davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-07-03

w. H. Tromblee, l.. H. Med
berry and J. G. Curtice visited the
l. 0. 0. F. Encampment lodge at
Standpoint last Saturday evening
to witness the performance of the
goat with % candidates. A Spo-
kane team performed the work.
The Boomers Ferry visitors report
pleasant trip.
III you do not see it, call for it,
at Hollingers, Everything in che
line of dry goods, notions and fur
nishing goods.
-Watchs ecleaned, repaired and
guaranteed at the new jewelers..
The Republican saws that the
prospects, are good for the establish
ment of a mail route between Sand
point and the e. N. station. A
star route agent has been ordered
forward to investigate the situa-
ton.
Among the recent arrivals of
the mill people whom the HERALD
had not mentioned are e. H. Jacobs
and family, and the family of
Forrest Jacobs; also, J. l., Thomp-
son, who will be travelling sales
man for the company.
Valentine Jones and wife ar
rived today from Newport to visit
Mr.. Jones parents, A. J. Jones and
wife and other relatives.
Miss Saidee Ryan and Mrs.
J. E. Callahan have arrived from
Colburn to celebrate the 4th.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-07-03
Filthy Temples in India

Sacred COWS often dehle Indian
temples, but worse yet is a body
that's polluted by constipation.
Don't permit it. Cleanse your sys-
TEN with DR.. Kings New Life Pills
and avoid untold misery. They
give lively livers, active bowels,
good digestion, fine appetite, Only
25c at all drug stores.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-07-03
.EPITOME OF THE WEEK
Big Log Drive on the Kootenai
River Starts
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
The Murphy Lumber Co. to Start
Their Sawmill at Galena Land
ing-Cel ebration Tomorrow.

Prof. d. Mccall will read the
Declaration of Independence on
the 4th.
-Butterick patterns for sale by
Madam Northrup, at millinery
parlors, International Hotel.
miss Bessie Mcdonald and
brother Matt leave next week for
the colst to spend the summer Wis
iting relatives.
Now is the season for mems
summer hats-a swell line at Hol-
fingers. This seasons styles.
The program for the celebra-
ton tomorrow will be fourd else
where in this issue. AS the ball
game could not be arranged, the
celebration will not commence un-
til the afternoon.
THE ball given by the Bon ners
Ferry Band boys will be a very at
tractive feature of the 4thy Com
ing on that date, and given under
their auspices, there is certain to
be large attendance, and CORE
spending enjoyment. All the lar
ger towns in tbs Panhandle now
have their bands and Boomers Fer
ry will not drop behind the pro.
cessian. Every encouragement
should, therefore, be given the
band. Let the ball be made the
biggest kind of a success.
The G. c. Mercantile Co.
Gray's Store-consult his ablish-
ment about anything you may need
in the mercantile line.
king, the Optician, from Spo-
kane, will be at Jones' Drug Store
July 10. If you need glasses see
him.
AEMalcolm ellis and George E.
Andrews of Copeland were trans
acting business before U. S. Com
missioner O'Callaghan on Wednes-
day, the former making final proof
on his homestead.
The band boys have received
their new suits and will appear in
uniform on the 4th.
Geo. H. Ross of Port Hill was
in town several days during the
week. He informs us that the
flood did serious damage to the
Reclamation Co.'S dykes. In some
places the dykes were not high
enough and in others the water
sim ply b, oke through. In either
case the water swept the entire
dyke away at such points.
"A Masonic lodge has been in
stituted at Rathdrum. The Ma,
sons will organize at Laclede, also
on the 18th, and at Bonners Ferry
sometime during the month.
&C. R. Burns secured the con
tract for the new school house a
Moravia. The successful bid t.
furnish material and labor wa
1900.
Twill Sweet, the Sandpoin
ieweler. is in today relinquishinl
his homestead claim to W. 5
Walker.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-07-03

