davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-06
EOwle Shing le Mill.

While at Standpoint Monday, THE
SILVER BLADE man visited the FOwle
single mill at that place. J. V.
Nesbitt, the genial manager, showed
us through the institution, which we
found equipped with first-class ma
chinery throughout. The mill has
been running steadily for over year
and will continue. although we were
informed by Mr.. Nesbitt that the
company is doing business on very
small margin Of profit. the shingle
market having suffered as much as
any other on account of the general
depression. The mill employs Is men,
not taking into account those engaged
in getting logs out of the timber. Its
average daily capacity is over 1OO,-
900. Last Saturday 100000 shingles
were turned out.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-06
To Canoe, River.

C.P. Price and John III. Lhote, two
prOspectOrs, stopped in town a short
time yesterday. They had a very
good outfit, consisting Of a number OF
pack and saddle horses, ETC., and
were bound for Canoe river, 600 miles
north Of the Canadian Pacific r. r.
They expect to be gone about two
years. Mr.. Price is one of the flrst
prospectors to discover mineral on
Blacktail mountain near Hope.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-06
Advertised Letters.

On July. l, 1895, the following
letters have not been called for and
remain dead in the postoffice at Rath-
drum, Idaho:
Geo. Mcconnell, Mrs.G. Humphrey,
f.. HI. Richards, L. e. COrdwell.
When calling for any Of the above
letters, please say advertised.
F. HI. BRADBURY, p. M.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-06

Falls passed through town Sunday en-
route to one OF the numerous beauti-
full lakes IN this vicinity for an outing.
John Stark Of Lakevlew was visit
ing IN this vicinity several days the
past week. He reports the outlook
at Lakeview as being very encourag
ing.
Some one has remarked that this
Fourth OF July had been the dryest
ever witnessed In Rathdrum, yet it
rained nearly all day.
The Hotel Wright will pass into
the hands OF new management to-
day. Full particulars will be given
next week.
Mrs. Frances Bomacher, aunt Of
Mrs. Henry T. Ray, arrived today
from st. Louis, to visit few weeks
with her niece.
There was pleasant social gather
ing OF young people at the residence
of ThOs. Fitzsimmons last evening.
Ignatz We'll, the enterprising Sand
point merchant. was transacting bus
mess In town yesterday and today.
Jim Bradley came down from Sand
point Thursday evening on business,
returning on the local today.
Attorney G. L. Hoffman made q
business trip to Occur d'Alene City
yesterday.
/ Ike. Boyer. the Helena cigar man,
was ia town short time yesterday.
M. d. Wright made business trip
to Occur d'Alene City Monday.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-06

While at Standpoint Monday THE
SILVER BLADE man met w. Shear, a
farmer living about ten miles south of
that place on the Pend d'Oreille river,
who informed us that he had new po-
tatoes on his ranch this year the 18th
of June. He also told us Of thu many
fine ranches on the Pend d'Oreille riv-
or, extending from few miles south
of Standpoint to Priest River. We
shall in the near future take a trip
through that country and upon re-
turning will tell The SILVER BLADE
readers something about this valley.
"Rex" is the name of l. Wells St.
Bernard dog. Mr.. We'll thinks a
great deal of his dog, and we'll he may,
for "Rex" is smart canine. Mr..
We'll says that Rex came near stop
ping the train at Standpoint the other
day, but did not explain how. We
presume he meant the train came
near stopping ''Rex's" existence.
A few evenings ago Rathdrum
man who had been out rather late
went into his pantry for a drink OF
buttermilk. He did not take the
precaution to light a match, and
drank pint of yeast which he took
to be the lactial beverage. The next
morning he rose three hours earlier
than usual.
A Spokane gentleman returning
from Spirit lake yesterday morning
informed a SILVER BLADE reporter
that Charles Brickel on the Fourth
Of July caught % trout averaging four
pounds each. This may be fish sto-
ry, yet it is probable, as Spirit lake Is
an excellent Fishing place.
We are under obligations to Mrs.
w. C. Stuart for handsome bouquet
of beautiful roses, red, white and vel.
low. which the kind lady sent us
Tuesday by Mrs. Judge Melder, who
informed us that Mrs. Stuart had al
fine a selection Of roses as she had evel
seen. Thanks, ladies.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-06

