $147S.77; Ferry, $4S2.O7; Franklin,
s159.59; Garfield, $1S49.67; Kittitas,
$2669; Klickitat, $17O7; Lincoln,
s3561.S4; Okanogan, s654.82; Spokane,
$13,42S.1O; Stevens, $26O5.45; Walla
Walla, $427S.O6; Whitman, $7796S9,
Yakima, S30O5.34.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-02-21

the Sweetwater, above Lapwai was re-
sumed several days ago, but has final
~ been forbidden by the agent because
liquor was brought to the scene and a
row precipitated one night, in which
80 Indians were involved. Knives and
pistols were drawn.
The dance was the tribal medicine
dance, each chief or brave leading in
turning and chanting the song of the
animal whose spirit was supposed to
inhabit the Indians body. Some of
the songs were like war songs, while
others were full of mourning. The
singer would gradually work himself
into a condition of intense excitement
and would whirl himself around the
lodge, followed by many others, waving
hands and chanting voices.
Tom Johnson, who arrived in
Grangeville from Warrens last week,
brings news of a snowslide which kill
ed j. r. Campbell, Bert Tulles and e,
M. Schuyler at Leadsmith creek mid
way between Warrens and Thunder
Mountain. Fred Williams and Edward
Meyers escaped. Tulles' body was re-
covered the same day. Fifteen men
have gone to recover the others.
Campbell was a brakeman on the Pa
cific e Idaho Northern railroad and is
a brother in law of Schuyler. The
party were attempting to make a cut
off through the snowslide country.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-02-21
Cleveland Banks Combine.

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 1.-THE Plain
dealer says:
"At three meetings held during the last
week the preliminary arrangements were
completed in this city for one of the most
gigantic banking combinations in the his
tory Of money and banking in Ohio. In
general the plan contemplates the CONSOLE
datiOn of nearly all the smaller savings
banks in Cleveland and will eventually
absorb number of banks in nearby
towns"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-02-21
An AstonIshed SURGEON.

Why, there's nothing wrong with
your veriform appendix remarked
the surgeon, after he had performed
the operation.
Nothing at all, DOCTOR" MUIR
INJURED the patient, nothing but the
name of it, and you might as well
cut that out. detroit Journal.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-02-21
Ter Presentiment.

She-DoSou believe in PRESENT.
ments?
He-I don't know. Have you had
one?
She-Yes. I had a sudden feeling
that some one was going to kiss me.
-Harper's Weekly.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-02-21

New York, Feb. l7.-Walter S. Brooks,
young commission merchant of this city,
was found dying in a room of hotel on
West Cortlandt avenue. The police have
taken in charge Florence Burns, a hand
some Brooklyn girl, with whom Brooks
had for some time been keeping company.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-02-21
w. ID. jenkins Dead.

San Francisco, Feb. Nv D. jenkins,
formerly secretary of state of Washing
ton state, died in this city. Death re-
suited from injuries received in an acct
dent one year ago.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-02-21
Gen. Funston Recovered.

Kansas City, Feb. ls.-General Funs-
ton has entirely recovered from the opera
tion performed on him here two weeks
400
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-02-21
Treaty Is Ratified.

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use
for their children during the teething
period.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-02-21
MR.. SCHHAB HAS Returned
HEAD OF THE STEEL TRUST

He Has Been Spending rwo Months in
Travelling over the Continent and Eng
Sister-He Is highly Impressed With
the Outlook-ro Build Larger Plants.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-02-21
The Bow Could DIrect Her.

Lady-Little boy, can you direct
me to Blanks shoe store?
Small Boy-Yes IN. You so right
down this street till you come to a
drug store.
Lady-Yes; and then
Small Boy-Then you go in the
drug store and look in the directory.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-02-21
Candid.

Conductor" inquired the timid
old lady, "ain't you afraid o. bein'
killed by the Electricity IN these troll
ley cars?"
''No, ma'am," said he, as he pock-
eted four fares and rang up only two.
I'm not exactly a good conductor. >
Philadelphia Press.
The Conservative, 1902-01-09
Historian and
Psychologist.
POETRY.

Mary French Morton's "Leaves from
Arbor Lodge" show accurate observa-
ton of nature, good ear for rhythm,
and a sufficient felicity of phrase.
These are evidently the poems Of a
woman content and cheerful in her
station, convinced that this is good
world and growing better, and satisfied
if only her songs please without much
desiring them to stir. The following
stanza, cited not because it is the best,
but because it is fair average, and has
also the interest of association with
movement which the writer's father
officially inaugurated, may be given as
specimen:
To one who lists when he plants tree
Come melodies so full, so sweet,
AS if the years from the future called,
Though far away, their joys repeat;
AS if the birds from trees to come,
Beside each peaceful, sheltered nest,
Sang out their glee of the morning time,
Sang softly notes of evening rest.
A number of excellent pictures of
scenes about the Nebraska country
home, whose beauties several Of the
poems celebrate, add to the attractive.
ness of the volume. (Blakely Printing
company, Chicago.)-Chicago Inter-
Ocean.
The Conservative, 1902-01-09

masqueraded as patriots, men who
appealed to reason and common sense
were insulted, and President Cleveland,
who stood, a veritable "rocher de
bronze," in that roaring sea Of human
prejudice and fury, a rock of patriotism
and firmness, on which the fool-craft of
the time went to pieces, was denounced
as a traitor of the common people. A
storm of vituperation and hatred swept
through the land. A perfect frenzy
prevailed and even persons of more than
average intelligence caught the infec
tion. The minds of men were in state
of the highest tension, and abnormally
and morbidly receptive, therefore the
words and precepts Of the leaders acted
upon the masses, coming under their
influence, like hypnotic suggestion.
After long time of intolerable tur-
moil the election day happily brought
relief, reason tri-
Relief. umphed, the coun-
try was saved from
u 81 Cdu ulSuSCOl duu UAAo IOdl1hS oAANCA-
tornado soon declined into gentle
zephyr.
This silver-excitement will go into
history as one of the greatest delusions
of the age and it will offer thankful
field to the professional psychologist, to
study, analyze and describe the curious
and widespread phenomena developed
in those turbulent days.
Such book would be valuable con-
tribution to what the Germans call
"Voelker-Ps y G h O.
Historian and logic" that is, the
Psychologist. psychology Of ma
tions, and boon to
the future historian who is to write the
history of our times. E. w. s.