davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-10-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLIcATIos-l

NOTICE FOR PUB.ICATiOS-pl9
mcnt of the Interior Land ofhcvs|
d Alene. Idaho. September :. H."
hereby given that HE folloying-fam.1
iias Sled notice of his Intention 10 n's,11
proof In support of his claim. .na u
nrDof will lie made before The He.sl
Receiver at Occur d'Aenc. ldahe; 81
u. lsSs,: viz: Jerry Ceilings. III. 20
the sWls Sec. - Twp .,S \. Ia. W. q
lie naines thc following vii nss So \
nj continuous residence upon ard w
81 said land. viz: Frederick A. WI
Albert II. Noble. Albert T., Tutiie. nhs
bttiofs, all Of Atl,oi. !daho. I'D
: $50 Is kts|
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-10-13

NOTICE FOR PUBLIGAT1oS-pt
ment of the Interior. LAID Gtfccsl|
dAlene. Idaho. September I. ls.s "
hereby given that the following namtuI
has filed notice of his intention 10 Is.j
proof In support of his claim. ana !.
proof Will be made before the Kegs
Receiver III Occur d'Alcne. Idaho On :
u. 1859. viz: James e. Kcesl. Hid. NJ
iic. names The following " itne,,ses
his continuous residence uron ard .r,,s, .
OF said land. viz: Frederick 4. WI
Albert II. Noble. Albert {. Tut;ie. ane
Ba'ters. all of Athol. Idaho. I'D
u. II. BUpLUsJ
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-10-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS.

% % n %
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-10-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION pn

,s2,O227
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

list. smiling. 'violets last year and tho
year before and this year.
But don't new flowers come into fash
ion every year,"
"Violets are always in fashion"
There was q really beautiful display of
violets in the window Of this particular
store, and the head salesman, who
seemed busy. said that nobody would
wear chrysanthemums in the season Of
1sss-ls0o AT another store, where the
windows we're full of superb amethyst
colored asters and chryaanthemums, the
inquirer was told In answer to his oues-
tioning that. In spite Of all statements
whatever 10 the contrary, chry.anthe-
NUNS certainly would be In fashion this
season.
What d'you think I'm doing with all
these? Think / bought them for my best
giri?"
Between yiolets and chrysanthemums
there seems TO be a rivalry. There IL no
denying that the popularity of violets
seems likely TO be hardly less than 1t was
last season, and already the conservatory
grown specimens are as lovely and frag-
rant as ever But. although the vogue Of
the chrysanthemum will never again be
what 1t was some years ago. when this
country first learned from Japan the
splendors OF that child OF Art and Nature.
the flower seems to have fairly taken hold
OF American taste. and will never lose its
popularity for chamber decoration. II
seems to have been recognized that a
chrysanihemum Is too big for one mans
buttonhoie.
In the way OF rarer flowers. the Bavar-
dia jasminoides. which the uuinitiated
would take for q simple but broader SIN
gle jasmine. seems likely to increase that
hold upon the hearts and pocketbooks Of
the luxurious which II gained last year.
The time has not yet come 10 speak OF
orchids, but an exotic flower which,
though not an orchid. has much of the
orchid magnihcence In Ats appearance il
the tritoma. a brilliant scarlet and orange
spike flower from the Cape OF Good Hope
The current rumors OF war and the sym
pathfes OF the Holland Society with the
South African origin and orange color OF
this Hover. may make IL favorite with
New Workers. OF Dutch extraction. but for
some reason those who may be supposed
20 know say that X will never be fashion
able. This may be because there are not
enough knfckerhocker Boer sympathixers
TO sway the thoughtiess multitude
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