ing the week, by the serious illness
Of his wife who is with relatives in
that state, Mrs Berger has been
failing for some months, but it was
a great shock to her many friends
to know that she was so low.
-The Great Northern has put
on>a crew of 125 men at Naples to
lay steel on the new grade between
that point and Moravia.
-Rosmos Christianson, one Of
Morav;a's best citizens, was trans
acting business with the HERALD
last Wednesday.
-Chas. O'Callaghan is the first
to raise his building up to the new
grade proposed to be established by
the town trustees. J. II. Wales
was the contractor.
The races and sports during
the celebration tomorrow will be
held on Main street in Eatonville.
"A petition is in circulation
asking the county to open up
road through the Shavalear ranch
to connect with the Moravia road
from the head of Main street. 1t
is a very necessary road and should
be urged vigorously.
The sawmill at Galena Land
ing will start up in a few days.
The plant is owned by corpora
ton of Minnesota people under the
name of the Murphy Lumber Co.
The machinery has been overhauled
and every thing is in readiness for
saving. The company announce
that they swill enlarge this fall.
They will tart~the run on 100000
feet of logs secured from Uriah
Edwards.
The Bonners Ferry Lumber
Co. started their log drive this week
and the first logs reached their
boom last night, They are from
Fisher river in Montana. The
drive includes about 100000 feet.
Frank Peterson returned yes
terday from Columbia Falls.
Louis Popp, a prominent bust
ness man of Naples, is in town
today on business trip.
There will be another rush to
the land office on the 9th by set
tiers and timber locators on lands
situated in townships midway be-
tween the Kootenai and the Pend
d'Oreille. These are the lands
held up for &C days to allow the
state to file their selections. The
time expires on the 9th.
Deputy Sheriff Doust was
over from Rathdrum Saturday in
connection with the case of Artie
Bedford, the woman who was bound
over to the grand jury for attempt
to commit murder.
There was high old time in
Darktown last Thursday night and
butcher knives and clubs were cir
culating thick and fast. The SER
vices of both the marshal and a
doctor were required. We did not
ascertain what the row was over
but the net results are that one of
the women is carrying her head in
a sling and the other languishes IN
the county Jail in default of $500
bonds, on a charge of an attack
with a deadly weapon with intent
to commit murder. The back
street should be cleared out by the
authorities.
Standpoint decided to have a
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11

rated on the hips with the same Irish sochcJ and black chau:illy lace. which also inserted the very full hem. The -.e"vcs consisted of the material and .v-c lacc~. disclosing ,ho most attractive aIdcrsleeve Of finely accordion rlaited c.cam chiIon.
 ! Ac hats of the autumn promise to be larger than ever.
 Au exceedingly smart tennis gown is white linen with the skirt clearing ...a ground all around and box plaited -ruui the waist. II is finished at tn, lower edge with three straight rufiles If different widths The bodice is ar .au@ed iG three large box plaits back and front each plait terminating in a large embroidered motif below q shaped yoke piece of stitched linen. IL was finished with a high collar and a .lic stock.
 The cut shows bathing suit Of en- Oroidered red brilliantine.
 JUDIC CHOLLET.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11
THE YOUNGER PRO7ERT IEs.

B ,h.. we 55 not mean 'Aa- the word ''Youneer'' shoulJ g, a $ n-o1or noun. but as al adjec;ivs w DIea.. tLcse propositions whic., as ret D." orl- prospects In mos districts d pr pee ms, prove i-s tito clear hy development tesulting il bringing jo sig. a be-. o: o;e cf tae requisite quality and size before il car com maal a sacl. Of four or C s.ye 5t Ba con We always spo1 E. ,A and Bea=s with < big B. In tle Warren district however. rhe trend .. the formation. aaG distance and d.la,,ioa Of the prospect iD .1elat.an to -.le big produce:s make ii worth 1housalds of dollars. when nothing appears on the surfac and even a 5Q"-foJ. shat hay be as ',--':e.! O: ore as is a. oll maids life or sunshine
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11
CHAMBERLAIN IS
 CAMPAIGNING
ENeLre+ STATESMAN ADDRESSES
 SCOTCH AUDIENCE.
He Wants 2eoiProor;y in it's strictest Sense and Declares rimsetf Free Trader Absolutely.

