davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
Duluth Grain.

Duluth, Mimi, Feb. 15.-Wheat and fax,
dull again. Wheat higher, flax unchanged
from yesterday. May wheat opened 1sc up at
76Ac, and finally advanced to sales at TIC to
77kc. There was little doing in May and
less in July, which was 1c higher. The close
was STRING at TIC, July 5sc higher May
flax opened unchanged from yesterday at
Wheat, 10 cars; oats, 2; barley, L; flax, 80;
total, &C.. Shipments-Corn, 4,51s bu; oats.
1,24S. Close: No. hard, cash, 7sc; No. 1
July, 777sc; No 2 northern, 72lAc; NO. 8,
7O1sc; May, 751ac; cash, 73c; No. 2, zoe; flax,
cash and to arrive, s1.69A; May, $1.72A; corn,
611ac; rye, 5519c; barley, 49@5Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS
COffnn.

New York, Feb. 15.-Cotton opened firm
with March points lower and other months
l@4 points higher. Soon after the call the
market had a sharp reaction under active
selling for profits. The March option, start
later regained it's former position. Through
out the morning trade was quite active and
general. Futures closed very steady; Febru-
airy, $3.50; March, S.67c; April, S.64c; May,
S57c; June, $685.. July, S.53c; August, S.31 !;
September, 1880; October, 1880. Spot closed
quiet and Lice higher; middling uplands,
S 13-16c; middling gulf 9 1-16c. Sales none.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
RANGE OF WHEAT PRICE IN MINNEAPOLIS

May, was reported up to that option. May
here sold up to 621sc and closed firm, 15c
higher, at 62as6D621Ac.
Close: February, 80: May, 62ss@621Ac; July,
62Ac; September, 6lasc; cash No. 3, 59ls@
$3.50.
Oats had slow and. uneventful opening.
May unchanged at 43$sc. There was some re-
action on the later tirmness in corn and May
sold at 1880, but business was so dull that
prices eased again to 431@c, and fuctuated
around that figure. Receipts were y cars.
Close: February, 42Mc; May, 43Ac; July,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
PROVISIONS
Chicago Provisions.

at the start, although the tone was good
dull at the start, though the tone was good
on lighter receipts at the yards. May pork
opened unchanged to PIC up, at $15.s71s to
$3.50, and sold to $1592k; May lard 21s@5c
higher, at $9.421s@9.45 and May ribs shade
up, at $3.50. Close: Probationary, sl5.75:
May, $15.971a; July, $16.07h. Lard-February,
1915; May, s9.52k; July, s9.621a; September,
$9721a. Ribs-February, $S.45; May, $3.50
s.571s July, $3.50; September, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
Boston Mining Stocks.

Boston, Feb. 15.-Close.-Michigan 1O1s@11; ;
Adventure, 1sA@201a; Atlantic, q bid; Bal
tic, 5000; Bingham, 2271A@2aA; Trinity, 800
7 u9 Ss States Mnng o l@ cop per
1ninon Iron, 301s @S0A Cochiti, 7O@75; Elm
River, 2@21a; Franklin, 131A@14; Isle Royale,
20A @21A; Mohawk. s2A @Ss: Nee, offered,
PARROT, 1892; Quincy, 14O@145; Santa Fe,
3A@3A; Tamarack, 245@250; Tri-Mountain,
1904; Utah, 24@24A; Winona, 1902; VOL
VERNE, $4,000; Massachusetts, 17%@18; Wy
andotte, IS; G.. A., 81; Victoria, 5@5s; Old
Colony 2h@3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
Liverpool Grain.

/ Liverpool, Feb. 15.-Wheat-!spot, steady;
No. northern spring, IS 11sd; No. red ives
fetn Is Mare d MaN ga
| Corn-Spot, quiet; American mixed, new, IS
21ad; American mixed, old, IS 21ad; futures,
quiet; February, nominal; March, 5s I'd;
Nav IS 21ad s'@ r 'E'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
No Water Yet.