TUESDAY evening from an cXUonu0O4
tour through the southern part of the |
county whence he went to post cleo
tion notices In the various precincts |
for the special election which will &C.
cur August q, to vote on the bond
ing question.
H. NJ. Casey of Hope, ex-member Of
the First Idaho legislature, was In
town short Ntime Saturday. Mr..
Casey is part owner of a large shingle
mill at Heron, Mont, and divides his
time between it and his business In
terests at Hope.
A. x. Coleman, of Post Falls, was
in town on business Wednesday. Mr..
Coleman is now conducting the Post
Falls creamery, having purchased the
same from G. A. Imhoff, who expects
to start 4 tub factory at Post Falls in
the near future.
The board Of county commissioners
will meet in regular session next Mon
day, July 8. # you wish to get their
proceedings each week while they re-
main in session, you should read THE
SILVER BLADE. 1t will contain them.
Tamblin's map of the Nez Perez
Indian reservation is for sale at this
Office. This reservation will soon be
thrown open to settlement, and the
way to get posted as to locations, etc.,
is to purchase one of these maps.
The Fourth of July was appropri-
ately celebrated at Galbraith's Spur,
WASH, about nine miles west Of Post
Falls. There was large gathering,
among whom several Post Fallsites
were present and they reported very
nice time.
If you like The SILVER BLADE and
desire to help the enterprise, subscribe
for 1T, not only for yourself, but send
| it to some of your frie nds. Talk Is
cheap, but it takes money to buy
whis-paper.
While at Standpoint Monday, we
met our time-honored friend w. G.
Blake, who is now engineer at the
Fowle Single mill. Mr.. Blake's old
stamping ground used to be at Hope:
Mr.. John Crenshaw is building an
addition to his residence on his farm
south of town, which, when completed
will be one of the most substantial
residences in this neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Woolery and
Mrs. Thomas Fitzsimm ons attended
confirmation at the Episcopa
church in Occur d'Alene "Wednesday
evening. Six new converts were taker
In.
| Our Fourth of July ball was wei
patronized by the Post Falls yount
people, and Rathdrum should recip
rocate by attending the next ball Il
be given at the Falls city.
/ A. N. Moore of Spokane was doinl
business in town Monday. MI
Moore was formerly in the shingl
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-06

Quoting the prosecution, and the case is
being hotly contested. From the evil
dence SO far introduced, we Judge the
case will not amount to much.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03
Short Orders.

Union Pacific Coal company VS.. w.
S. Simphins; demurrer to second
amended answer confessed and defend
ant given til Monday to answer.
Robert X. Wilson vs.. NJ. B. SoWleS,
assignee of the Utah Nursery COM
pany; Utah Nursery substituted as de-
PENDANT and case dismissed as to M.
B. Sowles: plaintiff allowed to March
10 to amend and defendant till March
20 to plead; restraining order as to
note No. 7.156 discharged.
Bank of LiSson VS.. W. II. Smith;
motion to strike from files oyerruled'
Daniel e. Brockbanh VS. John Jen-
kins ct al; Judgment for Plaintiff and
decree of foreclosure.
Rebecca A. Sawyer vs.. Isaac Hunter
ct al; demurrer to complaint over
ruled and ten days to answer.
w. r. Wyrnan ct al. VS.. Tom Fer
guson ct al; continued till March 16.
Heston Creamery company VS.. r. B.
Whittemore ct al; motion of defend
ant to use only a portion of the record
in the lower court.
Elizabeth Crandall vs. Edwin Sew
ell, Judgment and foreclosure for the
| pldlLIIlI ny QC10bib'
q. C. NJ. I. ct al. VS.. Heber A Smith
ct al; continued till probably next Sat-
urday.
ing on order to show cause why
former order granting alimony should
not be set aside. set for hearing or
Feb. 8. y
Adelaide Williams VS.. Edward q
Aver ct al. judgment and decree O
foreclosure for the plaintiff for s444.7o.
State Bank OF Utah cit al vs. Patricl
Ryan ct al: report Of referee con
! firmed.
al; plaintiffs motion for reference ar
/ sued and taken under advisement-
William Cooper Us. John w. Jone
! ct al; judgment for the plaintiff.
( Charles J. Samuelson, a native O
! Sweden. now resident Of Salt Lake
! vas admitted to citizenship.
! Sidney Tomney US. Adelaide Hamp
! ton ct al; decree heretofore granted
I never having been filed, ordered tina
| decree be now filed nunc pro tune.
J. NJ. Nelson vs.. Edward Homes; dis
| missed
| Consumers Coal company VS.. Unioi
! Pacific Railway company; appeal dis
| missed and cause remanded to tn
lower court to enforce judgment,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03

