davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-29

bobbed up and chung to the inverted
canoe.
well, 1 declare" exclaimed the
president. "They are in the water,
But they take it cool-and wet, too"
Roosevelt Cheered.
A minute later another canoe went
over. The others made a stirring fin
ish, and as they neared the line the
president of the United States was
yelling like a baseball enthusiast at
an IL inning game.
Darkness had fallen on Puget sound
long before the Spokane reached Seat
tie on the return trip. The Queen
City was ablaze in anxious expectation.
Bontires were blazing on the high hills,
red fire threw its rosy glare search
lights projected their long beams
across the black water, and high on
her terraced throne the Queen blazed
with myriads of electric lights.
Late as was the hour, the crowds
were there. Such throngs as the city
had never known before, with un-
Guenched enthusiasm and swelling
shouts of welcome. The presidential
party was hurried to the Grand Opera
house, where a great audience had
been waiting and wondering for nearly
two hours, and where he was present
ed with gold pan valued at $3.50 by
the Arctic brotherhood.
Sunday he attended church.
Avoids Political Speeches.
President Roosevelt has delivered a
dozen speeches in Oregon and Wash
ingtOn, but in none of them has he
once referred to the republican party
He has not mentioned the tariff ques-
ton, nor has be discussed the money
problem. 1t is a matter of comment
among his party that all his utterances
deal with broad Americanism, with
civic duty apd high standards of citi-
zenshiD and with expansion and the
need of building up Of a greater navy.
Seattle, Wash, May 25-Sunday
was spent very quietly by President
Roosevelt. In view of the fact that the
president always reserves the Sabbath
to do as he sees fit, the citizens of Sc
attic gave him full range to follow his
own inclinatiOns, and Secretary Loeb
said that the president appreciated
this Difference more than public atten-
ton Saturday was one of the hardest
days that the president has had since
he started on his tour.
Governor Mcbride will continue
with the presidential party into east
ern Washington. Il have not yet de-
cided,'' said the governor, whether
shall be with the party on the journey
into the Occur d'Alenes. 1t is probable
shall leave the presidents train at
Walla Walla and continue on to Spo-
kane on the regular train"
The president has manifested his re-
gard for Governor Mcbride in various
ways. They often dine together and
have been closely together a good part
Of the time since the president crossed
the Columbia river at Kalama.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-29
IN THE PATH OF CYCLONE.
Trail of Destruction in Towns Of
Kansas.

Kansas.
Kansas City, Mo, May 25.-A spe-
cial from Manhattan, Kan, SAYS a cv-
clone passed over the western part Of
Riley county, travelling in a north
westerly direction. At Bala, on the.
Rock Island road, two people were
killed and IL injured. several. it is.
thought, fatally. Railroad traffic was
blocked for some time on account of
great trees and debris being blown on
the track. The storm was accompa-
MED by a heavy rain and hailstorm.
stones as large as hens eggs falling.
Many dwellings and outbuildings were,
wrecked.
Eureka, KAMA severe tornado.
dipped down on this town, fatally in
Juring Mrs. German and Mrs Frank
Sample, and seriously injuring a half
dozen others.
Phillipsburg, KAMA tornado at Lo-
gan, a small station east of here. de-
molished about a dozen houses. but
so far as known no one was seriously
hurt. StOrmclouds were seen in every
direction and it is feared that reports
OF serious losses will be brought in
later.
Dodge City, KAMA tornado struck
this country nine miles southeast of
here, killing herder, name unknown.
and fatally injuring Mrs. Shane.
The house, barn and windmill of
John Bellman was blown away and
the herd of Warren Browns blooded
horses were killed. Tibb Shane, who,
came to the city after a physician, saws
that he saw over 200 head of dead cat
tie en- route.
Kansas City.-Report that Mulvane.
Kan, had been swept away by "a tor
nado proves to have been exaggerated.
The storm caused more or less damage
at that place, but so far as can be
learned there was no serious loss and
no casualties are reported.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-29
KILLED BY EXPLOSION.
Son of Proprietor of Leather Dress
ing Business.

