davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-10-20
Notice Tor Publication.
TImfcr Land. Act June 4 is7s
United States Land Office. rnaur
uAlcnc. ldahr, August y. ism

Nt'hV. iuaih, August 2~ iStg
Notice Is iievhy given that In comnli,,.,
nth thc provisions of the act of sa,,.t,,S. y,
Jun. go, entitled Nm act Tor the s,,I. ~.
lnoSr lands In the States az Gaiifornis o. W
Son. Nevada. aud Washington Tsrritn1x :. =.
t,'.nea To ~ the rahlic Land States hy AZ
~ AnsNss isss. ttie L. Gosdan, II gnrlf.,',t
/, ounty nj kootenai STATE Of t1h IL, ~
I'M, ,' asy hi.a IN this Office hey s,snrn >;.t.e
su,as " %, t"r the purchase nf thu Mi, of
ySften ~ " In Township SO y Eanr,. N y |.
~ ~ W. anu VIII offer p;not tn show thai ~,
."'au >,iush' = morc valuable for lis thinker az.
s..uS man Tor agricultural purrpas.ss a,d -.
tps'apisn her claim to said land b,,fn,,s ~.
n,rsister ana Receiver of this otfc, al ,,.u,
November iS,a WV sun aay M
ss'c names iis witnesses: Sil,,n : I,ras,,.
r rM,'.u ~ .unlacr. Richard VI. Mr,fs s,,i
id nIhsf"k NJ 9amaer. all IL Prizes, Oar
tAuy aho an ner>ssns claiming a.ly,rsclv III
anfr-d described lands ar, r,,,,.st,.s .nS
t.r ssNt,ns IN this ose ou or t.,foy,. .,,ls,I
oas "f November, isna ss' -"
81 NJ y. u. RUN ont.
Register
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-10-20
NoTieG FoR prBLieArioN-p

NJ fN 7. TVh TT BLIN Z It'N7, ~
meat OF the Interior. Land y
coeur d .Aicnc. Idaho. October ~
tiec i hereby given THAI tlic- "
NAMED sCtiiu: has filed notice o. h., a
!" I1nhr final proof In support ~ ~
ana thai said prnof will be made g.
LINDSAY. L. ;. Commissioner. AZ iris,,]
ianhe. I'm Sovpinbcr -. iss. viz;
mamiil. for the e. SEi, and idt
lwp ~ n. i. ) W. y. ".
lie ni,in.s the following Witnesses
MS continuous residence upon and GU
y sail land. viz, ,'harlcs .laeS 81, =
u. lt"nkle. John L.. Mcdonnell. aud
Mcdonnell. ali of Priest Hiser. lt.am
q rs. ID
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-10-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIoN-DE
= T.. sE.,,es

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIoN-DE
-. mrnt 81 the Interior. Lan,, q ifices|
q Alrhe. Idaho. September ~. ls.s-
hereby given that the follow ing-naH
Yer has Sled notice of his intention n
ii';,i proof in support OF hi, claim
said proof will be made before the
vemheia. 1859. viz: Cyrus ". SheaE
FOR he Ne NEia. and lot l. Sec. Id ~
Il. 3 W.. y. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses
MS continuous residence upon and ca'
OK sad land. viz: William Il. shear
4. Shchr jason ". Marian, and Jsy
fnclue, all of Markham. Idaho.
$ 22,-Oa7 RI
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-10-20

Tho number Of languages spoken In
the known world IL 2.523. Of which
5S7 belong to Europe. 306 to Asia, $40
to Africa and 1.1G4 to America.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-10-20

The principle reason why ensilage
spoils In the corners Of the square silo
IL that the construction Ii such that the
corners pull apart enough to admit the
air. says L. A. Clinton in The Rural
New Yorker:
With the usual form of construction.
there will almost certainly be slight
give ut the corners. and the result 10
the ensilage spoils. The figure shows
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-10-20

u You don't get the Republican YOU
don't get the news. sl.5a per y,ar
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-10-20
NOTICE Fol, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

s D.: ~ % q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
The New President