TIFF and Attorney J. II. Ifnrd Cor the
defendant who is q lnOt0rlnan IN the
employ Of the Salt Lake City Street
Railroad company Mrg. Peterson now
stated that she had no property beyond
the household furniture, and had to
pay. 50 per month rent She had not
a nickel of money in her possession at
this time. and there we're four children
dependent upon her, their ages being
16, II, 10 and years respectively. Her
husband, who she says is an able bodied
man, has not furnished her With any
means since Jan. IA. about two weeks
before the fling of this suit, when he
save her $40. She has no food in the
house, nor coal in the cellar at this
time and was too sick TO work She
was obliged to borrow the money to
pay the costs of these proceedings, and
that she still owed.
The ground on which the divorce is
sought is extreme cruelty. but all the
allegations set up in the complaint are
denied by the defendant. who main
taihs in his answer that he has always
been a good husband and father and
willing to provide home for the fam
lily.
Peterson went upon the stand and in
answer to Attorney Hurd said he was
not now possessed Of any property
whatever and was in debt to the ex-
teHL Oh 9llJ00. IHeT9 WIS d sinai
house and lot in this city in which his
mother had a life interest and until
her death he would derive no benefit
from it himself Ia earned Is cents
per hour only and had not made 500
altogether in the last three months.
He Was ready and willing to provide a
home for his wife and children and
/ take care of them: but his wife had
threatened to have. him arrested if he
went to the house
His honor made an order for the de-
PENDANT to pay the amount stated
above.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03

The application of Gilbert O. Amos
plant against S III. Green, the Copper
company ct al. came up before Chief
Justice Merritt yesterday. Judges
1oofbouroW and Henderson appeared
FOR Mr.. Amos and the Copper company
was represented by Judges Marshall d
Royle who opposed the motion.
In the original complaint the plain
tiff prayed for the appointment Of a
receiver and for an order restraining
NIesysrs- Bacon, CIawson, Mccormick,
Dc hellan and Mason from delivering
TO s NJ. Green the deeds, held in
escrow. 70 the I27 acres of land upon
Which the copper works are built, and
also that the real estate be adjudsed
the property Of the North Salt Lake
aSSociatlon subject TO plaintiffs Hen
IN the sum Of $4,000 for money paid to
o. II. Petit for the land,
When the complaint was fled q
Temporary restraining order was
6rnntei1. but afterwards it Wag dis
solved, "a the ground that the lis
pendens. flied by Amos, vas sufficient
20 protect his interests
The plaintiff in@tho proposed supple
mental complaint alleges. that since
thl5 filing OF the original complaint.
thk trustees have decided the proparty
To- Green, and that Green has in
structed the erection of thu works to
the Copper company and has M
further connection with the matter
It is then alleged that the Gopher com
panY is insolVent and unable to com
plete the works.
1t is then prayed that Green and the
Copper company be requested to deed
over to the North Salt Lake associa-
tion the land in question.
After hearing the arguments Judge
Me Titt took the matter under advise
tneut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03

judgments al went by default and the
cases were devoid Of any sensational
features.
The first to come up vas that of
William D. Snyder VS.. Helen NJ. Sny-
der and the ground was desertion. Mrs.
Snyder was formerly Mrs. Andrew ].
Burt and gained a good deal of unen-
Viable notoriety in the proceedings
which resulted in the parties being di-
vorced.
In this case the plaintiff, " D. Sny-
der went upon the stand and testified
that the marriage took place at Evan
sion, WyO.. on March Is, 1893. and that
Mrs. Snyder, who is now in Idaho, de
serted him on February 8, 1894, and re-
fuses to live with him as his wife.
corroborative evidence was given by
James +. Smith. and Mrs. Snyder max
ing no appearance the decree was
granted. Attorney Pence was the
plaintiffs attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03
Mrs. Henderson is Made Free.

