davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-08-25
Notice. IOT Publication.


Notice Is hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions ~ the act of Congress OF
June 1873. entitled An act for the sale OF
timber lands In the states OF California Ore
gon. Nevada and Washington Territory" as
extended IA all the Public Land states by act
of August l. isit,, Emile iiaiarman ~ Rrnd-
dock. County OF EmmonS State OF North Da-
kota, has this day died In this Office his sworn
statement No. 30. for the purchase of the.
wv NWa and wv SW 4 III Section No ~, In
Township No IS n. Rang" M 8, W. " Nj,
and will ofYer proof 10 show that the land
sought Is more valuable for its timher or stone
than for agricultural purposes. and la cstnb-
isl, his claim tn said land before the Register
and Receiver of this Office ut Goeur a. a leuc
Idaho on Wednesday the 18th day Of October.
1879
Frederick GumRer George Richa rdson and
Howard IL Gumaer. all Of Priest River. Idaho
Any and all persons claiming adversely thu,
above-describcd lands are requested 10 dle
their claims in this Office on or before said
18th day OF October iSaD.
ID. II. BUDLoNG.
NO 10 Register.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-08-25
Notice Tor pubIIcoIIoIl.
Land Once at Occur d'Alenc,
Idaho, August =. lh.rl

Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settle has filed notice Of his intention
To make final proof In support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Occur d'Alene, idaho. On October q. isssa via
Leandcr y. trandell. who made Hid Entry
No. :ss..a for the W.. \EA. VIZ SEA OF sec Is
Twp 81 ", Of X. 3 w. Il. NJ
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz: Horace =. Crandeli OF
Rathdrum. Idaho: Frank Trip. William
Lyon. OF Ramsey, Idaho; William +. Nun
nually. OF Athol, Idaho.
d. H. RUDLONG.
25-S 20 Register.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-08-25
HOIlCe Tor PuO|ICOIIOI.
Timber Land. Act June 3. is7s.
United states Land Office. Occur
dAlcnc, Idaho, August III. lssvD.


United states Land Office, Cocuri
d'Alcnc, Idaho August III, Ism. ,
Notice Is hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions Of the act Of Consrx.ss al
June isss entitled An act for the sale OF
timber lands in the states ~ California. Ore
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory" ~
extended to all the Public Land Stotex 6y act
II August I. isss.. Hattie v. MnSsninan. of
Quincy, County Of Adams, State 1T Illinois.
has this day fled In this Office her sworn state
ment No. "a for the purchase Of the NE,s III
SECTION No. ~ In Township No, 5. ~ Range 4
w. t. NJ, and will offer proof tn show thai the
land sought IN more valuable tor its TIM
bcr or stone than for agricultural purposes
and Ia establish her claim 10 said land before
the Register and Receiver OF this Office al
Occur d Aiene Idaho. ON Wednesday the 18th
day of October, IS9a
She names rs witnesses; Milon $. Lindsay.
Frederick Gumaer. Hiram Brace. aud Gcorg,
Richardson, all OF Priest River Idaho.
Any and All persons claiming adversely the
above-describcd lands arr requested "a M,
their claims In this Office ON or before said
18th day Of October ls.p
ID. II. RUDI.ONG.
N q - Register.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-08-25
Church Dir~~tory.

PRESBYTERIAN CHrRCH Preaching service,
every alternate sunday At lo:.H a and
500 D m. Sabbath school ese-y sunday al
1a m Midwcck service Wednesday evenings
at 80 p IN.
F. A. w,LKKR. Pastor
CATHOLIC CHURCH Services every 3rd sun
day in the month al ~ ~ - m.
Kay. THOMAS PUuCkI.f-
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-08-25

.T7ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

to some Of the numerous men who propose to
purchase the tract
The step has at last been taken to test the
Signature law passed by the last Legislature.
Senator Moorehouse. the author of the law, has
begun an action against a San Francisco paper
under It's provisions. He alleges that he was
slandered In a recent article which not
signed by the writer the law requires The
result Of the suit is awaited with interest. as
there is a question to the constitutionality OF
the statute.
The arrival of the British ship AacDuff at
Portland from Calcutta with four million grain
bags relieves what promised to be serious
shortage I'm the stock OF grain sacks. The vessel
was more than ifty days overdue. and specuat-
ors believing her lost, bought up all the avail
able stock Of sacks. intending to pinch the farm
ers As the California crops are good, the
shrewd hnanciers would have made an immense
profit but the MacDuns timely arrival has
caused a break In the market and the wheat
and barley growers OF the Pacific Coast will be
the gainerA Tho cargo Of the ship " valued at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
AMERICA AT THE EXPOSITION.
A MEETING TO RAISE FUNDS FOR lHE III RAJ
DECORATIONS OF THE UNITED
arATFS RTIIDING.