ing Business.
Gloversville, N. Y, May 26.-The
police are investigating an explosion
that occurred at midnight and the
sudden death of the son of the pro-
prietOr of a leather dressing establish
ment of this city. The explosion took
place in an Outbuilding in connection
with the leather dressing plant of
Mills Bros, containing dangerous ex-
plosives, used in the preparation Of
certain kinds of leather. Following
the explosion a man with his clothing
afire was seen to hurry from the build
ing. Later a physician was summoned
to the residence of Michael J. Ken
nedy, senior member of the firm of
M. j. Kennedy & Co., leather manu-
lecturers, and today the death of the
formers son, John Kennedy, was an
nOunced.
The family refuses to give out any
information concerning young Ken
nedy's death other than that at an
early hour Sunday morning he appear
ed at his fathers home and said he had
met with an accident.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-29

Spokane about the first of June for
London, England, to sit as one of the
members of the Alaska boundary com
mission.
At the new Walla Walla race track,
now under construction, work is pro-
crossing favorably, with about 16
teams at work and a large force of
men. 1t will still require about a
month before the track is properly lev
eled and graded into shape.
The President while in Spokane
broke ground for the S. A. A. c. build
ing at south end of Monroe street
bridge and turned the first sod for Ma
sonic temple at Riverside avenue and
Madison street.
A. G. Brojack, fireman on the Olym-
pia-Hoquiam logging train, leaned from
his cab window as the engine was
passing a train standing on the switch
on the head. He was hurled to the
ground and received injuries which re-
suited in his death.
A 20 pound salmon was one of the
features at Senator Ankenys banquet
to President Roosevelt. The fish was
caught in the Columbia river.
Two men were stabbed, several 9th
ers were beaten insensible with blows
from baseball bats and 20 people en-
gagged in rough and tumble battle in
which knives, bats, bricks and stones
were used, following a baseball game
last Sunday between the Tekoa team
and the Rockford nine at Rockford.
Word has been received that Dun
can McRae of Asotin has disappeared.
Mr.. McRae left Asotin in company
with a party of Asotin people on a
trip to California. In the party were
w. J. Clemens and wife. He disap-
peared while the train was crossing
the mountains in northern California.
James E. Bates, aged rs years, and
a pioneer of Chelan county for 81
years, died recently at his home in
Mission after an illness of severe suf-
fering of three weeks.
Deputy Sheriff Stewart of Whitman
county has made what is believed to
be an important arrest near Kamiac
Butte, where he captured Bob" Ham
ilton, alias HOfer, charged with steal
ing a horse and saddle from G. M.
Charles, a liveryman of Pennington
April %.
People of Clealum were delighted
that President Roosevelt made a short
address there. One thousand miners
came down from Roslyn on a special
train. The day was a general holiday
in the coal mines. The company had
agreed to suspend work for the day.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-29
Stabbed AII His Family.

Marion, Ind. May 26.-L. d. Bald
win, a prominent attorney, fatally
stabbed his stepson, Bert Ritter, at
their home and stabbed and badly
wounded his wife and stepdaughter,
Mrs. John Budd He and his stepson
became involved in a quarrel, a fight
followed and the two women inter
fered.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-29
c. n. Keep Appointed.

Washington, May 26.-The appoint
ment of Charles Mailman Keep as as
sistant secretary of the treasury to
succeed Milton Allies, who recently re-
signed to accept the vice presidency
of the Riggs National bank, is an
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-29
WASHINGTON LIENS.

The commencement exercises of the
Yakima high school will be held on
the evening of June 4. There are 16
members in the class, 10 of whom are
young ladies and six young gentlemen.
Senator George Turner will leave
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-29
Tracks Washed Out.

Chickasaw, l. T., May ga severe
rain and wind storm has passed over.
Cnickasha and through the Washita
valley, causing more or less destruc-
ton. The damage is confined mostly
to the Rock Island and Frisco rail-
roads. Two Rock Island bridges over
the Canadian and Washita rivers were
washed out, carrying over 500 feet Of
track with them and effectually block
ing traffic.
A nOrthbound Rock Island passenger
train ran into a washout five miles
north of Chickasha and left the track
Several passengers were slightly in
jured, but there was no loss of life.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-29
A GAUNI FAMINE IN China
U. S. CONSUL AT CANTON cABLED.
FOR AID.