ERHAPS the greatest change
from last seasons styles says
Paris letter. appears in the
- toque; and how different this
form Is today from the original toque
shape. 1t is now more a turban than
anything else. the soft crown and round
brim being OF different materials Felt,
cloth, velvet, panne. various furs and the
piumage of birds are included among the
materials used. and admiral blue, purple
ana castor among the colors. Special
stress must be laid on the large amount
OF tropical birds used In trimming.
Plumes are seen only on large velvet
hats, and flowers not at all. Yards and
yards OF narrow velvet ribbon are used
in the form OF loops or are braided.
"Carlter" q Model From Paris.
The Louis VI. toQue suggests the tur-
ban In sha pc and rests well over the fore
head. Imagine this shape with the brim
made OF fur and with two fur heads
under the brim at the back. taking the
place OF the usual bunch OF flowers. The
soft crown Is OF Chantily lace over white
satin. and is surrounded by twist Of
pink velvet This model Is signed Car
Her" Another model from the same
house has the ,urban brim of purple vel
vet arranged In several ruffies. pleated
and pnked on the raw edges. The crown
IL OF glossy black felt. and on one side Is
a bird OF paradise.
Another turban has soft crown OF
admiral blue velvet, with small, brilliant
birds perched about the brim. For a
quiet morning hat ia castor felt
trimmed with scarf of castor velvet
with fringe trimmed ends hanging down
behind. Another example Of turhan tooue
has n hrim OF plumage: another n brim
OF loops OF narrow velvet ribbon massad
closely together. and third a brim OF
braided velvet strands. The crown IL
always OF another material, and birds
and wings make even the most quiet hat
striking.
Birds Are Essential for Display.
In the whole length of the Rue de Ia
paix there IL not shop that Is not maxi
ing the most conspicuous display OF birds
slaughtered for the purpose OF feminine
adornment. In fact. II Is next 10 imposss-
bic to find 4 modste hat minus such orna-
menfatton. The present season will be a
good test OF the seriousness of the move
ment protesting against such 81 Use of
birds. Heads OF birds are seen almost
not at all on the proffered piumage for
the winter. Most distinctly chic are
breasts Of white. the birds of any sort.
but wings in hrownish plumage are worn
with favor
strange Crowns Have Appeared.
\ new fashion Of using short ortrich
feathers n facing ia shown. Although
the toQue. the poke and the turhan are
likely 10 take first places in feminine
fancy. such large hats Of the picturesque
variety az are worn viii be pretty certain
IT, boast high or strange crowns One
style is known as the witch hat the
crown Is 50 peaked. Another Is the
''hoGrglasS" style
Alsace bows in velvet. silk. even felt.
trim new turhan9 which are eii.snrsaA
beyond the width hitherto considered pos
sihle IN ruTha1s- A. the moment dahl!a
ard r*tunsa shades have frat place in
these broai tGrhans. The chic Of such
hats IL in The preservation throughout
each hat ~ Il single color note.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

appear on woman's hats. is simply chicken
feathers. which are dyed and shaped into
brightly tinted breasts. blackbirds or
ostrich plumes, as the case may be.
The feathers Of which a breast Of rich
plumage of apparently a white and brown
bird is composed may originally have
been a drab brown from a very common
type Of chicken. growing under the wings
and around the breast and back. The
feathers in the blackbird are generally
from a pigeon. The long, fine cock feath-
ers are taken from the tail Of the bird.
There Is scarcely any difference In the
thousands OF strands composing the
plume, and each is put in place by skilled
fingers. The great bulk Of the crude ma
terial comes from Germany, France and
Italy. Texas sends large numbers Of
gulls into the market and Japan and
China contribute pelican and turkey
quilts. Russia and California supply
immense quantities Of South American
grebes, and tropical countries export
bright-piumaged birds In great Quanti-
ties.
The ostrich feather production seems to
vary little in years. The entire crude out
put OF Africa, which is exported from the
Cape of Good Hope. Is g. 000, 900 a year,
and the additional 100000 worth pro-
duced by Egypt constitutes the whole
ostrich crop OF the world. The importa-
ton Of ostrich feathers In their crude
state into the United States probably does
not exceed value of 81, go 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

