davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-09-15
Notice for Publication.
Land Office al Occur d'Alenc,
Idaho. August -, lsa9.

=
Idaho. August -, 1889.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notic- Ut his intention
tn make tinal proof IN support az his claim,
and that said proof will be- made before the
Register and Receiver Il. :. Land ct.scc IA
Occur d'Alene. Idaho. on October IT, issnt viz
William f. Nnnnally who made lid Entry No.
.ls. for the ~ sen. Eis AEA ~ See. Il, Twp.
j. n. Of Il, ! ". H. Nj.
lie names the following witnesses tn prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of. said land viz; Lcander H. Crandcll. III
Rathdrum. Idaho; William Lyon. VI RAMSEY
Idaho; Grant She field. of kati,,irum. Idaho
frank Trip. OF Ramsey. Idaho,
II. II, HCDLONG.
2,-Ssg Register
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-09-15
Notice. Tor pull,C0lIO1.

Dcpa ri mcni Of the interior. Land Otnec at
eoeur d,Al.ne. ldnbe August 2. lsssi j.
Notice Is hereby given that t1io following
named ~s-tti..r has flied notice of his Intention
Ia make final prf Ia support of bis claim.
and that said pre1f Will II. madr bafors ".
: Lindsay. L. v Commissioner a. Priest Kty
er idaho. on sept q. ls.@. w: III v.
and 4 -.e "a Il 81 y. IL d " ~ NJ
iic NAMES the following witnesses Ia prov.
hi. continuous residence nrspn aud rsgtttVaf tar
OF ~atld land viz John ifiil. Infncs Freeman,
Amos - Fisher aud Thomas Hutchinson all
Of Newport. Idaho.
D. H. BTisLoNG.
A II SIS ksgistcr.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-09-15
NOTICE. Tor PuaiCGIIOl.
Timber Land. Art June > is7s.
United stated Land 1ficr. Occur
a'AlrBs. Ifiana. August q iftia


Nosieo Is hpf,.by given that In compliance
With tli, PRO. islonz II the act ~ scs sfs~- sf
June 3 i>9- entiitsa8 An a.i FIR the sal" ~
iirnfssr ltsds IN the - atss o. california. prs-
gs,f. nevada and Washington Y'rftfofy. ~
extended Ia al ih. Pubic Land States ~ aet
~ August 5 ts.fs, Edward } auish ~ = Paul
county If Ramsey. Statt* - IInnrsEfia- hsa~
this day nled In this offtce III. sworn stat
rneni 40. - for The purchase ~ tie = NJ a
and -. nv = ~ f-trtlon ia Township No
81 u kank, M = W y h-d Viii nffrs
rrrsJf 80 SiIuH thai the iand ~o3shi is niflft'
valuable for ~ tfB3-.f pS stpne tlIan for a1r1-
cultural purIs1-'ss. and 10 establish his ,lai n4
10 sald land before Tho Register and Receiver
~ tbs Office al tdeur a lrDp. Idabu. on We'd
rt-~day the 18th dag ~ p.foB'r. isn
lie na mes ~ gitntss0~. Milan : Lindsay.
Frederick GuinA.f. TANK !. Nelson AMI
Howard Il Gunner - Priest River, Idaho. and
Ernie HaberruHn If A iplla. :. Dakota ANY and
Hli per~Ins claiming adversely the above
sis-tsril.d lands ar requested TO hie their
claims IN this otics. on or bcfors said 9th day
Of October. I-fa.
y H. EUDTOSG.
4 t-Ds E.-1i-f.r
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-09-15
NOTICE. lOT PuhIICuIlOII.
Timber Land. Act June i ISIS
United states Land ONCE, Occur
d'Alrne. Idaho. August -. isup