The next case was that Of Selma
Henderson VS.. William Henderson.
Cruelty and failure to provide were
the grounds.
The marriage took place in this city
probate Judge Blair off1ciating) on
December Ia, 1893, but It appeared that
the defendant soon afterWard began TO
treat his wife with cruelty repeatedly
calling her vile names in the presence
Of her young children by q former
marriage. Mrs. Henderson spoke of
her husband as drunken and profit
gate man, and stated that owing to
his misconduct she was eventually
obliged 10 leave him. She further said
that he had failed to provide for her
since March, 1894
Carl Erickson. the plaintiffs son
gave corroborative testimony, and no
alimony being asked for. the decree
was allowed.
]. Il. Moyle was the plaintiffs at
tOr1eY,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03
MORRIS LIyINGsToRS WILL,
Filed With the Probate Court Yes
terday-Other Estate Matters

The will of Morris Livingston was
filed for probate yesterday.
It is not a very lengthy document,
covering but little over page of Legal
cap: no such paper az would have
been required had not the deceased
met with SO many reverses prior to his
death. The viii directs that all hi5
just and lawful debts be paid out OF
ample funds for that purpose, in tho
hands of his executor. and then de-
ViseS to Clara WatrOus. the daughtee
of his deceased wife, one gold watch
and chain, q diamond pin. ring and
ear rings, which were the property OF
her mother in her life time
The real and personal property of tbs
estate is ordered equally divided be-
tween his two sons. julius NJ. ana
Rolph H Livingston, and in the event
Of either dying before attaining a
majority all is to so to the survivor.
James Thompson. of Ogden. Is ap-
pointed executor of the will and
March IA, is set as the date for hear
ing The showing of James Thompson,
as to the value Of the property. shows
that both real and personal amounts
to about $500 and $4,000 in cash from
the United Workmen and the Covenant.
Mutual, OF CrdleSburg, Ill
The estate of George Kilpack was
again heard of by ]. B. Blazer fling
his final account showing a balance Of
s14.17 due the heirs.
Jennie Seidler, mother Of August
Seidler a minor, asked for letters Of
guardianship which was granted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03

the Utah Strengthening company will
not resume the killing of hogs with
the opening of the business week, but
on the other hand, will take rest OF
probably a week or two and during the
interval put It's packing house in shape
for another campaign of slaughter
Trade with the local packing house
Is not what it should be and 1t is estI-
mated that not 80 per cent of the usual
trade in cured meats is being now ear
ried on. OF course this is a time of
considerable laxity in that branch Of
business, but then a falling off OF
something like half Of the usual trade
cuts pretty deeply. Quotations of all
classes Of cured meats are now down
several points in the east and for this
reason the local representatives of the
eastern packers are in a position to
make some extra cuts. It is hardly
likely that they are going below the
open market quotations, however, for
in that event their losses would not
be inconsiderable. The local 1obbers
are taking care Of the home institution
to the best of their ability, but the
competition is 50 sharp that all cuts
must be met.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03
IA QUO WARRANTo.
Justice KeIsons Case Against JUS
tice of the Peace Loehrie.

Justice kelson's Case Against JUS
fiee of the Peace Loehrie.
The case of the people vs.. Justice of
the Peace Lochrie came on for argu-
n1ent before Chief Justice Merritt yes
terday afternoon. The action was
brought at the instance, of John H.
Kelson who was elected Justice Of the
peace from, the Fifth precinct, Salt
Lake city. at the election last NOVern-
Der. Justice Lochrie IS a justice of
the peace, appointed by the county
court, for the Fifth precinct and Jus
tfce Gee was the retiring elected justice
of that precinct.
Keleon alleged that Loehrie usurped
his CKel5on'5 81 Office; that LoChrfe's ap-
pointment by the county court was
Illegal ana prayed that he be ousted
therefrorn.
Lochrie contended that he was a
legally appointed justice and that KEEL
son was the legal successor to Justice
Gee.
Attorney ]. H. Rurd made the argu-
ments for the plaintiff and Attorney
e. B. Jones for the defendants, after
which his honor took it under advise
tneft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03
Greats howing For Utah.

The report of the secretary of the
Kansas City Stock Yards IS a great
advertisement for Utah It shows that
during 1894, 142, 743 head of cattle were
shipped from this territory to those
yards alone Utah is fourth in line
Kansas leading with 922, 609, Indian ter.
ritory next with 214,669; Missouri third
With HAAS wyoming and Colorado
combined only shipped 1902. Utah
shipped more to this point than Colo
RADIO, Wyoming. Arkansas. Arizona. Cal
ifornia, Idaho, Montana and New Mex
leo combined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03
Ynlnan1e hutton sheen.