TNHE amount spent By American wt,-
4 men on two articles of their head
gear viz. flowers and feathers. SIS e<tI-
mated at about Sta.e@o so year The
center us the industry ia the United
States is New York, where * engages the
services 81 I0-a0 women. Uf this number
over 210 are employed nv The thirty I'm
fHrters q feathers Ia New York at al
average weekly waEe K from so 10 So
La collecting statistics on this Industry
IA pleasing IN those who Syup@thlYs
wsth the Audubon crusade against the use
II h4ris feathers In woyGE1= hats was
brought 0ut. Many feather houses Will
not pSrul.t sae Use of q single soSg bird
The song bird IS not hrtsh, and attractive
enough ~ make hts killing worth while
wttAsas4t artificial cefArinE.
The fVAthsx~saakeys rely very largely
- wh8f may - termed sse material
fhas Ia. ere skins aGd wtngs az 1gfrs
cards. p.svsr partridge. grouse. wosssseoex
AID other edible varieties. THE color o.
which - - desirable for waking hats
THAI there "a lfsse need - change e. r.,
eEe - sAe riost l1terestssaa things about
ihe Industry = tne fast sAxt TIE great
mass - tsse material s~es2 81 cons gssgse
the beautiful llst1s birds, taowry breasts
pee Yosss Axz9 other rscxssa arsaclss vhscn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
Outdoor Exercise Good
AS Shown BY Results

NHE sazi OF today IS living proof Of
- what outdoor exercise and careful
grooming Will do. Have not the farr,sn.a
tons gone forth about American and
English girls outgrowins everything in
sight ana stretching W into fine, big
shouldered creatures? The lamentations
are only from little men and understood
sisters The big girls themselves. are glad
OF it. And Why shouldn't they be
BROAD shoulders no, only splenafd
things on which To hang stunning tailor
made gowns. bat they show welj-dey.,
ofed. weil-erps nded lungs. which In turn
oespeak good health and resistance To
disease
Half the women ~ the world don, he
gin To have sufficient exercise The La
u@nt housewife who orders her groceries
az the door and who gets out trto IN. .,r
perhaps once week soon becomes stoan.
sho9iGered and weary-eyed. She fanrtes
ner Homework Is exercise snouQh--ans
often tx ts. poor soai~-but alas. no, a..
the right Kind. Sweeping and busting ard
Washing dishes does not give her fresh
AR. "aich. In ORDER TO make exercise real
" beneficial. Is actually necessary. the
right kind of exercise does nc, ti~. 60
bat exhilarates. giving one the feeling
mat one could play football wlth ths
Mon Ioop and all its stations prt1av.
cry and BEAUTIFULLY stretching ones 49,
cses are entirely different performances
The development 81 the modern woman
began with her leaning toward Athietfo.
INT svelte. slender yogcg woman win
narrow chest aud fFAii white nanas NAV
Dr. boauty, fragile ard delicate Hka a
hne piece q porcelain. bat her beauty IA
net the accepted type IL xas the ,vu.
years asa when women tainted whenever
a cow looked at them or hal 10 run -,
thfir smelling salts " somebody CHANGED
70 step on the cats tail We stUi haya
This type with ss. but We cali her ,hs
nervous woman. ard let IL c. AZ tina.
The twentieth century beauty IN the air,
~ splendid constitution exceptional waf.s
health ana firm muscles resulting frsm
ssetfiescF life and general knowledge 81
hygiene ana It's Numerous benefits.
ea.aaran VITO CIT Cor tie xnc-oa want TIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
rfiN Ills.

In T~sAervl viS ass sigkea hoz~.
sss8k tssTsf.sn - saflss~ kus&ls
II Sser i'asits fsss tha rcsa
Tat - So ssseAer tlGs reveals
sas esbEr - Va a-aattas hs*rs
HAs'a Nssssf stsrsse4 s3Eh sass
ret Eay'us e@sif Aesiss,cs.
So ass~- Sc eAaf-sAs ~gs.'f-shs asfi
IT, sase hss patsesss lower eats
WA A. Ass hear = h%aGtag sisf
y tssies ats. sesesEs ~ srs~~
~ wakes So sas rssx teesAses
Asa tsss Sc ssls. rs ss~s - sass
Id sree3s saEsstses sc srr Sees
AF3 ssfs.s asS - ASar - ttst4
EAeS. 49, srsfBe sssesee ars4 sanst
49, sessIs taxa zas rsssseey.s res~
Aass ess2s ia aaFea SAD sea7s sss4 szs~-
Ter fvzessaa ss4stssss - sss.f
WIN tsssfss ;gseaA ss& tsrs5e g&raa>
" h4ss fhszas z ghe szeaasrs saasa
Mo ssss csss spea - ~ ~ zzss
iisss - 1z< tzS< ~ l-ee .sss3zsa
- s,t.a SIC sas1sg sssl SIS
= v =sew vsssvas ,aa.as.' ,ee gs.s
- vvc 81. rfs-@a = 7s4st g@as,.
saz ss>s. .-ess 81 saF a.
Al asHs Eaes s.ss ssSa-s - "a
- shsS4s i's asss asa esasa3s
T. Esvs.N ssA il Il lNr rszs5-
iss sar~ ~ s= Bag sa,s tFs s4-zt
- - fhe asee = fefv ~Aes -
Nrr %stt ia ssaF tee ~'~sa~ sse-e
as f-ta=t ~sr s.s esa4s--s saarv
HAs Hs4ss aas7 6rs- . ss4 ssssss
- AZ 49, CAVES Ss0&zaz & A.
~gAs sa-s=A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

