davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-21

Annie Brundis. The little 2-yeaeoad
child Of q. A. Brundis q Hevra had
Q narrow Escape from death BY poison
last week. MIA. BrunAis was oaeanins
the cupboard and tAs child not had
OF some antiBeptic tablets "a svaA
lowed one.
Postmaster irwin of Butta. rs -
csived from the department at Wash-
inston q letter Of instructions which
provides for ths increase Of pay 70
the carriers Of the rural delivery syo-
tenn. Butte 10 named g the general
distributing point and pay once for
Montana.
A legal point has been raised In The
district court at Butte. whtaA, Il sus-
tanned In the upper ooart, win make II
possible for the peopas OF Butte u ~
pudtats about 81, 00Q. GEO Of dsbts. TAs
district court held that dealerS n
goods that have to be weighed whu
do not conform with the law reouir.
ing scales to be tested and stamped
can not collect through the courts.
The science hail ct the state uni.
versity at Missoula was practically de.
stroysd by Ere recently. The hall
is the second finest building ON thu
campus and is worth In the neighbor
hood Of 100000, although the equip
mont 1t contained brings the total
value up to much larger figure. ThA
building is fully insured. It has been
in use less than three years. The
origin Of the FIRE is unknown,
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-21
Cyclone 4. Ka.sas.

Bellsville, Kan. March IA cyelon,>
visited Scotch Plains. a Dunkard settle
nent near here, Saturday, and did much
damage. A number Of houses were blown
down and the Dunkard church completely
demolished. No lives were lost.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-21

BEAUMONT, Tex. March l7.--Another
foater has been found in the kewnes
river. making six since The FIRST Of the
year. The body has been identified ~
that OF V r. Mcnamara, a painter an
paper hanger, who came from Shreve-
port. There is evidence If fonI play He
10 probably a victim Of the Bennett gang.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-21
IDAHO oLRANIN0s.

H. Bruce Is the new postmaster
. WeiSer.
in the vicinity Of Post
{ns are actively engaged in blowing.
The Lewiston city council has voted
accept the proposition to purchase
J city water works for $7o.o0e.
pocatello will probably have q -four
mill with a capacity Of 100 barrels
day before the summer is over.
Ill is stated that the Howard Lum-
+ company will establish a mill plant
kher at Coeur d'Alene or at Chatco-
--latest reports are that the little club
heat sowed last fall has been dam
ed by the cold weather about 50 per
int.
The university authorities feel great.
encouraged over the prospect of Sc
/ ring the final completion of the two
Sw buildings at Moscow In the near
ture.
THE meeting Of the district teachers
Isolation, which was to have been
BID in Post Falls Saturday. has been
bstponed for three weeks to accom-
|odate teachers from distance.
The Hypotheekbank, it is reported,
is just closed a deal with the Palouse
5ver Lumber company. by which the
liter purchases over 1000 acres of
Imber lands along the upper Palouse
ver the price paid being in excess
100000.
The safe in Burns Brothers Z Cox's
lore at Nampa was blown open last
EEK. One hundred and fifty dollars
! cash, $40 in checks and some valu
bic papers. notes. ETC.. were taken.
The route for the proposed grain
from Pardee on the Clear
|ater to the head of Six Mile Canyon
hs been found feasible and the tram
bill be put in as early as possible.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-21

At Chicago representatives of all
classes Of people Joined Sunday In q
nnal tribute Of respect To e1 Governor
John p. Altgeld. who was buried In
Graceland cemetery. In accordance
with the wishes OF Mrs Altgeld. there
was no military display.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-21

Germany has imported m much as
100000 worth Of apples in one year
and 81 $500 900 worth of pears.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-21

British warships are to be painted
Green this season. in order to COM
n,e4e the tests of the best color for
var purposes.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-21

New York has lost large share Of
It's nour export business to Newport
News.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-21

Chicago. March l7.--.Joe Weleott de-
feated Billy Stiff 81 Chicago at the Chi
caEo Athletic club in a contest Of ix
rounds.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-21
WASHINGTON NEWS.

