davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-10-02
A Prospect that School will
Start Monday.
STATE LINE SURVEY
News Items from Port Hill Federal
Plums that are sought after by the
followers of Mark and William.

A movement that met with great
favor was started the first of the
week to call a public meeting to
take steps towards getting school
started. Patrons Of the school had
about exhausted their stock Of
patience in the man Of great re-
cords and no school. A telegram
was produced, however, showing
that it was probable that school
would commence next Monday,
and the meeting was, therefore, not
held.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-10-02
The True Remedy,

w. M. Repine, editor Tiskilwa,
Ill, "Chief," says: ave won't keep
house without DR.. Kings New Dis
couery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. Experimental with
many others, but never got the true
remedy until we used DIR. Kings
New Discovery. No other remedy
can take its place in our home, as
in it we have a certain and sure
cure for Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, ETC." 1t is idle to expert
ment with other remedies, even if
they are urged on you as just as
good as DR.. Kings New Discovery
They are not as good, because this
remedy has a record of cures and
besides is guaranteed. 1t never fails
to satisfy. Trial bottles free
at J. F. Cooks drug store. Regu-
lar size 80 cents aid $1.00.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-10-02
VOL. VII.

Eastman's No. . Eureka
Camera is a simple instru-
ment for use with glass plates.
Makes pictures 35I x 31l
inches, and has space in
back for three double plate
holders. Safety shutter. Fine
achromatic lens.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-10-02
AS to our Friend Wright.

Our friend Wright attempts to
make quite splurge this week.
One would think to read bis pious
vaporings that he was the only
friend of education in Bonner's
Ferry-that he alone wanted to
build up our educational interests
and establish high schools. Rats
not shame" but ratsl
Such hypocritical ranting as Mr..
Wright has INDUCED in will deceive
no one.
He has said in his article that
zone or two people" have prevented
the principal from commencing
school. We say that had Mr..
Wright voted with Mr.. Little in
favor of the splendid and successful
teacher for whom the people pc
titioned, school would have opened
properly on the LIST Monday in
September and all this strife and
contention never would have been.
We will state further, since Mr..
Wright has been so hammered
and ungallant as to compare un-
favorably the work of the very
worthy young lady who conducted
the primary department last year
with that Of the very worthy young
lady who conducts it this year, that
there were at least a half dozen
worthy young ladies of Kootenai
County, with second grade certif-
Gates, who desired to teach in the
primary department of our school
and it would have been an act OF
justice to the teachers of Kootenat
county to have employed some one
of these.
In order that we may not be
misunderstood, we will state here
that we are not finding any fault
with Miss Joyce, and, further, we
wish her the greatest success in hei
work. 1t is not the person but the
policy that is at fault.
Every state and county finds it
good policy to encourage the home
teacher. That is the spirit Of tn,
school laws of Idaho. That is tn,
spirit of the school laws that Supt
McBee is expected to see admin
istered. So when we passed owe
worthy teachers of the county
without excuse or reason, and i'm
ported those from distant states t.
take their places, is it expected
that the county superintendent
will violate the laws and opel
all the doors in order t
facilitate such a policy as Nh
, Wright's? No; the home teache
is entitled to all the protection tn
Law gives them, and Supt. McBe
would fail to do his duty did h
not stand by the home teachers.
The fact that we enjoyed littl
laugh" over the utter failure {
Mr.. Wright not only to make hi
little game of spite work succeed
but also to disparage the work {
r his predecessors in Office, seems
f annoy that gentlemen very mucl
Well, just let it keep on annoyin
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-10-02
The State Line Survey.

G. E. Perkins of the US Geo.
logical Survey was in town Thurs
day and left the following day for
Mt. Bonner. Mr.. Perkins is chief
of the division known as the "Geo-
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-10-02

The town trustees of Bonner
port have repaired the bridge lead
ing to the depot. New plank have
been laid and a railing placed on
each side. Mr.. Louis Boyker had
the contract.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-10-02
Port Hill Correspondence.

