davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-13
Highest of all in Leavenng PowerLatest U s. Govt Report
R9>!a!! R Rs%dssz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

The president has appointed
A. A. Crane, of Harrison, one of the
three Mineral Land Commissioners
of the Ceur d. Alene land district.
By recent law of congress, the
president is required to appoint
three mineral land commissioners
for each OF the land districts in the
states of Idaho and Montana, en-
bracing lands within the Northern
Pacific grant. The board is to be
nonpartisan in its make up. 1t is
to determine what are and what
are not mineral lands, the object
being to prevent the railroad from
getting the mineral lands within
the limits of their grant. The APP
pointment of Mr.. Crane was prob
ably secured by Messrs. Dubois and
Sweet, but we doubt very much if
it will aid their political fortunes
as they hope. Mr.. Crane has a fat
job-$10 a day while occupied and
the job is supposed to last a long
time. The other two commission.
ers for this land district are: Wal.
lace McLaurin, of Mississippi
Albert ]. Pearson, of Ohio.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-13

= Pure Rich Blood is essential to
good health, because the blood is
the vital fluid which supplies all
the organs with life. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is the great blood purifier.
Mr.. M. M. Fry and others left
for a six weeks trapping and pros
pecting trip the rirst of the week.
They are going to the headwaters
of the st. Maries and Moyea.
Hon. David G. Browne, collec-
tor of customs of this district, is in
the city today. He goes to Spo-
kane tonight. He says everything
is running smoothly over his dis
trict.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-13

Chief Engineer Stevens of the
Great Northern has been at Bon
ner's Ferry and vicinity since Tues
day last. He left on the east
bound train Friday. In CONVEX
sation with a representative of the
HERALD he stated that he came
here with instructions to make
thorough inspection of this locality
with a view to railroad improve
ments. This he had done and was
ready to report to headquarters.
He further stated that the first
work on the Great Northern would
be done at Bonner's Ferry. Fin
ancial stringency was the only
thing that prevented immediate
work. Although Mr.. Stevens re-
Trained very carefully from any
positive statements, the inference
was almost unavoidable, that a
spur and dock will be begun at
Bonner's Ferry in the n ar future,
and that a change in the grade
viii be made, or the line changed
west of here.
Capt. Miller, owner of the
Hays, arrived last Thursday night
and left yesterday for Kaslo on
business. The Captain has just
launched another boat on the Pend
d. Oreille, intended to run between
Newport and the Metalline district
He has to pass through the dang
erous Box Canyon on the river and
if he can run it successfully he has
all the ore he can haul. The
machinery is expected to arrive for
the boat in few days.
General Superintendent Barr
Division Superintendent Ryan anC
Chief Engineer Stevens, of the
Great Northern, had their specia
cars tracked here during tn,
week. They are looking over thu
ground figuring on the improve
ments that are in contemplation OIL
the line hereabouts Nothing de
finite is known yet in reference t.
the plans of the company. 1t i
thought that they will change tn
line between here and Naples.
Mr.. ]. F. Cook, Jr., was electe'
chairman of the BOARD Of trustees c
Bonnerport at the meeting las
Monday night. Mr.. Chas. O'Calla
CHAN was selected for the same pos
ton bv the trustees of Eaton. TIL
HERALD tenders its congratulation
to the two new Mayors.
The latest rumor about tn
Str. Idaho is that Mr.. Arexandt
is about to sell her to the G. & I
S. N. Co. They need her since tt
Spokane burned.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-13
Reware of Ointments for Catarrh the
contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell
and completely derange the whole system when
entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on prescup-
lions from reputable physicians, the damage
they will do is ten fold TO the good you can OBJ:
tain from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufac
tured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o., contain
no mercury, and is taken internally, acting di-
rectlv upon the blood and mucous surface of the
svstr.,. II buving Balls Catarrh Cure, be sure
YOU get the genuine. 1t is taken internally and
is made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. ]. Cheney Il Co.
Testimonials free.
Esy- Sold by Druggists, price 75c per bottle.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-13