WASHINGTON NEWS.
Rockford parties are planning to put
in a sawmill three miles east of that
town.
Schultheis & Miller Of Cotton hav"
shipped 81 cars Of hay to Seattle this
winter or nearly 1000 tons.
Articles of Incorporation Of the
Prosser State bank have been filed
and it will open for business this week.
The ground is being leveled on and
preparatiOns made to start q bottling
works on the west shore Of Medical
lake.
Plans are being formulated for the
establishment of an additional manu-
featuring enterprise in Tacoma in the
share Of pulp and paper mill
Rev. George H. Jones. pastor Of the
Spokane Vincent Methodist church.
has been nominated for the position of
chaplain of the United States army.
Senator Fosters bill to prevent tres
passers and intruders from entering
the Mount Rainier National park was
favorably reported by Senator Warren.
An agreement has been reached be-
tween the s. A. A. C. and the Spokane
baseball club whereby the club will
play on the Natatorium park grounds
again this year.
Attorney General Knox has changed
his mind and the head Office at the
United States marshal for the district
Of Washington will not be removed
from Tacoma to Seattle.
Senator Turner's bill granting 5o0o'
acres Of Incorporated nonmineral
public land to the state of Washing
ton for the benefit of the soldiers and
sailors home at Orting was passed by
the senate.
The board of control has appointed
DR.. G. NJ. Parks of Tacoma superin
tendent Of the Western Washington
/ hosnital for the insane, to take charge
of that institution on April 1. He sue
ceeds DR.. Goddard.
| 1t is announced at Ellensburg that
Judge F. A. Rudkin. superior court
Judge of that judicial district. com
prising the counties of Kittitas. Yaki
ma and Franklin. is to tender his res
/ iepation to the governor at once t'
accept a lucrative position in Buffalo
N. Y.
The buildings of the Pacific Wagon
comnany at Seattle were Quilted by
FIRE last week. The damage will reach
total of $4,000. The fire is sup
posed to have originated in the var
nish and oil room on the second f1ool
and was caused by spontaneous com
bustion.
The steamer Cottage City last weei
brought down from Juneau the body o.
william Goldstein, a prominent mer
chant of Juneau. and formerly vel
known resident Of Seattle, who va
killed near juneau on March s. as
result of the accidental discharge o
q shotgun.
It is announced that the Chewelai
Lumber company has purchased tn
output Of 1G mills in this section OF tn
i country for the coming year. BY thi'
deal. 1t is estimated. there will be 70,
600 QOe feet of lumber handled BY THU
company, most Of it being destined TO
the eastern markets.
The largest sale OF wheat In east
ern washington In several months va
made recently by C. p. Coey Of Rock
ford to A. NJ. Scott Of Colfax for tn
Interior Warehouse company Of Port
land and San Francisco. The sale In
cluded sc, 600 bushels Of wheat at Fair
seld and Rockford and Is among tn
largest single lots sold during the sea
son. The price paid is not made pub
,;c hut il said to be about so ceat
per bushel.
vsa,>..1 Army Victorious.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-21
||R NORTHWESTERN States.
,ws HERE Is BRIEFLY TOLD.

,.ice selectioa Of Interesting iteDs
c..nereA Through the Week -
r,erv 0ect1on shows General
Accidents Ooeus-
personals.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-23
COMMEMORATIVE
AND PROPHETIC
GREAT FEAST OF THE PASSOVER
SCREWED WITH SOLEMN SER.
VICES AT TEMPLE EMANUEL.
VERY BEAUTIFUL MUSIC.