After the announcement OF prizes was
announced, DIR. Hoyey. DR.. Anderson,
DR.. Faunce and Gen. Hunter G. White
came forward to the platform. Dr. Ho-
vey explained how the committee on
the nomination of a new president had
met with success.
DR.. Anderson, secretary of the COR
poration, then read the letter Of ac-
ceptance written BY DIR. Faunce. Mr..
William Goddard. formally introduced
the new president TO the members Of
the corporation. members OF the facul-
ty students and friends Of the institu-
tion.
DR. FauEce then formally accepted
the presidency OF Brown Universityand
said:
Standing in this historic church
where nineteen years ago 1 stood upon
this platform. | take the Office with
deep joy and gladness. IL seems that
the Alma Mater who sent us forth
years ago, well equipped to serve our
apprenticeship where has sagd to
some OF us. after 10. 20 or 30 years. ~
serve your ripper years fOr my gates.
can conceive OF no higher honor than
~ 49, iaa44
ing OF the Alma Mater ] ask the sup
port OF all who believe in her high
ideals that through her the kingdom OF
God may be honored ana His VIII done
on earth as s; is in heaven
Three cheers were given by the stu
dents for DR. Faunce.
DR. FAunce then closed the exercises
by pronouncng the benediction
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21

Thatcher Howland Guild: second, Will
liam Lathrop Clark; third. Elmer Sey-
mour Chace.
Hicks prizes for excellence in debate:
First Lawrence Gilman Painter. Sec
ond. Clifford Spence Anderson collat.
eral.
Dunn premium for excellence in rhe-
torical studies. Ray Osgood Hughes.
Carpenter premiums, Walter Board
man Bulen, George Albert Goulding.
Howell premiums. Arthur Horace
Blanchard.
Class of 1873 essay prize, Walter
Boardman Bullen.
Foster premium in Greek, George Al
bert Goulding.
A collateral prize for examination OF
equal merit. Miss Wi slifred II. King.
Lucius Lyon premiums on Latin:
First, George a. Goulding: second
Lion William Scudder: third. Charles
Israel Gales.
Gaspee chapter, D. A. r., essay prize:
Miss Gertrude T. Mllard
G.. \. r. fellowship: Bernard Cafen
Ever.
CASTOR prize for excellence in oia-
tory: George Dudley Church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21

benefactors and not land grabbers, we
must favor the ultimate Independence
OF our new possessions.
I'VE have before US an opportunity
to teach the world a lesson of unset
fishness and devotion To duty which
shall furnish the brightest page in the
annals of our country. You Who rep
resent the intelligence and the thought
of the community In which you live,
yours Is the duty Of emphasizing hon
est and unselfish government for our
dependencies. You can make your ad-
min stration upon the islands SO su-
perior to- that OF Spain. your moral
influence SO strong, your beneticent
purposes so apparent that the oppress-
ed everywhere shall look to you for
deliverance. lf you keep before your
attention the noblest considerations.
you will demonstrate to the world that
America is NOT only great 90 plant and
build, TO forge and fight but that she
is greatest when she bends TO the work
OF succorng the poor and leading the
bcnighted into light and liberty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
Expansion and Duty.

The third speaker was Antonio Man
gano of Hampstead, l.. /.
He spoke upon Expansion and
Duty Among other things he said:
1t is no longer a question whether We
shall take possession of these territor-
les. Porto Rico and the Philippines are
ton as the state of Rhode Island. To
begin with. II is evident that having
destroyed the authority previously ac-
knowledged ocer those lands, we are
morally bound To substitute in its place
government which shall be unques-
tionably superior to that which we
have overthrown. No selfish spirit
must allure us from acting i'm spirit
of absolute disinterestedness. In the
second place. 4 is essential that we
leave no room for the spokesman We
must establish in those islands the very
best civil service system In the next
place. II we would win the confidence
OF these apparently unwilling subjects,
we must grant them all the latitude
pnss Die for local self government.
Herein lies the secret for the success
OF our rule among the Hawaiians. The
natives are given a liberal share In
the responsibilities OF their govern
ment and they in turn are sufficiently
willing TO accept the leadings OF the
more experienced. The marvellous
progress in the civilization of Egypt
mas been made possible because Eng
fafrct virtually grants local self govern
hent To her dependencies There re-
mains one other consideration i'm this
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21

society is assuredly difficult. because OF
the many sides OF social relations, and
because Ut is hard TO suggest a practi-
cal remedy and to put IL into operation.
Yet the very difficulty OF the problem
gives hope OF dts final solution: for
there never was crisis which did not
bring forth leader. a hero equal to
the occasion. The second element OF
hope for the well-being of society is
found in the increased education Of the
masses: the foundation of our Ameri-
can institutions ia education: we all be-
lieve that the salvation OF the state lies
in the education of the voters. and SO
Socialists believe that when the people
are trained to see the benefits OF Social
ism they will adopt 1t and thereby
remedy the existing evils. Thirdly, the
past achievements OF Socialistic efforts
give promise Of success i'm the future
In England. Germany and the United
States many things have been accom-
plished, and much good has wrought.
along such lines as insurance. factory
regulations and rate of wages. | can
Eot. of course. enumeate all that has
been done to better the present condi-
fion. and at best ID is only a drop in
the bucket TO what must be done. But
let us hope. at least. that some time
there shall be no more poor among the
honest and Industrious workers"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21