Special to The Journal.
Webster, S. D., Feb. 15.-The artesian
we'll, which is being drilled for the milling
company is down 1,620 feet without strik-
ing water. The drill is in hard rock
which is either the cap rock to the flow CT
the granite through which no water is
ever Observation-Disclosures Mccoy has con-
cluded term of court in Day county and
leaves on Tuesday to hold court in Rob-
ertS county,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
New York PrOduce

New York, Feb. 15.-Butter-Receipts, 4,144
pkgs; state dairy, 2O@27c; state creamery,
22@29c; June creamery, 17@241ac; renovated,
151s@23c; factory, 15@20c. Cheese-Receipts,
early made, fancy colored, 11A@12c state,
full-cream, small, early made, fancy white,
11A@12c; large, early made, colored, 1Os4 Ollie;
large, early made, white, 1oA@11c. Eggs-
Receipts, ABS pkgs; firm; state and Penn
sylvania, 2S1ac Awestern at mark, 5212c; south
ern at mark, 32c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
sPECULATIyE GOSSIP

Chicago to L. T.. SowIe-Corn was steady
at opening on the frmer cables but sentiment
is generally bearish and there was consider
able for sale. Prices eased off a little from
the opening, due more to lack of demand than
anything else.
Clearances wheat and -four. 31O,SS1 bu.
Chicago to c. E. Lewis-Corn dull Believe
it's sale for the reason that corn is being
offered to consumers ike glucose people and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
New York Bank Statement.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE statement of the
associated banks for the week ending to-day
shows Loans an 81 $ss2 9S increase 81
culation ,10O decrease SCI, 800; legal ten
ders $72,825,2o0, decrease .s2,202s00; specie
$194, 555 400, increase 81, 516 700 reserves $751;
3S0,6O0, decrease 1926, 100; reserve required
s25s, $40 $50, increase s3,649,275; surplus 3d.
sec, $50, decrease 1885, 75O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
Milwaukee Grain,

-Firmer. Close: No. 1 northern, 77@771ac;
No northern, 751A@76Ac; May, 7S5s@7sAc.
Rye-steady; No. |, 601sc. Barley-Lower;
No 2, 631a@64c; sample 55@63Ac.. Oats
Lower; No. white, 4534c. Corn-May, $3.50
62Ac.
Wheat-Puts, 7s1kc; calls, 7sM@7sc.
Corn-Puts, 627sc; calls, 62M@62Hc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
THE FLOUR MARKET
End OF Week OF DuIlness-Price
Range Unchanged.

3 The past week has been one of dullness in
the -four trade. The situation is the same as
that OF week ago. when millers said they
would welcome sharp advance in wheat, or
a severe break. as either would have effect
to get the market out of the rut and start
demand. On the present basis there is not
much incentive for buying beyond immediate
requirements, and orders small Not much
foreign business was done this week, and
domestic demand was also very light Stocks
of flour in second hands are said to be
moderate and decreasing, which favors good
business later Prices hold about steady
Shipments were 49,024 brls for the day.
$ First patents are quoted $3:s5@3.95; second
patents, $37593.S5; first clears, So. 1903 80;
second clears, $345.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
Held on Charge of Mayhem.

Special to The Journal.
Fargo, N. D., Feb. 15.-John Haas was
held to the district court under 81 900 bail
on the charge of mayhem. While resist
ing arrest he is charged with chewing the
finger of Captain Dahlgren of the local
police force. 1t is by no means certain
that conviction can be secured, as under
the North Dakota law mayhem means
permanent injury or scar, and the injuries
received by Dahlgren may be construed in
the district court as of such slight
nature that only a conviction for assault
can be secured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 15.-Wheat, May,
76A@763sc; July, 5A@75asc; cash No. hard.
751@@76c; No. 2 red, &c. No. 2 spring, TAO
75Ac. Corn, May, 62A@62Mc: September,
60Bc; cash No. 2 mixed, 62c; No. 2 white, &c
Oats, No. 2 white, 47@471Ac.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
ST. L0uis Live Stock

st. Louis, Feb. 49, Cattle-Receipts 5,ooo
steady; beef steers, s3@6.25; Texans, $3.50
$40; stockers and feeders, s2.6o@4.s0; cows
and heifers, $2.30@5 %.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; steady; pigs, $500
$50; packers, $500; butchers, s6@6.45.
Sheep-.Receipts, 300; steady; sheep, SAG
5.25 lambs, $5@6.75.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
desperate Dave, seeks Pardon.

Special to The Journal.
Aberdeen, S. D., Feb. 15.-David Nc
Laren, who was sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary from Castlewood on a plea of
guilty to burglary, has written to ac
quaintances here asking them to inter-
est themselves in an effort to secure a
pardon. He says he is in bad health.
When here some time before his sem
tence he announced himself as Desperate
Dave; later he Joined the Salvation,
Army, but lapsed from grace and got into
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
Wheat Movement by Roads.