meeting Will De held In this city In week ol
ten DAYS OF an Art Commission recently appo'ht'n
bv Commissioner General Peck. with reference l"
EMPLOYING the best American mural painters ."
the interior decorations II the United states bu'u
lrR at tho Pnrls FvPy-iftnu. John T. 'ahId"eH
r,ro~tor OF Pine Arts 81 the nit"d States '"Hh-
mission 70 the Paris Exposition. Is aut'or!s io'
the statement Between $1,000 and sb'" VIII DE
required for the purpose OF which the 'on''hi'-
sioper General guarantees $1,000. the balance 10 oe
raised by subscriptions II Is proposed to make 's
v,ork of the mural painters the finest example u
decorative art which the United states mas pro-
duced In any exposition
Mr. caldwell said the time for decorating the
r-ul.cd states Building limited. but az the
canning meeting 81 the Art Commission some
scheme would be developed for undertaking me
work n 1, was found 20 be feasible, ana an eIoit
would bc made al once 10 raise the $1,000 or F5o""
rcqulred IN addition to the appropriation OF WV"
bv Commissioner General Peck. 1t was confidently
behaved that enough patriotic citizens would be
sualcientlv Interested I'm the development OF mural
decorations 70 aid IA raising such fund as wouId
enable the United States to be represented prop
er,v I'm his branch OF the fine arts. The plan OF
tho United States Building is square with large
central dome and rotunda. which will be used as
q general meeting place OF Americans at the hA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

finished IN the style Of Francis J. and will have.
as will several other important parts Of the build
ing elaborate and novel electric lighting devices
On the second noor will be the womens parlor,
i5x5D finished In Empire style. In 1t will be tee
phone and pOstofilce facilities.
on the eighth floor will be a fine dining room.
with seats for 1 800 people. finished In Louis XVI
style IL will be arranged that In summer II
be converted INTO an open air palm garden.
on the same floor will be "a kitchen, store rooms
rcfrgerators and dressing rooms Provision has
also been made the top floor for complete
photographer establishment
The elevator service will consist OF TWO groups
of four elevators each either side OF the store
four elevators for freight and employees. and many
dumb walters, for CARRYING goods from one floor
10 another Express elevators VIII also run TO the
dining rooms. The most approved system for the
handling Of cash and change ana Tor delivery VIII
be introduced. Special attention mas also been
given to the ventilation OF every part OF the build
Ing. a. ,.... II,
10 operate all the machinery the basement Will
be practically converted into big machinery hall
Four large boilers with an aggregate OF lOv horse
power will furnish the heat power ana light, and
furnish the power needed run the refrigerating
plant from which ice water will be furnished on
every for customers and employees, and In the
cold storage room for furs
A feature Of the new building will be The grand
staircase each side OF the store The details OF
the simpson-G,rawford building are TO be car
Work on the new building y to begun ~ once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

position. Three sides Of the rotunda have rooms
10 by 20 feet opening out of IT, The second story
will be given to the States, where people VINO
desire may rest and register their names. The
third story will he reserved for the private Offices
OF the Commissioner General and STAFF and the
fourth floor will be given TO the States and used In
q manner similar TO the second. .
The United States National Pavilion Is on the
Ouay D'Orsay on the left bank Of the Seine. one
OF the best ocatons at the Exposition The buiid-
ing is So by 90 feet and les feet high. The style
OF the Interior Is classic While different In design
from any OF the buildings at the Chicago Fair,
the feeling there prevalent has been kept ana VIII
be In marked contrast to the present French build
ings The main entrance Is under large ,portico.
which spans the esplanade. and under this every
visitor who walks to the other natonHl buildings
VIII be obliged TO pass. In the centre or the arch
OF the portlco facing the Seine. Will be French s
statue Of Washington and n bust of President Nc
kinley will occupy niche over the door. In the
front Of the building. on the river bank. VIII be a
boat landing which will be highly ornamented. All
boats OF the American Line connecting with the
this pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

