davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-25
MINING AND MINING NEWS
SHELTERS ARE PREPARING FOR
SPRING WORK.
Items of interest Gathered During the
Past Week-B. c. Lead and Zinc
Mines Busy on Account of Bounty
Occur d'AIene District Great Pro-
observation-disclosures and Personals.

The Mountain Lion, near Republic,
Wash, is shipping 100 tons per day
TO the Trail smelter
The demand of the manufacturers for
a reduction in the sheet and tin plate
wage scale has been conceded by the
general executive board Of the Anal
gamated Association of Iron, Tin G.
Steel Workers.
Electric power from Spokane falls
will be furnished to operate an addi-
tional 500 horse power compressor air
Idaho, over 100 miles distant. before
the end of the summer.
M. J. Stuart, j. Dumphy and Frank
McAully have come down from Doubt
full Lake, above Chelan, WASH where
they have been working on the Rowse
mine since last November and report
the snow only rs feet deep up there.
A dividend Of 1 cent a snare, or $751;
00U, was declared by the Quilp mine at
Republic, Wash. 1t will be disbursed
April Is, to stockholders of record on
April 10. The dividend is the first to
be paid by Republic mine since the
crash came in the affairs of the Repub-
lie Consolidated company over three
years ago. The Quilp directors yester-
day decided to close the mine tempo
rarily because of trouble in marketing
the ore.
G. H. Packenham, manager Of the
X-Ray tunnel, in the Black Hornet
mining district, Idaho has returned
from Denver, bringing word to the
other officers of the company that he
had purchased a complete plant for
the treatment of ore, which will short
ly be installed. The plant consists Of
20 stamp mill, with Wiley tables,
and a cyanide outfit. Everything Is
included that is necessary for the OPP
GRAFTON Of the mine.
Worlds Fair Commissioner Harold
]. Read has assembled at Wallace
about so specimens of ore from the
\ different mines of the Occur d'Alene
district, which are being prepared for
shipment to St. Louis. The majority
of the specimens will weigh from 200
to 5000 pounds and present the differ
ent grained galenas and the cube and
flakey varieties are exhibited in many
forms, while an abundance of beautiful
carbonate ores are displayed. Alto
gether they will make up a large car
load, weighing at least 30 tons.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-25
Lady curzon Has New Girl.

London, March 22.-Lady Curzon,
wife of Lord Curzon of hedleston, vice
roy and governor general of India, gave
birth to a daughter in London. Mother
and child are doing well.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-25
Alabama Congressman Dead.

Representative Cras.
w. Thompson of the Fourth AS pama
district died in this city of pneumonia.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-25

The only way to arbitrate with the
devil is with a shotgun.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-25

A good deal of laziness of mind is
called liberality of opinion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
tcntionaily gave uttcrancc to lie.
A FIcsscUS oG Hope.