Notice is hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions ~ the a:t az Gonp~,-r,-s)f
June Z !SIs, entitled An Ss't-f3r tie SALE Ut
timber lands In fhr States of California. Orc-
son, Nevada, and Washington Territory n
.N;.a,'.., ~ al; ic Pubic i.nnt states py-act
of August 4, isr,, James Brown. " standpoint.
County of Nou,cnai state az 1taho. i,a, Thu.
day ficd in this Office hts sworn statement
No d1 for the purchase Of III. Lots and . of
section M, ., IN Township NJ. 3. n. Range
No =, W. II. 81. and viii offer pns,f to Si.nw
tina. ihr land sought II more valuable fur NJ
tii,ihar stone than Tor axti.ait ura purtrr-ts.
and In establish hls ci:s;,n IA said land t-,f.ft,
the Register and Receiver Of this Office at
Occur a. Aene, Idaho ON "Wednesday, the sti,
day of November. 1879.
lie names ms WITNESSES Georgc fihtt. AarSt.
Palmer. Alexander = l'ia,i. and Samuel
ogsn, all of Standpoint. Idaho.
Any and MI persons cirt ming adversely fhe
:.!s,.s- described land, are requested t0 III,
their claims In this office ON on before said -ti
tiay oi November. ISM
u. A. sBuDLO<G.
81 NJ Register
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-09-15

The wheat OF Mexico amounts IN
value to nearly $50, 600. 600 year. The
rice crop is worth $6,O0o,OOO. Ten mil
lion dollars worth Of beans are grown
each year. for beans form staple arti'
Gle of diet among the peasants.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-09-15
Dramatic. Entertainment.

The popular four act comedy drama
entitled .Fogg's Ferry" will be pre-
duced at Harris hall next Tuesday
evening, September 18th. The play
is underline personal direction Of Mrs.
A. f. Lord, assisted by local talent.
Many new and novel features will be
introduced during the evening. includ-
ing the latest popular soRgs OF the da,
by members Of the company. Prices
Of admission Will be. reserved seats B
cents. general admission . cents
Frhildren IL cents. Following is the
cast of characters:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-09-15

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Preaching service,
every alternate sunday AT 10 10 I'm. and
500 p. m. sabbath school every Sunday al
L. IN. Midweek service Wednesday evening,
at 1870 pm.
l.. 4. WALKER. Pastor
CATHOLIC CHuRCH-Seryiccs every 3rd sun
day in the month al i0::0 am.
REV. THOMAS PURCELL.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-09-15
NorIcE roR rrnLlcAr1oN -nErARr.

oi3
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-29

in Billings Monday morning. He will
play center field for the cowboys. II 10
understood that he IL guaranteed all
expenses, 800 per month and $25 extra
for every game won in which he plays.
Billings has also secured Charlie
Reilly Of Kansas City to play short.
Rose has been elected captain Of the
team. which will line up as follows:
Zearfross. catcher; McNeeley, pitcher
and first base; Harker, pitcher and iirst
base; Sporer. pitcher; Rose, second
base; Marshall, third base; Reilly,
shortstop; Scott, left field; FlaDnery;
center field; Freeman, right field.
The team will leave for Helena today
and then will visit Butte, Pocatello,
Ogden. Salt Lake and Spokane. Three
games will be played in Helena.
The Pocatellos have sent word that
they will arrive III Butte to play games
on Saturday and Sunday. They nre a
very fast bnll club and likely to prove
all that Butte can handle.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-29
THE SECOND GAME
Wa. Fearful slaar,p4 Match in Which
BilliIlks Lost.

n
Was Fearful slaaF,pA Match in Which
RilliIiks Lost.
Monday morning several of the fans
returned home with report Of Sun,
days game, to the effect that II was a
terrible slugging match in which Bill.
ings was unable to equal its opponents,
The telegsaphio report Of the SCORE, 20
to 10, on Sunday evening, tended to
impress the fans with an idea that
somsthing had goue wrong with our
boys, but the reports brought BY witt
nesses Of the game have dispelled the
idea and the supporters are once more
feeling good, The day was an extreme
~ disaGveeAhle one, The wind blew al
a great rate and lifted clouds Of dust,
while the sun shown In all iM bril-
liapoy, The lay Of tha Helena diamond
Ia such that the sun blinds the eyes ol
the Aeldesa aud the visitors are at 4
great disadvantage, while tho Heleaa
boys, who are used TO ", suhes no In
convenience,
Hasksr was In the box for Billings q,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-29
STILL KICKING.
The state board Of Equalization wants
Other Changes.

