davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-16
The Kootenai at Its Annual
Flood Mark.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
The River has been Rising Rapid
ly but Present Cool Weather Elk
pected to Check il Soon.

All are earnestly requested to
attend the closing exercises of the
school on Friday Evening, May %.
Mr.. Jack Sullivan has sold his
ranch, adjoing the Annis ranch, to
Chas. &. Reeder of Spokane. Con-
sideration $1,000. A. J. Kent made
the sale.
Mr.. G. L. Crawford, recently
from Texas, opened jewelry shop
here this week. Mr.. Crawford has
had IA years experience in the trade,
and offers the public an opportun-
ity to have their wants in his line
attended to here at home.
Several changes took place
during the last week in Agent F..
w. Browning's force at the depot
Mr.. G. A. Mann resigned as day
operator, was succeeded by Mr.. J.,
r. Shevalear, who has been night
operator, Mr., w. r. Eddy taking
the position of night operator. Mr..
B. II. Walker succeeded Mr.. w. W.
Cryder as baggage master. Mr..
Mann resigned to 60 home on a
visit, his home being in Milwaukee.
Mr.. Eddy is from Erie, Pa, and an
old friend of MIR. G. y. Hanna.
The Rebekah ball was we'll at
tended and a good social time was
enjoyed.
Fishing tackle of all descrip
tons at Jones' Drug Store.
Mrs. Lucas, residing near Cope
land, was visiting friends in town
during the week.
Mrs. Henry Meider has gone
to the Melder ranch near Fish Lake
to remain for the summer
Mr.. c. R. Foss and Mr.. G. W.
DeKarr, of Standpoint, were trans
acting business in the Ferry last
Friday.
Mr.. A. E. Bunting has pur-
chased the 1. J. Brant property in
the First Addition to Bonners Ferry.
Agent F. w. Browning has
purchased the L. E. Boyker resi-
dence for home. Mr.. Boyker is
negotiating for the purchase of a
ranch.
Mr.. J, A. Peterson, inventory
clerk of the Kalispell division, was
in town last Friday.
MIR. A. n. Cooper closed his
school at Leonia last Friday and left
Saturday for Minot, N. d., his home,
where he will spend the SUNNI err.
He expects to return in September
Mr.. Cooper is a successful teach.
err and has made many friends dur
ing bis residence here.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-16
K. M. & S. Co. Resume Work.

Mr. G. d. Porter, manager of the
Kootenai Mining and Smelling Co.'S
property near Port Hill. was in
town Wednesday on his way to
Spokane to purchase a car and rails
to resume work on the Iron Horse.
one of the claims of the group they
are developing. They have a tun-
mel In $50 feet on this claim. The
ledge is 16 feet wide and is copper
proposition. The ore assays well
and improves with every shot 1t
is the intention of the company to
run in on the ledge about 100 feet
further and to this end eight to
twelve men will be put to work
right away. Should this develop
ment work bring the results antici-
pated. the company will then fig-
ure on smelter.
Mr.. Porter spent the winter in
Duluth and st. Paul.
Take your watch to the new
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-16
Log Boom Broke,

Just as we 60 to press word is re-
ceived that Callahan & Bogle's log
boom, near the mouth of the Koo-
tenai, had broken, letting some 700,-
600 feet Of logs out into Kootenai
Lake.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-16

land, and Mr.. Hope will not be here
next Sunday to fill his regular en-
gagement, but will preach on the
following Sunday instead, May %,
at the usual morning hour.
Mr. G. A. Foresman, deputy U.
S. marshal. from Lewiston was here
this week with subpoenas for wit
nesses to appear before the Federal
grand jury in session at Moscow, to
testify in relation to an alleged
case of illegal timber cutting by
Callahan & Boyle, the alleged Of
Tense having been committed on
Deep Greek some two years ago.
Capt. G.. r. Gray and A. J. Kent
from this place, and A. Hawthorn
and j. O'Conner from Naples, and
Special Agent S Hartz were the wit
nesses ordered. They appeared at
Moscow, returning Wednesday, but
the result Of the investigation is as
yet unknown here.
The insane man sent to Rath-
drum last Saturday became unruly
at Standpoint and had to be land
cuffed. He seemed to be laboring
under a belief that the officers were
after him for the murder of some
one, often repeating an expression
to the effect that he had not killed
that man."
MIR. G. w. Dawson and son,
Mr.. w. E. Dawson, have gone to
Pack River to work on the con-
struction of a new saw mill build
ing at that place
MIR. J. F. Cook, Jr, will in the
next few days commence the con-
struction of power house at Moyea
Falls, Rowell d Muhlfeld doing the
work. Mr. Cook has purchased a
power plant for the enterprise.
Mr. H L, Carlton was trans
acting business in Spokane during
the week.
Court business is very light
this term. The grand jury found
no true hills, and the petit jury was
in session only two days.
Now is the season to commence
spraying your fruit trees to pre-
vent the spread OF aphis and other
insects. Get a compressed air spray
pump at Jones Drug Store. These
pumps are the easiest to handle
and the most effective and ecunom-
ical of any made We also carry
everything required for making up
any Of the formulas used in spay-
ing trees or plants.
The new jeweler at Jones Drug
Store does all kinds of work in the
jewelry line.
MIR and Mrs A. c. Moore are
down from Gateway, Mont. They
will remain several weeks.
Quite number started for the
social or the North Side last eve
ming, but owing to the driftwood
running, Mr.. Bruce did not deem
it safe to run the ferry boat after
night, and they had to return.
Mr.. ?. c. Haynes, formerly in
the office of Engineer w. H. Knowl-
ton at this place during the con-
stIuction of the X. V, was in the
Ferry last Saturday, greeting old
friends. He is now travelling for a
Spokane wholesale house. He was
accomps MED by his bride, having
recpntlv committed matrinoonV
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-16