Condition in kwang ST and Other
Places is DepIorable and Much Suf-
fering Goes on-Parents Selling
Their Children for So to SIS Each
Few Buyers-Eat Herbs and Leaves.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-29

Early to bed and early to rise makes
a man peevish and breakfast despise.
Silence is the wisdom of fools.
speech the instinct after dinner.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-29

The valley of the Amazon still re
mains almost unexplored.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-29

Fine feathers make fine beds.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-29

Look before you lend.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-29

bobbed up and chung to the inverted
canoe.
well, 1 declare" exclaimed the
president They are in the water,
But they take it cool-and wet, too"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-10-24
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL.

The following school notes were
handed us last week, but they were
crowded out by legal matters that
came at the last moment:
The first scholastic month at the
High School closed last week with
total enrolment of 2l0 pupils.
This unusual increase of students
combined with the interest being
manifested in the work of the
school gives promise of a very sue
cessful session.
We notice the following new
features to have been introduced
in the school; the military system
in the higher grades to promote
punctuality and uniformity; two
drilling companies; and a live IL
terary and debating club. The
latter is directed to the training ct
pupils in recitation, defamation,
and public speaking.
The society held its second
meeting last Saturday. A very
interesting program in which
Misses Delahoussaye and Durand
and Messrs Daspit, w. and A. De-
lahoussaye took part. was credita-
bly, rendered. Mr.. Broussard will
lecture to the club ON Saturday
week.
The teachers request that the
parents make more frequent visits
to the school. Nothing pleasee
the school authorities more than
a thorough investigation of their
work by the parents of the pupils
or parties interested in schoo
work. Besides giving satisfaction
to the teachers frequent visits tc
the school tend to stimulate the
students in their efforts. 1t mus
be kept in mind that the best re-
suits in teaching are obtained
when the parents cooperate har
moniously with the teachers.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-10-24
LOW RATES.

Morgan's Louisiana and Texas and
Steamship Company will sell tickets.
from st. Martinville to San Francisco
and return October 18th TO 18th inclu-'
sivs 1903, with return limit November
Both, 1908. at a rate OF $500 on account
of American Bankers Association.
Please add also one way to California
and intermediate points Sept. 18th to
November Both inclusive, rate from St
Martinyil;e $1,000.
For additional particulars, apply to
local agent, or to c. B. ELLIS.
Division Passenger Agent.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-10-24
Constable Sale.

Ed. King and otbcrs VS. Nj. K Fletcher, r. Banst
and G. e. Jones.
Stat Of Louisiana. Parish of St. Martin,
2nd Ward Justices Court,
Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of wit
Of Fieri Facias issued by the Justice Of Tie
Peace of the Ind Ward of the Parish of ST. Mar
tin. in favor of I'D. King and others and against
IL. Il. Fletcher, T. Banet. and G. 4. Jones. and.
to me directed. will Sst 10 o'clock a. m. on
SATURDAY the sist day of October 1908, at the q.
fee of the said Justice of the Peace. at the
place of residence of the said Fletcher, Banet
and JONES' in the 2nd Ward in said Parish; of-
fer for sale at Public Auction the following dee
scribed property to-writ:
1. Well drilling rig, including ? inoas'sd
Boilers. derricks, Rotary engice, cable and
drum pumps, pipes and tools.
Seized "a the property OF Fletcher. Banct and
James. under said writ of fieri facias.
Alphonse verret. Cons.
Dated this 10th day of October, 1898.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-10-24

Two negroes who engaged In
a fight at the Corner of Main and
Port streets Monday night created
quite a sensation. After having
received several blows on his hard
Uranium one of the antagonits cried
murder which immediate brought
out the people in the immediate
neighborhood, who rushed TO the
scene of the supposed crime, chief
Beslin also arrived at the same
time and took both to the town
Jail. Those who were at a dis
lance mistook the cries of murder
for fire, and the alarm was SCUM
ded, in an instant all the fire de-
partment was out rushing to the
supposed fire, to learn it was SIM
ply a fight between two DULLES.
The Mayor cannot be too hard in
imposing fines and Imprisonment
on such disturbers of the peace, as
they did not only disturb one To-
calitv. but the whole town.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-10-24
Probate Docket. No. 1921
State of Louisiana. Parish of St. Martin,
10th Judicial District Court,


