davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-01-19
ALIAS SUMMONS.

in the District Court First Judicial District OF
the State of Idaho, in and for the County
OF KOotenai.
PARKS b. BorHEL,
VS.. Alias summons.
CARRIE E. BoTHEL,
Defendant,
The State of Idaho
TO Carrie +. BOthel, defendant: You are here
by notified that there is now on file in the Office
of the Clerk the District Court Of the First Jul
dicial District of said State, in Rathdrum,
County of Kootenai, the complaint of the above
named plaintiff, wherein Judgment is demand
ed against you for a decree dissolving the DO nds
of matrimony heretofore and now existing be-
tween you and the plaintiff, Parks B. Bothel,
and divorce decreed according to the statute
in such case made and provided
The ground on which said Judgment and de-
cree are claimed, is that defendant, in the
month of October, 1899, at Iingman, Arizona
willfully ana unlawfully deserted and abandon
ed the plaintiff with the intent to live apart
from plaintiff, and has ever since continued to
live separate and apart from plaintiff, against
his consent or his desire
And you are also notified that unless you
appear and answer to said complaint within ten
days after the service hereof If served wit hin
Kootenai County and within twenty days, if
served out of said county, but within said Judic-
ial District, and within forty days, if serv ed
out OF said district, exclusive of the day of
tce), the plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
District Court of the First Judicial District of
the State of Idaho, in and for the County of
Kootenai this 18th day of January, A. d. 1895.
[sEALl ROBT. S. BRAGAW, Clerk
BARTLETT SINCLAIR, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-01-19

Wales j. A-lots 1871 block 4; lot II block 10 1926
Notice hereby that all the described property
which taxes delinquent Monday the 9Th day of February 1885,
unless the taxes delinquent together with costs and penalty will be paid
before that day. will be sold the highest bidder
auction at 10 o'clock NJ of said day. in front of the
door the Of Rathdrum Kooenai County,
WILLIAM RYAN,
Assessor and ex-oficio Tax Collector County, Idaho
Date Of first publication, December 30 1894.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-01-19


of Kootenai.
MELvENA JEFFERIEs,
Plaintiff
vs. Alias Summons.
WILLIAM E. JEFFERIEs,
Defendant
The State of Idaho
To William E. Jeiieries, Defendant: You are
hereby notified that there is now on file in the
Office of the Clerk OF the District Court of the
First Judicial District of said State, in Rath-
drum, County OF Kootenai, the complaint of the
above-named plaintiff wherein judgment is de
manded against you for decree dissolving The
bonds of matrimOny heretofore and now exist
ing between plaintiff and defendant, and "A di-
vorce decreed according to the Statute in such
case made and provided, and that the custody
of the minor child, Frances, the issue of said
marriage, be awarded to plaintiff
The ground upon which said judgment and
decree are claimed is that the defendant, in the
fall of 1898, Intentionally deserted plaintiff, and
continues to live apart from said plaintiff.
For a further ground for divorce plaintiff al
leges that defendant failed to provide support
for plaintiff, although sbundantly able so to do,
and that he still so refuses to provide for
plaintiff.
And you are also notified that unless you ap-
pear and answer to said complaint within ten
days after the service hereof, if served within
Kootenai County and within twenty days, if
served out OF said county, but within said Ju-
dicial District, and within forty days. if served
out of said District exclusive of the day of ser
vice., the plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
District Court of the First Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in and for the County of Koot-
enai, this 18th day OF January, A, d. 1895.
[sEALl ROB1. S. BRAGAW, Clerk.
BARTLETT SINCLAIR, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-01-19
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court First Judicial District of
the State of Idaho, in and for the county
of KOOtenai.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-01-19

In the District Court First Judicial District Of
the State of Idaho, in and for the County
of KOOtenai.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-26
stratapems Of Partisan shopIifters.