Message os Hope.
When some one asked the great
Athenian orator what were the three
most effective essentials for SUCCESSFUL
public speech, Demcsthcnes answered
First. action: second. action; third, &C
ton" So let the lesson Of the text be
translated into your lives. Let your
actions. public and private, he OF such
character that your influence will be
one that stimulates. cnroblcs and spir
itualizcs the lives Of others. In secret
and in the eyes Of men so act and 81
live that your associates. your neigh
bors, the community and the world will
be the better for your having lived. by
your Christian example you may lead
others to become Christians. Fly your
gospel handshake you can win souls
for Christ. ny your welcoming and on
couraging eye you can cheer up thc
oppressed aud the doIntroddcn. ~
your gesturiny finger you can point out
tho right path wherein the sinner car
forSake hs sin and walk hand In hnnf
with God.
My fathers life demonstrated tn
power o: the Language of action b.
raus- in his puellc ministry he ncve
made close affiliations with any oi
nan or cla-> ef men who were tryin
q tear down the great bulwarks Of Il
gospel. After Carolina Manning W
dead these words. which he had srok'
into the records Of A phonoyraph. We
repeated Mt mass meeting gathered
London for = memorial Of his life: "
hope that no word Of mine. written e
spoken in ny llfe. will be found :
have done ha.m to my fellow me-
when ain dead" II my father W.
to come back 10 life We would nm
that this s-ntir.rnt WAS his hope Will
nc was upon tLi' earth, and this sen-i
mont Is now lis hc0c while h" Is II
heaven. Tie always tried TO preach q
safe and a c,,- ns.ng rosqel. Ills "lan
guagc of action" was Walt upon tn
temperance question. right upon thr
Sabbath question. right upon Gods
word, right uron tho Fathorhood OF
God and the brotherhood Of man. RI
not only preached God with the liz
but he also lived God IN his daily life
My brother. ny sister, always lei
your influences he east upon the SAT
side Of every dcbntaOle moral question
Let your Language Of action" Away
in Chris's name he message TO-
hope and never guide leading towar'
eternal death.
copyright. l.oi, by Louis Klop-ch.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28

During tho DISTRESS among the Co
pensgs.n woraucn on account Of q
LOCKOUT IN 1887 the public was appealed
10 Ter contributions.
An o'd coulle in Jutland. having Nc
money rsnt n their wedding rings as
their + umbIe contribution for tho relief
OF the stsrvlsg people, The orraniza
ION kept the rings SIS 4 merlen,o O;
his KIDD act.
Hccccdy Tia Old couple celebrate,
heir t.ol1-m webbing 'ntor tNry dis
r-,sinS cirelrast&Y"er. They wc7N e.
ually starving, This cHmo 10 T.,
knowledge OF the CorrnAaGrn wor1
Aen. 4 celi'.c,ien vss organized, ai
\ frw days \, Cd corrl- receive.
30 n cash ard two new wcddi'
inss, with r grateful acknowledges
thfir kindness dur,r- the time G.
'oub.S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
4 E5igtoric Ei1Ie.


Asa ". Wat..G Of Philadelphia has
resented the Bible II his pilgrim nm
cstor. Governor Brsdford, 10 the Pill
rim Society Of Ply mouth. This his
or.C Bible az printed in London in
1892 and VIZ taken to Holland by Will
lam Bradford when the pilgrims emf
rated h that country early n the sew
cnteenth c2r.hy. In lG20 it was
brought over in the MnyAower and
used as a family Bible by Governor
bradford until his death in 1857, " hen
it became the property Of his son JO-
scph. whose name, with the others Of
his family, IS written on the fly leaf.
Tho order in which il was handed
down froiA hat time follows: From
Joseph Bradford to his son Elisha
Their To ALI! Bradford. daughter Of
Elisha. wis III l1b7 married Zcbulon
Waters Of 'ssotighton, Mass: then Ia
their oldest son. Captain Asa Waters,
who fought valiantly in the Rcvol-
ton; th-n &c his grandson. Asa Brad
ford Waters OF Aiari0ttS. q. Asa W
Waters Of Philadelphia inherited i,
from his fstH9r Upon his death in 1883
Tho h0"E Il about 6 By 6 inches. bound
in hlack leather ard printed in Gothic
text. The E,9rrti;s Src covered with
annOtauor- bur Inc writing has be
come 100 faint - be seen with the ma
ked eye
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
Won't Be Showed.
EN ENING IN SUBJ RBIA.

Tho sun behind the purpling hills hath
rolled.
And soulful signs along the landscape
bare
Display Scourene. Use Fakcm's for
the hair"
"Uwarta cake" and "Curems for a
cold"
Slowly alorg the terra-cotta void
The lone commuter YEARLY doth fare.
Laden with bundles large ana many a
caro-,
While the wind t!nts his horn with rosy
gold.
So still II is that he can almost hear
The mortgage working overtime. a
lack,
lie sadly smiles and thinks the joke
immense.
And, silhoucttcd dangerously near,
The yellow canine with the razor back
Sharpcns himself against the yielding
fence
Judge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
Sncege and Dlov.