At the close OF Mr. Clough's speech
there was a musical selection and de-
grees were conferred as follows:
BACHELOR OF ARTS.
Charles Bradbury Allen. Dwight
Wood Baker, Russell Nightman Baker,
William Edward Baker. Ralph Ed
monds Barker. George Stafford Beal.
George Washington Bennett, Jr., Ern-
est Simons Bishop. Lester Wells Board
man. Clarence Saunders Brigham, How
ard Haines Brown, Harold Winifred
Brown Walter Boardman Bullen, Paul
Henry Burns James Harper Chase,
George Dudley Church. LeBaron Car
Teton Colt. Walter Coates Cottrcll.
Thomas Hart de Coudres Arthur Free
man Crowell. Albert Edmund Dunn.
James Franklin Dyer. Charles Daniel
Easton Bernard Capen Ever Evan
Dale Field. Arthur Herbert Fi;z,
Charles Israel Gates. Nathaniel How
land Clifford. Arthur Leonard Giles
George Albert Gouldng. Benjamin
Ward Grim. Joseph Charles Hartwell
Hugh V ncent Hazeltine Mellinger Ed
ward Henry Carlos Grout Hillard,
Louis Rhodes Holmes. Oliver Chase
Horsman. Eddy Phillips Howard, Irv-
ing owen Hunt. oliver Perry Hussey.
Francis Severance Johnson. Nels John
son. William Jones. Asa Edward Kcl-
sey James Manning Kent. William
Franklin Koopman. Antonio Mangano,
Richard Martin. Wilfred BENSON Nor
ris George Warren Parker Richard
Roy Perkins. Freeman Putney Jr..
George Hervey Raymond Charles Cady
Remington. Frank Eddy Richmond 2d.
John Davis Sage. Raymond Alfred
Schweglor. Lion William Scuddcr.
LaurcnCc MOss Shaw. Edward Amos
Stockwell. Ralph Ewing Storey. Har-
rison Tarboll swain. charles McCailum
reaguc. Louis Albi0u Thomas. Edward
Everett Thompson. John Bnrnes Ting
10y Charles Albert Walsh. Nelson A.
lon Wood. Wlliiam an Watson Wyckom
Caroline Louise Briggs, Harriet trv-
lng Brooks NiVerd1 Laura Brown
julia Marguerite Cawley. Agnes Eii1d-
beth 'lark. Sarah Hale GOWN Eva
Elise Curiies. Adelaide Augusta Fsien.
Winnifrci l}eil King Mary Anne Nc
QUAD. Josie Star Miner. Susie Brig.
ham Morse. Nafy Abb Friuk Randall.
Sarah Louise : nm, \, Maud Siye.
Clara Beiden Tingles, Bertha Tucker,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
old BROWNS
COMMENCEMENT

Continued from Page Three)
the most interesting and important
features OF that small book will DE the
record OF the movement toward the
emancipation OF the laboring classes
Never was there an age In history when
the so-called lower classes We're not
tapping al the exclusive gate OF the up
per classes. Yet there has never been
a movement so strong as the agitation
for Socialism. The movement grows
out OF the economic conditions of the
times; the laboring people are fully
convinced that they are Great
ing by their work far more
value that they are receiving
wages for. and are thus aiding the cap
dtalist TO amass great fortunes at the
sacrifice OF the workers. They therefore
advocate Socialism, system which
would make all the large private indus
tries the common property OF the COM
munity, TO be operated by public capi-
tai and management.
Now. the task OF solving so complex
a problem as lnat of the well-belng of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
DAIRY FARMERS ALARMED.
NhoIssaIs Slaughter Of Cattle 10 Make Tests
Tor tuberculosis.

