davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-08-19
OUR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Always Wondering What Our Neigh
bors Are Thinking.

Thoreau Enthusiastically says:
"If you want to know a mans faults,
ask his friends. They will not tell
you, but they know" 1t is because
we believe so thoroughly in America
and Americans that we interest our
selves in trying to find out our faults.
One such occurs to us to which 1t
seems worth while TO call attention.
This Is our self-consciousness-a thing
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-08-19

Joseph Chamberlain, England's ex-
colonial secretary, was once an actor
and it was then-as an amateur in
Neutrality-suspicious. he acquired the
monocle habit. He played the part of
Puff in The Critic" and found the
single eyeglass so well suited to his
appearance that he has continued its
use ever since.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-08-19

Don't you want to deserve the graf
itude of your fellow citizens?" The
trouble with gratitude" said Senator
Sorghum, "is that it is usually express
ed by words thank you, unaccompan-
led by cash. Washington Star
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-08-19

ing It's richness, purity and
strength. The time to cure
a boil is before it devel-
ops, when it is in a state
of incubation or formation
in the blood; for boils are,
after all, only the impuri-
ties and poisons bubbling
up through the skin, and
this will continue in spite
of poulticing and lancing
till the blood gsts rid of
its accumulated pciso n.
The way to stop boils is
to attack them in the blood,
and this is what S. S. S. d
Ill - ~
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-08-19

miles of Charing Cross, London, for
the purpose of making suburban Gene
teries at the rate of 400 pounds per
acre.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-08-19

HOW THE BATTLESHIP HArSUSE
The destruction of the
only disaster
accident rather than battle
ship 10000
the million
sewng the high The
noncommoned officers and 1913 buejace killed drowned
the while
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-08-19

Land is being purchased within nine
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-08-19

causing the nten pain and greatest danger the already
All
bunc the sptefu little cabo blood and the
only to avoid permanently rid them purify and
build the deteriorated polluted
and Posons and nothing will do this quickly thoroughly
D D which the acknowledged king purifiers and great
est OF all Where the and
and thin medicine promptly building up and or
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-08-19
BOIIS
PYRAMIDS OF PAIN

Boils show the blood is in a riotous. feverisb
condition, or that it has grown too weak and slug
gish to throw off the bodily impurities, which
then concentrate at spot, and carbuncle
or boil is the result. To one already enfeebled
by disease, bols seem to come with more frequency
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-08-19

Allegheny, Pa, June H. 1903.
From the age of twenty or thirty was sorelv
afflicted with large, awful boils on my face and
BODY AS soon as they would heal up in on place
they would break out in another part of the bodv
and this continued for ten years. tried every
thing could hear of to get relief, but nothing
did me any good. had but little faith in s. 8 s.
doing me good when began it, but after taking
1t Tor short while the boils began to disappear.
L continued on with the medicine taking six hot
ties, and all the bois entirely disappeared. Five
years have elapsed since that time, and have
never been bothered since, showing that the cure
was permanent. had some thirty forty of
the most painful boils had, and to be
entirely rid of them by your great purifier
8. s. s., puts under a debt of gratitude to
you. HENRY ZINN.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-08-19

and this is what S. S. S. do
blood has been thoroughly
bid, impure matter. If you
that produced them last seas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
LONDON, February s

LONDON, February g..
c. Arthur Pearson, proprietor OF Sin
daily newspapers, has been appointed
chairman of the Tariff Reform League
and vice president Of the Tariff Reform
Commission. ss
Mr.. Pearson might we'll pose as the cen
trail figure Of sculptured group to be
entitled "rhe Hustlers. On his right
would stand Mr.. Chamberlain, the eye
glass dimmed With a tear of&cmotion; on
his left Alfred Harmsworth. gently pat
ting his successful rival on the top OF the
head The background would be composed
of prone, bleeding, disheveled figures
IMPLYING free traders and proprietors Of
penny morning papers.
2 Mr.. Pearson has every cause to be PROUD
Of himself. If man makes up his mind
to hustle, he may just as Well be the
first hustler of the world as the iifticth. 1t
is perfectly evident, too, that he was born
to hustle: the life of contemplation 60
warmly advocated by our oldfashioned
friend Aristotle would never have suited
the editor of the Daily Express. Despite
his strenuous past" says the Daily Mall
in the course OF a generous tribute. land
the cxacting and responsible character OF
his present work, journalistic and politi-
cal, Mr.. Pearson looks, II anything
younger than his years, His face has al
most boyish rotundity and freshness OF
complexion: his energy is3tremendous; he
works, walks, talks with rapidlty that
suggests that he Is counting every fleet
ing seconi.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
ROYAL BRIDE AND BR1pRGRoo DOM ELECT
Niece Of King Edward of England to NED Brother 81 f'i
cess of W<aleS
cess If Wales