AS there are hundreds of dol
lors sent out of this town monthly
for dry goods, the HERALD wants
to give its readers a pointer as to
where they can get the most value
for their money. Send to The Mac
Dougall & Southuick Co., of Seattle
and get their latest catalogue, free,
and you will be astonished at their
prices. Many things you can buy
at HALF what you have been paying.
They have free express proposition
also. This is not an advertisement
they have one in another column.
1t is gospel and we want our readers
to have the benefit of it.
The Kaiser House was the
scene of a happy wedding last
Monday. The contracting parties
were Mr.. P. B. Bothel and Mrs.
Melvena Jefferies, and Judge Hank
ness performed the ceremony
They will reside at Mr.. Bothels
ranch down the valley and the
HERALD wishes them much joy.
DIR. Barker, our successful
physician, contemplates locating
in the Kootenai Lake country. jus
at what point he has not decided
At whatever place he should locate
/ that place will secure one of tn
best physicians and surgeons il
the Northwest.
The people of the lower vale,
: will find a good stock of goods at tn
= Ockonook General Store and tina
Mai. J. l. Barnes is giving goo,
bargains.
VIM. Brownlee has oeen quit
T. sick with the grip for several day
but is able to be out again.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-13
How to Cure rheumatism.

ARAGs, Coos Co. OREGON, Nov. 10,
1881 wish to inform you of the
great good Chamberlain's Pain
Balm has done my wife. She has
been troubled with rheumatism of
the arms and hands for six months,
and has tried many remedies pres
cribed for that complaint, but found
no relief until she used this Pain
Balm; one bottle of which has COM
pletely cured her. l take pleasure
in recommending it for that trouble
Yours truly, c. A. BULLoRD. SO
cent and $1.00 bottles for sale by
J. F. Cook Jr., Druggist.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-13
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.

The Hays steamed off for
Kaslo yesterday morning. Capt.
Lucas thinks arrangements will be
made to run to Kaslo twice week.
Mrs. Hemminger, sister-in-law
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Hemminger,
departed this week for Pennsylvania
to visit friends and relatives.
Ralph Ingraham has returned
from Kootenai Lake. He says its
is too early yet to strike that coun-
try.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
Andrew Kent and J. A. Wales
are getting out timbers for the
Great Northern, up near Crossport.
Miss Kercheval has returned
from her visit to Spokane and
Ceur d. Alene.
John G. Callahan returned
from the county seat last Saturday
night.
Mr.. w. w. Cryder is assisting
one of our mercantile houses this
week.
The new ferry boat will be
running in "a few days.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-13
HOME BUDGET OF NEWS
Short Stories that may Have
Long Sequels.
A LOCAL ROUNDUP

The Great Northern Continues to figure
on Improvements in This Locality.
Where Bonner's Fessy People
Should Send for Dry Goods.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-13
ROYAL Baking Powder.
Highest of all In Ieavening
sfrengfh.-U. S. Government Report.

The Tittell Sisters Dramatic
Co. gave a performance ia the City
Hall last Thursday evening. The
play was "Drifted Apart" and was
rendered very creditably.
-Messrs Tim Callahan, A. B.
Baines and w. w. Cryder spent
last Saturday and Sunday at Ocko-
nook, the guests of Collector G. P.
Hill.
Jameson & Gray keep an ex-
ceptionally fine stock of goods.
You can always get good goods and
good bargains at this popular
house.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20

