davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-30
NOTICE FOR prn,,e.

NOTICE FOR prn,
Lhnd. Act June B ,.a,.Il0y.
Land Office. Occur dAi,,aas's, tnhA
1900, Notice is hereby given 'ene :, Iasls
with the provisions OF tbr" mat ~
June 8. 1873. entitled AN AN act u =
timber lands In the state for h
gon. Nevada. and Washinso " calss
extended To all the pubic ION Irrsl
9f August 4. lsD.. John sand isaid va
drum, county OF koota,s.'n 1eruar
has this day filed In IN, Iai' stat n
statement No :NO, for ,ha onlrs Y
Wa OF Ela OF Section 10 sne purcLss
n. range No. 2 W. II r. Y Tovls
proof to show that the la w.. spe
valuable for for its timber a as nd
agricultural PURPOSES. .n3 ~ Sion
claim to said land befnr,. H. % ~
cciyer OF this office Al Co one Eessiiss,]
on Friday. the sth day of Es ah AL
~ names as witnesses: SCphr nusry l
Link Ferbracbe and Beni, nmharls n
kathdrum. Idaho. and tSiuii,n We1]
Spokane. Wash. william n
ANY ana all persons cla,r,
above-described lands ara ug Sdss
their claims In this ofiirs arelu'sl
sth day Of February, 1901. IN o.
Nss-Js5 d. II. BUDlo1
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-30
Inersa.e OF n>rnrt. Continues.

The unprrdeceneed export business
OF the country continues. and for the
month of October reached the highest
total IN the history OF the nation, saws
New West Trade. The value of OK.
ports OF all kinds of merchandise dur
ing the month amounted To Sl63. oo3
~, a sum - per cent. heavier than
that OF October, ism, and II per cent.
III excess of September. 1900. The
nearest approach to such volume oc-
Cured IN December, ls9S, but even
that month fell short Of last October
hS II per cent. Bradstreet'> saws that
much Of the increase is accounted for
IN The enlarged takings by foreigners
OF American cotton at Il heavily in
creased price, bHt notes that exports
al products other than agricultural.
III snort, manufactured products. also
show heavy gain. There does not
seem To ne anything on the horizon to
indicate that the great export trade
entered upon by this nation will no
seriously interrupted. unless il should
happen that foreign countries by pur-
CHASING So heavily OF our products will
esauce the industrial prosperity OF
thelr own people and, reilexly. dimip-
'>ti their consuming capacity.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-30

NOTICE FOR PUBIIc.r,o..
~ Land, Act June B ia iDS-i
Land Office. Occur "a o"'-urar|
~, 1870 Notice is hereby riv..li a q
pliance with the provisionssn ~ llsl
gress Of June 3. ISIS. entjtleJ .ieas|
sale OF timber lands in Tho :. Al v
mia. Oregon. Nevada. and W sssle q
tory" as extended to all ItiSa n Y
States by act OF August / ',,e ~
Peterkin: Of Priest River, Conn ~, Y
State Of Idaho. has this dav aIa,yyai|
his sworn statement NO. ri; Nv 10 \
of Lot Z OF Section NO. & H. sne
So n. Range 3 w. R. NJ. and u, a,l ias|
to show that the land sought y ~ q
for its timber or stone than ~ - Moh
purposes. and to establish II, W. sssjj
land before the Register and ~ H. a1
Office at Occur d'AIem. Idahoe 'i'sl
the 18th day OF January. lg0i 70
He names as witnesses. Ma
Frederick n. Gumacr. Thomas mM 's
b. Gumaer. all of Priest Rive, p ISil
Any and all persons clajmin, . ~
abOve-described lands are rss,. sa,s!
their claims In this Office m ta v Y
18th day Of January. 1901 ="
No1. d. II. BuDny
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-30
NOTICE FOR pURLlcATIoS-rI

~
land Act June Z l>9s-United states
LIMO, IN oIhee' I oenr Il Alene. Idaho. October "
MIN me prnvlsiuns OF the act of Congress of
sune Z. -; entitled AN act for he sale of
timber lands in the state, Of California; ors..
son, Nevada. and Washington Territory" as
~ S'e , 20 an me Public Land States by act
9t August J. tss2. Lars F. Anderson of
h,3tstShat county ~ kootcnai. state OF
laanc mas this day filed in this Office his
sworn statement No. aa FOR the pnn.i,,se Of
IN ase 80 l., Sc Ia sW Ia and lot four.
y. range Ma. ; w. h. Nj. and will offer nrnof
- show that the land sought is more vaiua-
cue Tor Its timber or stone than for agricul-
aral purposes, and to establish hi, claim IN
>aid iand before the Register and Receiver of
tht> otu9e at tocur d Alene Idaho on Thurs
aay, the 10Th day of January 1901
ny hanes as witnesses: Robert ii. Goohv.
Andrew Brandt. Ole Peterson and Fred Keller
all of kootenai. Idaho NN'''
Any ana all persons claiming adversely the
aoove-descrihed lands are requested 70 hie
their claims in this office on or before said
10th day of January. 1901 S*-'-
90, ~, ID. II. RrDLONG,
1870. Register
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-30
NOTICE FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NOTICE FOR UBLICATION-TIMB
Land. Act June 3. ls1S-United States
Land Office. Occur d'Alene. Idaho. Oct 10.
iSn, Notice is hereby given that in compliance
win the provisions of the act of Congress of
June J. ISIS; entitled An act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California. Ore
son. Nevada and Washington Territory" us
extended To all the Public Land States by act
OF o, august !. lssr,. Howard b. Gumaer Of Priest
hlNer county of kootenai. State of Idaho
has this day dlcd in this office his sworn state.
a ment No, -, for the purchase OF the NJ NEla
ana l9t | Sec No. L, in Twp No 56. N Il No
Nv, Ii. NJ. ana will offer proof to show that
the land sought is more valuable for its tim
Der or stone tnap for agricultural purposes
ana 70 establish his claim to said land before
the Register and Receiver of this office It
Soeur dAieue. Idaho. on Wednesday, the
18th day of December. 1900
lie names rs witnesses. Richard Mears.
Charles Mears Fred NJ Gumaer and Million :.
Lindsay. all OF Priest River Idaho.
Any and az persons claiming adversely the
aooNc-described lands are requested to file
their cla1q's In this office on or before said
18th day of December. 1900
u. IL. BCDLoNG.
Wv i-' Register.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-30
Na-n7