toria OF Wales. Princess Mary OF Teok
ana tho little Princess Of Waldeck, 9 first
cousin OF the bride,
Tho ceremony will be performed by the
Archbishopto Canterbury, and the Bishop
OF Peterborough Is also likely to assist.
All the specially invited guests Will pc
in leyee dress. and the ladies In full dress
without trains. 1t Is understood that y
has not yet been decided whether Garter
robes will be worn, but. In any eyent, the
scene In st. Cieorge's Chapel, with w
great gathering of notabilities, from the
King and Queen downwards, and Its lln-
ing OF M G. O., Is and men from the SeP-
enth Hussars will be one OF great splen-
dor.
After the wedding the royal bride and
bridegroom will stay for a few days az
Brocket Hall, Lord Mount Stephen,s
home and Mill then leave for cannes
where they win stay Mt the villa Liyada.
Tie charming home which the Duchess OF
Albany inherited from Miss ferciyal.
The marriage is arousing great interest
in i<Ingst on Thames, IN the immediate
neighborhood OF Which both Prince Alex-
nnder ana Princess Alice have spent 9
large part Of their lives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
FEAR OF SP00KS
DRIVES FAMILY MAD.
That They Were i
League With Robbers Bent
Vi, .' % y
on Staying Household.
BERLIN, February 6.

Il H =
. !. modest little diapers shop IN au'e'
Berlin street has beef the scene OF ram
ly tragedy.
is Frauloin Elise Schneider lived with he e
Two bro thers, Karl and Gustav. All three lll
es well as their mnidservant, were pos
scssed by the idea that spooks were a.
& large in their home, and were somehow ~
learue with robbers who might at any
& lime break in and rob or murder the oc-
cupants.
This fear gave rise TO many eccentricl-
n ties Fraulein Elise persisted IN engaging
one shopgirl after another, I'll at last
there were six behind the counter Win
nothing TO do. The brothers became ab-
sent-minded ut their work and would ST.
and brood for hours. At night the whole
family roamed restlessly from room 70
room.
At 2 o'clock this morning, after the us
ual alinless wander through the dwelling,
the elder brother stationed himself at the
door with a heavy cavalry, sabre IN his
hand and as man passed on the stair
case attacked him and inflicted several
deep wounds. The unfortunate victim was
a respectable workingman.
Z After this brutal attack the mailman re-
tired to his own room and had scufiie
with his brother, IN which the latter vas
severely hurt.
The police, on getting wind Of the affair,
decoyed the mad qunrtctte to tho police
stationsby pretending that the robber who
had broken into their house was there
awaiting Identification. and all four were
at once sent to a lunatic asylum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
LONDON, February 9,

The programme OF arrangements 1oF
the royal wedding at Windsor, on pop'
ruary 10, when Princess Alice OF Albany
will be married to Prince Alexander o.
reck, youngest brother OF tho Pf9hcess =
wales, is now almost complete
The King and Queen. OF WurtempeFs'
the Queen Dowager Of Holland and othef
guests from abroad will arrive at Wmasof
Castle Meaa aass. rs3F Wss vim = % d. II,
ract t to Frog,nore. where they WV go 1ne
Keats Keats Of the Prince and Princess o.
MALES. az, \, ,,o on,v daupb.
~ : ~ AZ t tl King Of Nuremberg ~ his
az AZ Vie Who was a sister Of the Duchess
hgst III, Through her Their she is also
o. n ted 10 Prince Alexander ofTTeck,
III me princess bride VIII drive TO -.
esa MS Chapel, accompanied by her
,,rother' and Will be met at the door by
HaSarra wno S Siy' heT nu aMay
Ia IA - bo the Two daughters Of the pg rs
and 1S Duchess Of connaught, Princess Nc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
ARMY .BUGLER KILLED .
BY HIS COMRADES j: IS
Disgraceful Tagging il: British British
Regiment Results in Vic
TINS Death.
]. -
ICAIRO, Egypt, February 6