The Passover Services at Temple
Emanuel yesterday morning at 1890
were deeply impressive, and the music,
under the direction of Miss Edna
Gockel, was of an exceptionally high
order.
Rabbi Newfield delivered q discourse
on the symbolism OF the Passover"
As this great feast is commemorative
of the deliverance of Israel from
Egyptian bondage, so is 1t prophetic.
the speaker said, Of the deliverance
of the world from the thraldom OF
tyranny and oppression; from hate
and bigotry and all that makes men
slaves.
A volunteer choir, composed Of
members Of the congregation, sang
the ritual music, and Mrs. Bauer OF
st. Louis. who is visiting this city,
rendered in fine style "Oh, Lord, Be
Merciful," by Bartlett, and at the re-
quest of DR., Newf1eld from the pulpit,
Lead, Kindly Light"-words by John
Henry Newman and music by Shep'
herd.
Mrs. Bauer has pure. strong So
prano voice and her vocalization Is
thoroughly artistic.
There will be special services at
the Temple next Sunday night, when
DR.. Newfield will speak of "Zionite
Dreams"
The Passover will end next Mon
day.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-23
BRITISH WILL
NOT Be STOPPED
Administration VIII Allow Them.
to Continue Shipments

Washington, April 22.--The report of
Colonel Crowder, who investigated the
shipment of horses and mules to South
Africa from the port of Chalmette. La.
was laid before the cabinet today by
the President.
While the report is incomplete 1t de-
veloped that the conclusion was reaches
by the President from what he had seen
of 1t that there Is not sufficient evidence
to show past or present violation of ne.-
trality and consequently there is no
warrant for intervention.
There was a conference at the White
House tonight for the consideration of
Colonel Crowder's report. Attorney Cen
eral Knox, Colonel Sanders, assistant
secretary of war; Adjutant General Cor
bin and Colonel Crowder attended it. No
announcement of the results of the con-
ference was made. 1t is said that the
report of the Attorney General giving his
views as to whether the maintenance OF
the camp al Port Chalmette is a violation
Of the neutrality laws has not been COM
pleted. Some announcement from the
President, however, is expected very soon.
He Is anxious that the matter shall
have the fullest consideration before
decision is made as the questions in
volved are Of far-reaching consequence,
not alone at this time. but as affecting
probable similar expectations in the fu-
ture,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-23
BRUTAL ASSAULT.
Twenty-Five Whitecappers Attack Man
On Lonely Road.

Nashville, Ind, April ga brutal case
of whitecapping almost resulting in MUIR
der occurred eight miles west of here
last night. While William Caldwell,
prominent man of Brown County, was
walking along lonely road he was con-
fronted by twenty-five men. who at
tackled him. One man beat Caldwell in
the face with a revolver, and after he
had been subjected to other indignities a
rope was placed around his neck and he
was dragged nearly a mile to the creek
bottom, where he was tied to a tree.
Then each of the whitecappers marched
past and struck him with switch. Cald-
well managed to free himself at daylight
and orawled to the road.
Fifteen masked men took Finely
6tretohberry from his home tonight and
beat him with rods, leaving him uncon-
scious. When the whitecappers entered
his house he grabbed a shotgun and
wounded one in the shoulder. His wife
prevented him from shooting the second
barrel. She was overcome with excite
ment and is now wandering in the woods.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-23
SNdMstvlaA News.

Last Monday was Sheffield Steel
and Iron Co. s banner day at Russellville.
Mr.. l.. F. Barton. the superintendent OF
the brown ore operations at Russellville,
mined, worked and loaded C5 cars. As
a car holds about 80 tons the days out
nut was over 1900 tons. No other brown
ore mine in this state has done so WELL
thousand tons a day Is considered pref
ty good work, and a thousand tons used
to be considered good for Russellvillc.
President E. o. Hopkins congratulated
Mr.. Parton very warmly yesterday when
he received his report.
officers and directors of Monongahela
River Consolidated Coal and Coke Com
pany, which controls the Corona Coal 6
Iron Co., will visit the Corona properties
in Walker county the latter part of
MAY. The Monongahela syndicate Is ex-
pending q great deal of money in devel-
opinG its mines at Patton and Corona and
it Is believed that the directors after this
visit will decide to push development on
even larger scale.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-23
MontevaIIo School Lands.