Outside one of the lag Paris stores
there were lately grouped Lady,
nursemaid with baby in her arms ana
an inspector of police in the execution
of his duty. The lady had just been
given into custody ON a charge OF unlaW
full sampling off the counters. She was
protesting her innocence in the most elo-
quent and moving terms The nurse
maid was too far gone for words, put
she sobbbed in highly effective man
ner upon the baby's shoulder. The great
heart of the people that stood around
was stirred. 1t found voice anon In cries
against the inspector
Abused indeed he might have been
had he not shrewdly and suddenly I'M
waterproofed his prisoner, for under
meath she was all overproof, fiuttering
with fans aud fancy articles, festooneo
with lace and ribbons and fallals OF ali
sorts and hung round with natty boots
and neat umbrellas. 1t was a sight TO
give the abasers pause. A certain revul-
sion of feeling i'll favor OF constitutes
authority began to set in. But when con
stituted authority proceeded to uncloaA
the nursemaid also and she in her aglta-
ton let the baby fall roar of execra-
ton arose from the bystanders' for the
baby fell upon its head and stove It In
The inspector had TO go down upon his
knees and pick up the fragments OF tha'
fractured skull and show them arouno'
Then there arose another sort OF roar.
Fragments of wax they were. The verT
baby was a snoplift Pail Mall Gazette.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-26

for Samuel, her son, and carried it to
the temple every year, will help every
woman i'll preparing the family ward
robe. The God who opens the Bible with
the story of Abraham entertainment
of the three angels on the plains OF
Mamre will help every woman to pro-
vide hospitality, however rare and en-
barrassing 1t is high time that some OF
the attention we have been giving to the
remarkable women of the Bible-re-
markable for their virtue or want of it
or remarkable for their deeds-Deborah
and Jezebel and Herodia and Athaliah
and Dorcas and the Marys, excellent and
abandoned-it is high time some of the
attention we have been giving to these
conspicuous women of the Bible be
given to Julia of the text, an ordinary
woman amid ordinary circumstances.
attending to ordinary duties and meet
ing ordinary responsibilities
Premature Old Age.
Then there are the ordinary business
men. They need divine and Christian
help. When we begin to talk about bust
ness life, we shoot right off and talk
about men who did business on large
scale. and who sold millions of dollars
of goods a year, but the vast majority
of business men do not sell million
dollars of goods, nor half million, nor
a quarter of million, nor the eighth
part of million. Put all the business
men of our cities, towns, villages and
neighborhoods side by side, and you
will find that they sell less than 500,
600 worth of goods. All these men i'll
ordinary business life want divine help
You see how the wrinkles are printing
on the countenance the story of worrl-
ment and care. You cannot tell how old
a business man is by looking at him.
Gray hairs at 80 A man at 40 with the
stoop of nonogenarian. No time to at
tend to improved dentistry, the grinders
cease because they are few. Actually
dying of old age at 40 or 80 when they
ought to be at the meridian.
Many of these business men have
bodies like neglected clock to which
you come, and you wind it up, and it
begins to buzz and roar, and then the
hands start around very rapidly, and
then the clock strikes or 10 or 40,
and strikes without any sense, and then
suddenly stops. So is the body of that
wornout business man. II is a neglect
ed clock, and though by some sufhmer
recreation it may be wound up still the
machinery is all out Of gear. The hands
turn around with velocity that excites
the establishment of the world Men
cannot understand the wonderful activ-
ityy7, aud there is roar, and buzz. and
a rattle about these. disQydered lives,
and they strike ten when they ought to
strike five, and they strike IL when
they ought to strike six, and they strike
40 when they ought to strike, nothing,
and suddenly they stop. Post mortem
examination reveals the fact that all the
springs and piyots and weights and bal
ance wheels of health are completely
deranged. The human clock has simply
run down. And at the time. when' the
steady hand ought to be pointing to the
industrious hours on clear and sunlit
dial the whole machinery Of body, mind
and earthly capacity stops forever. The
cemeteries have thousands of business
men who died of old age at 30, 30, 40,
Ak .r@f -i'"~ r . 10y - ---A;Sl-:.. .
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-26
's''F 80 ss-f -fs'A -
The Best Kind of Grace.