That is what you must do when yo
have catarrh in the head, The way 1
cure this disease is to purify the bloc
with Hoods Sarsaparlla. This pedicin
rebuilds the delicate tissues ana Del
mnnently cures cdtarrh by eNpellng fror
th. blood the scrofulous taints upn
which il depends. Re sure to get Hood
The non-irritating cathartic--Hood
Pills,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
COT WHAT lie WANTED.

Governor $. Il. Van SAINT of Mime
sofa, received Il letter from an Office
seeker recently. which read something
like this.
II want to be an office holder. / am
not particular as to what office | hold
and anything within your power to con
fer viii be acceptable, Any old office
left over viii do
The governor appointed him notary
public. and sent him a bill for three
Philadelphia fost.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28

,ta s-sin Lind left congress ter
ears ago voluntarily after serving
''iee terms. He has Fince been gov
'uor Of bis state. now he returns to
nd the holec less attractive than
hen liz was here before and offering
'ss Inducements for n man Of his cali
inr to rcNsin member of It, Lind
nds that the house more than ever be-
ore ~ in the control Of small num-
Der az men. and tkcsp mon naturally
re those who have been in congress
ono time. There n less individuality
nd less opportunity for the member.
A man with large and growing law
practice In city like Minneapolis Is
likely TO find more pleasure and profit
n it 'han in the house
Burrows and Mormenism.
These arc the days when Senator
burrows is acquiring a knowledge OF
Morronism. Having in charge the
Sinoot case, he IL the recipient OF much
literature on the subject Of the Nor
mons, their faith and practices. Books
" Mormonsn and statements as to
what they intend to DO arc part Of
he brain food that IL served to the
Aicnixan scn"'or' n"'.o"s 'aNce l."
ii ana e'u"i"" !" anu ~ en"',.N vi 'ns
yarn ''e "n'' .'u' VI "" '"' ".o'
.'u',"
'o' III u" NV 7'"'' " '@'
lo~tt Dr.. e4s'c 1Sird Man.
No'TN ~ 6o-s = -isn'y well ropi"
nred n ..c hnr"- r representatives..
inark'd IN GA cire res cent OF thH'
~.
N"s, v0s II" reply. "1on nave wv
1a"son'a. .rcS nov.
Three he ron'ie'. John NV l"E
the Thr'inth New l0Ti diStrlct use
bc a NoriA Dakota nan ana nc J
1r third representative.
snooner Throws couaaets.
So,,tnr .roc,or roro,v oyer gets in
:, controvar.v witb an crnonent that h.
dons not Gov soo,oth,no natterinr abou,
hi,,, 7, NAV ho Teller ar Tillman Of
Bailey or Dan:ei or Bacon q, an! "'ne
man Oh 'he i'''N'o.' NV s...a -
cages nun III " ruA"'"s ue. 49,. ,.n
hios' Vi 'h-'e "'"u'!
niin' ou' ~ Cav ui'u a.. -, ~.
Pi'r'i'h'' ne wiz go
tiie sre"' o.''o'' o, D"' ~.
'o""u cohS'''"'''""'
MS man oecP,s reaa anu W. 'n'o' II,
20. Oh bacon YEA nV III 'ne Ia" an"
'ki'ien IN .ne 'n'''ca'e points ~ uip'o.
""'E' VI ii'ii''' "' in~u " non''
COW 'o''on, anu ",'e' 'nl''.u pu'r"',
men ne VIII ploceeu 10 eon'.''e ~, .H' T..
'h'F'ii,S a'u 80 .'on' "n1 In' -
poSS'u'e I'M, IVY NV M'""e :" w..
pre''l'' ,e o.aIy.Is ,n ~.
''""9 o'.' ,' ~ "n. s ~ ~
,h'n, " in'' Nv na' "u', ~ =,
w. "s w, '"'' ",' -.
"""',"- ne" 49,
Di.'.. a,,I =. n.,...h,o
,,..a, c~. go hoa,.. 60 ,hrow 49,
,uets ind,scr,minstely it is generally
the signal for ruAden storm.
""a' a"'"."S "'e"' w.
ohe OF tie men VINO are supposed u
Nho" what inc l"mmahy poil''ciah'
want was asked VINO really was th'
cauulua'" ~ i'eaoer MURPHY
rom "sa' know OF MurphE' wa
me reply th'hS ne Will no All III
can 10 sehn o"l''eatoh 10 the 81
LOUIS convention TOT Mayor Nc' lei
IAN.
,,.C,,.,,. y, :.
"u,o,,,, ,.,.a th;s
man ..,,o- ,o IN ,,.,no thn, tho,
,. 1 h.,i
,,a,. ,..l,.1,, re- ,1o,. ,,,,+ t,,,,
ni,, ~, ,h,,,,tr. ,,ur,,h,, viii, n,I.,
., ,n.s,.S - -,
- :. >.
49, ,.l,;,,. ,;a .,..
,h,n,. 49,. -. .s w.. W.,
...,,1 -, D.. .,. 49,,
Grosvenor 10 Confident
The fact thar the house Of representa-
irritation for ,re civil sarvicn commits
sion li,1 nat IN tho lesst tisrnuroc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
WIEEIY CARE.