London, Oct. 1u-COntinuing his ifs cal campaign, N: Chamberlain to- night addressed a -neetirg of fonr thousand peopl. ia the town hall at Greenock, a seapOrl on Clyde, twenty two miles from Glasgow.
 He dealt particularly with the qTes- ton of retaliation aAd reciprocity. He said he was Iyee trader and waISel to live in harmoay ~ith his neighbors. but that he desired q free exchange with all nations. II they would net exchange he was lo. a free trader al any price. He asked why all protec- tive nations had prospered more than the United Kingdom. Said he: 'If Cobdenites will satisfactorily answer that question ! VIII ask to be allowed to hide my diminished head as my oc- equation wopli be gone"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11
COPPER SHA9E MARf sT.
Boston COn1nle-cia.

The coppers have kept step with the general securities msrbet ir ifs downward plunge. the current of ligui- dation having been. too str0ns for stocks of any kind to resist tu one respect copp" aho't1
 "e.e nc. as freely -old aA tre all road and industrial groups, and when offerings appeared on tho market tdcy ic"nc pure;a There was tl'e when the bears got courageous enough 70 attempt to break the Ho-'41 s-ar,, of coppers. There was or COILS. some s1orl 9e'iicF If Copper Rar.e aud perhaps also of Cer:ennia' sad 4,o. hawk. but when the weakness uf the New York list was most marked the chief characteristic Of the copyr share market was dullness.
 Had it not been for the decline in metal prices, coppers would have eas fly led the rally in the general market. With coppers selling as low a. at pres ent. however, the drop ir the metal is hardly bear point. Tf the metal were ? cents pound lower, some os
 
 for more than they now bring ir .le market. General financial cDa -'tio-s are responsible for market prices. Earnings and fiituro -ru15...s ',ar- rant much higher level.
 Some of the best Juaca. o ;s "c anciGl situation and thG5c nlu are ir position Co be thoroughi, onver- sanr with prevailing and prospective business conditions beliere tr-t tre lowest prices oc the year tava been ,scrleo They think the. tla rapId downward p.Inge of prices ha- al ready discounted more tEo- t.1 worst tla- ca1 pos-ibly happen in a way 0. industrial "-irtaiimer5 Cr-ua arc very satisfactory. and will ha s2ll this Eea. a an unusually high ave-s-. of plice. cu- principal imrl, ;. office sugar. tea a.d silks are s7i,il- at ..r,! ave~2e" prices fha- he past This ensures a tremendous for isa -ra a5, balance in the favor )c thc United StaJ-s a factor lI SutIc.a.' strength - :o.m the lcc.a a-',o.. or a voi.- considerable bull movement ia ?. --".. market. The political sitUa- ion j. wIo4 devoid pt tAra,-s-i,-.7 asrec-. TA"-- is no strong uri-rC Jp- position To he party now in power, and no pro-pec; that any viii dl ve.oY. None. "il sceA be eas!7-. and When :r j. ,.o-e Mi! ur . -"o-. i-- vestmen- G-naad for all securities. The stock marke, IS alreaty acins better. and ! believe that cIp-,r stocks boJea- on reaction around this level Will son show r.- 1r 'r substantial profits.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11
FASHION NOTES.
Skirts More Soluminous-The Fash
 ionable Coats of the Moment.