professional" she continued. II hope |
shall be successful, and l think l shall, for
L have been in amateur theatricals for a
number of years, and have danced ever
since l was SO high
AS she spoke, the girl stopped to indi-
cate a distance of two feet from the
ground. She is a pretty girl, with a
bright, fresh complexion and an honest,
open countenance. While confident of
her ability, she is modest withal, and feels
that she has yet much to learn and much
hard work to do before she can take the
place in her profession that she intends to
hold. She graduated from the Boys High
School in this City TWO years ago, and is
only 10 years old now. She has many
warm friends among the young people of
the City.
II am really a San Francisco girl" she
said, when asked about herself. 81 was
born in Ohio, but [ have lived here fifteen
years; have gone to school here and my
friends all live here, so this is my home.
My first public appearance was when
graduated from the Clement Grammar
School. Then the pupils gave Patience
at Saratoga Hall and l was Patience. At
the graduating exercises the next year
they sang the Little Tycoon l was at
the Boys High School then. but they sent
for me and l sang the part of Violet.
II or the last tnree years l. nave Deen
with the Vermonters, an amateur dra-
matte club. We have put on sThe Rough
Diamond, :" lone Touch of Nature" and
number of such plays. 1 did leads and
soubrette parts. During this time I have
been cultivating my voice and studying
dramatic expression with Miss Marian
Withrow.
Il intend to keep on studying. In the
end | hope to secure a position with some
opera company. l have shown that can
act and that can sing, and when 1 have
acquired the necessary stage experience
think | will be able to win a place. I
know many opera parts already, and
though my voice is contralto l can sing
the music of Marguerite in Faust"
The "Trilby' Company goes through the
southern part of the State and then starts
eastward. Its season lasts thirty weeks yet
At the end Of that time Miss White in
tends to go to New York and seek posi-
ton there.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20

the Junta, "because he has had buggy
recently in which to travel about over the
City to round up the lambs"
"And l understand" said another, "that
Geockin furnishes the horse and buggy on
the strength of promise from Buckley
that he will again receive nomination for
Supervisor"
to Geockin's political experience account,
I'll warrant" said another.
II hear Buckley wants to change the
name of the Occidental Club to that of the
Business Mems Club" said Lanlgan.
"He thinks it would give his followers
more prestige"
and would suggest, chimed in Braun
hardt, 'sthat he call it the Has Beens.'"
"Jim Flynn would make fitting presi-
dent for his club" said one OF the mem
bers of the Junta, "if he should call if the
Political Accident Club, at which sally
there was much merriment.
"How would the Ancient Order of Sore
heads doP" suggested Max Pepper, at
which there was chorus of approval
"Now that Buckley has lost all hopes of
regaining political power he might, as
reward to his followers, give each of them
a letter of recommendation to Commits
sioner Fitzgerald of the State Labor Bu-
reau," suggested a member of the party.
On hearing this timely jest the faithful
followers of the leaders of the Junta fairly
howled with delight.
"Over the entrance to his club Buckley
should inscribe, in flaming letters, who
enters here leaves hope behind,'" SAID
another.
In the meantime Buckley goes right ahead
with his usual work of saying nothing and
saving wood. His opponents are more
worried than they are willing to ac-
knowledge. 1t is the old story of whistling
when going through the graveyard.
Buckeyes adherents declare that the
strength of the Blind Boss is being aug
the Junta are becoming gradually dis
organized by internecine wrangles over
the distribution of phantom municipal
positions that they family hope they may
be able to secure for their followers in the
dim by and by
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
WALTER ON LOCAL ART.
THE BOHEMIAN CLUB AND ART
ASSOCIATION SEVERELY
CRITICIZED.
HERO-W oRsHIP OF CERTAIN Local
ARTISTS ALSO SEVERELY Re-
FERRED To.

Solly Walter, the newspaper artist and
critic, delivered a lecture on Local Art''
at the Mechanics Institute last night. The
audience was composed mainly of arr
devotees and those interested in the higher
branches of culture. .,Mr. Walter proved
himself to be an entertaining talker. His
subject was art in General" The lee.
turer, among other things, said:
l think we all know we'll enough what local
art is. Success in this line is based on the
education OF the public, and the better the
education of the public the greater the success
Of the artist. San Francisco is kind of out.
post of civilized ait. We are without hered
itary education-a new town with new art
and, therefore, we have to treat 1t tenderly
and Ieniently. The art of this City has been
brought to it from the outside by people who
thought themselves superior to anything local
their natural egotism causing them to assume
a role OF superiority.
Art in America is appreciated by the masses
through the medium of advertising. These
advertisements, born of natural business
shrewdness, have become feature in art
while newspaper art in America is without an
equal in the world. Newspapers, dodgers and
posters have naturally become the educators
of the masses.
Mr.. Walter then paid his respects to the
Bohemian Club and Art Association, say
ing that they stood out as the founders of
art in this City. He said that the Art AS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
MRS. MAUD BOOTHS TALK
THE SALVATION ARMY FILLS
METROPOLITAN TEMPLE TO
THE DOORS.
The NEW WOMAN AND HER
SPHERE OF WORK AND USE
FULNESS DEFINED.