-Cars-Mlwaukee 50; Omaha 80;
st. Louis, IS; Great Northern; 145: 500. 81;
Northern Pacific. 76; Chicago Great West
ern. 2.
Shipped milwaukee. 20; Omaha, q St.
Louis, Is: Great Northern 4; Burlington, 6;
Chicago Great Western TO-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
St. Louis Grain,

St. Louis, Feb. Observation-Disclosures; No. 2
red cash elevator, S61a; May, S57s@s6c; July,
7SA@7SBc; No. 2 hard, 7S@S0c. Corn-High-
er; No. cash, 62Ac; May, 631s@63Ac; July,
May, 45c; July, 371sc; No. white, 4Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Feb. 15.-Butter-Firm; creamer-
les, 17@28c; dairies, 16@22c; Cheese-Steady;
cheddars, 1o@1OAc; twins, 1OA@1o1kc; daisies,
young Americas 11k@12c. Eggs
Firm; at mark, cases included 2S1a@29c
Dressed Poultry-Steady; turkeys, 10@141ac;
chickens, S11Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
Toledo Gr8,i1l.

Toledo, Ohio, Feb. Enthusiastically firm;
cash, Ssc; May, S71sc; July, s11sc. Corn
Dull, firm; May and July, 63Ac. Oats-May,
44Ac; July, 3Skc. Glover Seed-February,
500; March, $5.75.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
Kansas City Live stock.

Kansas City, Feb. Observation-Disclosures, 100;
unchanged.
HogssReceipts, 5000; steady; heavy, $s.s
Gas packers, $6@640; mediums, $5.90G63G;
workers., $4,000; pigs, 81. 50@5 %.
Sheep-Receipts, 200; firm, unchanged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
New York Provisions.
Chicago Live Stock.

New York, Feb. 15-Beef-Quiet; mess, $3.50
010. Pork-Steady. Lard-Firm; prime west
ern steam. $40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
Daily Closing Prices.
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.
Wheat Movement.

Feb. 10.
The following are the receipts and ship
ments at the principal primary wheat mar
ketS:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
south Omahn Live Stocr

South Omaha, Feb. 15.-Cattle- Receipts,
100; steady; unchanged
Hogs-Receipts, 1850; steady to lower;
heavy, S5.9O@6.15; mixed, S5.75@5.S5; pigs, $3.50
$3.50.
sheep-Receipts, 1000; active, strong;
sheep, $3.50@6; lambs, S5.5O@6. go.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
Chicago Seed and Coarse Grains.

Chicago, Feb. 15.-Flax, cash northwest,
$1;71@: May, sLnk@1.74. Rye, February.
sShc; May, 60Ac; July, Soc. Barley, cash. So
g64c Timothy, March, $50. Glover, March,
$685..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
Lead.

st. Louis, Feb 15.-Lead-Firm, $4@4. O5.
Spelter-Quiet, $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
Puts and Calls.

Two O'Clock report:
Puts-May wheat, 75B@75Ac.
Calls-May wheat, 75Ac.
Curb-May wheat, 1880
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-24

and Barbara were still in Richmond,
came the news of the firing on Fort
Sumter. Benton FASTENED to find Bar
bara, told her that he must at once
make his way north and again urged
her to marry him.
She consented, clergyman was call
ed, and the two were made man and
wife.
Benton reached Washington safely.
Barbara went home to her mother and
broke the news of her marriage.
The next summer those at the Ritchie
plantation listened every day for Il
week to the distant boom Of cannon in
the battles about Richmond.
Then a sound, like a storm that had
come. reared from the top Of Malvern
hill, but a short distance away. Even
ing had come and with it only the
cracking Of rifles or the picket line
when young officer rode up to the
plantation. announces himself as Liept.
Benton and, upon being told that the
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-24
Where the Lean Came I'm.

They were fresh from the city and
had enlisted the services of a yokel to
show them all the spots of interest.
Yokel-This here spot is known as
Lovers Leap"
The Fair Arrival (astounded)-Suc
an unpicturesque old spot beneath a
nightmare of a willowl How in the
world did you come to give it such a
romantic name?
Yokel-Cause ye can't sit here five
minutes before a caterpiller drops down
yer neck!-London Answers.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-24

with a lieutenant in the United States
army, Theodore Benton, a fine young
fellow, but without a cent in the world
except his pay.
Had she been aware Of this attach
ment she would not have brought her
daughter back to America, which she
did, thinking It proper that the baron
should come for her at her own home
Soon after her return Barbara met
Lieut.. Benton at one Of the houses fac
ing the capitol over which soon was TO
float the Confederate flag. Already
there were mutterings Of the great
struggle to come. Benton was a North
ern man, and both knew that this
would be an additional reason why Mrs.
Richie would never consent to their
marriage
Barbara told her lover of the contract
her mother had entered into in her be-
half abroad.
Benton urged her to marry him at
once without her mothers consent, bal
she dared not Soon after, While Benton
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-24