Times are very lively at this
place. A large force of. men and
teams are pushing work on the
dykes and the merchants are sell.
ing the usual fall supply for the
miners and prospectors. Here and
there new mineral find in the
Goat River, or Port Hill district is
made and recorded, and with these
excitements, there is the hustle and
stir incident to the approach of the
Grow Nest Pass road and the work
on the Nelson and Bedlington road.
James Crawford, an old resident
of Port Hill, has bought out Clark
Quarrie's interest in the Quarrie
and Fisher saloon. Their new
building is about finished and the
interior is very elegantly gotten up.
The school at Port Hill has been
opened for about one month and
the results meet all expectations.
The children and patrons alike
speak in the highest terms of the
teacher, Miss McRae, as a skillful
instructor, and her kindness and
amiability have made her a great
favorite.
The schoolhouse is situated in a
beautiful grove on the east side OF
town, suitable distance from the
noises of the business street. The
surroundings are extremely pic
turesque and the building com.
mands view of the river and the
mountain wilderness. The Koo
tenai valley has no spot possessed
of more natural charm. In the
matter of location and school APP
pointments, the trustees DIES erv'
much credit.
The new hotel is practically fin
ished. In a short time the inteIio
will receive the finishing touches
The building is three stories higl
and very substantially constructed
The next important federal offic
to be filled in this state is that Q
surveyor general. says the States
man. General Straughan wa
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-10-02

The next important federal Office
to be filled in this state is that of
surveyor general, says the States
man. General Straughan was
confirmed on October 9, 1898, and
his four years will be up on the 9th
of next month. A change will be
made as soon thereafter as possible.
No selection for the place has yet
been made. Senator Shoup states
he will take the matter up as soon
as he returns to Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-19
DAVIS MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.
Question Raised ns to whether Its
Charter Has Not been InynIidated.

The question has been raised as 10
whether the failure OF the Jefferson Davis
Monument Association TO have a general
meeting since 1t was chartered In 1859 has
not made it's charter void. 1t has been
contended that. according to the pro-
visions of the charter. meeting should
have been held every year and omcers
elected &c. Several meetings have been
held each year since the Legislature or
Virginia chartered the association. and
officers OF the association seen by Dis
patch man last night said that they were
under the impression that nothing had
been done TO invalidate the charter. They
had not looked into this phase OF the
matter. and did not care TO speak regard
ing the effect of this contention until they
could speak accurately with the acts or
Assembly and the records OF the associa-
tion before them.
The association has about $4,000 OK
funds In bank. and has already pro-
crossed so far in its work as TO have Sc
lected the site and the design for the
monument TO the memory of the ,Presi-
dent of the Confederacy.
The impression Is that the real govern
ing body IS the committee OF the United
Confederate Veterans which IL appointed
every year. No move of importance can
be taken without its consent. Prizes Tor
the best designs for the monument wese
awarded by the United Confederate Nete-
rams committee. and that action was APP
proved by the convention OF the Cnited
Confederate Veterans held here last sum-
MGR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-19
]. NJ. FOuRQuREAN, Receiver.
DEATHS

ANDREWS. Died. Friday at IL o'clock,
I'm the list year OF HIS age MOSES ~ J.
ANDREWS, ut the residence OF his Sis,
ter, Mrs Mary A. Nunally. No. 40 River
side street.
The funeral will take place THIS
SATURDAY at 4 O'Clock from the resi-
dence. The interment VIII be In Oak,
wood Cemetery. Friends OF the family
invited 10 attend. without further notice.
-
BEALE.--Dled. at the residence OF his
parents. JESSIE PRESTON. youngest
child OF J. ID. and w. A. Bcale; aged
3 years and months.
Funeral from the Chapel OF Our Re-
deemer, Chelsea Hill. SUNDAY at 8
O'clock.
LY.--Died. at his fathers residence.
MICHAEL JOSEPH. infant son of NJ.
j. and Mary T. DAILY; aged s months
and 2i days.
The funeral will take place from 81.
Peters Cathedral THIS Saturday EVE
MING at 4 o'clock.
EDDENs.-Died. ON Thursday. juno II.
1897. JAMES Il. EDDENs. In tho Nth year
OF his age.
Funeral VII take place frosn Grove,
Avenue Baptist church THIS Saturday
AFTERNOON at 5 o'clock. Friends ana
acauaintauces invited to attend.
New York and Birmingham (Ala.> pa
pers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-19