Metropolitan Temple was crowded to
the doors last night by the Salvation
Army and it's friends, the occasion being
an address by Mrs. Maud B. Booth, sup
ported by Staff Captain Edith Marshall of
New York.
The hall was profusely decorated for the
occasion with red bunting and generous
display of American flags. while it was
rendered fairly lurid with the red jackets
of the male soldiers and the red ribbons
which decorated the poke bonnets of the
women warriors.
Mrs. Booth was introduced after several
songs had been sung, and she at once
launched into her subject, which might
be termed THE New Woman"
In treating the,subject of the Salvation
Army work she followed closely the line
of woman's work in what she termed
Gods great commission to woman, to go
forth and do her part in saving the fallen
of the world. She said:
'"That the world is in need of woman's
work, to raise the fallen, to bring Joy to
Borrowing hearts, to help the weary and
comfort the distressed and to bring the
wandering soul into the sunlight of God S
love and saving truth, is this not answer
enough to every honest heart as to why
woman should take up this work?
"The new woman is the true woman,
with her heart aflame with Gods love for
the human race. The new woman is God S
woman, sincere, honest, active and eff
Gent in doing his will asking not if man
shall approve of her work, but rather say
| ing, Here, Lord, am l. send me- The
woman warrior in the cause of Christ is
the new woman, and we know she is right
because of the way God is blessing her
work all over the world to-day as she
marches on under the banner of Jesus,
fighting evil wherever it is to be found.
"Woman's work in any and all positions
| is work of love. Where, may | ask, may
she work more appropriately than in the
cause of him who died that we might live
Who gave his only begotten Son that
whosoever believeth on him shall not die,
! but shall have everlasting life.
who asks the question as to the pro-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
SCHEEL'S ADIEU.
The Popular Conductor Gives a Sue
cessfu1 Farewell Concert in the
NIechanics' Pavilion.

Ahe TOpuiar CONDUCTOR wives a sue
cessfu1 Farewell Concert in the
Mechanics' Pavilion.
One of the largest audiences that Fritz
Scheel has ever drawn together met in the
Mechanics Pavilion last night to hear his
| farewell concert. All parts of the large
auditorium contained interested listeners
indeed there was scarcely a vacant seat
in the whole building, except during the
| interval, when promenading tempted
| many people to take tour of the hall.
| 1t is as the conductor of an orchestra
that Fritz Scheel is known in San Fran
| cisco. AS bandmaster he never created
| any particular Juror. During the run of
| the Vienna Prater the first part of the pro-
! gramme used 10 consist of orchestral music
| and the second of band music, and Scheeps
conducting OF the Park band is very famil-
! lar, but 1t has never added very greatly to
his popularity.
| Last night the size of the building make
| strings almost out of the question. Scheel
conducted large band OF brass and reeds,
and on the whole he did it very well. The
hrst part OF the programme consisted en-
! tirely of Wagner, "Tannhauser' predomi-
mating The Wagner programme began
with the overture to ''Tannhauser" and
concluded with a grand fantasia on the
same opera. There were also the Tristan
and Isolde, "Liebestadt" and an excerpt
from "Parsifal,'' as well as "Eine Biblische
| Scene. The Wagner excerpts were
listened to with respect by every one, and
with great pleasure and interest by select
| few.
This was evident from the attitude of
the audience, for there was none of the
| frantic applause that used to mark the
| Wagner nights, when Scheel first intro
dIced them with his Prater orchestra.
The second part of the programme con-
sisted of popular music, which the band
played crisply and with spirit. Rossini,
Mascagni, De Koven and Johann Strauss
were represented by some of their most
familiar selections and encores were most
Scheel was gracious in responding. The
| final number was Farewell" march of
! his own composition.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20