A bachelor lies beneath this sod
Who disobeyed the laws of GOD;
Advice to others thus | give
Don't live a "bach," as l did live.
Dewitt's name does not appear on
the stone. A plain mound of earth lies
at the foot of the simple monument,
and beneath the mound is a grave
constructed on original principles. 1t
is of the ordinary size, and at the sur
face resembles any grave. Below, how
ever. for a distance of three feet from
the bottom, it is walled in with brick
and cement. and the bottom is cement
ed. Two stone slabs fit over the top
of the wall, leaving a cavity for the
coffin. as Dewitt says he wants room
TO turn around in" and wants no dirt
about the coffin.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-24

finance and his power in the circle or
the money kings. AS the right bower
of Morgan, he is of much Importance
in the financial world and his PERSONAL
ity possesses general interest.
Perkins is 40 years old. When he was
IS he went to work in the office Of one
of the great life insurance companies
in Chicago. AS soon as he demonstrate
ed fitness for the position he was made
a bookkeeper, then cashier, next sollcl-
tor and finally director Of various I'M
portant agencies. The president OF the
company was so impressed with his
ability that he had created for him the
position of third vice president of his
company. The attention Of tinanciers
was attracted to him when he negot-
ated a loan Of $1O,000,000 for the Rus
sian government. 1t was the first loan
the Cars fnanciers had ever been ablo
to obtain in this country, and the conn.,
dence which men of means had in Per-
kins enabled him to get the money. 1t
was some time after this that he enter
ed Morgan's firm and is now the conf1-
dant of the man whom the rulers or
Europe have lately studied. His income
is said to be 100000 annually.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-24
A HOUSE BALLOON.

Newest of the ideas in airships is that
patented by Chicago man-Peter Sa-
morski. 1t is a sort of house balloon,
she upper part being occupied by a
gasbay, while the lower portion pro-
vides comfortable accommodation for
q family. In the rear is a great rudder
and also a propeller, while the top is
a rallied enclosure for observation pur-
pose in pleasant weather. On top, too.
there is a sail, but the machine de-
ponds for propulsion upon large gas
machine, which is concealed in the in
terror
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-24

high degree. An orator of note, and
possessed of fine intelligence, Oron-
hyatekha, when a Mohawk chieftaln,
living with his tribe, gained distinc-
ton.
He made the address of welcome for
the six allied Indian nations to the
Prince of Wales at Brantford Canada,
in 1860 SO impressed was England
present King with the eloQuence OF the
young Mohawk chief that upon his re-
turn to England he was accompanied
by Oronhyatekha, whose expense in
the study of medicine he paid.
Oronhyatekha is probably the only
American for whose education Eng
lands monarch paid.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-24

Lafayette, lnd., mas
carved h is O. n
t o m b S t o n e and
constructed "a cof-
fin to hold his re-
mains. The shaft
of the tombstone is
six feet high and
two feet square,
and bears the fol-
lowing epitaph,
composed % De-
witt:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-24

Gent funds to make the journey a posi-
bility at all. Matt Henson, the black
body servant, was with him this time
and was his constant companion in all the
arduous struggles that followed. His
ship, the Falcon, returning after landing
him on the northern shores, was lost, and
dissensions arising among his followers
he was left with only Henson and an
other companion, Hugh ]. Lee.
In 1898 he set out with his two compan-
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-24

ions to cross the great ice cap. Lee fell
i'll and was left behind. Peary and Hen
son reached a latitude of 81 degrees Al
minutes, ten miles farther north than the
explorer had gone before, and then, ac-
tually starving, were forced to turn back.
They picked up Lee and beat their way
back to where they had started from. 1t
was after all these disappointments and
privations that Lieut.. Peary decided on
this last expedition.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-24

n the James River some miles be-
II Olow Richmond is a plantation
~ manor house that was built in
1000. About the middle Of the last cen
tury the owner Of the estate was Il
widow, Mrs Margaret Richie, who had
two twin daughters, Barbara and Eliza
beth.
Mrs. Richie was very wealthy and
very ambitious. She took her daughters
to Europe with view to their marry
ing noblemen.
A German baron proposed for Bar
bara and was accepted by the mother,
who did not consult her daughter in the
matter, intending, If necessary, to en-
force obedience. The mother did not
know that Barbara had a love anaiI
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-24