: Whereas II. P. FOurnet Of st. Mar
tin Parish. has 6led his petition in this
Office applying to be appointed Admin
istratOr of said above mentioned ami
entitled Succession.
Now therefore Public Notice is hereby
given to all parties interested to show
canse if any they have in writing, with
in ten days from this publication why
said application should not be granted
and said appointment made as prayed
for.
Witness the Honorable T. Don Foster
Judge of said Court. st. Martinyille. La,
this I'd of July A. d. 1903.
A. +. DOMENGEAUX,
Clerk Of Court, st. Martin Parish. La
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-10-24
SHERIFFS SALE.
State Of Louisiana, Parish of st. Martin,
18th Judicial District Court,
BANK OF ST. MARTINvILLE'
OCTAVE GUTEKUNST,
No. 1862,

By virtue of an order of Court. issued
in the above entitled and numbered suit,
and to me directed by the Hon. the 18th
Judicial District Court in and for the
Parish of St. Martin, State of Louisiana,
dated this oath day Of September 1908.
have seized and will proceed to sell at
public auction to the last and highest
bidder, at the Court House door, in the
Town of st. Martinville, La, between
the legal sale hours on
Saturday the 3Ist day OF Oct
ober 1903.
the following described property to-wit:
A certain town lot situated in the cor
poration of st. Martinville, st. Martin
Parish, Louisiana. bounded north by
Church street, with front of 971s feet
on said street, South By lot Of Charles
Gutekunst with front OF 97a feet on
said South side, East by Charles Cute
kunst, m Assuring 81 7-l2ft on said South
side and West by Washington street
measuring 81 3 Is feet on said street
together with the lot, all the buildings
and improvements thereon.
Sold to satisfy said above mentioned
writ.
Terms and condition Cash.
Sheriff's Office this oath day of Sept
A. d. 1903.
n. RADON Sheriff
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-10-24
NOTICE.
DEMAND OF ADMINISTRATION.

In the matter Of the Estate of j. A
Gaiennie, deceased.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-10-24
Some Causes of Success or
Failure.
Farm and Ranch.

Farm and Ranch.
Successful farming does not con-
sist soley in good blowing, correct
planting, proper cultivation and
harvesting, This is all right. but
it is not the whole thing, for q
man may do all these things and
fall far short of success. While
he is whiting peg to stop a
worm hole in his barrel, if he
leaves the bung-hole open and
down he will have no wine. "Sav-
ing at the spigot while losing at
the bung," is an expression of a
popular feature of agricultural
economy. The farm is type of
an independent government to
which each individual has share,
and specified duties to perform,
and it is the duty Of the head of
this miniature government to SUI
pervise the whole, to take cogni-
zance of all details that go to make
up the rational total, for success or
failure depends upon the success
full conduct of every detail. A
farmer may concentrate his effort
OH single crop and carry the
honor of "breaking all previous
records" but if this crop, as is Of
ten the case, is made at loss, he
has failed, because he has given
all of his attention to the one crop,
and neglected the many minor du-
ties, which properly attended to
would have proven of greater i'm
portance than the Improbable big
crop. Farming is business made
up of many branches, none of
which may be neglected without
loss. To be successful the farmer
must consider the relation of each
crop to every other and to the
whole. He must study the differ
ent soils on the farm and their
adaptability to different crops. He
must balance his live stock with
the feed products of the farm so
as to utilize on the farm as much
as possible of the products of the
farm. He must "do a deal of
thinking" and must seek know
ledge where he can be found. If
he has cattle or hogs and corn or
hay to sell, he can put the corn
or hay into the cattle and get for
the combination far more than for
the items sold separately, and the
manure resulting from the process
will more than pay for the labor
of feeding. Such things as this
must be brought out and applied
to the work of the farm. There
are many such problems to be SOL
we'd by study and figures that must
have the attention of farmers If
thew wonld be snccessfnl
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-10-24
Have You Heard Of the Lions
Mouth?