Chronicle. 1t is destined to fill a place in
the park museum, and was acquired by
Mr.. &c Young while on his recent trip
through Europe.
1t is stated that this is the self-same
throne which gra ced the Chateau de Saint
Cloud. During the excitement of the war
the chair was hidden by patriotic French
man, who stored it away in a cellar,
where it remained, forgotten, until after
his death. 1t was later sold to dealer in
antiquities.
A description of the throne is as follows
1t stands about three and half feet high
the framework being of carved oak, with heavy
gliding, after the fashion OF the day. The back
shows circular wreath OF oak leaves in the
wood. being about two feet in diameter. The
center is upholstered in rich crimson velvet,
handsomely embroidered with heavy gold
thread, with big N standing out in promi-
nent relief
The seat is of the same crimson velvet with
gold thread embroidery, and on each side, on
TOP OF the arm posts, is heavy globe of satin
wood, on which probably Napoleon often
rested his hands while listening to the artful
nattery OF his courtiers. On the wood OF the
seat, at the back of the chair, is engraved the
name OF the maker, which is taken as a strong
PROOF OF the chairs genuineness.
Mr.. de Young was careful to have ex-
perts pass upon the genuineness OF the
euro before finally purchasing it for the
Park Museum.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
AFTER THE MILK FAK|RS,
INSPECTOR DOCKERY MAKES Dis
CoVERY OF FURTHER ADUL-
TERATIONS.
COWS FED IN THE MARSHES.
AN INTERESTED CROWD OF MILK
MEN ASSEMBLED IN THE
COURTS.

Milk Inspector James P. Dockery is pur-
suing his researches into the quality of the
milk supply of this City.
AT an early hour yesterday morning he
went down the San Bruno road and over
hauled nine wagons belonging to different
diaries. The majority held cans of milk
up to standard. Not so with that con-
tanned in tue wagon of J. Christian. His
milk was watered and adulterated to a
great extent, and curiously enough, the
first can opened by Mr.. Dockery contained
plain water. Christian will be dealt with
in due course.
Near the San Bruno road is marsh into
which filth of all kinds is dumped from
Butchertown, the chemical works and the
tanneries. Mr.. Dockery reports that COWS
are in these marshes up to their necks.
Following are the names of three parties
who own the COWS: Rossi, Wright and
Gianipi
Warrants were sworn out yesterday for:
M. Fruger, Frank Marty, J. Roberts and
Supervisor J. King, the last keeping the
International Hotel. The hotel steward
was asked whether the cream was ex-
tracted, or whether the milk was other
wise treated. The reply was mo" but on
exam ination it was found to be badly adul-
terated.
Inspector Dockery intends to prosecute
his labors until the quality of the milk sup
ply is improved. He takes with him on
his rounds Babcock tester and apparatus
for indicating whether the butter fat has
been extracted from the milk, which saves
a great deal of time.
There was an interested gathering of m ilk-
men in Judge Conlan's court yesterday
morning. Twelve of them had been ar
rested on complaint of Milk Inspector
Dockery for offering for sale watered and
adulterated milk, and their cases were
called in court.
The inspector was also present, and
watched developments with the keenest
interest.
Seven of them pleaded guilty, and the
Judge will sentence them to morrow.
Their names are Henry Soss, C G. Topper,
Frank Sembertrank, Henry Adolph, Jo-
seph Kennel, Peter Menjan and Pascale
Belon.
The following pleaded not guilty and de-
manded a jury: L. J. Ewell, J. New
meyer, George Schumph. Two, Adolph
Mantle and E. f. Grabo, pleaded not
guilty. but waived jury. All these cases
were continued till Wednesday next.
The inspector swore out additional war
rants yesterday in Judge Joachimsen's
court for the arrest of Frank Marty of the
Mount Howell dairy NJ. Turger of the
Cloverdale dairy, and J. Roberts. In
Judge Lows court he swore out a warrant
for the arrest of Supervisor Joseph King
for Offering and having unwholesome,
adulterated and watered milk for SALE"