The state board Of Equalization wants
Other Changes.
The state board Of equalization will
probably grant hearings to cattle and
sheepmen relative to the rate the board
has made for cattle and sheep, III the
hope Of testing the matter Of the board q
authority to increase or decrease ASSESS.
ments despite the supreme courts
famous decision. The board fnds that
there ID lack Of uniformity In the
amount Of the levy made by the county
boards for stock indemnity purposes
The law says 10 shall not exceed one.
half Of one mill. Some oountiea, Fer.
guf included. make the limit. Others
ar} considerably less. The board II send.
inA out requests that II be made one.
teAth Of a mill. q rate that will afford
ample funds. There IL no reason, u
Whites the board, why taxpayer In
oile county should pay more or lesa
thhn taxpayer In another county for
this PURPOSE. F"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-29
BUTTE VILE RAISE $40, 900

To Bring the Montana HOys Home from
san Francisco.
At meeting Of the citizens of Butte
last Thursday night 1t was decided to
emulate the example Of several other
states il raising money to pay for Il
special train TO bring the soldier boys
home from San FrAncisco III this in.
stance Butte intends to do the thing,
the whole thing and nothing but the
whole thing all by itself and since 1t
has started the ball to rolling there is
no saying 1t will not accomplish. its
purpose. Butte intends to raise $780,.
900 among its own citizens, which is to
be used III bringing the gallant Mon.
tann boys to that city in special train
and then giving them a rousing reoep.
tion. The list was started by a sub.
soription Of $500 from W. A. CLARK
and 81 900 from Cha1les W. CLARK.
A handsome sterling silver badge
will be given to each Of the soldiers.
and in places where the ranks are va
cant the badge will be turned over to
the family Of the missing man. The
state Legislature will be asked to make
the appropriation, 50 that the gift will
be from the state, but pending this ac-
tion Charles W. CLARK will pay for
them and take his chances with tile
Legislature.
Charles W. Clark's offer was accept.
ed and a handsome solid silver badge
with bronze crossbar was selected.
The badges at factory price will cost %
apiece, and Lieut. Cnlkins was anthor-
lied to order 1895 OF them through J.
Fl. Leyson, who represents the manu-.
faoturers. Gorham Manufacturing com.
pany, Of Providence, Rhode Island.
The badge will consist Of a silver disc
about the size Of dollar, suspended
from bronze orossbar with red
white and blue ribbon. On the face Of
the disc is a picture Of Liberty crown.
ing soldier with laurel wreath and
the words:
First to reGnond to their country's
call. Philippines, ls09."
On the reverse vide 10 a picture Of
Peace represented Nv the sun rising
over mountain peaks aud casting ls ra-
dance into valley. d. the right 10 a
stream Of water. AT then foot appears
plow and a spade, arit>> the words,
"Ora Plata" Surrounding n.e picture
are the words, First Monthnr u. s.
Volunteers. Second division. lighth
Army Corps"
The crossbar is surmounted byN.an
eagle and a flag, ana on the sides aAs
crossed oannons. Across the face apA
pears the words. First Montana U. s.
Volunteers. !"
All cities will be invited to send
committees to Butte to the reception
and accompany their own soldiers to
their homes.
The Montana regiment will reach
San Francisco about Sept. II and will
be mustered out two or three weeks
later.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-29
BUTTE Is SORE