INQUIRIES OF some Of the chief deal
l. ers In sporting guns show that thei
seasons trade has been especially activ,
this month. says the New York Post
shotguns are hriskiy sold. bat there Is 1
very lively demand for sporting rifles. 10
which women customers are partly re
sponsihle.
'*You would be surprised" said the
head of one large establishment, Ito
know how the number OF women who
30 shooting with their husbands or
brothers has increased In the last six
or eight weeks No. l don't think the
change IL wholly due to the athletic
woman, IL seems 80 me that most OF
the women who go In for shooting do
so because, when the husband goes on
on shooting trip. he wants To take
his wife with him, and let her have a
share in the fun.
The women come In here with their
msnfoiks sometimes and they piek IN
gun with no more idea how TO hold
81 than II II was a iasso don't think
there has been more than one woman
in this store who took up gun as IL
she knew how 10 handle IL No. they
are no more difficult customers than
men. IL n man isn't an expert him
self. he goes 10 some friend who
thinks he Is an export. and asks his
advice. The man who has been shoot
ing for several years thinks he knows
II all. and that we don't know ANY,
thing, So tire new hand comes In here.
fun II tufailihle advice. aud It's hard
work TO suit him. We've got every.
thing. nut he cant decide.
''The women know they don't know.
ard We can snit them anl~klv. Wa
sell them, very light rttfs So-csIEhar
with srankeless powder and long bal.
lets. like those II the navy siae.
Yes. they saw they car shoot. ara
hlii deer. toe. Eat the WAY they han
Ole guns here doesn't look much nkn
A."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

Fame Is SO short-tvei that Hs r.
not worth striving for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
Niolets, the Favorite.
Are Always In STYLE,

would he Interesting e. kaow X
Il Il could ,e known accurately rayx
much mercy is Spent an stauerS IT, New
Yerk city annually EIaNrrz are g., alum
dan, there aud ~ tssas8tssc~ntly 1lsgsa we'd
IA the windows 0f 1fe mere fSshiy,tss n.
fhureuxhfares as so xsse she city s-Hfsa~
ciaiiy at this season and through tire win.
ter, a character which has Agfen sSssss,
commented 0a tsy seTefg8 visitors
"Nialesss"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
SWEEPING CHANGES
MADE IN THE TOQUE.
II Is No1o o4lmosf Turban, Win
Soft Crosvn and Round Brm.
Materiais Include the Pfun,oge of Birds
and AdmirAl Blue. Purple and
Castor Are Among the
CoIors.

ERHAPS the greatest change
from last seasons styles, says
Paris letter, appears in the
- nd hnM differatlf this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

The deserts ~ Arabia are specially n
n1arkabls for their pillars of sand.
are raised by the whirlwinds ana az.
very close resemblance In their spc9
anca TO wa;erspoutz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-12
ARMY CHAPLAIN ARRESTED
Mystery Surrounds Charges Against
Spokane, Wash, Clergyman.

Spokane, Wn., June 12.-Chaplain c.
c. Bateman, Z. S. A, is under arrest
at the army post. Captain Bachelor
of company NJ, Twenty-fourth infantry,
ordered the chaplain to his headquart-
ers and put him under arrest Tuesday
afternoon last week, but until now the
matter has been kept quiet. Charges
have been filed with the war depart
ment by Captain Bachelor. Chaplain
Bateman is not willing to be quoted in
regard to the affair. Captain Batche-
lor refuses to make any statement
whatever as to why the chaplain was
arrested or what charges have been
preferred against him.
1t is said that the charges of the cap
tain are, first, that the chaplain refused
to obey orders; second, that the chap
lain assumed the authority of the COM
mander of the post and ordered pro-
perty removed from one side of the
garrison to the other, and, third a vio-
lation of section 62 of the articles of
war.
The general nature Of this section
gives the commanding officer an OPP
portunity to bring up charges upon al
most any grounds. The friends of
Chaplain Bateman claim that Batche-
lor has done this in a spirit of persecu-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-12
PURE MILK FOR THE POOR
Nathan Stratus Shows His Philan-
thropy in Unique Ways.