He--Where in thunder did you put mi
silk hat, love?
She-I heard you say that II wante
pressing, and have sent 1t to the laull
dry, dear.--Ally Sloper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
,uliIIIn PENSION Bill
Teasure Has Attracted Unusu
Attention In Congress.
CALLS FOR BIG APPROPRIATE

heHef That sooner or Later II w
Become Lnw-Rivcrs and I'm
bors-Spcnker Taking Thing, En-.
Lewis and Clark E,po,i,,on.
Nasi'h"toh' Jan. % - lSpccial.I
Inc "rhhu Army service pension
introduced D! senator Dolliver has
tracted moro than the usual attenti(
given 10 service pension bills. TheX
nus pccl great demand for cop1
OF Tue DILL ana II has boon found necd|
sary 10 make reprints in order to su
ply 'nose VINO are Interested in servl
pensions Inc TACT that Dolliver II
taken hon OF II gives the matter qu1
an linpe'us' rs no Is known to be nj
mat pushes leslsiation in which he
Interested IL mas already been es
mated that the Dill II 1t Should he q
acteu INTO law "ould increase
pension appropriation ny about SCI
COo'oto, and this alone " III probab|
hinder the passage OF the Bill.
II Is Bound to Gene.
Sooner or later there will no n ser,.i
pension. 1t is Only a question Of fin
when tho d'mand for the pension
every tn.on soldier Will be 50 gre
u-at congress VIII pass the bill.
matter II II docs add great deal
inc National pension roll was on
discussing mo subject OF pcnoionS w |
a prominent p'nS.on attorney of Wal
! 1nntCn
civil war ana was wounded. He y
not draw n pension himself but
was very earnest in securing addition
/ pension iecISiatlon. asked him Whel
he thought the pension legiSlatiS
SHOULD ehd' he replied; Il think IN
every man WHO went through the WI
uo' mss Nii''''" na'e pension from
nanna,, ~ - .,.
',., '.N. :. .i". .','pa'
.', ~ ''ouo. 'i,,' nu''u' Gus
~ ".' pa 80
"' d" '''"'' III o'i,e' ="
=, ~ U.,,.,,. WV"
,m.o,- ...
.'',, ''''E NV o'' oo'ui'
want o'9 "oney'
Inc 1Vcr ana harbor committee
the mouse mas poeh nearing lar|
nufnper of deieSa'lonS from every pa
tion or the country asking for lar|
amounts 10 greatly improve rivers az
haroors. II inc prosperity" river al
haroor bill was to ne gagged by Il
dc1nanos 81 reese delegauonS' 1t won
po one OF me largest that ever pass
"I' N''. III Voc Y
49,. ~. 49,. 81 ~, u'', ..
$50, ~. 49,, ,,.ra ta ~
.ont.1 o,ot, ,,. ,,,,y,,.,,,. e,-.,a
NO nusn 'e''
ncle Joe Is allowing the poys 10
pretty mueh as theS Please. remark
"efnper OF 'ho mouse VINO was a.
cusSihe the progress fnaue mus lar
iesisi"t'oh' II NeeIrleu 10 DC 'hP eehe1
lihpre.Sion mat tne speaker "ou
push 'hinss very raplolS aiter the no
uay recess hut sNch mas not peen G
have t,len all tho time that anybo,
wanted II i. re,ortod that sonebo,
won't IN the sneaker and asked hi
"n". :" Wv .I'N. '.u . "?N -
morn raniri,v Thi. is what he is al
IN have rorli~d. There is no use
hcinr in y rrrv at present as long
rho .e,,+o-s AFRO contained 10 wo
thoir fovs on Panama while cjvi,
thoir brains rest There is no need
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28