Because She Lost Flannery, Who Has
Joined the Billings Team.
(Tbs Butte fans are disappointed--no
in love-in baseball and all because
Flannery, their former crack center
fielder. has seen fit to accept the offer
of the Billings management to become
member of our team. The smoky
city contingent 10 green-eyed to a great
extent, judging from the following
from last Fridays Standard:
And now Billings has gone and done
1t and taken from W. our Flannery,
Flannery the only; Flannery the
mighty ball player; Flannery the man
with the strong arm. It's real mean.
When Butte imports a man from 81.
Paul, or Omaha. or San Francisco, or
elsewhere TO play ball In Butte II Ia all
right for Billings to take him away
II " can offer him more Inducements,
Rut to take Elannery isn't right, and
Billings Ia no gentleman.
For fifteen year there haa scarcely
been hall game In Butte In which
Vlanpery has not participated. He
was horn and brought up here. he was
Tor six or even years on ths fiye depart
meAt and until last May he was chief
of the department., Aud now to think
that Flannery has gone and donned the
uniform Of an enemy and will soon be
here playing against his own town and
hts own old associates It's vile Of
Billings TO do such u thing,
Flannery loft Butte sunday evening
after the game with Helena and arrived
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-29
Destroys Several Buildings, Caus-
inG q LOSS Of Several Thou
sand Dollars.
CAUSED FROM A STOVE
In Chinese Restaurant - Losses
Covered by Some Insurance.
VIII Probably Rebuild.

Nfhe enterprising little town Of
Columbus, III this county. was visited
by the fire flend early yesterday morn
ing which destroyed several Of the husi.
hess houses. The fre started In q Chi.
nese restaurant, from leaking gasoline
stove. When discovered II had gained
such headway that nothing could be
done to impede its progress, the towns
facilities for fire consisting Of buckets
only. The fire spread to the fine stone
livery stable Of Calhoun u Adams on
the west and this was soon Quilted.
East Of the restaurant the Are had
better chance to spread itself az there
were several frame buildings, occupied
By tho saloons Of Chas. Allen ana VIM.
McCreight. the barber shop Of Mr.. Fer.
guson and two warehouses uaed BY the
Columbus Mercantile company. After
the fire had spent its fury on these
buildings II found It's way blocked BY
the fne stone store building Of the
Columbus Mercantile company and
here 1t stopped.
The losses will amount to several
thousands Of dollars with the following
insurance.
Columbus Mercantile company, old
store building and stock OF stoves, win
dows, doors, ETC., insurance Oh building
$500, Oh stock $1,000.
Chas. Allen, saloon building, insur.
ance 5000.
VIM. McCreight, stock liquors; IN.
surance $500.
Calhoun & Adams, stone livery stable
and contents; insurance VI, 900.
The Columbus Mercantile company
saved some Of its stock 40 did Chas.
Allen, who had no insurance on his
stock and fixtures. The others suffered
total less.
The insurance is carried In several
companies, which are represented BY
Geo. H. Simpson.
The buildings will be replaced with
more substantial structures.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-23

ll&lO0 IN Tue SOul, UuI INC OAOAC 40
the best rise and progress. John Angel
James wrote advice to the Anxious
Inquirer" but the Bible is the best adj
vice to the anxious inquirer.
Oh, the Bible is the very book you
need, anxious and inquiring soul! A
dying soldier said to his mate: Com
rade. give me a DROP" The comrade
shook up the canteen and said: There
isn't a drop of water in the canteen."
"Oh," said the dying soldier. that's
not what want; feel in my KNAPP
sack for my Bible" and his comrade
found the Bible and read him a few Of
the gracious promises. and the dying
soldier said: "Ah, that's what I want.
There isn't anything like the Bible
for a dying soldier. is there. my COM
rade?" Oh, blessed book while we
live! Blessed book when We die!
Sin IL an awful disease. / hear peo-
pie say with a toss OF the head and
with a trivial manner: "Oh. yes. I'm
a sinner" Sin is an awful disease.
It is leprosy. 1t is dropsy. 1t is
consumption. It Is all moral
disorders in one. Now you know
there IL q crisis in a disease.
Perhaps you have had some illustra-
ton Of 1t In your family. Sometimes
the physician has called. and he has
looked at the patient and said: THAT
case was simple enough: but the
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-23
West and East.