the general hospital. OF whom the hospital ship
Relief brought nearly three hundred. have moth
ing but praise for the management % the In
stitution. and are unanimous in the statement
that nowhere. not even at home. could they re-
ceive such treatment as they are given In the
Army hospital Although returning soldiers
from Manila have many complaints 90 make.
not word Of fault has been found either with
hospitals there or on the ships one badly
wounded man sad ANY man who would com
plain Of the hospital service IN the Philippines
is an ungrateful cur. Men were never better
treated"
san Francisco IS now putting AL energy into
the preparations for, the welcome Of the LIST
California Regiment. which should arrive about
August 81 II is proposed 20 spend 5000" in
entertainment for the soldiers. and the occa-
sion will lie made a memorable one Nine
tenths OF this regiment enlisted here and have
homes in this city. hence the desire to give the
troops great receptions
T. J. Badwins plan TO roof over the ruins OF
the Baldwin Hotel and rent stores has been de-
feated The Board Of Supervisors declined 10
issue q permit for the work. 80 II Baldwin de-
sires to make the property produce an income
he must erect a new building or sell the land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
A HANDSOME STORE BUILDING
PLANS FOR THE FUTURE HOME CT SNIP
SON. CRAWFORD & SIMPSON To
RE FILED TO-DAY.

The plans Of the building that is to be the future
home Of the well known drygoods house OF SIrp-
son Crawford & simpson on the west side Of
SIxth-ave extending from Nineteenth TO Iweu-
tleth-st will be fled tomorrow.
The building will be seven stories high. with
an additional story rising above It's central part,
ami viii have a frontage In tho avenue Of lS feet
ard I'm each street Of 2j} feet inches its ground
space occupying thus considerably more than an
acre The foundations OF the new structure VIII
be laid on solid rock and WI. extend from = TO
a. feet below the street level.
Tho structure will be built IN sections. and It j.
pauu.i 10 hulsh the first section in the rear OF tn"
blot before removing any 81 the present store
The new building Will be 80 large that at no time
rr, -. r,.,,a,. b, Inconvenience or even
.r,,iped nor viii the sixth-ayc. entrance be
c.o-cG-
TN. sx,h-avc front ~ the building e. 20 be u
sfalitc a.l limestone. richly carved. and with th'
io..r story polished - chief feature viii 10 th"
lrgs au. beautiful entrance IN the middle ~ the
block with q y,stlhulr nifty feet in width ard thii-
teen feet IN depth and with mon0Ilth columns Of
roli.h,i grant,. Richly curved caps and cntab-
aturc WI si,e dignity to the exterior OF this en-
trance whIe The Interior vc.tbulc is 20 have H
handsomely pan'led ceiling and mosaic moor. ON
both sides ~ the entrance. extending along the
avenue front on both first and second stories. are
20 be- enormous show windows. The fronts IN the
streets will be ~ limestone and pressed brick. ON
The Ninrtceuth-st side Will be the carriage en-
trance. with a cloak room. The delivery system Of
the firm viii be- at the Tweuueth-st side. The
building Will bee II the most advanced type Of mod
ern steel skeleton construction and vii. be abb
solUtey hrcproof.
Broad aisl,s ana high ceilings will provide FOR
abundant light and AIR, but in addition there has
been ProNdcd "txT court SVnnc' ,hra,,gh six
stories 10 "A rich glass dome THIS court II 20 p'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

and hurting the bell across the street. the storm
swept through to Wiliam-st., where for two
blocks not a house escaped its havoc and many
buildings were blown down. a sycamore tree
was driven ten feet into the front Of the Home
for Aged Women. In East Jersey-st. terrifying
the forty inmates. The building the old
Boudnot mansion, where Elias Boudinot. hrst
Speaker OF the Continental Congress, dWelt.
A two and half story house, owned ny Charles
Keever was lifted from It's foundation, twisted
around in the air. and dropped 20 the ground,
heap Of debris. Patrick Clark's barn met a
similar fate The roofs Of a number Of other
houses were torn off, and the upper stories were
either wrecked or badly damaged. Cstharine
and Madison SITS. were made nearly impossible.
owing to the destruction Of shade trees. which
were uproOted or broken off and thrown across
the streets.
The roar of the tornado was appalling and
will never be forgotten by those who heard II.
The air was filled with flying bricks and tim
bers and broken fragments Of trees. Not the
least rernarka bic feature Of the storm was the
fact that one was seriously injured This
was largely because most Of the people who
live in that section OF the city which the storm
visited were in Asbury Park with an excursion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
TOPICS IN CALIFORNIA
THE RETURNING TROOPS-PL"NS MAN
ING FOR AN OIL EXCIIANGE-fRAN-
CHISES OF STREET RAILWAYS.
GpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE IhibNNh'l
San Francisco. Aug. 4--The reception accord
ed the Nebraska and Pennsylvania volunteers
on their arrival from Manila this week was Of
the kind calculated to stir the hearts OF the re-
turning veterans From end 10 end OF the four
mile march from the dock to the Preside the
way lined with cheering crowds. and every
where the soldiers were greeted most enthusi-
astically 1t would seem that the reception
given each returning regiment Is more noisy
than that which greeted the one which went
before The soldiers now at Model Camp. at
the Preside. are more than contented with
their surroundings. although longing to get
home after their long absence They say that
at no time since entering the Army have they
been so comfortably fixed as now, and not
word Of complaint is heard. Even the food is
declared satisfactory
The camp certainly is a model OF its kind
The soldiers are quartered In Sibley tents placed
on elevated platforms, always dry, and in each
tent is a stove The sick and wounded men In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
HELD Up ~ BATTERY PARK.
A LoNGsHoREMAN RoPBED IN A DARING WAY
BY TWO MEN.