skirts More Soluminous-The Fash
 ionable Coats of the Moment.
 There is no doubt that skirts are be coming more voIuminous and sleeves fuller than ever before. while dress is becoming more and more complicated with its insertions, incrustations and bands of muslin, chiffon and lace. '''
 Half the coats are cut bolero fashion md the other half three-Quarter length with snugly fitting waist lines. The .ong shoulders and pelerine collars are more popular than ever.
 The accordion plaited skirts are very smart and are becoming to both tall and short people. if they haze slender figures.
 Although the hairdressers are trying ro introduce the smoothly parted hair with the simple coil at the back of the
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11

There is nO douht that the bodice or blouse of the 1890 period. as well as the man,lc and coat of that era. is in accordance with the ruched fiounced skirt for the tremendous fullness around the feet ncccSitAtes fair amount around the shoulders
 Mantl"S gre of really beautiful shapes and lovely models can be picked up at this soason 1t small cost
 Birds and wings will appear on early fall felts
 The illustration shows linen cos tune with a long shouldered yoke hay ing strarpings of darker linen. The belt and cellar are of spotted s. ...
 JUDIC CIIO.-.Er
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11
UP TO DATE STYLES.
Costumes For TraveIinE-Return,o of
 Flounces nnd RuchinEs.

At this time of the year one sees all sorts of charming travelling costumes. Scotch plaids are very popular for ;Le purpose. \ charming cNampi" in -sr ? and blue has a skirt which tCI - ,L" ground all around and is plaitcc from the hips downward, the top being com posed of strappings of the plaid piped with red and trimmed with little but tons to match. The bodice is made bolero, finished with red turnover collar and cuffs and red leath waist band. With this is worn q soft batiste skirt and Il perfectly fiat hat. the only trimming being few blue and green wings.
 The French stage is largely responsi- ble for the return to fiounccs and ruches are seen on many smart frocks.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11

neck. the styles demand q more fiuffy type of hairdressing. and the loose wave and general fullness will be with us some time longer The wreath is again revived especially for the debu- tante. whose favorite colors are white and rose pink.
 Dea0 white Irish point lace Is singu- larly heavy md hot in appearance, and the eye turns in pleasant relief Q some tinted lace of flmy kind, which re- minds one that the feeling for French blond lace is very much on the in- crease. as also is the furore for the eoose lace paletot- It is the very dain- ffesf, Quaintest and most adorable <hougAt La Mode has permitted us to entertain for some time.
 Tfe flinsuation Hhowy . pin spotted OuaNn gown JUDIC CHOLkET.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11
SEEN HERE AND THERE.
Some Dainty Toilets For Street and
 Country Wear.

A most exquisite toilet recently seen in Paris was of cream soie de chine made with q cape collar of Irish point mixed with black chaptilly lace and further decorated with Louis NV bows of sil- yer sequins and edged with a green and white fringe The waist was encircled with a soft band of green peau de soie saught with Louis KY. clasps The skirt was accordion plaited and dee
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11
Owes his Life to teiehsof'
nfpUneSf

MT. '. P Daugnerty well kn1wn throughout Mercer and SUmm"r r."In
 ties, West Virginia. most likely owes his life 10 the kindness of ne chbor
 He was almost helplessly afflicted with diarrhoea: was attended ny two physicians wbJ gave him little. if any. relief. when a neig5bor learning of bis sericrs coalition, brought hin :" bottle of Chamberlain Colic, Cholera and Diarrboea Remedy. which cured him in less than twenty-four hours. For sale by sii 4rnrgists f
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11

A piee thing atoat having children is thzt i; keeps Q map's wits sharp ened 10 prevent tber from discover ing how maoG he iussu'l know.-New York Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11
-1c Higgins.