More than one would-be prophet has
predicted that in the near future there
would be an impossible chasm be-
tween the interests of the east and
those of the west. These prophets OF
calamity are in fair way of being
quickly and completely discredited.
The east and west have stood together
in past years on the common ground OF
their recognition Of the necessity of
protective tariff for the advancement
Of their respective interests. There
have been times when it seemed as
though the west might drift away from
that belief, or at least give it secondary
place, but that time has gone by. The
east and west will stand together In
the future, as they have in the past, on
a platform securely based on the policy
of protection.
The industrial and political union OF
the two sections is already being fore
Swallowed in the statements made by
those who are accustomed to watch the
trend Of affairs. The head of large
trust company in Chicago puts it as
follows:
"A feeling has developed in the west
beyond what generally is realized that
while western railroads are prosper
ing, making earnings beyond all past
example, the securities Of them are
pretty good investments for western
people themselves. and have recently
been very greatly surprised by the
fashion which seems to have developed
in western communities to put surplus
moneys into stocks like Northern Pa
cific, Union Pacific and Southern Pa
cific. In this new venture Of the gran
ger going into partnership with Wall
street there are a good many possiSii-
tiles which the political economist can
afford to give consideration to-"
The west has found prosperity in
protection, and this tendency to invest
its surplus money in stocks is pretty
good indication that it will stand b.
the east is maintaining the policy
which has brought prosperity to east
and west alike.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-23

Despite the predictions of the Demo-
Gratis a few years ago the government
revenue thus far during the present ifs
cal year has exceeded the government
expense. No wonder the opponents OF
the Republican party and Of the policy
Of protection turn from the question Of
tariff and begin bowling about the
trusts. They deceived the people in
1896 with their lies, and now in an ef-
fort to divert the public mind from
those lies they howl about something
else. At the end of the first quarter OF
the fiscal year surplus OF $4,000 coo
is shown. The government revenue for
the three months has been SIT .0O0. coo
more than what it was during the
same period of last year. and the ex-
penditures have fallen off $45 5000, 900.
The customs are yielding from $1,000
to 81, OOO, 900 a day, and internal reve-
nue. nets $1,000.OOO each day, both
showing an aggregate gain over the
same period of last year Of $4,000. 900.
The war department is spending an av-
erage of $12,5OO.00O each month. while
the monthly expense Of our navy is
5000, 900; we are carrying on a war
on the other side of the world, where
we are taking care OF a great army OF
American soldiers as no nation has
ever cared for it's soldiers before; we
are adding battleships, cruisers and
torpedo boats to the navy in a manner
that is attracting the attention OF all
nations, and yet we show cash bal
ance and surplus for the past three
months. the first quarter of the new
fiscal year. More and more each day
is the proof furnished that the protect
i've tariff that bears the name OF the
late Mr.. Dingley, one Of the greatest
and brainiest statesmen America ever
produced, is fully capable Of providing
for all the expenses Of our government
in times of peace, and more and more
each day is it being demonstrated that
the finances OF this country were
never in better hands.-Des Moines
Qowa) State Register.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-23

