davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-09

Can it be possible there are 100000
"ycry poor IN London?
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-09

1t is only the lobster Of commerce,
that is disappearing.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-09

Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever
used for all affectations of the throat and
lungs.-Wm- o. Endsley Vanburne, Ind.
Feb. 10. 1900
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-09

Few men are willing to limit them
selves to hoping for a reward o.
merit
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-09

When beggars cease to ask you for
aims it is time for you to change your
tailor.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-09

The man who is ashamed of his re-
ligion hasn't much to be ashamed of.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-09

Funerals in London.
London spends over H,OOOOOO annu-
ally on funerals.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-09

Wealth doesn't always bring happi-
ness, but it can generally furnish a
pretty good imitation.
A man who rattles considerably in
his attic is talking of going to the
north pole in an airship.
Sympathy is all right in its proper
place, but there are times when kick
would be far more effective.
The vegetable dealer is apt to get
into peck of trouble when his meas
ure falls short of the standard.
The millennium will have arrived
when all people shall look upon books
as necessities instead of luXuries.
Prince Henry says he saw a third of
the United States geographically The
man must be human telescope.
Let us sincerely hope the time may
never come when the Alice Roosevelt
will he sent out to blow up our battle
ships
The Louisville health department
says Imburger cheese contains mi
crobes. We always suspiciOned as
much.
A Indy who fed her dog a substantial
meal and forgot to take off his muzzle
nearly ruined the pups confidence in
humanity.
"
AS regards Miss Stone, she was duly
warned that she was carrying her own
risk when she yentured into The ban
dts territory.
Senator Hawley doesn't detest Anar-
chsts any more than the average citi-
zen does, hut he is Il little less paria-
mentary in his style of talk about
them.
A nerve specialist asserts that the
desire for alcoholic stimuants is often
caused 10y pepper, mustard and the
like. 1t is also caused sometimes by
the views of nerve specialists.
The BANKERS of this country have
finally decided to go into the money
order business in opposition to the
post office and the express companies.
The express companies should retail
late by establishing savings banks.
The new president of the Western
Union Telegraph Company says the
country hasn't enough of the right
kind of young men. Perhaps it would
be better to say the country has too
many of the wrong kind of young men.
BILLY" Rice, the minstrel who was
buried at The expense of charitable
institution the other day, drew sal
airy of 81 900 II week in his palmy days.
Evidently Billy" didn't discover until
too late that back of every joke there
is a touch Of pathOs.
The Russian government has given
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23

until this year it is estimated that fully
$4,000 will be spent during the Easter
week for them.
The most popular of the cut flowers is
the carnatiOn and the orders for 1t this
year far exceed the orders of any previous
year. Whether this is true because of the
beauty and fragrance of the flower or be-
cause it was the favorite OF the late be-
loved President Mckinley the florists are
unable to say.
Following the carnation is the rose the
tulip daffodil, violets, lilies of the valley
and the American Beauty rose always dear
to the lover of the beautiful In New York
annually there are shipped in from Bermuda
loads OF cut flowers for Easter use. These
are not brought west owing to the great
expense and the difficulty in keeping them
fresh.
Orders for Easter flowers are being re-
ceived and have been coming in for many
days, so that even before the flowers bloom
the florists know about what their sales
will be. The out-of-town business this
year is also very much larger than in pre-
vious years AMI will amount to fully one
third Of the total business.
To supply the great demand for flowers
there are in Omaha fifteen florists and
every one will do a thriving Easter busi-
ness
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23

creased to 60 and 65 degrees and during the
last few days it has been increased to 70
degrees. Should the plant show tendency
to bloom too early the temperature is low
cred, the florists being able to regulate the
blooming almost to a day.
The high price of the Easter lily is fire.
quently commented upon by the public and
usually the cause thereof is not under
stood The expense incident to the growing
of the plant is quite an item, but that is
not all. OF the lilies that bloom owing to
some flaw or defect frequently 60 per cent
are not salable, and are not placed on the
market. These are a total loss. At no
time are more than 70 per cent offered for
sale. plant has from four to fifteen
blooms, though the latter number is very
rare.
The hyacinth is treated in the same man
ner as the lily, except it is kept and grown
in the dark.
The more expensive and rarer varieties of
the Bermuda lilies are not sent to the
United States, though the grade has been
much improved during recent years. Eng
land during the Easter festivities ships in
more and rarer flowers than does our own
country.
The Omaha florists do not, however, con-
fine themselves to potted plants. Year by
year the sale Of cut flowers has increased
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23