The Alabama Girls Industrial School,
located at Montevallo. has yet the selec-
ton of six hundred and ten acres OF gov
eminent lands in this State to complete
the Congressional land grant of $4,000
acres to this school. Parties desiring spe-
cial land selections, by comforting with
me can probably have the selections made
to conform to their views, and can pur-
chase them at price to be approved by
the board Of trustees and the Governor OF
Alabama.
I have with me maps of all of the lands
belonging to the school and hitherto I'M
selected. These lands are In Jefferson,
Tuscaloosa, Walker, Winston, Fayette
and Shelby counties. Any offer to pur-
chase all Of these lands or any part of
them will be submitted to the board of
trustees for their consideration at the an
nual meeting In May
Address until April % care IIillman Ho-
tel Birmingham. 8. d. BLOCK
Land Commissioner
Alabama Girls Industrial School
l-u7oeT0-sa-su
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-23

vices We're held by the Southern Memoir
ial Association in Matthews cathedral
in memory of Jefferson Davis. The
church was decorated with fresh roses.
Dean Davis, in preaching the sermon of
the occasion, referred touchingly to the
late Confederate presidents Sublime
character and the Christian meekness
with which he bore slurs which were cast
upon him by his detractors."
At the cnntonment many veterans were
telling the story OF the reuniting of a
family of four who had not met since
1851. The family name is ONeal, and the
strange reunion occurred today. The
brothers are Capt. G. w. O'Neal of Min
eral Wells, Tex; A. ]. o'Neal of Wolf
City. Tex; NJ. v. O'Neal of Polk County,
Tenn, and r. N. O'Neal of Marble, Ark.
1t was years after the war when the
boys located each other, and not until to-
day had they been able to meet.
The United Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams will begin their annual meeting to-
morrow In the city hall. Routine business
will DO transacted.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-23
Rain Badly Needed Throughout
Rocky Mountain District
CORN PLANTING is SLOW
Good Progress Has Been Made In Cot
ton Planting, Except In Portions
Of Tennessee, the Caro-.
lInas and Florida.

Washington, April 22.-The weather bu-
reau's weekly summary of crop condi-
tons is as follows:
The week ending April 81 was warmer
than the average in the Pacific coast and
the Rocky Mountain region, in the Mis-
sissippi valley and the northern districts
to the eastward; 1t was too cool in the
middle Atlantic and Southern states. and
decidedly dry over the greater part of
the central valleys and middle Atlantic
states. Rain is badly needed throughout
the Rocky Mountain districts and central
valleys and would prove benef1cial In the
middle Atlantic states, while excess of
moisture has hindered farm work In por-
lions of the Gulf states The latter part
of the week wss marked by abnormally
high temperatures in Kansas and Ne
braska, intensifying the drouth condi-
tons in those states. The general wealth
er conditions although not conducive of
rapid advance of vegetation were very
favorable for farming operations in near
ly all parts Of the country.
Corn Planting Slow.
The progress of corn planting has been
rather slow except In Missouri and the
southwest states, this work being about
finished In the Central and West Gulf
districts. A large acreage of ground is
prepared for planting in the states OF the
central valleys and some planting has
been done In Southern Illinois, but none
elsewhere northward of the Ohio. The
early planted is coming up In Southern
Kansas where cultivation has begun
In the Missouri valley and central Mis-
sissippi valley states oats are making
slow growth and are much In need of
rain and warm weather. In the southern
states very general improvement Is IN
dicated. Seeding ID well advanced in the
northern districts excepting New Eng
land and northern portions of the middle
Atlantic states. Very good progress has
been made In cotton planting in portions
of Tennessee, the Carolinas and Florida,
and the planting is nearly completed over
the southern cotton belt. Over most of
Texas cotton Is up to satisfactory stands,
and blowing and coping are well under
way.
. Tobacco Doing We'll.
In Maryland and Tennessee tobacco
plants are doing well, hut in Virginia, the
Carolinas and Kentucky they are small
and in places irregular. Transplanting
has been done in South Carolina.
The general outlook for fruit, except
peaches in portions of the Ohio and GEN.
trail Mississippi valley. continues promis-
ing, no injury having resulted from frost
In the districts east of the Rocky noun
tains
Grass is very backward generally
throughout the central valleys and Is In
need of warmth and moisture.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-23
GREY CLAD HEROES ONCE MORE
GATHER AROUND THE CAMP FIRES
AND REHEARSE DEEDS OF YALOR
Continued from First Paae)