can't I've perfect health wthou, pure
blood. Burdock Blood Iitters makes pure
blood, Tones and invigOrates the whole
system.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28

"risnt safe To be- Il day without Dr.
Thomas Fclectric oil IN the house, Never
can toll what moment nn accident Is GO
ing to happuil.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
TUE LADY OF SLEEP.

The Lullaby Lady she's sometimes
chilled
When We lisp with a childish tongue
W hen manhood's stature's II wish fore
stalled
And lifc is n song uneung;
Our trindlc-hcl vco she bends above.
And grants ne rest from play
The Lullaby Lazy with touch Of love
Who carries our cares away.
TO tho Poppy Princess we change her
name
When older we've grown, and sigh
Midst the mad ming chase after nlklC
fame
For the pence Of the long, gone by
And the span of each day helrt-rcst
denies,
TIN We lie In her loving keep.
And the Princess into our tired eyes
Has sifted the sands of sleep
Roy Farrell Greene in January House
keeper :
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
NJ. Cn-in:fr-P~ricr.

II. Cnfin1!r ierirr is TIE only livi;
p.cJ.Gtnt ~ the French rcpuIi
4. WAS twenty three years old VIE
rrsncc-Y russian war broke o.
I'd took Fart In that conflict and
- siege Of Paris. being docoya,
..ith tie Legion Of Honor ut its clos
lie entered the chamber OF deputies
1874 and became president in 1891. II
successlon to NJ. Carnot, who had beer
asSass'pa,ed. He served scarcely 81,
months. suddenly rcslgning in 1895.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28

1T is the first time. to my name.
That | have been ahead o the game
New Orleans Times Democrat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
Actions Rarely Lie.

There goes an old provcrb, AT times
nothing Is fnlscr than figures and moth.
ing more unjust than exact legal JUS
uce.' SO Mt times we have seen men
become thieves though they could not
be arraigncd in the criminal court.
We have seen men become liars though
by the Language of action" they
could not be proved perjurcrs before
any legal tribunal. One day. about a
year before Abraham Lincoln was nom.
mated at Chicago. n Mr.. Lord entered
the law office Of Lincoln & Herndon
and heard converse ton between
Honest Abe and one OF his clients.
This conversation closed in the follow
ing way: Yes We can doubtless gain
your case for you. We can set tho
whole ncghborhood at loggcrhcads
We can distress a widowed mother and
her six fatheress children and thereby
get for you six hundred dollars, to
which you seem TO have legal claim
but which riGhtfully belongs, it ap,
pears to me, as much 10 the woman
and her children as 1t does to you. You
must remember that some things L.
ally right are not morally right. W,
hall not take your case. but will give
rou u little advice, for which we shall
'h;rge You nothing. You seem to be {
brightly, energetic man, We woulo
lvise you TO Try your hand In maxim
x hundred dollars in some othel
Yuy," cannot express my thought
hat "somc thna. are legally right and
ot morally right better than By rest
ns it with the blunt words of on
whose Language Of action never in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
ISOLATION.