cinth, leading the cinerari and the azalias.
The palm of course still holds place close
to the front in popular favor as a decora
tive plant.
Two varieties of the Easter lily are
usually placed on the Omaha market, the
Bermuda and the Japanese. This year, how
ever, such will not be the case, only the
Bermuda being sold. The Japanese lily
is considered a more beautiful plant, but
the florists have found great difficulty in
forcing its bloom, and, owing to Easter
being so much earlier this year, very few
IL any Of them will be on the market.
The Bermuda lily can be forced and for
that reason is much more popular, at least
with the florists. The bulb is shipped from
Bermuda each year and is planted in a pot
during the month Of August 1t requires
constant nursing and is as tenderly looked
after as a babe. The pot is allowed to re-
main in the ground as long as the weather
remains warm, and then is removed to the
greenhouse. The temperature Of the lat
ter is varied from As to so degrees. BY this
time the lily has attained height of about
twelve inches BY forcing, many are made
to bloom for Christmas. This year much
forcing is being done in order to get a suf-
ficient number Of blooms ready for the in
creased Easter demand. When the forcing
OF the bloom begins the temperature is in
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23
SurSum COrda

Margaret e. Sangster in Golfers Weekly.
out of the gloom and into the bloom,
out OF the struggle, the cell, the prison,
Into the wide sweet world and its room,
Life everlasting from death hath risen.
Victor forever, It's life that reigns
Vanquished forever, tbs death in chains;
Lift up your hearts, on the upward way,
Sing for your gladness, on Easter Day,
Winter is past; 1t was fain to cast
The spell OF It's tempest, its chill, Its
strife,
over our path, but 1t could not last;
Here is the spring, with its beauty rife.
Flowers that toss their petals free,
Rivers that flow from sea to sea;
Birds to carol, and wings to play
Through the shadow and shine of EATER
Day.
Ye who have heard the sorrowful word
Ye who have felt the blistering tear.
Thrill to the depths by anguish stirred,
Answer the angel who cometh near;
For grief and sadness must fit and pass
AS a breath that fades on a disk of glass
Comfort from heaven ye cannot stay
When 1t seeks your threshold on Easter
Day.
out of the gloom springs the fairest bloom;
White Is the bud from the bulbs dark
prison,
Into the wide sweet world and its room
Steps the life that is newly risen.
Victor forever DER death in chains,
Crowned forever It's life that reigns,
Lift up your hearts on the Kings highway
Sing for your gladness, on Easter Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23


the end Of winter and the advent
of the springtime and in no former year
in the history of the town have the people
made greater preparations for floral deco
rations with which to celebrate the day
than at present.
The greenhouses are full and for many
months the florists, anticipating the de-
sire of the people, have been busy at
work in order to be able to supply every
demand upon them. And
"The folded petals of the rose
The pink and lily fair,
Awaiting their perfected hour
Hold perfumes sweet and rare"
OF all the many beautiful and popular
plants, however, the lily, symbol of purity,
is the favorite with the purchasing public
and upon this plant has most Of the time Of
the florists been spent. 1t is estimated that
in the greenhouses at this time there are
10 900 plants that. will be sold during the
week of Easter. A conservative dealer says
fully $4,000 will be spent for flowers of
the different varieties during the week and
the florists know.
Following close on the lily for popular ia
vor among the potted plants is the hya-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23

HE early date of Easter this year
will make no difference in the
beauty and variey of flowers to
be used on this occasion. 1t is
the end Of winter and the advent
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07

In Wyoming the Indications are that
Of the seventy.three members OF the
Legislature at least seventy will be
Republican, aud perhaps all. In every
precinct heard from there was a Re-
publican gain over 1900 aud isgs.
Chairman Van Orsdcl OF the Ropnh-
lican state central committee says that
Moudclls majority will reach $500
according 10 returns 50 Tar rcceiycdi
that Richards will hnven majority OF
$500 Tor governor, aud that the balance
OF the Republican state ticket will have
a majority OF $500.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07
TRIBAL WAR IN PROGRESS.
SEVERAL NirLiGFs AUE rLuNuLGED
AND BtgtNID.
french Authoritis~ iiHte Been Asked To
send q MHr Vessel To- Prevent Further
nioodshsd netwr-n iutsi 1rihss.