THE OLD VENETIAN IDEA is ADAPTED By
A PROGRESSIVE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER 10
MEET MODERN REQUIREMENTS.
GOLFERS WEEKLY is conducting Z
very novel and interesting competition
for its readers each month. To enter
the contest all one has to do is to re-
view the issues Of GOLFERS for the cur.
rent month and answer the two or three
Questions which are printed in each
issue, giving such opinion and such sngs
gestions as will aid in improving the
paper. GOLFERS aims in this way to
secure the assistance Of every one of its
readers in making the paper more to
their liking. Every reader, in fact. be.
comes one of the editors and has HE
voice in building the greatest illustra-
ted Journal Of the age.
The first prize each month. awarded
for the most helpful suggestion, is $50
in cash, with second prize of SIS in
cash. and eighteen other prizes Of sets
VI bn"hs, ranging III value from $l2
down to s.. making in all 1929 Of value
given in prizes each month. There are.
in addition, cumulate cash prizes, for
those VINO win prize in successive
months. aud a big cash nrize If $1,000,
for the most valuabl- suggestions DUR
g 1903.
For the convenience OF intending con.
testants wh~ ca not be promptly sup.
piled by nPwsdeaItrs. all the copies Of
GOLFERS for the current month will be
sent postpaid. together with Handsome
proof of drawing by Charles Dana Glib
son, upon receipt Of 40 cents in stamps
addressed to The Lions Mouth. COL
LlER'S WEEKLY, 1913 West 18th Street,
New York.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-10-24
GENUINE EXCURSIONS.
METROPOLITAN PLEASURE FOR
EVERYBODY.

METROPOLITAN PLEASURE FOR
EVERYBODY.
Nearly every one living in this
community will doubtless want to
visit NEW IBERIA ON TUES
DAY OCTOBER 9th when the
Adam Forepaugh and Sells Bro
Tiers Great Consolidated Shows,
comprising double circus, double
menageries, double museums. dou
BILE hippodromes will appear there.
The menageries contains the grea-
test number of rare wild beasts
ever seen in one collection. In
the circus there are 300 star per-
formers, and in addition to all the
standard circus acts there are a
score or more of sensational fea-
lures. There is not space to emu
merate them here, but prominent
among them may be mentioned
the world famous Diavolo, who
performs the exceptionally won-
derful feat of looping the loop on
a bicycle, an act which has aston
ished the world; theH there is
Minting, the unicycle marvel; the
famous Aurora Zouaves, wonder
fully drilled soldiers; La Belle Lee
ona. the renowned equestrienne;
twenty-three champion bareback
riders; Starr the shooting star,
and seven Ryan-Zorrellas worlds
greatest aerialists, and numerous
other great features. All lines of
travel will offer especially low
rates of fare and provide all the
necessary Accommodations for the
throngs who wish to go to SEE them.
The agent of these lines Of travel
will furnish all necessary informa-
ton as to time of trains and rates
of fare. There is one thing GER
tain. and that is that these excur-
sion arrangements will enable
people who live heie. to see identi-
cally the same Chow as seen by
those who live IN the metropolitan
cities.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-10-24

R. X. BRUFF. Secretary.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-10-24

For Bows School Suits K.
Schwartz e. Co, have the largest
stock in town at the lowest prices.
They have them in all kinds, all
sizes aud all prizes, and they qua
rantee an elegant fit.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-10-24
TULANE UNIVERSITY
NEW ORLEANS,
EDWIN A. ALDERMAN, IL. D.,
President.

Full courses in Languages, Sciences, Engineer
ing, Law. Medicine. Splendid department
for women in Newcomb College. Tulane
makes leaders in all vocations. Its facilities
for instruction in Engineering are unsurpass-
ed. Unexcelled opportunities for the study
of Sugar Chemistry. Many scholarships in
the academic department. Expenses low.
Fine dormitories. Opportunities afforded
academic students for self-help. No worth
boy, it needy, shall be turned away from its
doors.
Next session begins October 1st.,
Send for Catalogue.
x RRIIEE Qan-.4.-.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-01-30
GOOD MEAL FOR
60 CENTS.

1t costs moro to run a dining car
than 1t does to run a restaurant-and
get in Burlington diners, prices are
are no higher than in a good restau.
rant-and not nearly as high as in
an expensive one.
A good meal can be had for 60 cents
and an excellent n for half as much
again.
On the Burlington you can depend
upon getting just what you want at a
price you can afford to ray.
Omaha, Chicago, Kansas City, st.
Louis and EVERYWHERE beyond.
Tickets berths. and information, at
offices of connecting lines, or from