Early in April ]. NJ Jensen. of
Brigham City. will ship 10000 head OF
sheep onto the Chicago market. He
IS winterin6 the great flock at St
Johns, Malad valley, and feeding both
hay and grain. The grain costs on an
average of 9911s cents a busheI, and the
hay $3.50 q ton Before the time fol-
shipment arrives Mr.. Jensen will have
put $4,000 worth of feed into his
sheep. He values the flock at $4,000
as 1t stands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03
Trust Gets in It's Customary
Change of Quotation.
CASH SAVED TO CONSUMERS
WHAT THE UTAH SUGAR COMPANY
DID FOR UTAH
Utah Strengthening Company VIII
Not XIII Any More Hogs For IL
Week or More-This Territory
Fourth as Regards Cattle Ship
nents to Kansas City-Sheep
Being Grained For Market.

Following closely upon the passing
from the Utah market OF the Utah
Sugar company, the giant Sugar trust
has made an advance Of one-eighth, or
121A cents, on sugar and the cost price
TO the jobbers is now S5.121s, which is
one-eighth higher than the price at
which the commodity has been selling
over the counters Of the stores of Salt
Lake city for the past few months
Now the consumer will be forced to
pay $5.25 per bag for his sugar until
there is another advance, which will
not be long in coming.
This advance is directly in line with
the prediction made by The Herald on
the day Of the sale Of the last bag Of
the product of the Lehi factory to the
jobbers of the territory. That predic-
ton was based entirely upon the past
actions OF the trust which has never
yet allowed a half month to pass before
it run up the price of dry granulated
after the home institution retired from
active competition and the combine
had everything in its own hands. AS
a matter Of fact, the price of sugar has
been terribly lou during the past few
months, due to the attempt OF the
trust to freeze out the Utah company
through one of the local merchants.
and as a result of the downward ten
dency of the market and the neces-
sity OF maintaining stiff front against
the attacks of the trust, the Utah COM
pany is estimated to have lost during
the season in the neiGhborhood Of $50,
000 But the action of the home COM
pany in meeting all of the cuts made
by the trust, whether or not they Were
legitimate, had the effect of saving to
the consumers of the territory some
thing Ike 100000, for had the monopoly
been given an open field it would not
| have sold sugar at price which
would have enabled the merchants &c
have sold it over their counters for less
than Sc, and the more reasonable thing
to EXPECT from such q source would be
| that the quotation would have beer
| so stiffly maintained that the price Of
sugar to the consumer would not be
less than $3.50 or 81 per bag.
| Those on the inside do not anticipate
| that this advance will be the last, bu
! rather, they stick to the opinion thai
| 1t is but the starter and that the price
! of the article will be run considerably
! higher. = .
| Inere is comparatively little of thu
! product of the Lehi factory held in TIT
| territory by the jobbers and within
! the next few days even that short sup
! ply Will have been passed to the con
sumers and the people will be agar
using Western Refinery sugar exc1u
sively.
WILL TAKE Al BRIEF REST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03

Justice Harvey listened to the argu-
rnents IN the case of Castro and wife
against Antonio Baretto, in which it
was sought to recover 1929 damages
for injuries alleged to have been sus-
tanned by Mrs castro, by Baretto as
saulting her and using vile and abusive
language towards her while she was in
delicate condition. as reported in
The Herald of yesterday.
His honor took the case under ad-
Yisenent until Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03
Petition For the Pardon of w. E.
OnNis,

4 petition for a pardon for w. E.
Davis. convicted Of involuntary man
slaughter, is being circulated Davis
killed three men IN what is known as
the Brock killing" which occurred in
1892 near West Water. He was con-
vieted last September IN the First dis
trict court and sentenced to eight
months Imprisonment in the county
jail
The petitioners set up Davis good
character and urge that the killing
was Justifable and that the men he
slew were freebooters and outlaws.
The petition was yesterday presented
to United States District Attorney
Judd. but that Official says very EN-
phaEeally that he viii not endorse it,
being of the opinion that Davis got
off much too easily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03
Like Cot Her Decree.

Next came Lille seyler praying for
a decree against Charles +. Seyler.
The plaintiff, who did not appear TO
be more than 1S years of age, said she
was married to the defendant at Glen
wood Springs, Colo, on january 81,
1894, and that since April l of the
same year he had willfully neglected to
provide for her.
The decree was granted on corrobor-
ative evidence being given.
u. 2. Tewkesbury was the attorney
for Mrs Seyler
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03
stockyards shinments.

On Monday morning a five-car ship
ment of prime beef cattle will be made
to the eastern markets from the Union
Stock Yards. The stock will be driven
in from Davis county today. Six car
loads of Beaver county feeders will
come north on Monday and win be
held here for sale. In the event of sat
isfactory prices not being obtained re-
shipments will be made to the east.