g, B. Gerald of Waco, who welcomed
the Veterans on behalf of the Confed-
crate Veterans of Texas.
light shower came like a benediction
early in the day, cooling the air and lay
ing the dust, which had been carried into
thousands of eyes during the last forty
eight hours. The rain over, visitors were
in possession of perfect weather. Owing
to a delay of trains considerable appre-
hension was felt before the meeting OPEN
ed that the various speakers on the pro-
gramme would not reach the camp in time
to participate in the ceremonies.
At lis D. m. Commander-in-Chief Cor
don arrived. The manner of his entrance
to the vast audience was dramatic. Cen
eral Van Zandt had announced that all
hope Of the presence of General Gordon
had been abandoned and the meeting had
been turned over to Gen. s. d. Lee, COM
mander of the Army of Tennessee.
General Lee was in the midst of his
speech when a number of voices and
stamping of feet was heard from the
rear of the hall. The roar grew to thun-
derous proportions and above 1t all could
be heard the magic word, Gordon"
At that name the veterans rose to their
feet. II will speak no more" said Gem
sral Lee when the commander had as
cended to the platform. Our beloved
commander can say to you words that
other man."
ut was no fault of mine." said General
Gordon when the assemblage had sub
sided, that l was twenty minutes late
Maybe you boys can remember the time
when 1 was not late"
General Gordon Speaks.
He spoke as follows:
Governor, Mr. Mayor, Gentlemen OF
Committees and My Fellow-Countrymer
of Texas How shall 1 tell you what we
think OF T.. as, of her great-hearted peo
pie, her broad prairies and still broader
hospitality? l but poorly express the
thought of these veterans when l say
that whether we look at her geographic
cally, historically or sentimentally, Texas
Is about the biggest thing we ever saw.
She can raise cattle enough on her wild
lands to furnish all the canned beef for
the armies of Uncle Sam, John Bull and
the German empire, and still have fertile
lands enough left, If planted in the heecy
staple, to make more bales of cotton
than are now produced by America and
Egypt combined; or, If planted in grain
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-23
Hoods Jdrs0p0riil0
and Pills

Remove all humors, overcome all
their effects, strengthen, tone and
tnvigorate the whole system.
at had salt rheum on my hands so that
could not work. took Hoods Sarsaparilla
and it drove out the humor. continued
its use till the sores disappeared" MRS.
IRA o. BROWN, Rumford Falls, Me.
Hood'o Sarsaparli!a promises to
euro and keeps tho promise.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-23

Are impure matters which the skin,
liver, kidneys and other organs can
not take care of without help, there is
such an accumulation OF them.
They litter the whole system.
Pimples, boils, eczema and other
eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling, bilious turns, fits of indiges-
ton, dull headaches and many other
troubles are due to them.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-23
To Endorse U. s. Army.

Manila, April IA meeting of the
chamber of commerce has been called for
tomorrow with the object of passing res
olutions endorsing the action of the Uni
ted States army in.the Philippines.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-23
Barter Of Slaves Forbidden.

Washington, April PA report made
public today by General Corbin from
Brigadier General Davis, commanding
the Seventh Separate Brigade, dated
Zamboanga March l. gives among other
instructions to his troops as to the atti-
tude to be observed by them towards the
Moros, the following:
The brigade commander wishes to i'm
press upon the natives the fact that the
taking ard selling Of slaves is Nrbidden
by our laws, and to inform thosE who
from Spanish times have been holding
slaves as well as those who are held as
slaves, that the United States does not
recognize the right of any man to own
another and that those who wish to
leave their masters will be protect ed
against recapture and forcible return to
bondage"
Officers are specially directed to treat
the Moros kindly and not to interfere
with their customs.