Chicago. June 2i.-Men with dairy
farms in the vicinity OF Chicago are
becoming alarmed at what they term
the wholesale slaughter OF cattle FOR the
purpose Of making tests for tubercul-
oss Directors of the MIX Shippers
union at a meeting in this city. re-
solved 10 advise farmers not - allow
tests 60 be- made in their herds.
Secretary Hill said; iowa. Wiscon-
s.n. Minnesota. New Jersey. Massa-
chusetts and some Other states after
spending large sums OF money on in
spection OF cattle. have given 10 up.
With all or the Investigation there IL
hardly an authenticated case in which
they can prove tuberculosis was COM
municated Co human being through
the medium of milk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
The Pension Problem.

John Arthur Clough Of Worcester
Mass, spoke on THE Pension Prob
lem In part. he said:
Few national problems are more
vital TO people than those involving
economies: OF these none occupies a
more prominent place with us than
that concerning pensions. In legisla-
tion, liberality. prompted by a feeling
OF unbounded gratitude on the part of
the nation. has been the controlling
motive. This has resulted i'm certain
political and social evils. However
much we should wish IL otherwise, the
unquestioned fact is that we use our
pensions 10 pay political debts. To buy
votes, and 10 secure tenure of office. In
short. we use our pensions as political
currency. To obtain pensions IL is well
known that men often resort 10 crimi-
nal conduct. Some applicants forge
soldiers names; others simulate bodily
ailments; and so-called pension Jump
ers" draw two, three and even more
pensions. The annual expenditure has
by great leaps now reached the sum
of Sl40.000.000 or one-fourth the entire
revenue OF the country.
For all these evils remedies have
been proposed. They may be carried
out along these lines: First, the ad
part OF the system might
be greatly improved. The secrecy sur
all pension work has survived
its usefulness. and is now shielding the
imposter. Secondly, there should be
more considerate legislation. to begin
with. the existing laws should be codi-
fled. and the hundred or SO different
grades OF pensions should be rendered
more intelligible Thirdly. reforms are
best effected through public sentiment.
Let public sentiment be aroused not
only i'm behalf fof the nation. but also
i'm behalf OF the soldier These reforms
viii i'm turn have reflex action upon
public sentiment: the circle of causes
viii be completed and in its revolution
create a system desired both by loyal
nits1ous apd tha ti,Y,o xptpran /"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
A DOCTORS
Success With Grippe.
He Preserlbes BRAZILIAN BALM.
Which not only effects a cure in the most
critical cases, but is the only known remedy that
leaves no evil results behind

Miss Emma Rockwell of Kewanee, Ills. writes under date
of January 25: My mother 70 years of age has been
very very sick with Grippe Her head and lungs af
fected The fever to 103 degrees The doctor
very little hope, but ordered give Brazilian Balm
all the isstood first among the medicines. Nothing
seemed to loosen her Cough and reduce the fever like the Balm
Although the Pneumonia and her crt
CAL brought her through all right 1t is certainly
derul remedy chief reliance in the family all think
we could not keep house without it."
Grippe leaving
bad effects We the further claim Grips
perfect health wrecks
with Kidneys all
from the Grippe This completely
remedies
druggist 2
and 81 90 bottle The S!0botle
Tablets hs builder
B.. & 60. I'm nd
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
-WHOLESALE-
Hall Lyon, Chambers Calder Co., Geo. L. Caan Co., aud
Banding Blandng.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
Role Of RadICaIlsm.

The next speaker was Andrew j. Me-
Connico of Walden, Miss. His subject
was the Role OF Radicalism." In part
he sa d.
"The development OF civilization has
been marked by a struggle between
aggressive radicalism and reactionary
conservatism. The one always works
for progress ana development: the
other dares not venture into the un-
known.
"In all stages OF society. in all phases
OF thought we have examples OF this
antagonism.
Tho early system OF Pres Socrat,c
philosophy. deeply rooted IN the intelli-
gence OF the age as II was underwent
a complete transformation because OF
the uncompromising rad assn OF So
crates. He was regarded as BIAS
phemer and corruptor Of the youth and
finally suffered martyrdom for his free
dom of thought.
The early Christians during Nero's
re gn were possessed OF the most malig-
nant radicalsm. For the sake uf their
convictions they suffered all known tor
lures and even death. Christianity was
the result OF their effective radicallsm
when ceremonial worship seemed To
supplant the Spirit. and monasterics
were converted into hotbeds OF vice.
the radicalism OF Huss. Wycnf AMI
Luther caused the Reformation arN
brought about "A new era for the fire.
dom OF worship.
THE destruction 90 feudaiism the
passing away of barblrism were both
due to- the radical spirit engendered by
the increasing Intelligence among men
OF medieval times.
"ln France. oppression and absOiut-
Ism were biotted ont through the
agency of such men az Montafqu,ou.
Rouesaau and Neltgfrp whose tlttifaf-
ism aroused the people 90 a realization
OF their rights
The American Revolution WAS due
largely te the rad'calisin Of Tom Psire.
Who stirred up the spiih Of rcpistsnce
throughout our land. His Common
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
NEBRASKA VOLUNTEERS.
ThsT Wit Be Glsn a ROusIng RscspllOn On Rsiun
from Philippines