\ Ll. iS rOV eSI1S placed
 in the I ,unnel here to handle tae work-i l. wiaze being sunk at 2
 point little more than one .g.: -.G feet in ''~
 IL ;s freely believed about Bisbee jlst now that had the biz flow of water not come mo the three co71art- inent shalt oi the Higgins taat rhis ..-operty would hv thi- tine bc hoist
 ,ng plenty Of the fine cr. which the
 ,lopertv is generally credite, with containing. Ore has been developed on the Higgins in the pas. and ,ho,'Sh the exploration work done up to this time On the property has been bIt a fair start Of what will probably ultimate iy be done, it is freely ccaceded that inc Higgins is as certain Q prove into a good nine as mos any proper L. in the camp. Underground the min. crc have dritted in the direction of the biz hill at the 3cc foJt level and the previous favorable conditions have conditions have continuel 70 show, The drift is now in 100 feet and twer- ty days will probably suffice to bring il in contact with the ve.. heavy ledge
 which blows 0ut at the hH' top above the shaft.
 Ore bodies cf greatcr C. less ex. ta"- arc practically cerrai.. tof show when that point is reached and fl is koned some time before tha: The water flow in tho shaft has gradually diminished and sinEirg has been omitted in the hope that it wCuld finally cease 70 that operations down ward might De resumed and this work wIll probably be lhdertaken shortly
 Two pumps are now in Sae shalt bot. tom, but one Of them easijv handles the water.
 Ben Morgan, tie terror vf me Hua- chucas. is ia Bisbee from -he verdant mountains beyond San Pedro. Ben's terrible qualities are, directed mostly to the indiscrimina:e slaughter Of tho thievfng silver tip. Ise brought in a few trophies in the form of scalps and hides Ben owns several neat nrosrecfs iE tse Huachacas but after handling the annual beas crop in shape he has barely time 70 handle his annual assessment vors
 Dan Gallagher, b5sTdiag boss at the old Palme- camp vas in Hiscee Thurs Iok. day evening. Dan is 6 lne judge c; roSk.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11
SMART GOWNS.
Coarse HopsacHs and Serges Usefui
 For Mountain Wear

With the short walking skirt. the short bolero, the wide soft leather belt and the wide brimmed French sailor hat turned up at the back with clus- ters of flowers or choux of ribbon arc entirely in keeping.
 Coarse hopsacks and serses are ad mirable for general wear in the noun.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11
rLoUFtLi YUsLIN DRESS

talns t.u'" ter makes are for th" in Las every now anl t..u Il months. Croa ing Iashiona ble cn'o- sf nd French wa tern lvy fabrics in tti- 'sh and Irish
 ds of rough
 ing sold for
  .. is never out (: useful for trav n will give q ore. besides bein or wear oD Incr
 IT d the 1880 sh0r ve the ap p"ar the waist will hey require or on the par
 TT tiowepd TU- 's IL i> q. "f silk
 s..
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11

t" Mrs. Mugg1ns-" Was your enter tainment for charity successful?" Mrs. Buggins-"oh, very We nearly
 paid expenses ~ Philadelphia Record.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11

Dan Gallagher, blaTeiag boss at the old Palne- camp vas in Hiscee Thurs Iok. day evening. Dan is 6 ine judge c; roSk
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11

lilf ae ai1sff'lla als 2 s X z -. | 2
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11