LANCASTER. PA, June 1S.-(Special)
To-day's Observation-Disclosures game cul-
minated in a riot. Like that of the pre-
ceding day. it was great game. Both
clubs played the hardest. fastest kind
of ball. hotly contesting every point. The
trouble came Just as the last man was
retired. When the Richmonds went in
for the last turn at the bat, they needed
one run to tie the score, it being TO ).
Red Mcdonald opened with single.
Stuart's sacrifice advanced him to Sc
cond Then Wells poked a short one TO
Hepting. who threw him out at first.
Meantime. Mcdonald started for home,
cutting third by at least ten feet. lie
slid for the plate. Wentz threw TO
Catcher Roth and Umpire Weidman de-
clared Mcdonald out. Immediately the
Rfchmonds rushed for Weidman' NC
Donald threw his arms around him. spec
tators swarmed the field, and hall dozen
or more policemen interfered. one piue-
coat grabbed Mcdonald by the throat
forcing him to release Weidman, while
another caught hold of Stuart, who had
run ND shouting Spike him. 1t looked
as II matters would become serious, but
order was finally restored. Umpire
Weidnan said that even if Mcdonald
had got in safely he would nave Deeh
called out for cutting third.
The game was q fine exhibition. The
Iancasters played without the semblance
of an error while only one misplay was
made by the RichmOnds. This was an
uuproductive wild throw by Stimmel.
All the Johl.ny Rebs played their posi-
lions in National League style, but the
bonors again went to the out-neld. Har-
grove. Elsey. and Kahn being about the
fastest trio brought here by visiting
club. For the locals, Madison ana Waru
plaved the best. Seybold, in lett' mace
n matchless one-handed running eaten
robbing Elsey of three-bagger. tStim-
mel pitched for the visitors ana hep'lns
for the locals. The hits were even, but
the lanky Virginian was not as STEADY
as his Youthful rival, giving four bases
on balls TO the latter's one. The Lam
casters got the bases full in the first
inning. but were unable TO score. In
their half of the inning. the Johnny Rebs
cot a lead of two runs. After Hargrove
had flied out. Kahn made double. Ell
sev then went out 10 Seybold' ana
Eiber.ed singled, scoring Kahn. Nc
Donald followed with another double,
allowing Elberfeld to bring in an
earned run. Stuart was retired at hrst.
Their third run was scored in the eighth
on Hargrove's being hit by the pitcher
Kain's single. and Elsey's out The
Lancasters got their first in the second
ON Madison's triple and Heptng's out,
and they tied the score in the fifth. In
the sixth the winning runs were scored,
on base on balls and hits by Madison
and Roth Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-19
FUNERAL OF SERGEANT EDDENs.
To he Buried With Military Honors.
Other Deaths and Funerals.

The funeral of Quartermaste r-Sergeant
James Eddens, whose death occurred on
Thursday, will take place this afternoon
from Grove-Avenue Baptist church. OF
which deceased was a member Captain
Spence. commanding Company &, First
Regiment. of which Sergeant Eddens was
a member, has issued an order for that
organization TO parade at { O'Clock this
afternoon. and inviting other members
of the regiment TO unite In paying a last
tribute OF respect TO the memory or their
deceased comrade
Full military honors will be accorded
Sergeant Eddens, and his remains VIII
be Inferred in Hollywood Cemetery. the
religious ceremonies will be conducted by
Rev. Drs Hiden and Hatcher.
The body of Captain Robert G. Wright
who died at Waynesboro last Wednes-
day. was brought 10 Richmond yesterday
evening and inferred I'm Hollywood Gene
terry by the side OF his firs' wife ana
child The remains We're accompanied by
Messrs. ]. 4. Smith and T.. L. Myers, or
Waynesboro'. who represented the Ma
sonic lodge OF that city. Captain Wright
was one OF Waynesboro's most prominent
citizens. His age was SO years. lie leaves
a widow and several children.
The remains Of Mrs. Mary Ann Fry,
who died last Wednesday, We're laid 10
rest i'm Mt. calvary Cemetery Thursday
afternoon. The funeral took place from
81 Peters Cathedral. with a solemn
requiem mass. Rev. Father Walters pro-
nounced the eulogy. Mrs Fry was in the
SD wear of her age She was born In Eng
land. but came to this country early in
life. For some time she lived In Lynch
burg. but took up her residence In Rich
mond fifteen years ago. and has lived
here ever since. She leaves husband,
Mir Richard Fry. four daughters, and
two sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-19
NORFOLK VICTORIOUS.
In n Very Poorly-PIayed Game with
Reading.