Take your watch to the new
jeweler at Jones' Drug Store.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-16

Rev. John H. Hope and family
have gone to their ranch near Cope
land, and Mr.. Hope will not be here
next Sunday to fill his regular en-
gagement, but will preach on the
following Sunday instead, May %,
at the usual morning hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16

OF the panic on May g. 1901. attending the
corner on Northern Pacific stock. IL is
very unsual. however, for such thing 10
be done when no actual emergency Is at
The time existing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16
PARODY ON P0E'S RAVEN.

1.-THE News would gladly give credi; to
the author of the parody, but regrets to
say his name is not known.l
How well do | remember
Late one evening last November
| was sitting on barrel that the moon
light gloated Ger.
Twas an empty cider barrel and was
useful now no morel
Worthless now for evermore!
As few lone stars we're blinking
/ betook myself to thinking
And l thought of that old raven Mr.. Poe
had told about.
That was quite high old raven Mr.. Poe
has told about
| keep thinking, thinking, thinking.
AS those stars kept blinking, blinking.
blinking,
And the more I thought about II the more
| was I'm doubt.
Edgar's logic knocked me out.
Here's the lamp upon the table and the
raven on the door
Think of where the lamp was sitting
And YOU cannot help admitting
Twas an awful crooked shadow 10 have
ever reached the floor
Twas hump-ba cked. cross-eyed
shadow II Il ever saw the floor.
] tnOubnt n CiedI SolutiOu
To that shadows dire confusion.
And my only strong conclusion was thai,
Edgar had the snakes!
am sure he had been drinking and he
must have had the snakes.
So perhaps the raven sitting
On the cornice. never hitting-
with his fiery eyes a-burning into Ed
gars bosom core
Was the whiskey he'd been drinking
Just before he fell to thinking
or his lovely lost Lenore.
y was corn Juice nothing more.
or perhaps the maiden deemng
Such n fellow too demening
Had preferred TO share the fortune OF
the friend who'd gone before.
Maybe Edgars drinking killed hef, az IL
has killed girls before.
It WAS benzine. nothing morel
Get most anybody frisky
on "A quart or two of whiskey
And he'd think he saw some ravens or
some shutters or some doors.
And 'the lamps would get betiddled
And the shadows awful muddled.
And he'd see one crazy raven perched
on forty leven doors:
And he couldn't tell a shutter from
dozen lost IGNORES.
II In my profound opinion
That n Poe had kept dominion
Oer his brain and DER his reason. ss
they used 10 be % yore:
That N he'd been less frisky
And had guzzled down less whiskey
He'd have never seen that raven
perchsd on bust above the door
Very likely that same evening he'd
been on 2 bust before.
And got sober--nevermore!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16
THE VOICE OF The PEOPLE.
CONTINUED from page Four)