Now, what is wanted is grace-dlvlne
grace for ordinary business men, men
who are harpessed from morn till night
and all the days of their life-harnessed
in business Not grace to lose $780,
900, but grace to lose SO. Not grace
to supervise $50 employees in factory,
but grace to supervise the bookkeeper
and two statesmen and the small boy
that sweeps out the store. Grace to IN
vest not the $4,000 of net profit, but
the So, 500 of clear gain. Grace not to
endure the loss Of whole shlpload OF
spices from the Indies, but grace to en-
dure the loss of paper of collars from
the leakage of a displaced single on
poor roof.
Grace not to endure the hardness OF
the American congress in passing nee
essary law, but grace to endure the tar
diness of an errand boy stopping to play
marbles when he ought to deliver the
goods; such a grace as thousands OF
business men have today, keeping them
tranquil whether goods sell or do not
sell, whether customers pay or do not
pay, whether the tariff is up or tariff is
down, whether the crops are luxurlant
or dead failure, calm in all circum-
stances and amid all vicissitudes-th
is the kind of grace we want. Millions
of men want it, and they may have 1t
for the asking Some hero or heroine
comes to town, and as the procession
passes through the street the business
men come out and stand on tiptoe on
their store steps and look at some one
who in arctic cline or in ocean storm
or in day of battle OF in hospital agonies
did the brave thing, not realizing that
they, the enthusiastic spectators, have
gone through trials in business life that
are inst as great before God There are
men who have gone through freezing
arctics and burning torrids and awful
Marengos of experiences without moving
| five miles from their doorsteps- Now,
| what ordinary business men need is to
realize that they have the friendship of
| that Christ who looked after the religious
| interests of Matthew, the custom house
clerk, and helped Lydia of Thyatira to
sell the dry goods, and who opened a
bakery and fish market in the wilderness
of Asia Minor to feed the 1000 who had
come out on religious picnic. and who
counts the hairs of your head with as
much particularly as though they were
the plumes of a coronation, and who
took the trouble TO stoop down with his
finger writing ON the ground, although
the first shuttle of feet obliterated the
divine caligraphy, and who knows just
how many locusts there were in the
Egyptian plague and knew just how
many ravens were necessary to supply
Elijah's pantry by the brook Cherith,
and who as floral commander leads forth
all the regiments of primroses, fox
gloves, daffodils, hyacinths and lilies
which pitch their tents of beauty and
kindle their camp fires of color all around
the hemisphere; that that Christ and
that God know the most minute affairs
Of your business life. and, however in
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-26

sands of women TO whom in crises OF
pain they have been next TO God in
benefaction.
Come, now, let us have religion for
ordinary people in professions, in occu
pations, in agriculture, in the household
in merchandise, in everything. l salute
across the centuries Asyncritus, Phlegon.
Hermas, Patrobas, Hermes. Philologus
and Julia
First of all, if you feel that you are
ordinary, thank God that you are not
extraordinary. am tired and sick and
bored almost to death with extraordi-
nary people. They take all their time to
tell us how very extraordinary they
really are. You know as well as do,
nv brother and sister, that the most OF
the useful work of the world Is done by
unpretentious people who toll right on
by people who do not get much ap-
prevail, and no one seems TO say, That
is we'll done" Phenomena are OF but
little use. Things that are exceptional
cannot be depended on Better trust
the smallest planet that swings ON its
orbit than ten comets shooting this way
and that, imperiling the longevity OF
worlds attending TO their own business
For steady illumination better is lamp
than a rocket Then, if you feel that
You are ordinary, remember that your
position invites the less attack
Conspicuous people-how they have
TO take it, How they are misrePresent-
ed and abused and shot att The higher
the horns of a roebuck the easier to
track him down. What a delicious thing
il must be to be a candidate for presi-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24

nifcence, passing an expectations and
speaking unlimited praise for the
cream clty's hundreds Of ti.riving IN
dustries. Nothing approaching the
parades was ever before attempted IN
Milwaukee, and from thousands who
had seen like demonstrations In many
cities and states clpae the assertion
that nothing reaching the pageant In
completeness and weaIlth of design
and detail was ever before seen. And
with scarcely time 10 recover from the
effect of the parade came the display
ON the lake front ait might, another
feature we'll worthy it's place among
the great events of the double days
celebration. The display of fireworks
m juneau park began promptly at :
O'Clock and lasted just one hour and
thirty minutes, and aS many people as
could find standing room in the park
and ON the neighboring thoroughlares
and lawns, at least 10000, saw 1t.
The set pieces We're as follows Mil
waukeeS welcome; bust OF Juneau:
hhHNAii NiuVPAliS lNANihSs luS Ftst'
showing a group OF Indians standing
and sitting round their tepees, with
trees in the background; the present,
showing the city hail; Old glory, show
ing the United States flag with dis
charges of pee, white and blue stars
from specially made batteries; Irish
man and wheelhawow, representing
the transportation OF the past; bicycle
representing transportation OF the
present; Mayor Koch; Niagara Fails;
Good might, lin brilliant 20-inch
lanced letters surmouNted with a sun
burst of spray fires and thanked with
mines of stars. This Wits followed
by a gigantic aeirlal bouquet contain
ing 500 varying rockets.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24
JOHNSON NAM ED.
HE WILL Go TO THE WEST
POINT ACADEMY.
John Hudson Poole the Alternate
Branch Il. Russell of Portage, to
Annapolis.