READING PA, June is.-(Special)--
The Norfolk team was Presented with a
game this afternoon by the locals. who
played very poorly. Pfanmillor was hit
enough to win, but the home players
could not field. Amole was put in the
box for Reading. but was hit hard in the
fourth and fifth innings. when Lucid took
his place. Amole. however. pitched on
Wednesday. and was thus out Of his turn
Shaffer. for the visitors. died the best
pIaving I'm the field and at the bat. and
Wentz also hit well. Norfolk scored five
runs I'm the fourth on punched errors and
hits. Wcddige singled. and Smith was hit
by a pitched ball. Weihl hit TO Amole
and all were safe on Raymonds muff
Vent doubled and Weddige and Smith
Scored. Snyder flied 10 right. but Shaffer
sent "A triple to left. and Weihl and Wentz
scored Pfanmiller struck out. McFarlan
singled and Shaffer scored. They again
scored In the fifth. With one out, Welhl
reached first on Mclntyres error. Wentz
flew TO Mcintyre. and Weihl scored on
double by Snyder. Snyder scored on Shat
fer's single The locals scored I'm the
fifth. Kinsella made first on Skaters err
rOr and I.ucid's grounder was fumbled by
WentZ Slater flew to Smith; Raymond,
Leighton. and Minnehan singled. and Kin
sella Lucid and Raymond scored. The
home team again scored IN the sixth with
one out: Gallagher reached first on We'd
dige's error: kinsella was retired by
Wentz, but Lucid singled. and Gallagher
scored. The score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-19
ARCHBISHOP JANssENs's FUNERAL.
Bishop Van de Vyver Takes Promi-
ncnt Part-SpOlSen of as Successor.

At the imposing ceremonies which mark
ed the lying in state and the funeral of
the late Archbishop Janssens. of New Or
leans. Bishop Van de Vyver of Rich
mond close personal friend of the de-
ceased. ofiiciated on two occasions. AT
the solemn yespers on Tuesday afternoon
Bishop Van de Nyver ofiiciated, being as
sisted by Father Loval as deacon. Father
Kern as sub-deacon. Father Lambert as
master of ceremonies, two Jesuit scho-
lastics as acoytes. and one of the Lazar-
ist fathers as thurifer.
Later, at the services i'm the Cathedral.
Bishop Van de NyYer acted as celebrant,
assisted by Father Harnais. deacon,
Father Falon, subdeacon: Father Reuter-,
master OF ceremonies; Fathers Blenk and
Aveilhe. lessons.
The last obsequial rites took place on
Wednesday. when Bishop Hesin, who
succeeded Archbishop Janssens as Bishop
of Natchez. was the celebrant.
Both Bishop Van de Nyver and Bishop
Heslin have been mentioned in the specu-
lation regarding Archbishop Janssens' )
successor to the Archdiocese Of New Or
leans
The administrator OF the diocese called
a meeting of the suffragans and ire
movable rectOrs of the diocese last We'd
nesdlay for the purpose OF nominating a
successor 10 Archbishop JanSsens. The
procedure in this matter is as follows
The suffragans and irremovable pastors
Of the archdiocese select three names,
either bishops or priests. as they deem
proper. and in few days a similar meet
ing of the bishops of the province will
be convened for "a similar purpose. These
two lists of three names each Will be
sent (sealed) TO the administrator who
will forward both 10 Rome. The six names
thus sent to Rome serve to guide the
Holy See In selecting the new archbishop
to the extent of indicating the wishes OF
the bishops and priests, but Rome is not
required, under canOnical law, To select
any Of the nominees whose names are
sent.
Inviolable secrecy is maintained under
canOnical Injunction regarding these
nominations, so that until the Pope an
nounces the appointment of Archbishop
Janssens's successor there can be no au-
thoritative rumors as to his identity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-19
WILL WEARTHE GRAY
FIRST REGIMENT TO BE EQUIPPED
WITH NEW UNIFORMS.
MAKE FINAL ARRANGEMENTS TONIGHT
a Uniform Similar to That Worn
by the Seventh New York Practi-
caIIy Decided UpOn-WiII Cost
S7,5OO-The Funds Available.