Continued from page Four)
increase the number of employers OF mus,
Increase the power OF the same number
oi employers TO give jobs. and In greater
proportion than would naturally seem by
;hc increase of population.
Every Job means the production of
something desired by some one else. The
matchmaker and the clothmaker, etc,
produce the consumer buys; ergo. the
power to buy is the limit Of Jobs Pro-
lection then to increase employment, OF
tc increase wages must also increase the
power to buy.
Now what increases the power q buy7
only one thing. the power to produce
Does protection increase the power to
produce? To produce II Is first neces-
sary to get the job. As an instance
England gives an order for a million
catches (as I believe WAS done short
time ago). what does II mean' Only
that the English people have produced"
a million dollars worth Of LABOR and
wished to trade II for 100000 dpiar
watches. That order increases the de-
mend for American labor. thas order
tends to increase the wages of the Amcri
can mechanic that order increases the
number Of jobs In the United states
But where does protection come In >
Simply In increasing the cost W the
labor products OF the English people 10
ths American people. For instance. the
watches are paid for IN machinery-thdt
machinery. which is worth 81 100000 I'm
Ereland and which buys N.0o0OD) ~ our
l,bor receives I'm return n the duty Is
~ per cent? only 100000 wortn % ma
chneery. or TO put IL another way. cost
us Si.50C.oo0. In that simple transa uoi
Il can readily he seen that England IS
benefited by free trade and America l.
injured by protection.
To continue. n that machinery r. the
machinery used To produce watches, II
can he seen that the profit OF the EN-
ployer OF American labor is reduced. and
smaller profits reduce the number or
efficiency Of the employers
II oblges him 20 give less pay or get
n greater amount or better work from
his employers Either WAY protection
must in'urc. and the American tarin -
an injury 20 the American laborer by in
creasine the cost ~ living and decrea e.
ing his chances for employment and re-
duclnR his wages j. W.
Providence. Dec. Is. 1901
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16
TROLLEY
RACE WITH
DEATH
Fesnsy Took Morphine and
Rushed Home TO Bid His
Daughters Good-by.

Derby. Conn, Dec. 1e.-Orlando B.
all that kept him alive while a trolley
car on the Shelton Street Railway hurried
him over the IL miles TO this city that
lie might give them a last good-by kiss.
He arrived home just In time TO clasp
them In his arms. then fall into a coma
that ended In death. Feeney was VIC
tim OF melancholia- He went to Bridge
port, where he bade his friends good-by.
saying he was going on a long journey.
None suspected that the journey was
death He then took a dose OF morphine.
No sooner did he realize that the die
was cast than he was seized with a
longing TO see his daughters. Lillian, aged
49, and Norma, aged eight. car for
this city was leaving. and he jumped
aboard Throughout the hours ride
passengers noticed the white faced, blear-
eyed man he crouched In the corner OF
a seat
Throughout the latter half OF the ride
he made terrific struggle to keep his
senses. Time and again he would grit
his teeth and. grasping the seat. pull him
self together. Passengers heard him
mutter:
II won't die I won't die till I have
seen my little ones again!
He was In state OF collapse when the
car reached the Derby terminus of the
line. and the crew helped him out Then
came the hardest struggle OF his race
with death. Bewildered weak and fast
succumbing TO the deadly drug. he found
before him almost 20 blocks OF unbroken
snow. with wind and hail beating his face.
AS be trudged along. stumbling and fall
ing, passers-by Joined him. and. smelling
the drug from his lips. which were now
voiceless. forced him on at run TO his
home on Hawthorne avenue
With a final effort he tottered into the
house. climbed the stairs TO his daugh-
ters' room and lurched TO the bed, where
they lay sleeping He seized the little
girls in his arms. kissed each passionate
ly and then. with a moan. fell to the floor.
unconscious. The girls. aroused and
terrified. ran TO Edward Healy, neigh
Dor. but the latter. though drug clerk,
could not arouse the man, and Drs. Paul
Kennedy and George l.. Beardsley had no
better success. He died three hours
later Feeney was 43 years old and a
butcher.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16
D0|NGS AT BROWN
Schedule Of Baseball Games.
Other College Notes.

Manager Fred Judson Cox OF next
seasons base ball team has announced
the schedule Of games. Ono al the n,-
nov atiors Is southern practices trip.
the ,aiue of such a trip cannot be over
estimated IL " II bring thu name ~
Brown before larga section OF the
south. and also will avoid the New Eng
lanI weather which has preye1 1tci eaily
spring practice here. The schedule:
southern practice trip. triity. Mare h
81. University OF North Carolina. at
Chapel Hill ~. c.: Saturday. March 2s.
University Of North Carolina. at Greens
boro. ~. C.: Monday. March 80 Univer-
sity Of Virginia. at Charlottesville. Va.
Tuesday. March 81. Washington and Lee
university. at Lexington. Va. wednes-
day. April l. Georgetown university. at
Washington. n. c.. Thursday. April 2.
open: Friday. April 3. Philadelphia
American league team at Philadelphia;
Saturday. April T. Fordham college. at
Fordham. N. Y. Regular schedue-
Wednesday. April 3. Trinity. at Provi-
dence: Saturday. April IL. Providence
league team. at Adelaide park: wednes-
day April 15s Amherst at Providence;
Saturday. April IS. Providence league. at
Andrews field: Monday. April GO. Holy
Cross. at Worcester. Wednesday. April
22 Wesleyan. at Providence. Saturday.
April 25. Princeton. at Providence: We'd
nesday. April 20. Yale. at New Haven:
saturday MAY 2. Holy Cross. az Provi-
dence Wednesday. May 8. Harvard NJ
Cambridge: Saturday. MAY .. Yale. at
Providence. Tuesday. Nav ~. a. ~
Pennsylvania. At Philadelphia. Wednes-
day MAY IA. Princeton. az Princeton;
Saturday Nav Is Dartmouth ~ Provi-
dence Wednesday. May 20. Andovef. at
Providence: Saturday MPy %. Yale. at
Providence; Wednesday. May 20, Dart
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16