family were there. demanded to see his
wife.
Mrs. Richie came into the drawing
room and received him with naughty
manner by no means softened by the
fact that he was an invader of her State
and her plantation. She told him that
Barbara waG i'll and that she did not
wish to see him. When the war ended
she would apply for an annulment Of
the marriage. Benton fatty refused to
believe the statement. Since he was
with an army, Mrs. Richie could not
have him rejected. She therefore resort
ed to strategy.
"If my daughter comes into this room
and confirms what l have said, will you
believe herr"
Il will"
Half an hour later a young girl stood
upon the threshold, pale apparently
with Illness Benton seeing what APP
peared to be the shadow of his wife
stepped forward. The girl motioned
him back.
Theodore" she said, 81 did wrong in
marrying you without my mothers con-
sent. Go away. l wish never to see
you again"
Benton staggered from the house,
mounted his horse and rode away.
Two years later Grant laid a pontoon
bridge across the James, advanced to
Petersburg and besieged the place.
During the passage of the Union troops
across the river an officer rode up to
the Richie plantation, and without dis
mounting handed a negro a note adj
dressed to Mrs. Theodore Benton. II
read:
Are you of the same mind as In the
summer of 1862? If so, will go away
and when you wish an annulment OF
our marriage l will not oppose it.
THEODORE"
In a few moments Barbara appeared
at the door, and between hysterica
tears and laughter held out her arms
Benton sprang from his horse to he
embrace.
The first piece of news the husband
received was that Mrs. Ritchie hat
died; the second was an explanation o
the remuneration which had occurred
when Benton had been there before
Mrs. Richie was a woman who, whe
her mind was made up, would stop a
no means which she regarded legit
mate to accomplish her object. She cor
sidered that her daughter had bee
stolen from her. Therefore she had
right to repossess herself of her ow
property. She would not lie. She ha
asked Benton, IF my daughter come
into this room and confirms what
have said, will you believe herT The
she ordered Elizabeth to personate h'
sister. Elizabeth, without strength
character to resist her mother, hf
done as she was told. Barbara, on II
arrival of her husband, had been locke
in her room and had not known of Il
outrage that had been committed UNI
after her mothers death, when her s.
ter confessed and begged forgiveness.
barbara. when she learned how
had been misrepresented to her nj
band, was in agony. She had resolV
to go north in search of him when [
Union troops appeared.
Benton sent note to his commar
ing officer announcing that he h
found a loving wife, and asking that
leave be granted. 1t was given,
that night the wedding was celebrate
not bv the attendance Of the neighb
ing planters, but by the rejoicings
the negroes for whom with their NJ
master the day Of jubilee had at Il
come.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-24

manner OF questions,
he waved them aside
with the command,
See Perkins" The
two words from the
lips of the financial
giant made Perkins
famous and turned
the eyes of the public
toward him. 1t per-
ceivesin him a young
man remarkable for
his knowledge o Z
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-24

preme Chief Ranger
of the order, was a
conspicuous figure.
DR.. Oronhyatekha
is a full-blooded Mo
hawk Indian, and Is
considered the most
remarkable member
of his race in the
world. He has been
the head of the For
esters for twenty
one years, and is be-
-. - NIn.n 81
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-24
ORONHYATEKHA, CHIEF RANGER.

FuII- B1ooded Mohawk. Heads 1nde-
pendent Order of Foresters.
At the session of the High Court or
Ohio Independent Order Of Foresters
in Cincinnati Oronhyatekha, NJ. D., SUI
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-24
Eyes of an Ostrich.

An ostrich can see all around him
without moving his head. A person
Standing behind an ostrich can see the
pupils Of the fowls eyes, and, of
course, he is seen by the fowl
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-24
Cnnld Not reaoh Him More.

Binks-You're putting the boy, Din
ny, early to work.
Jinks-Yes, he's a clever lad, for he's
learnt everything the teacher knows.
He hasY"
He has that. The teacher said II
can't hammer anything more into that
head Of his "-Detroit News-Tribune.
What has become Of the Old-fash-
Toned women who chewed calico. be-
fore buying it, to see if it would fade3
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-24
NONOGENARIAN WHO HAS
CARVED HIS OWN TOMBSTONE.

Hugh Dewitt, a monogenarian in
mate of the State Soldiers Home at
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-24
GEORGE w. PERKINS
Remarkable Financier Who Is MOT
cams Right Bower.

When ]. Pierpont Morgan returned
recently from Europe and was besiegeo
by the reporters who piled him with all