.fFsa SA1fIO, IIG9 ~, :! W. e'e'A y
4 A great sensation has been caused
.throughouta all European circles in Egypt
by the news Of the arrest BY order y o. y
tho military authorities Of the entire band
of the Rifle Brigade. III Ee8ss:43
% The affair has arisen through bugler
being found dead after being subjected
to gross ll-trea tment by his fellow elbow
bandsmen. A mock court-martial was
held, before which he was brought for
trial" and being found guilty" he was vas
subjected to dlsgraceful horseplay.
The victim, whose name is kept secret,
was a boy bugler, and he incurred the re-.
sentiment Of the other boys because Of the
,adjutant's order innctlng extra drill on
them on account of the victims dellii-
quencies. Heis said to have been reported
for dirtiness and slovenliness.
The punishment to which the unfortu-
nate boy was subjected included beating
with pillowSin which a stone was
paced.S s1E3lS ia s3%ia
E The press Il is Il agitating vigorously for
an examplesto be made OF the officer conf
mandillg, and not the victims comrades
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
.PATROxIzE
BIG CHARITY BALL
highlands Most Exclusive'Set AS
selnbles in Large Numbers in
London Opera House.

LONDON, February, 6. "a
The social year commences in real ear
nest on Tuesday with tho influx of re-
turning hostesses, peers and politicians to
town for the opening Of Parliament, ana
for the great ball at the Royal Opera
House, Covent Garden, on the same n'ght.
The ball, Of which tho Countess Of Der
by was the promoter, IS for the benefit le OF OF
the Royal Hospital for Children and Wo-
men, Waterloo Brldgc-road. This charity
seems 10 be especially favored by smart
society, as the most distinguished peoplc
In London have taken boxes, only q few
of these being left. !. A 3j; ),
Among the patronesses Of the ball @and
who brought large parties to 1t we're
Princess Hatzfcldt, Princess Henry Of
Pless, the Countess Of Portsmouth, Lady
Denman, Lady Evelyn Moreton. Lady
Violet Henderson, Lady Cranworth, Lady
De Trafford, Mrs Moresby Chimney,
Lady Burning Lawrence, Mrs. Pirrie,
Mrs Henry Tate, Lady Pearson and the
Duchess of Bedford.
The scene IN the old opera house was
simply magnificent. The gorgeous floral
decorations used for the state perform
ance at the opera in honor Of President
Loubet's visit were utilized, and supple
mented by rose wreaths and garlands
through which flashed myriad electric
lights concealed In each blossom; while
the stage. which was a bower of roses
accommodated the string band Of the Scots
Guards, and a realistic scene of the Grand
Canal. Venice, rose ns a background.
For the most eXacting gourmet mar
Vicious supper was served, and especially
reserved supper rooms set apart for bis
parties. g;lf 8f 4
The special dinner at the Hotel Cecil
beforehand brought a wonderfully large
crowd of people together, as almost all
the ticket holders arranged to&dine In the
grand restaurant, which was entirely re.
served forSthe ball guests. 5i Y
Altogether the scene was the most mag.
nihcent ever seen In the opera house, and
the proceeds toward charity must have
been very large. AGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
italian. WOMAN is
CHAMPION WIDOW
IS Married for the Sixth Time,
Although Only Twenty-sevcn
Years Old.
GENEVA, February 6.

A young widow. who is only 2 years
OF age, entered into matrimony for the
sixth time to-day.
Born In Milan, she first married n
Frenchman, whom che followed to Paris.
He died, and after one years widowhood
she became the wife Of an Engllshman,
residing In Bristol. She lost him through
railway accident, and then welded an
American, with whom she passed three
years in the United States.
He, too, died, and the WIDOW returned to
Europe. but on the ship made the ac-
quaintance and became engaged 10 a
Russian. They married in Lille and went
to Odessa. but they had hardly arriycc
there when The husband died OF typhus
The lady returned to Milan. and after
some months married an old playmate
who, however, was killed In the noun
tains only half year later
The much-widoWed woman decided Y
remain single forever. During three year,
she stce lastly refused all Offers, but ha
now succumbed TO the persistence OF {
German living in Geneva.
Through her various husbands Nine
Dumont : King Parkes- Globanoff Valid
Meyer has learned, IN addition 70 her ma
tive Italian, four anguagcs-French, Eng
lish, Russian and German.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
.ERRiNG NUN DE- SERTED
ENDS LIFE BY SHOT
Induced BY Marquis to Break
Sacred Vows and Flee From
Convent Home.
TURIN, February 6.