mouth. at Hanover; Saturday, NAV 80
Georgetown. at Providence Memorial
Day.: Wednesday. June 3, Harvard at
Providence; Saturday. June 6. williams
AZ Providence: Wednesday. June 10, L.
Of Penn. at Providence; Friday. June H.
u. of Penn. at Providence (Class Day):
Monday. June IL. Amherst. at Amherst:
"Wednesday. June IL. Graduates, at
Providence
In this schedule there are the usual
large percentage OF home games. The
omission OF Cornell from the schedule is
noticeable. but is due to change I'm the
time OF the regular eastern trip taken
by Cornell. so that an agreement on dates
was impossible. The game with Wesley
an has been omitted from the usual Yale
Wesleyan trip. so that the disaster which
Wesleyan usually brings on the home
team after hard game with Yale. WI
bc averted.
Cool Collegians next term. az a pre-
liminary play, the proceeds Of which arc
To go 10 the Brown Debating union. The
trials for parts were held yesterday and
the successful competitors will begin re-
hearsing as soon as they return from
vacation.
Charles ". Kingman. 'O5. has been
nominated by petition for the position
Of assistant manager of the football
team The list of nominees also includes
Alfred w. ingalls,. 'Ob. and w. A. Spicer.
'05.
The musical clubs season has been
very successful thus far. especially the
Thanksgiving trip. There will be no
southern trip this Christmas. however.
The double quartet. consisting OF Messrs
Gleason. Rice. White and Hatch. vocal
and Hutchinson. Appleton. Hadley and
Cross. Instrumental has taken a number
OF short trips with great success. The
annual mid winter concert. which takes
place about the last ~ January. will
contain many new features this year
Some N next terms entertainments are:
January ~. Pawtuckct Y. " g. A. Fob
rua~v '5. Middleboio: March 20. Boston
V. VI 6. A.
College closes tonight until JanOstv g.
1903 The examina tions begin tomorrow
morning and continue until December -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
SCORED
Death Of Mrs. Rose Garfield
Laid TO the Door Of
the HeaIerS.

New York. Dec i6-Mrs- Annie L.
Randall and her son. Sterling Price RAN
dali OF Providence said yesterday that
Mrs. Randalrs daughter Mrs Rose Cam
field. had died without proper medical at.
tendance on account of the activity OF
Christian Scientists. They threatened To
lay the facts In the case before District
Attorney Jerome.
Mrs. Garfield and her husband. who
is n treveling salesman. had lived at a
boarding house kent 10y Mrs. NJ. j. Nc
Adam at "A West one Hundred and Third
street. They were Christian Scientists
Mrs. McAdam said that about a month
ago Mrs. Canneld became sick with
Brights disease and her husband called
IN a Mira. Porter. who Is Christian
Scientlst and lives at the One Hundred
ana Third street address. She also said
that Mrs. Porter, in turn called Ia many
other Christian Scientists
Mrs. McAdam said that the Christian
Scientists ala not want to let her into
the sick room. Last Monday. realizing
that Mrs Garfield was In a serious con-
oiticn. she called I'm Dr. l.. $. Marson OF
2 West Ninety-fourth street The sick
woman died on Wednesday.
Mrs. Randall said that she had never
been notified OF the serious nature OF her
De suehter's illness, and was greatly shock
Before leaving for Providence she said
II have absolutely no animosity toward
my eon-in-law. for he II Christian
Scientist. and the healers once did a great
deal for hts ten-year-oid son. But I do
blame the Scientists for cruelty murder.
lng my daughter when they knew they
could not aid her
Dr. Marson. who was called In. said
ne found the woman suffering from
chronic Brights disease and treated her
accordingly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16
CREDITS NOT USED.