Adviccs have just been received by
stea ner ~ "a tribal war which has re-.
suited In heavy loss ~ lie on Espiritu
snntu Island. the largest 81 the New
llebrides group. The coast lri hes have
been attacked by powerful inland
tribe and several Villages we're plum.
dered and burned. The hill tribe, led
by Nondai, d chief whose authority IL
extensive. attacked lhe mission of the
New llebrides society, where several
traders had gone for safety. The as.
sailing blacks were driven toward the
hills, where they inside number OF
raids on the coast Villages. plunderiug
aud burning Letters have been sent
To the French authorities asking that
o warship be sen, To prevent further
mn.sacrcs
-Four years ngu Nnuduis father. who
was considered thcmost powerful chief
iu the island Mt That tin.c. massacred d
Whole village OF anclrhhoHng tribe,
besides murdrriu z several traders For
thi, act his own village WINS bombnrd, d
by sailors fromu Trench wuiship an
his huis were destroyed bud be- himself
was KILLED iu the lghunr.
AZ fcntcroste turW hitsun iid.l island
thctuatisrs are stated 10 be at war
among themselves The trouble has
been caused through nu excessive
amount OF sicNress prevalent which
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07

y. @. Montgomery. superintendent
OF schools in Oriental Negroes, was
murdered Friday by ladroues. three
miles from nacolod Mr.. Montgomery
was going to Bacood for consulta-
tion with the retiring superintendent
AMI to assume control OF the division.
lie had a large sum Of money with
him. Sis natives armed with bolos
aud spears attacked the supcrlntcn.
drut quicldy killed him and then mutt.
lated and robbed him. The coustab u-
lnry have offered a reward for Mr..
Monlgomcrys murdcrcrs aud IL Is
thought they will be captured. Rob
berry Is understood to have been the
motive for the crime. This is the frat
Instance Of "a teacher In the Philippine
Islands being harmed, while Len dis
charge of his duty. Mr. Montgomery
leaves widow, who Is IA teacher in
the island Of Negros.
u. & Montgomery was rrcshyter.
ian minister OF Lexington. Nrb.. and
his lnst Charge was az Wayne. Neb.
He sailed Tor the Philippines on July
% 1901.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07

ny a series Of explosions OF pyro-
technic bomos add other fireworks,
among vast multitude gathered In
Madison Square garden, New Yorl,
CITY, 10 witness the ascension OF an air.
ship aud display Ct election returns,
twelve persons were killed outright,
many being blown almost to pieces.
aud at lcust dity Injured, many OF
them fatally II rs estimated that at
least 10000 persons througcd the
square at the time Of the explosions,
which were succeeded by IA frightul
panic la which hundreds were thrown
down aud tramplcd under foot.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07

Abraham Seller, cloul, snlesmpn.
has shot and fatally wounded the
woman lo WHOM hc wu, married Uu
octunrrs n. hr shooting occurred ia
au East Side tenement Nrw York city.
Schrr declares ti,at bis wife refused 90
cook his meals. ami hat be- had euten
nothing but hnuHnas durlDg the day
becoming enrHgrd from hunger. hc
told the police, he procured revolver
and seeking his vile In the Hat occu-
pied by friends in another building,
he fred four shots at her, all OF which
took effect
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07

The tuban congress, which adj
jourued October 20, re.couvencd Mon
day President Palma, la his message
10 congress, takes ma optimistic view
OF tho future Of thr republic. He
refers io the remarkably good order
tnut hus bcrn prurry.d throughout
tuc island. Which Doc saws is proof OF
the peaceful nature OF Cine Cuban poo
pile. The pr,sidrul says nlso thut the
hnnlinry condition of Cuba is toduy
even better than b. was during Tie
period ot American intervention.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07
MADE a Bio HAUL.

burglars secure Right Thousand Dollar,
From Wisconsin, Hank.
The State Bank Of Greenwood, Wis,
several miles from Marshdeld, Wis
was entered by burglars early Tues
day aud 5000 in gold stolen. Five
men were Implicated in the work They
blew open two vaults with dynamite
Tho explosion attracted several citi'
zcus, including the cashier of the bnnlr
A gun light rnsued and several shots
were exchanged. No one was injured
aud the robbers escaped,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07

A message from Prairie City, Ore,
says that Robert Conner died there on
Monday morning from the effects Of
injuries caused by an explosion OF a
dynamite cap sunday. Conner, who was
about 20 years old, was showing box
OF the caps to Alvin Reese, when they
exploded. Both Of Corners hands were
blown on and he was terribly injured
about the head and upper part Of the
body. Ills eyes were also blown out
Reese lost one OF hls hands and was
severely burned on his face aud head
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07
REPUBLICANS WIN IN UTAH.
STATE ricEFr TECrfn ni Auotr
5000 MAJOHtrA.