It has been practically decided that
the First Regiment will be equipped with
new uniforms. The matter will be
definitely settled at a meeting of the
officers to be held at the Armory to-
night.
All objections have been overcome. all
opposition subverted. and all that now
remains to be done is to choose the pat
tern and material of which the uniforms
shall be made.
The cost OF uniforming the regiment IS
estimated at $500. It is proposed to use
$1,000 of the regimental appropriation
from the State, and the balance will be
made up from the reserve funds Of the
companies, all of which are on Il very
satisfactory basis, and will be well able
TO meet the expense.
1t has been determined that the new
uniforms shall be made of Confederate
gray
Patterns of uniforms have been sub
mitted TO the officers from various
sources, and the commandments are prac-
tically unanimous in their prediction
for very smart uniform similar to that
worn ny the Seventh New lOrk Rifles.
The dress coat is very handsome, and
cross belts will be worn with it. The
cap is surmounted by a plume.
The regiment will present very smart
appearance in the new dress and I'm point
of picturesqueness Of appearance the
uniform will vie with that worn
by the Blues. This is precisely the COM
parison that the regimental boys have
long desired TO excite. and patient wait
ing, has. in this instance, been no loss.
for the whole field has been secured and
the prettiest uniform has at last been
selected.
Company + will go into camp at Ocean
View on the oath instant. Thirty MEM
bers of that organization will 80 under
canvas, and will be accompanied by
many members from other commands.
The boys expect to be away about ten
days, and the cost TO each man for
transportation, rations, and all other
necessary expenses, will only be S..
All pool playing and games have been
suspended in the company rooms at the
Armory out of Difference to the memory
of Sergeant James Eddens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-19
To BE Married This Morning.

quite q pretty but quiet and unpreten-
tious home wedding will take PLACE at
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Christian. No. 32l south Third street,
at o'clock this morning The bride will
be Miss St George Jackson, a very pref
ty and attractive young lady. the daugh-
ter of captain r. Alphonse Jackson, Of
Petersburg and the groom will be Mr.
Il. W. Arnold. Jr.. of this city. The
young man has been filling one Of the i'm
portant professorships at ,McCabe's Uni
versity School but was recently ELECTED
TO a similar post i'm one Of the schools at
Front Royal. Va. After the marriage Mr..
Arnold viii take his bride for a sojourn
i'm Bedford county. The ceremony will be
performed by Rev. b. W. Arnold, of
Mont Vale, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-19
DELEGATES TO ROANOKE.
AIexandria's Represeptation-A Ma"
jority Favor EIlysOn.

ALEXANDRIA, VA. June iS.-(SpeciaD
An adjourned meeting for the election or
delegates to the Democratic State Con-
vention. which meets I'm Roanoke August
nth was held I'm the Fourth Ward. this
city tonight. The meeting was conducts
ed I'm an orderly manner, i'm strong con-
trast to the disorderly proceedings or
last night, when lights were put out. the
ballot-box stuffed and a general row
seemed imminent The delegates chosen
tonight win support James X. Cation Tor
Lieutenant Governor. but are Otherwise
unjnstructed Thus far eleven delegates
have been elected i'm Alexandria. Tho
seven delegates from the Third Ward
will be ballotted for on Monday evening
next. The city Is entitled TO is votes in
the convention, and while all VIII be un,
instrrcted so far as the gubernatorial
nomination is concerned majority or
the delegation are undoubtedly In favor
of Mr. F,llyson
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-19
FARMER HELD Up IN TOWN.
Mr. Carson. of Hanover. stopped by
Two Men and Robbed,

Mr.. J. NJ. Carson. a Hanover farmer
was held up yesterday evening on Mon
roe street between and o'clock as he
was driving in to market. His assailants
were two white men, who mounted the
wagon he was driving. and. Selling him,
gagged him. and went through his pock-
cts, obtaining s. III currency. As soon
as the men had robbed Mr. Carson they
made their escape before he could give
the alarm, and had not been captured at
midnight. The case was reported at the
scription of the highwaymen was given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-19

Chairman Ebel and Messrs. Christian,
starke, and Vaughan and the City En-
glneer were in attendance. The affairs
OF the James-River Improvement were
discussed i'm a general way and a state
ment OF the expenditures for the first five
months OF this year was considered. Cap
tam Thomas G.. Cunningham. who has
charge OF the river work. was irterro-
gated as 10 the necessities for conducting
the operations in the channel. and many
questions were asked with view of as
pertaining in what respects expenses could
be reduced The subcommittee did not
take any action, but will meet again one
day next week. when a report to the City
Council Will be formulated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-19
Congressman swanson Here.

'oHsr ssman Claude a. Swanson, OF the
INlh district Of Virginia is IN. the citty
tNI $3.50 be here for several days. u,
D .la.ed politics and national aualrs very
H'eIcsungly yesterday lie said the ne"
Ifeat y tor The annexation Of Hawaii was
40 Interesting topic IN Washington bat
thought that the tariff measure would
p ifc only Republican legislation 10 D'
t.tci'd during this session OF Congress
hc remarked that this bill would become
a laW between the 1st and 18th Of July.
ils pronounced the sugar schedule as TIC
luo.l Qangcroug point IN The bin.