Madison Oct 10.
Congressman Sauerherng OF this
district has at last announced his APP
pointments to the vacancies In the
military academies MT West Point and
Annapolis Maurice Johnson, son Of
John A, Johnson, OF Madison, is APP
pointed to West Point and John Mud
son Poole, son Of Maj, Poole, Is the
alternate. Branch H. Russell, or
Portage, goes 10 Annapolis, and Jo-
seph Dean, Jr, of Madison, is named
as alternate. The principals appointed
viii be subjected TO thorough ply
steal examination Should the ap-
pointee fail to pass. the alternates
will be given a trial. The course is
four years and the pay $40 per an
mum.
Russell, the young man who is APP
pointed to Annapolis, is protege Of
A. j. Turner. of Portage II is under
stood that the privilege of naming
the Annapolis candidate was given to
Turner weeks ago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24
FAILURES STILL HIGH.
TBN MORE FOR THE last
WEEK THAN A YEAR AGO,
The Cotton Market Has Been Partial
~ Cornered by Spectator
Dun's Report of Trade

New York, Oct 19.-R. G. Dun says
The present trade situation Is
promising in nature. though to .ae
speculative markets not entirely en-
couraging The great advance In cot
on had arrested exports and sc de-
ranged exchanges that shipments If
gold were for the time apprehended.
but a break in the market indicates
that the natural movement Of the pro
duct may soon be restored. This
halting Of the demand and the mod
crate yielding of prices IN the great
Industrial markets show that the sea-
son Of reasonable attention to nat
ural conditions has arrived and gives
hope that the future demand will be
more nearly proportional 10 the act
ual consumption. The cotton market
has been partly cornered for early de-
livery by New Orleans operator
and his followers, as it has been twice
in not distant years by Liverpool
spectators who ended In failure.
Wheat does not so out freely, and an
attempt to advance the prices Mon
day was followed by an immediate
decline The rush of wheat to the
market and the largest output Of
sour ever known at Minneapolis
are not evidence Of a great shortage
in yield, but the prices changed only
1-Sc. for the week Corn Is stronger.
without clear reason.
Textile manufactures have a strong
market for materials to support them.
But scarcely any advance is seen
this week III cotton goods though the
rise for the month averaged ~ per
cent. and there seems such a halt as
appeared a month ago in iron pro-
ducts. The price Of some worsteds
has advanced because they
have advanced abroad, but Ii
is as questionable as ever how far the
the market can be held by domestic
makers. and wooden manufacturers
have to face. not only foreign compe-
titlon. but the special tendency of
popular demand TOWARD worsted fab
RIGS.
The failures in the United States
the past week were 263, against 253
last year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24