The Republicans Of rtah seem Ia
have won a magnificent victory Tues
day Howell and McCarty carried The
state by plurautIes estimated at about
5000.
The legislature IA overwhelmingly
Republican. the Democrats elected hut
two senators aud six members Of the
house. who, with the three bold over
Democrats in the senate give the
minority party but eleven votes ON
ioint ballot. BIB against d Republican
vote Of dfiy two. The Republican
state ticket carries twenty one of the
twenty seven counties u the state.
The uish Legislature.
srNArn
Republicans il. Democrats
First District nat Eldor aud Toooio % S.
Larsen th ;. hoIdotrr
Second District Cacao a % barber tp.I
Tdud District H.th. Morsln and uafls-i
q. ~ uarncs lul. hoidItrr
Fourth District Webor-E 81 Allison jr,
dl hoid1sor ui.b McKay RI
lirh uI-tdci summit 4ui Wasaich-j N.
Murdogt fu follower
slsh Dlsulct Sole faFe-s % love ul,
hoiuofer gouar Lnrr0arn uil. hollpser.
linit sherman tB hodotDr william a.
Williams OHJi -.mor n4mtcrr ml
seventh rstier rnh-C b. in1so dlJi
Henry b. 9amHu EI
Erhth ustuel Juau and Mmam-Gcorge
a. Nhltmnre 100 n0nufrr
Ninth District sarprun-C =. tarscn Oil
ronth nntrct sofIra Wnlne. Pinto and
carnoid- WIN. johnson R hoidoyor
Eleventh District urttet ICON. itanc nnd
Washington a. o. tcaIs ntl
Twelfth District Carbon Emery. Grand san
juan und uinth-u o. Mcdonald az
HOUSE
Ropnhl saus. 1 Drmorratl O,
uuvcr-W ~ nauat Nl
bos Elder o. W Fshnum I'D
Caohc-n D. Roberts ~ ~. IS HAN tHl
= u Merrill uti
Carbon -EdwinC Ire nl
Davis David StoHrr 90
'Emo1 Joseph o. johnson dil
Garfield Miri Luther lltJ
urand-A Moiuclua Nl
Iron Morgan R.ha da It dil
1uab-i suao ~ gmco uil
Kane. %. s CuuHr0li
NIliau-C w. Waite OHl
Morgan Jnmos Anderson tul
riuto-Winam white dil
hich Robert Mciilnn0n 40
salt Lake willard nolc ull Thomas Hull
tHl. james " nashm ,H j. John j Stewart.
utl, Albert a. sash lR - nobrr A smith,
ull james W cah,ou uil ponioi Mcliae
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07

terrible experience was that Of
Peter Newer Of Wilmer, la East Root.
enay. lie was lost in the mountains
Tor nearly "a week. When found he was
nearly insane, almost naked, badly
frostbitten aud had been without food
for nearly i've days. lie had to have
four Of the toes OF his left foot ampu-
tated. The searching party found him
close to creek, with his head resting
on rock. lie was lifted on 10 horse
but was SO weak that ne had to be held
on all the way TO Wilmer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07

While cSnct figures arc not yct at
baud. enough Is known 90 assure "a
Republican mnloriiy on the cnt!ru
Idaho state ticket OF ,omc 5000
The Republicans win hayo forty
seven members OF thc Legislature, "a
majority 90 thirteen on iolut ballot
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07
Vessel Containing ~ Passenger. In Deadly
Peril Tor Macy Hours,

The steamer Princess May arrived
~ Vancouver, y. c., Monday morning
from SkaRway, having had terrible
experience in IA storm which lasted
from saturday night until Sunday
afternoon The hurricane was at its
height while the ship was crossing the
Queen Charlotte sound and FOR eight
hours the Princess May was in great
peril The storm was the worst known
on Queen Charlotte sound for several
years. There were j 81 passengers on
board.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07
aREAo oAsT uPON WATtRs.
Kansas wom.n u.,r to Mutton for a
kindly Act