A poker player went TO hunt,
For him Il most nnusual stunt.
He found at last a hruin grim
That straightway started after him.
Back through the woods he burnt the
wind,
The savage bear a bit behind.
II really was tough luck he had,
Eut hc remarked: We'll, this amt bad!'
1T is the first time. TO my name.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
Grosvenor 10 Confident.

The fact thar the house Of representa-
two would not strike out the appro
priation for tho civil service commits
sion did not IN the least discouraS
Representative Grosvcncr.
I'VE will arr.rt tn. civil service law
this congress" declared the dough,l
general. we will compel them I,
bring in hill ~ rome kind. If they
do not we will discharge the commit,c,
and bring tho matter directly befor'
the house"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28
Bailey Is Not Eossod.

As was 10 br expected 10y those who
know him Senator Bailey makes il
rlcin that he Is not to be Influenced in
his senatorial action by instructions
from home, Bailey ia the kind OF
man who would Gct out OF public life
before he wcu.S vote contrary to his
convlctions. Eight years aCo Bailey
was m earnest Sup0ortrr Of Silver
Dick Bland ~ the Chicago convention.
He was the head and front OF the
Bland movement and WAS much dissp
pointed. In stating why he WAS fol
BLAND hc said: II have carefully OK
nnincd every net Of Rland's life, and
find that he has boon right twice MS
often rs he has boon wrong, and in
those cases where, in my Judgment, hc
was wrong he gave sound and lc-iti.
| mate reasons for his osltion. When n
man has been twenty years in congress
tablishrd his wisdom. He is wise
enough to be president"
| Not Fooled q Second Time.
You can't fool the same people twice
l refer at his time particularly to the
pure food advocates. In the last con.
gross they got their bill through the
house, hut 40 late that they failed &c
get consideration in tie senate. They
passed II early this session in the house
and the bill will be in the senate soon
enough for consideration in the long
| session.
Tires of Congressional Life.
hear It stated that the second eX,
pericnce of John Lind as q member OF
the house Is not attractive to him and
that he will make no effort to be re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28

| hear It stated that the second ca.
pericnre of John Lind as member of
the house Is not attractive to him and
that he will make no effort to be re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-28

The Wicked Worse Thnn They Seem.
AS wicked person IL nearly always
worse than he seems, l put this blunt
question to you: "Oh. sinner, with fro
ward lips. how dare you desecrate
Gods holy Sabbath? How dare you,
without blush upon your cheek, be
Keen entering the saloon or be known
to pnss your evenings in disreputablc
haunt. where the name of Christ Is
sneered at and rldiculedi How dare
you glcefully boast Of those sins about
which | dare not speak In public? Do
you not know that by your Language
Of action" you are not only destroying
yourself, but others also? Take the ad-
vice once given to Thomas Paine. Aft
or the noted infidcl had written his
book, Age Of Reason" he took the
ask for his criticism. After Franklin
had read 1t he commended its literary
qualities. Then he said Thomas
Paine, | would never print that book.
| would throw that manuscript into
the Are. If the human race is SO sin
full now. how greatly magnified those
sins will become II the bulwarks Of
Christianity are taken away. BY that
work you Will not only destroy others,
but yourself he that spits against the
wind splits IN his own face" Like
Thomas Paine, by the Language of
positive evil action" man not only
destroys himself, but others. lnevi-
tably the world suspects that a mans
inner life is even worse than its out