~ York, Oct l9.-Tlhat the Ven
ov,alan question is approaching an
eo,ta Stage with possibilities of re-
sistance by the South American gov
eminent to British aggression is sig
niaad by disclosures made In New
york Yesterday on goo0 authority
The government Of Venezuela is pro
,-diur itself with modern armament
and among other supplies has ordered
I'm improved maxim guns from q
british firm which manufactures
them. The orders wvTe placed through
New York firm and the English
firm it is supposed, does not know
me destination of The goods. At
the same time syndicate of United
States CAPITALISTS which secured con-
corsions of Venezuelan gold lands
claimed by Great Britain is preparing
m send large forces of prospectoGs,
miners and workmen into the field.
William n. Hafford, counsel for the
Orfnoco company, an American syn
dictate, said:
"The company proposes to work
its concessions without delay. Ar
rangements are being made to send
our men there to develop the COM
n9nyfs concessions, not with any in
.ent to start controversy, but 10
g.,sert the eompany's rights. Great
-ftain refers to fine Schomburg line,
Int the fact is that she has gone be-
vond that. This Line is purely i'm
aginary. Sir Robert Schomburg Wis
tied Venezuela in 1910 and, startling
at a point ON the Barema river, mere
IL drew a line southwark ON the map.
The Venezuelan government has com
elusive evidence THAT he made no sur
vey."
Washington, Oct. 19.-"This pre-
SCENTS very grave conditions" said
Minister Andrade of Venezuela, as he
read with deep interest the cable
from London giving orders to the
British minister, Chamberlain, as 10
the military armament on the British
Guiana frontier. He pointed out that
there was a warlike sound to the
publication. in marked contrast with
the satisfactory tone OF the London
Times Friday. Minister Andrade
consulted late map as Ito the locali-
ty of the new road which Chamber
lain advised as useful for military
purposes This is to run from the
Barima river to Cuyuni. Barima is
one Of the post northern points in
Ven zuela and is embraced within
the concession recently granted by
Venezuela to the United Stats syndi-
cate The proposed road would have
to cross this American concession,
north and south. almost in the mid
die Guyuni is far in the south near
TWO opposing posts at Uruan. All
these places are outside the Schom-
burg line and in the territory which
It IS understood Great Britain will not
consent to aI'bitrate upon.
London, Oct. 1o.-Sir Charles
Cameron L. Lees, governor of
British Guiana, has been summoned
70 London to confer with Chamber
Ian, secretary Of state for the col
onies upoa the Venezuelan affairs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24
LATEST TEI.EGRAMS FROM
BApGERDOM BOILED DOWN.
Events Worth Noting Occurring
Here. There and Every
where.

Charles Cowen, Joseph Scribner,
George G Duffy and T. S. Chittenden,
residents Of Ripon, have obtained a
WaE af certiorari from Judge ellison,
RHe9 has been served on the Rlpon
8 aaou council. Extensive sewer
improvements were ordered by the
eolhfiJ ana tho property-owners
saiia What that body had no power to
SUBJECT their property to assessment.
mere Is considerable excitement in
h7I yer ll natter, and Maurice
III heAna Of Fond du Lac, who has
wen retained to assist City Attorney
. Foote, will leave for that city
e a4uaint himself with the situa-
lhe matter will come up on
e a.t daT of the term of circuit
Whlca conveaes next month.
ae Wilson, well-to do Pal
armcr, has in his possession
inaer documents, heirlooms,
Sale or stock, to be sold
ronp at Harwood mill. In
parish Of Hobklrk, on Monday,
DIV Of May. 1909. The
arH stock, husbandry uten-
aH household furniture and
elects, whi Ii belonged to the
Waiter Turnbul. late ten
II" Tie stock consists Of some
eleven well-bred milk cows
a3l g calye, and young cat
41eFent ages, four excellent
fses and wo saddle ones and
s5N WITH pigs. The roup
@-ih Al l1 o'clock forenoon,
sopaitiens Of sale viii be
Printed by K. Armstrong.
here are Other pa RS as
taelr NAy.
lls man who made violent
upon timothy Hannifin. a
eitizen 1T Superior. proves
anis smith, an oller on the
Northern Light. VII ose
de III I'll Gclf avenue,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24
WHEAT HIGHER.
Late Prices In Gasln, Stock and Pro
visions.

Chicago, Oct 20. Wheat: October,
59c; December, Goo. Corn. October,
20 Disc; December, q 5.Sc. Oalts: Oc-
tober, IL 3-4c; December, II 7-Sc,
Rye, Soc Bai'lsy. 40c. Max, % IL
M04c. Timothy. 800 Glover, 600.
Pork: October, $50; january, 925.
Lard; October, 5.52 IL; january, 1852
~. Ribs. October, 4S5; january,
467 IL.
Hogs Receipts, 10000 DC bower;
light 340m300; mixed, 3.50m3.90;
heavy, 3.30m3.00. Caltitle: Receipts,
1900; weak at Fridays prices;
beeycs, 3.1om5.25 cows, t.25dl3 Az;
Texans, 2.65M3.35; westerns, 2.s5Gl
4 10; stockcrs and feeders, 2.20m3.90.
Sheep: Receipts, $500; market weak
Milwaukee, oct. 20. Wheat higher;
No. spring, 81 3-4ci December, 80
1-4e Corn better; No. 3, 30 lac Oats
easier: No. whltc, 20 lie, Barley,
tic. Rye, doc.