Kindly Act,
Miss I.is1le Royce Of radenia, Kan
sas, number of years ago, took care
Of an old man Who became suddenly
IN while passing her home After his
recovery he left aud Miss Boyce did
not hear Of him again until Tuesday,
when she received word from Seattle,
Wash, uf his death. lie had no near
friends or relatives, and on account Of
tac hnduess shown him, left Miss
buyce his entire fortune OF $1,000, 600,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08

men as will bring about this greatly desired
reform
Already The Tribune has been assured Of the
hearty cooperation of City Marshal Brown,
who expressed himself strongly in these col
umns recently Public sentiment has been deep
violations of city ordinances by cabmen. only
last night Tribune reporter saw a hagraut
violation OF the city ordinance by one of these
Aabmen. At the Rowery and Canal-st crowd
OF people had gathered, awaiting car. Pres
emily a carriage drove up at full speed and the
driver charged through the crowd with utter
recklessness. A woman who had just stepped
off a passing car was struck by the pole of the
carriage and knocked under 5he horses hoofs-
The driver was stopped and pulled from his
seat by indignant bystanders, and ii dis
covered that he had no number on his carriage.
He refused to give his name. although his pas
the woman was not seriously injured he
allowed to proceed. Such reckessness could
come only from the assurance that he would
not. in Of accident lose his license.
his number could not he taken. This incident
furnishes a fair example of the utter disregard.
either for the city ordinance the public
safety. which charaCterizes the cabmen at the
present time and serves TO emphasize the need
Of ordinances sufficiently stringent 10 impress
on the cabmen the necessity of observing them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08

When the police reached the door leading tn
the upper part of the Chimney Corner the Iook-
out set the "buzz" working. and the alleged
gamblers took fight to the rooftops- The po-
lice followed. and began the hunt. while Cap
tain She@han held the front of the building.
The engineers on elevated road trains, seeing
the excitement below. and not knowing that the
police had caused it. sounded alarms from
whistles they passed calling other policemen
to the
hind cntulaeS'S. Luz their captors were unable
to connect them with the operatives of the al
legged poolreon:. ana they were simply hustled TO
the street and freed When Detective Buck
ridge, who is a stout person. returned to the
sidewalk. he appeared excited and chagrined
His hat den'ed in and his clothing was
covered with Nhitawash He said that in his
effort 10 pursue the gamblers he got wedSed in
a scuttle hole and in doing blocked the open
ing for fully quarter OF an hour. This COM
PEELED Policemen OCounor and Matthews 10
come back to the street, and In the attempt 70
gain the roof they had to get there by means or
the house at No ~ West Twenty fifth st They
had tried the adjoining house, No. II. but as a
wake was heirg held there and streamers OF
black Grape were hanging from the doorbell,
they deCid al not TO disturb the mourners.
The police satisfied that there Is a pool
room in the Chimney Corner building. but thus
far they have been unable to get sufficient evil
denCe against the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
H4RTFORD'S NEW MAYOR.
LABOR CANDIDATE VICTORIOUS IN CITY'S
ELECTIONS.

Hartford. Conn., April T.-Orga nized labor won
victory in Hartford to-day. Following the ex
ample of Bridgeport and Ansonia. they have
elected Mayor Of the city. They captured the
Democratic nomination. and their man, fgnatius
A. Sullivan, received the solid vote practically
of the trades unionists. He received 6,639 10
6.134 for Major William B. Dwight, the Republi
nominee. The Republicans succeeded in
electing a majority of the Common Council
Sulivans majority of J05 votes was sur
prise to many of the friends of Major Dwight
who expected him to receive enough votes from
the dissatisfied Democrats to offset the defec-
ton of Republican workingmen
The labor people paraded the streets, and
there is great rejoicing among them. Mr. Sulli-
van has been clerk in clothing store He
was one of the leaders in the organization OF
the Clerks Union a few years ago. and TINS
union affiliated with the Central Labor Union
He has been since leader among the
workngmen. He has been president of the
Hartford Central Labor Union. and is serving
his second term president of the State Fed
ration Of Labor. He has lived in Hartford
for seven years.