BY TWO MEN.
Jose ph O Brien who s. he lives In Union-st,
Brooklyn was he'd IN s2c0j bai for trial IN the
Ce1tro poiIc seut. testimony morning on
charge Of highway robbie ry. James Manning
No IS Oliver-st was the complainant Manning
Is longshoreman. employed on the Cromwell
Line pier. Several of the men working on that
pier were paid off on Ffiiay AMI It Is thought
that q Bren and his companions thought Manning
was among the numl ~
According to the story OF the complainant, he
had been waiting all day f0r an incoming steamer
that did not arrive About o'clock ne started
home and went throush battery Park. He says
two men, Of whom O'Drieu was one approached
him The other man JUMPED on his back and
seized him by the throat. While OBrlen went
through his pockets. All he found was a pocket
knife a round metal tag, engraved &c. L., IA, ana
10 cents In cash. The metal tag, issued by the
Cromwell Line represents Manning's number on
tho pier and without II he would be unable 10
draw his pay. After securing what little properly
he had Manning says the two men ran ana
moment later he saw Policeman smyth OF ths
Church-st station, and told him OF the robbery
As the band playing in the park. smyu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
THE TEMPLE SINAI CONsECRATED.

The new synagogue OF the Temple Sinai al one
hundred and-twenty -thrd-st. East Of Third-ave..
was consecrated yesterday. The building is a com
modious one IL was formerly the Carmel Baptist
Church established by the Baptist City Mission.
There were two hundred persons present at the
ceremonies yesterday morning. which the Rev. DR..
Meyer Kopstein conducted. solomon .Goldenstein
acting cantor. The congregation has already
two hundred members. 1t also has a large ladies'
auxiliary. David We'll Is president: d. Hermann,
treasurer, and Samuel Schwartz secretary. The
rabbi said that there was great need OF a new
temple In Harlem, and he knew this temple would
be prosperous. Services Will be conducted all
SUMMER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
COTTAGE LIFE WITHOUT HOUSEKEEPING.

Summer residents on the coast of New-Jersey be-
tween seabright ard the Highlands are greatly In
terested IN watching the growth and development
OF Deal landscape architect has been employed
to lay out and beautfy this place. the natural at
fractions OF which were enough 10 make II an ideal
site for a summer resort. Deal has healthy ioca-
ton. being situated the highest ground on the
coast between Long Branch and Seabright. An
eighteen hole golf course and $4,000 clubhouse
are possessions Of which Deal boasts. But the CLUB
These cottages designed for families parties
They are completely furnished and taken care OF
BY stan OF special servants. Meals are furnished
20 the tenants at the club. cottage may be
hnated for $50 a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
THE ELIZABETH TORN4DOS PAfH.
TWO BLOCKS IN wILLIAM-sT. WHERE MOI
A HOUSE ESCAPED DAMAGE-GRANE 70
ARD.


A HOUSE ESCAPED DAMAGE-GRANE
OPENED IN A CHURCHYARD
Tornadoes do not spare. The seapoaru sii"i
the severity Of their ruthless depredatiohs WIFI
the Western plains. The tornado wmch SWEPT
over Elizabeth ON Wednesday afternoon hiaue
n track through the centre of the city ABOUT
thousand feet wide. The funnel SNAPPED cIou'
anpeared TO the southwest about O'CLOCK
There was shower Of hailstones ahead OF H.
while as it advanced the thunder pealed ana the
lightning flashed. The wind meter at the
weather observatory outside Of It's pain regis
tered 50 miles an hour for several minutes
The storm itself moved. no doubt. with greater
rapidity 1t seemed TO descend on the earth' TO
bound and rebound. each time striking In new
spot and working awful havoc. The tower OF
the historic First Presbyterian Church was
snapped off above the clock. and was carried
across the churchyard with its graves into
Broad-st. where 1t fell and buried the streetcar
tracks Then the big trees in the cemetery were
uprooted and the bones Of men and women
were dragged to the surface after the repose OF
many years. After demolishing the spire and
part OF the roof Of the Central Baptist Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
NEW FIRE COMPANIES IN TIE BRONX.