The suicide OF Louisa Rizzetti. an ex-
nun, has ended pathetic love romance.
Louisa Rlzzetti, when hardly out of her
teens, fell in love with Marquis Donghl, q
young cavalry officer. Her lover refusing
to marry her. she entered q convent. Her
decision aroused the Marquis tagging
passion, and about year ago he per-
suaded her to brank -hertsacred vows and
70 run away with tfim.
The couple fled to Ceva, lone mountain
village, where the Marquis had an estate.
The tickle lover, however, soon grew
tired of his companion and made no secret
Of It. Louisa, on her side, tormented by
pangs OF conscience. a few days ago went
to Alpine, where her parents live, but was
refused admission. She returned TO Ceva
only to find the door closed against her
and when she forced admission the Mar
quis called In the police to have her
elected.
The night following, driven to despair
the unfortunate girl shot herself dead or
her betrayer's doorstep.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
."SAHARA' S EMPEROR
. TO FIGURE IN CARNIVAL
This Years Display i'll Nice to be
the Finest Ever Seen in
That City.
NICE, February

y
The famous carnival of Nice, which by
its splendor attracts each year huge
crowds OF slghtseers from every quarter
of the globe. will this season be the finest
display ever seen at Nice, the true home
Of carnival frolc
Already the hno squares and avenues
of Nice are being decorated from end to
end. while on The Place Massena the enor-
nous golden pavilion is being erected by
an army of workmen to serve rs the pal
ace Of King Carnival during his brief but
merry reign. The pavilion will be illll.
inmates by thousands OF electric lights
while a strong searchlight VIII play from
the cupola or pinnacle above, In the
scheme of street decoration electricity
win also play a leading part, and the dec
oralions Of the Place Massena alone vii
cost many thousands of pounds.
| The monarch of the fctes, kipg Carni
| val Sugar Plum, emperor of the sa
I hara," Will be an immense figure In carl
/ cature Of Emperor jacques l." whlcl
| viii be borne on dais by twcnty-fou
swar,hy giant Nubians.
The figure of The king and the car ol
which II Will progress through the street
| by means of n hidden aut omobie viii
stand about forty feet high. and will cos
\ about 9l0oO TO construct,
King Carnival has from time immemor
ial been almost always accompanied b.
| his Wife In this years carnival 1t ha
been thought more conslderato and al
| propriate to allow the Saharan monarc
/ 10 be attended by his harern, who Wi
| form the subject OF q really masnilicen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
HUSBAND FIGHTS HIS
W|FE'S THREE LOVERS
Another Military Scandal Causes
Sensation in Army and Social
Circles Of Berlin.
berlin, FEBRUARY 9.

BERLIN, February 9.
German military circles are agtated
over fresh dueling scandal at the garrl-
son town of Pima, caused by the rela-
tons of numerous young officers with the
wife of Lieutenant Krohn, ad1utant OF
the Twenty-eighth Saxon Artillery Regi-
mcnt.
His wife. though young, Is by no means
prepossessing in appearance. She seems
TO have been sort Of provincial Messa-
lima, who gave her love, and also cash,
To quite a number Of officers, preference
being given to those of her husbands
own regiment
Lieutenant Krohn, who was preparing
FOR the general stan, was aware Of moth
that his superior officers felt 1t their duty
to inform him of what was going on In
his house.
| According to German ideas OF honor
Lieutenant Iirohn Is obliged to challenge
all those who have carried on intrigues
| with his wife. SO far three pistol duels
have been fought, In all or which krohr
remained victorious. disabling his adyeT.
saries for life. Several more dues are
| to follow,
His wife has returned to her father
The affaiI causes peculiarly painful feel
| ings in the army, because Pirna Is the
town In which the scene of Franz Adam
Beyerleins military novel, "Jena or Sc
dan" is lpid, This book, published las
year, became tho literary success OF Tho
/ season through Its startling exposure o!
/ German military evils, and has compelled
the attention Of the authorities In thu
course OF lteichstag debates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
POPE CALLED AS
WITNESS IN Suit
Nephew Of Priest Who Left Sow
ercign Pontilf Property Con
tests the Will,
NAPLES, February 6.