Ts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-06

e.. >, ever be All. to catch their souls, And
We would rather have soul big enouGh si,y;on
hell than ore SO small that II SOS N.o w sSgi
with tire lower brute creation. --iis ns'f'h L''''
Progress
p,'inquen, subscribers will please not con-
tidcr the above as dun J, merely indicates '"''
The editor needs the money
Eve has changed the fashion Of ne. hE, 'e 81,
but the drapcty that half eoAeeas ana NItu s.1
veals az exagzera.ea makes US nefVou'-Fa'-V''
Budget
Sc. our ad on another page, Of Smoked
Glasses for Rubbsrneeks'
Senator James Pansson returned TO , As,,,n
several days since We n9te saa' M ..,,,e com.
mittees. which Is an honor he Justly
Delta Courier
Did he ever find out who struck his brother
Billy
The new brick yard started 70 nurnin& is hrst
kiln Of brick Saturday. and It viii be only shoIt
while now until we shall know Just wha' ga ~
Of material The new yard viii turn out -5rfH-
ham Banncr.
Well now you have fred your kiln,
Il is hoped that results won't be niln
But you say you will see
What the outcome will bee
And we hope from our hearts that you win
Are YOU pro. mr. anti Don't try to dodge the
question-iaee the issue like u'an-Edr'a"u
NeuS
Thanks, John we'll take little Of the same
The agricultural bill carries an increase from
Sazo.ooo TO 100000 in the appropriation tor Tree
seeds Many people would rather spend their
money-isn't il theirs lin some other way OF
keep it out OF the treasury altogether Mar"h
Ball
Yes. we ooncede that it Is theirs and they
have a right TO seeede from the seed proposition
! The money making crop OF Texas during, ne
next few years viii in all probability be nce'
| and this is the place where the bell wcev mus
/ so way hack and sit down.--Dcn 'on Her7f
He will certainly have to seek fresh pastures Of
50 on the hog.
/ Was this the first time you ever paid youi
poll tax 2--Gnad7'npe Gazette.
Whether it was or not we noticed lot o.
other fellows who acted like amateurs
The Tribune is this week the victim OF al
unscrupulous, unreliable, ungrateful and unprin
ciped printer who worked week and let
town without a word of warning and hence IN
editor of this paper has had 10 set ads and JOBS
attend banquets and church dinners wrts local
and editorials make up forms and do press work
write receipts for subscription, set type, iced tn
horse chop kindling and do thousand and pn
other things The only consolation thIt We hay
had has been found in the fact that there wer
no millinery openings TO attend--L@fF:d Ir5W'
It is easy to understand why that printer lei
town; no one but wife would do al that fer
man
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-06

duplicate or even antagonize the work OF
the college. On the other hand the work
of the department in cooperation with the
college or as a part of one general System
would be OF great value to the students
without being any the less available or prae-
teal as an aid to farmers and live stock men.
Just how to harmoniEe the department
with the Agricultural and Mechanical college
is detail of legislation but assurediy the
State should direct all It's efforts to any
common end along the same channel.
For lack OF such definite correlation OF
the University and the Agricultural and Me
chanical college there is now considerable
friction and Jealousy between those insti.
tutions created by both pursuing the same
or a like object within certain fields, and
without wise adjustment in the beginning a
department of agriculture wholly separate
from the college and the Federal experiment
station would most likely breed conflict and
cross purpose or duplication and needless e2'
pense.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-06
TEXAS ANTITRUST BILLS.


Governor Lanhah mas SEM ~ Spa
message submitting 'nree pms "n'en NC We
leves VIII cure present sno' t'oii''eo :" w
state laws N RESTRAIN. OF trusts
dresses himseit earnestly 70 1He 9uo'ee' an
presents recommendations VIZ, - s
hau MS most ue''oe's 'e ~. -
Which should 'ne'e'o'e' N@'e '''
lures pest at'ehuou'
Inc antitrust d" '",' ouu0e" "
SentatlVeS Cohhal'y ana Meoliun'
otner measure ues'sueu ~ i'os'
mand OF me iast ueIho''u''' COW 'i'''''' -V'
ehectl'e iesls'a'loA III '''"' ~
Oily
IL would De mere s"ess'n7 '.l 10
10 pass upon the s'''u''oN''i'' u
otIs' Inc lawyers Oh Vhe uo"s9 N0'' Wv
that' ana even 'hen VHe'e lS no 'o'''"s
the courts may determine Du' 1t 10 " oe
remarked that Governor Lanham mas se''eu
on the judiciary committee OF the 'o"e'
mousse OF congress anu 'hd' inc wv
sentatlVes are experienced 4a"ye's' lNey
would not propose measures "H'eu ''eS N'u
not believe TO be sound
The demand i9r eHecli'e an,'t'uS' 'os'S.
iatlon Is imperative uhuer tnS iS'oHs
the state i6 now p'acuea"S Vl'uou' i"o'e0'