more money at home, more earnings at
home. Our products are carried on
every sea and find market In all the
ports of the world. In 1883 the Japa-
nese government took from US S.ss per
cent Of its total imports, and in 1898
14.57 per cent. We are the greatest
producers of pig iron, and our manu-
features of iron and steel exceed those
Of any other country. We raise three
fourths Of the cotton of the world.
THE growth of the railway systems
of the United States is phenomenal.
From 80 miles in 1880 we have gone to
1872 in 1897.
Our internal commerce has even ex-
ceeded the growth of our outward COM
merce. Our railroad transportation
lines never were so crowded, while our
builders of cars and engines are una
BILE to fill the pressing orders made nee
essary by the increased traffic.
I'VE have everything. gentlemen, to
congratulate ourselves over as to the
present condition of the country. am
told by business men everywhere that
the business of the country now rests
upon a substantial basis and that you
are really only making what there is
a market for, and as long as you do
that, of course, you are doin: safe
business, and our markets are going
to increase" (Applause.)
Can any one imagine Grover Cleve-
land talking that way two years and
a half after his second Inauguration as
president of the United States? His
habit of speech, always ponderous and
platitudinous, and often very dull. was
against him in the first place. Then,
too, he never had the help Of the splen-
did facts which inspire the utterances
Of his more eloquent successor in the
presidential Office The facts we've all
against Mr. Cleveland. They were facts
of depression, gloom, discouragement.
disaster; the facts of free-trade tarih
times. Now the facts are Republican,
protection facts, Mckinley facts. There
is mighty big difference between the
facts of four years ago and the facts
Of to-day.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-23
How to Have Permanent Prosperity.

How to Have Permanent Prosperity.
With the vast amount of raw mate
rial that our fields, forests and mines
produce, there is no reason why this
should not soon become the great man
ufacturing nation of the world, if we
could keep meddlers like Bryan and
his kind from interfering with our
progress. At the present rate Of in
crease in manufacturing it can only
be a few years before all our food
products will be required at home. The
English market will then no longer at
feet the price of our wheat or corn.
We shall send to market the crops of
iron, wood and other materials that ma
ture has been piling up here for CEN
turtles. in the shape Of highly finished
products, and all the profit on 1t will
be ours. We shall then have perma-
nent prosperity-unless We weakly
give the management Of our affairs
over to those who wish to make some
foolish experiments with them.-Ta-
coma (Wash.) Ledger.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-23

In a review of the lumber trafic It is
shown that Arkansas leads all the
southern states both in amount cut and
in distribution. When the Wilson-Gor-
man tariff was in operation no state
led in lumber production-all were be-
hind, mills were suspended and en-
ployes idle, and it is fact Of record
that the entire Arkansas delegation in
congress voted for the tariff which
closed the mills, bankrupted many OF
the mill-owners and sent thousands Of
laboring men out to tramp.-Uttle
Rock (Ark.) Republican.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-23
FASTING FOR INVALIDS.

1t is strongly implanted idea that
when person is Ill feeding up must
be necessary, and all the more so when
no appetite for food exists. This Is
quite an error in many cases, for 1t
may be that abstinence is needed SO
that the digestive organs should have
rest in order to do their work as we'll
as ever again. Nature may generally
be trusted not to lead one astray, SO
when there is lack Of appetite or
even a feeling of repulsion for food it
is, as rule, wise to abstain from eat
ing until the desire for food returns.
A person suffering acutely from in
digestion cured himself by fast last
ing several days. during which he sat-
isfied his thirst with water, but took
nothing else. On the second day he
experienced the pain of hunger. but he
persisted in his fast. and though it
lasted six days he was able to do all
his work as usual, and without the
slightest inconvenience Then when
he took food again he found that his
dyspepsia had vanished and he was
able to digest ordinary food, which he
had not done for long time.
The man simply applied the treat
ment advocated by DR.. Emmett Dens-
more, who says: 1.-The more serious
the attack of illness. the longer dura-
ton of fast needed. From three to
six days will be found usually the time
indicated; but one. two or even three
weeks fasting will be found advisable
in extreme cases. Let nature be abb
solutely trusted. When the patient has
been denied food long enough to over
come the Inflammation. which is liable
to be mistaken for appetite, then give
nourishment as soon as and no sooner
than the patient Graves for food"