q NAPLES, February 9.
An unusually interesting situation, from
the point oflview OF lnlerhational law ~ mas
X as n witness before the Court or Naples
~ mn elton to have a will set aside,
1nFthis will the late Giuffrida Miione, a
rich priest. living near Naples, made the
pone his heir and the nephew Of the
Mast Do,nenlco Amadei, now contests Its
ual,dity. the allegation being that Mlone
Vas Influenced OH his deathbed Into max
ing such a Will,
Considering the International Status o.
i nan, ha1 made to appear In court. a rumor
sa mat he IL going TO renounce the
property willed to him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
.O|SSENS|ON @RE|CNS
In KAISER S PALACE PAL. J |: i.
crow, Prince Rebels Against
Eniperoi's Dictation and Vir-
italy Dehes Hiln
GREEK MEETING GREER *.
Heir Apparent Bitterly Rcsents
4 System Of Espionage to Which q
He is Subjected.
GREEK MEETING GREER
BERLIN, February I.

BERLIN, FEBRUARY @ XII
The strained relations between the Ka,~
ser and the Crown Prince continue to bt
tho subject OF discussion among those
who are Il, the way Of securing the latest
court gossip,
The Crown Princes tendency to rebel
against his august siro dates from ths
day when he reached tho ago Of 81. III
Is now 22, and has become imbued with
the idea that he ought to SEQ things
through his own eyes, rather than
through his fathers. In fact tho young
man has reminded his father that it will
be utterly impossible to model his char
actor in Keeping with tho ideas which
the Kaiser holds as to how future Ger
man Emperor should be trained. "
Talks Plainly to Kaiser. ..saa
Frederic william has had numerous dis.
cussions with his father on the subject
OF life and destiny. lie has made 50 bold
rs TO tell the Emperor that because he
himself does not like horse racing that Is
nnIrcason why, II the sport appeals TO tho
son, tho latter should not follow his In,
.clnntIons In this direction The Crown
Prince, 1t Is stated, has even pointed to
the example OF his great uncle, King Ed
ward, who he has emphasized, is none
the less loved By his subjects5 on account
OF ills interest In the turf
Again, the Grown Prince has urged that
his father should raise no ob)ectlonato ms
seeing an anti-milltary play. How can
i get broad ideas OH men and things y
YOU wish to keep me in q narrow circleigg
asks tho Crown PRINCE.
Z Tho Kaiser has taken up nm obdurats
attitude on NIL he points raised ~ the
discussions between his son and himself
1T Is even limited that he has pointed out
that his bidding must be obeyed. But tho
Crown prince does not see that he should
be treated rs though he were still BOY
and in several things recently has natly
acted In opposition TO the commands OF
his father.
Is Paying Penalty Of Disobedience.
He has had TO pay the penalty for his
disobedience. For instance. he was NOT
allowed to attend the marriage OF his old
tut or, Count Won Platen zu Hollermunde
With the Countess g-Wernigerode'
a lady OF honor Of the Empress. Then hs
was not permitted to visit the studio OF
the Princess Lwolf -Parlaghy. who II
nainting his portrait. His rebelliousness
also was responsible for his absence or
the gathering organized IN honor OF sTo FRO
fessor Won Dygalsky. leader Of the Ger
man expedition to the North Pole. -thl
| what annuys the Crown Prince even,
more than the dictatorial attitude OF DIS
father is the system Of espionage to which.
ne is being subjected. He considers that
he is regarded In the light Ola MANUALS
yutet when subalterns Spy upon his ac-'
tons.
Tho young man, SO runs the gossip OF
the court has told the Emperor that he
cannot submit to this kind OF thing, and
that. il 1t is Impossible for him to live
neaceably In Berlin, he would much pre-
fer to reside abroad. for a few years at
any rate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
TOLD. ITO
MIND own BUSINESS
Australian Residents in Transvaal
Resent Interference Of Out
slider in It's Politics.
JOHANNESBURG. FEBRUARY 6.

. . : ~ . ! Isl
Z A cable message, signed by sIxty-three
prominent Australian residents here, has
been sent to Mr., Dealsin, the Premier OF
Victoria, at Melbourne, who lately sent a
message to the TransYaal advising
against tho importatlon/of Asatlc labor,
1t reads as follows:
1--WE, who are representative business
and professional men, strongly protest
against yourSinterference with local poll
ties here. The mines at presenta arc worked
almost entirely by labor imported from
Portuguese territory.
"The natives of the British territories
object to working down the mines, and
unless the supply is supplemented from
other sources this country Will be ruined
'"The whites are leaving by scores, while
thousands moro are looking for work
throughout South Africa"