New York, June 1.-THE Nathan
StrauS depotS for the distribution of
sterilized milk among the children of
the poor will be opened on the recrea-
ton piers tomorrow, and also in the
crowded tenement districts of the wick
ed East side.
This philanthropic work is one of the
greatest and most far-reaching ever
introduced into New York. A fair idea
of it's very beneficial effects can be es-
timated by the cold fact that in the last
five years there has been a reduction
in the borough of Manhattan alone of
over Is per cent Philanthropist Straus
is DESTROYS of going further in his great
work and wishes to open these free
milk booths in all of the public parks.
In this he is being thwarted by Mayor
Van Wyck, who is frequently termed
the Little Mayor" Every one con-
nected with the city government is in
favor of milk booths in the parks but
the Little Mayor" The board will
take this very important matter up
again tom borrow, and it is very prOba-
BILE that the little man may be taught
a lesson. Mr. Straus is also favoring
a new philanthropy designed to benefit
jewellers in the tenementS- He believes
there should be public laundries in New
York, such as exist in many foreign
cities. In these the women of the poor
could do their family washing sur
rounded by all the latest machinery for
the speedy and sanitary CLEANSING OF
household linen and garments. small
machinery. Mr.. Straus thinks these
washhouses might be located to ad-
vantage on public piers. They would
not only save the time and strength of
the housekeeper, but they would do
away with washday doors. If he ae-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-12
BABES PROTECTED THEM.
Cowardly Filipinos Reiterated, Driving
Women and Children Before Them.

Washington, June 12.-The war depart
ment has received a report from Maj.
Gen. Otis of the military movement on
the south of Manila for the purpose of
clearing out the rebels in that section
1t shows that the movement was a great
success and that the enemy'S loss was
considerably greater than stated in the
press dispatches Gen Otis cablegram
is follows:
Terrific heat yesterday did not permit
troops to reach positions at hours desig-
mated and enabled majority of insurgents
to escape in scattered organizations south
and westward, which they effected during
the evening and night. The movement
was a great success. however. The enc
my was disorganized and routed, suffering
heavy loss. The troops rested today at
Las PinaS and Paranaque- The navy did
excellent execution along the shore OF the
bay, but many inSurgent deta chmentS
retired in that direction and were pro-
tected by the presence of women and
children. whom they drove along with
them. Our loss was four killed and some
thirty wounded. Reports of casualties
later A conservative estimate of the en-
emy's loss is about 400. OTIS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-12
MIGHT BUY IRELAND.
A Hint Thrown Out by Davitt to
Irish Americans.

London, June 1.-THE project eman-
ating from the Irish-Am orleans of New
York to buy the MuckroSS estate and
the Lakes of Killarney for presentation
to the Irish nation, has created cOnsid-
cradle interest among the Irish leaders
Michael Davitt, M. p, said to cores
pOndent today:
Il regard it as a gratifying evidence
of the continued interest of Irish Amer
leans in Irish affairs but I will be
more pleased if our 100000 900 fellow
countrymen had proposed to buy the
whole of Ireland from England as an
undertaking appropriate TO a people
accustomed to do big things. The Irish
republic, then established, would make
the Lakes of Killarney q national
playground, like the Yellowstone Park"
Other Irish members seen by the cor
respondent, though pleased at the sent
iment inspiring the proposed purchase,
seemed to think that the British gov
eminent should not be relieved Of its
obvious duty to secure the Lakes of
Killarney as national property. Irish
Secretary Balfour has already refused
to expend public money for the pur-
pose, when asked to do SO in the house
of commons. If the purchase is COM
pleted by Irish-American money, it is
pointed out that the property might be
vested in the Kerry county council,
a popularity elected representative body.