:he time existing.
CREDITS NOT USED.
The nearest similarity was In Septem-
ber, 1901, when President Mckinley was
shot. pool of banking interests was
formed at that time, which made a
pledge of s4o0co,0o0 OF credits 10 be used
In an emergency. but. as a matter OF fact,
none OF the emergency credits were ever
used
on the New York stock exchange early
today. before II became a matter OF gem
eral information that the big money pool
had been formed, call money loaned as
high as 10 per cent, and. I'm fact, the rate
at which the bulk OF the stock exchange
loans were made during the day was ~
per cent.
When the news was printed by the Wall
street news agencies in the after
noon that the money pool had been or
ganzed the call money rate fell of
sharply. loans being made as low as Z
per cent. at which rate call money closed.
The effect was also 10 a smaller ex-
tent felt in the time money market. where
n somewhat larger amount OF six
months money made it's appearance at Is
per cent. For shorter periods, however
money continued nearly absent from the
market special rates continuing to be
quoted according to the character OF the
loans
Nominally so to 90-day money was Z
to ~ per cent. Sterling exchange early
in the day eased decidedly. influenced In
part by the higher call money rate,
with demand bills touching AS675. At the
close the tone was trife harder. de-
mand finally being quoted at AsGS0 to
"a $685. The preparations for the giving
OF concerted money relief was reflected
I'm an Improvement In stock market
prices.
The United States sub-treasury re-
ceived yesterday another large amount
$732. .s67--in payment OF customs duties.
The institution paid out $3.50 900 In cur
rency on account OF a telegraphic trans
fer from San Francisco. 1t developed to-
day that the final installment OF 40
per cent. due by the underwriting syndi-
cate of the SOS. 100000 Western Maryland
first mortgage bonds. has been called for
Dec. %, and not Dec. 81, as reported last
week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16
The FUNERAL
Preparation for the Funeral Of
Commissioner R. 4. D0ming.

The funeral OF Police Commissioner
Richard H. Deming will be held at Grace
church. Thursday at IL o'clock.
" the family approves. the board OF
police commissioners will order out the
entire department. excepting the men
who are on actual duty. as an escort for
the BODY.
The surviving commissioners will take
official action by adopting resolutions
upon the death Of Mr. Deming. Mourning
badges have been ordered to be worn and
at each station where there Is Flagstaff.
the national colors are at half-mast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16

Did you count the DotsY II you didn't
you will want TO count the Lines, Dots
and Curves which will be In The News in
a few days. Watch for the big an
nouncement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16
$5O,0OO,00O FOR
AN EMERGENCY.
New York Financiers Make Up
Gigantic Pool as a Safeguard
Against Possible Trouble.

New York, Dec. i6.-Some OF the largest
banking interests in this city have ar
ranged IN case of emergency to loan $780,
100000 In the local market. A committee,
consisting OF George +. Baker, president
Of the First National bank; j. Pierpont
Morgan and James Stillman, president of
che National city bank. is in control OF
this big money pool Following is list
az the subscribers 10 the pool so far as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16
GOVERNMENT MONEY.

The banks In the pool hold the bulk OF
this government money. " not practically
ell OF II. An interest close to the sub
scribers In the pool said that In his opin-
ion. there would be no objection made TO
other subscribers (local banls) Joining
the pool. II they wished. so that the $780,
000. 900 doubtless covered other subscrlp-
tIons which might be Of tentative char
acter and which could not yet be pub
Iished.
The formation OF the pool was the
o1tgrawth OF an Informal meeting last
week OF several local financiers at whicn
the monew situation was talked about
While IN the opinion of some the condi-
tlon was bettering others said that they
thaugnt apprehension was growing
The suggestion was made fiually that IN
view OF a possibility that trouble might
come over the running up of call money
rates 20 extraordinary figures. through a
rush OF frightened borrowers. so that a
serious emergency might be prccipitated.
A. wo ID probably be best TO l'reunrc -
meet such an emergency rather than 20
wait for II. such preparations possibly
acting ss a preventive OF the emergency
The nnanciers might not al OF them
be In town should trouble come. This
was why steps were taken 10 organize
the pool
An interest connected with the pool de-
tlon had ANYTHING. 70 DO with IS forma-
tion and said that IN fact the suggess
zion FOR its formation was made before
the Venezuelan matter had developed.
As for the question regarding whore the
pool would get s5O.Ooo0oo 20 loan this man
rafd: You can rest assured thpt those
sn the pool will do what they have said
they vill do. II need be. money could be
necessary"
wall strset has seen before today pools
formed BY bonding Interest. intended 20
break panic rates for call money. The
late Frederick y. Tappen. president ~
shs Gelatin National bank. formed s.v-
orai such pools--notably one az the time