Chief Croker has organized two new fire COM
panies for the Borough OF The Bronx. one is
Engine Company No 70, city Island. and in
command OF Captain Patrick Conaghan. Of Engine
Company No. 50. The other is Engine Company
No. II, which Is In temporary headquarters at
Park-ave and observation-disclosures and
Is In command Of Lieutenant =. T. Koran, formerly
OF Engine Company No. a.
There Is big territory in The Bronx. which
Commissioners Scannell is trying TO cover with the
sun"ient fire protection the residents are demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

dred-and-sixth-st The houses are notable for their
many artistic decorative effects and various feat.
ures Of convenience in their interior arrangement
The houses are beautifully planned. and contain
from twelve to sixteen large rooms, with elaborate
baths and toilet rooms each Of the upper hoors
one OF the most attractive features Of the houses
Is the spacious and artistic reception halls on the
ground floor The location Is charming. a beautiful
view being obtained OF TIE Hudson and the Pal
isades The nelghbornocd IL highly restricted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
FERRIES TO AID FIRE FIGHTERS.
COMPANIES WILL BE TRANSPORTED FROM
ONE BOROUGH TO ANOTHER IN CASES
ou crRIQrrs CANL,I- A. u rLoA.a

COMPANIES WILL BE TRANSPORTED FROM
ONE BOROUGH TO ANOTHER IN CASES
OF SERIOUS CONGREGATIONS
The following special orders were Issued yester-
day by Chief Croker Of the Fire Department:
Notification is hereby given to the Department
that the presidents OF all ferries bordering the
boroughs OF Manhattan The Bronx. Brooklyn,
Queens and Richmond Except James Slip and
Thirtyfourth-st. ferry controlled by the Long Isl
transportation from one borough to another imme-
diatey upon the arrival Of officers OF this Depart
ment with their apparatus at the ferry houses. so
that in II becomes necessary 10 transport
number of companies from one borough TO an
apparatus at the ferryhouses wherever desired COR
at the Bridge entrances TO respond for service
either side Of the river, when they will be fur
nished with immediate transportation by the Of
dcers In charge OF the ferryboats, without waiting
for the regular schedule time Of sailing which VIII
enable them 10 reach the OF a fire In the OPP
pcslte borough without delay.
the fires in boilers Of engines (when called from
borough to another by ferry until after they
have left the ferryboat
Chief Croker seen In relation 20 the order
this afternoon. He said:
IT believe this will be the means of giving much
additional protection TO property both sides Of
the river II there Is fire. for instance, In the
Brooklyn drygoods district and need more
help companies can be summoned from Manhattan,
and they will reach the much sooner than
those that at present travel distance OF several
miles overland. 1t only takes few minutes for
some OF these ferries to go across the river.
Il confident that the new arrangement VIII
serve unite the forces in Manhattan and
The Bronx and brooklyn and Queens: This sys-
TEN will give 10 the big business district OF lower
New-York city the protection OF the many fire
companies located within short distance Of the
East River In BROOKLYN 1t will not be necessa ry
TO call companies from far uptown as formerly.
The ferry officials found willing to give their aid
the Department.
when Will the system be tried7' was asked.
ION the first occasion that there Is large fire
on either side of the river and we need more help
quickly If the fire IL in Brooklyn. the chief OFF,
Ger in charge Of the fire will Immediately summon
the assistance OF the nearest companies In Man
haitian ard the vacated district IN Manhattan Will
be taken care OF by reserved and double compa-
MES"
Chief Crokers plan II Endorsed by Commssioner
Scannell and the officials OF the Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

thought the men were probably II .ne IN hopes Of
seeing them Standing near the bands'anHH He wss
ming saw O'Brien and pointed nun md nd the knife
and tag which Manning had previously chIirch..t
to the officer Just as smyth neareu .m evidently
friends Of the prisoner made rush eMSa,sshbed biz
tending to rescue him. but Smytn ore esme closer.
and The crowd at once exhibited great respee'
the revolver and dropped back