Omaha. Neb.. June 2l.-At a meeting
OF seventy representative c.txens o.
NlhraskA held ia -LIlluha A.l..lL1I1la-Al IA
was decided to give the Grst Nebraska
return from the Philippines The reri-
incni VIII De- mustered out al San Fran
cisco and tine state WI furnish = spec. 4.
ial train tu bring the soldiers from
San Frnncisco To- Omaha where the rec
ccDtion Viii TAX place ~ was also De-.
- ltd fo eject n the omaha rits hall
n int mortal tablet % tho sold cas- who
met death in tine Philippines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
HE OLD WAY.
vi Areatng Dyspepsia and Ipilg stion
by Dieting u Dangerous and
Useless One.

We say the old way. but really II Is
q very common one at the present time
anu many dyspeptics and physicians as
Wen consider the first step TO take i'm
attempting To ore Indigestion Is TO
Diet, either by selecting certain foods
ana rejecting others or TO greatly di-
minish the quantity usually taken. In
other words the starvation plan is sup
posed by many TO be the first essen
tial.
The almost certain failure OF the star
walton cure has been proven time and
again, but still the moment dyspppsla
makes it's appearances course OF diet
ing Is at once advised.
All this is radically wrong. Ii Is
foolish and unscienti1c TO recommend
dieting TO a man suffering from dvs-
pepsia, because indigestion itself
scarves every organ. every nerve and
every ibre in the body.
What the dyspeptic wants Is abun-
dant nutrition, which means plenty OF
good, wholesome well-cookcd food. and
something TO assist the weak stomach
TO digest IL. This is exactly the purpose
for which Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are adapted. and this ls the method by
which they cure the worst cases of dys-
pepsia. In other words, the patient eats
plenty OF wholesome food. and Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets digest II FOR him. In
this way the system il nourished and
the overworl<ed stomach rested. because
the tablets will digest the food whether
the stomach works or nor. One OF thcsc
tablets VIII JfEFsr 800 grains ~ meat
or eggs.
Your druggist viii tell you thar stu
arts Tablets H. the purest and safest
remedy for stomach troubles and every
trial makes one moro friend for this ex-
cclenr preparation. sold at 20 cents for
fuli-slzed package NJ all drug stores.
little book on cause and cure Of
stomach diseases mailed free BY adj
dressing r. a. stuart & Co. Marshall.
Mich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21

Sense aroused our forefathers to strike
for liberty or to die
"Radicalism has inspired leaders 20
rebel; IL has inc.ted followers with
more than human zeal: it has led to
all forms of torture and carnage. vet
II -ftttssiuft- tu develop our ctvfttZa-
tion and its work VIII go on forever"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
lepress Conferred,

At the close OF Mr. Clough's speech
there was a musical selection and de-
grees were conferred as follows:
RACHEL on OE ARTS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
Little Cook Book Every Package Tells Just How to Make Many New and Delicious Rice
It's the Hea|thiest Food on Earth.

connection. Legally. the Philippines
and they concer US mots--are under
our authority and we may help them
there as long as We see fit If. how
ever. we are true TO our own ideals
and desire to demonstrate that we are
The Yale expositor., 1899-06-09
For RraverY Under Fire.

Washington. June 6.-Reports frocl
the chief signal officer at Manila and
from Major A. c. Davol OF the quarter
masters department were made pub
lie by the war department today. Tie
report of the signal officer sketches in
considerable detail! the work of the
signal corps in the islands and speaks
in terms Of high praise of the work of
both officers and men. A number of
instances of rapid work and distin-
gulshed bravery on the part of The
officers In the fight at Caloocan, where
the laying Of a long line of wire was
necessary. a signal office was set up at
the extreme front and was doing bust
ness in a few minutes after the action
ceased. In the fight at Tondo an Of
flee was opened and doing business in
the heart of the town before any at
tempt was made to put out the fire.
Every command, depot or outpost Of
the army can now be reached from
twenty-nine different telegraph offices.