NOTICE FOR PUBLlCAIiiyl,ser l
: >ment OF the Interior. Lahux stssl
d'Aiene. Idaho. Oct. y. lan M
given that the followins-n,o !
filed notice of his intention "
proof in support of his ciaiH
proof will be made before NJ p;,,f
commissioner. at Priest k'ui NJ,
Monday. Dec. 10. 1871, Va. II Sc
Hid. No. AL. for the Lots Nv
ST ", r. I W.. II. NJ, -.,,rssf
He names the following Mn Mn u
his continuous residence An !
tion of said land, VIZ, ..,,.sf
George Cary. Franz NJ. SSsa
keyser. all of Priest kiyer'u 81.
Or
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIoy-rE

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
= ment of the Interior. Land
Occur d'Alene, Idaho. Nov. 10 lSn
hereby given that the following M
tier has filed notice Of his inten,ini
final proof in support OF his CLAIM 1
said proof will be made before N NJ
u. $. Commissioners. at Prizes; R;;,s'
ON December 81. 1900. viz: William {
ards. Hid. 1872. for the SEA. So. d /,
Il. w. b. NJ.
He names the following witness, ,
his continuous residence upon md
ton of said land. to-wit JameT
Amos McAbee. Samuel T. Davis AMI
+. Gribble, all of Priest River, Idan
D. II. BUDi
N!3- i)2l. "a
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-30

Bryan is out with an explanation of
chow it happened" and, as might
have been expected, attributes the
crushing defeat Of democracy to all
but the real causes. by this time
every l0-year-oId school boy ought to
know that the real cause was too
mitch Organism.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-30
NOTICE FOR PURLICATloy

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATI0y /,
ment of the Interior LAM
Occur d. Alene. Idaho. Nov. IL laS
hereby given that the following,
tier has filed notice of his intrn,ss.
final proof in support OF his claln ]
said proof will be made before II ! \
U. :. Commissioner. at Prie,et Ill.,
January 5. 1901. viz: Nels Air.
for the NEE of Sch. So SEA and n
Sec. 20, Twp. 81 n. X. W.. B, NJ
lie names the following Witness
his continuous residence upon AK,
ton of said land, viz: Chr!s;0oir,
ley. William II. Lemley. Charts ioa,
John +. Falk, all Of Priest River ID.
No. noo d. II. BuDLl
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLIcar,o

N2r3-.J2a5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-06
TEETH OF SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Eight Out of Ten Pupils Are in Press
 ing Need of Dentist.

The teeth of tle average seh00lb0T of schoolgirl of this country are in bad condition Probably eight out of ten school children. as they average. are in pressing need of the service of a dentist. AIF Edwin Collins editor of the Londla Dentist, says that 3 few years ago | school committee was ap- pointed by the British Dental Asso- ciati0n to examine childGen's teeth at various ages. Over 10000 mouths were examined, and more than 65 per cent of the boys and girls of an average of 12 years needed treatment. In 1895. out of $500 ehiIdrenss mouths in= speeted. only S2S. OF a little more than one-fftll contained no teeth requir- ing filling or extraction The report of the British army medical depart ment for 1890 says that 506 recruits were rejected on account of their teeth. Of the 458 girls from parochial schools in London who entered do= mesue service in one year fye-sixths had never known the Use of q tooth brush. Mr Edwin Collins writes in the Nineteenth Century: If it were believed that the hands and feet of nearly all our children were. with ever-increasing frequency. attacked by perfectly preventable diseases that lead inevitably, when not checked al an early stage to modification and the necessary amputation. one by one
 of all the fingers and toes very Iittle persuasion would be needed to induce parents, sehoolmasters and tHe public authorities to insist on a periodical examination of the hands and feet of school children. to watch for the first Wemonittons Of such disease. and % compel by legislation. if necessary. the early and eifeetual treatment of each case as soon as it's dTs symptoms showed themselves. All lhat has been said of Che hypothetical finger and Joe disease agrees tp every particular Wt5h che facts in regard to dental cases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-06
Booker T. Washington on slavery.

Booker T. Washington, the disdn- guished eolored man of the south. in seeent speech said. American slavery @as a great curse to both races. and F would be the last to apologize for it. But, in the providence Of God. be- 4ieve that slavery laid the foundation ior the solution of the problem that Is HOW before us in the south. During slavery the negro was taught every trade, every industry that constitutes he foundation for a living"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-06
LONDON IN l7S4.
HIghwaymen and Footpads on the
 Road-Brass Knockers stolen.

Highwaymen and Footpads on the
 Road-nrass Knockers stolen.
 In 17S4 N. La Gombe published a book. entitled "A Picture Of London, ? in which, inter alia, he says @The highroads thirty or forty miles around London are filled with armed highway men and footpads This was then pretty true, though the expression filled is somewhat of an exaggera- ton. says the Geatleman's Magazine. The medical student of forty or fifty years ago seems to have been antiei- pated in f794 for M. La Combe tells us that the brass knockers of doors, which cost from 12s. 10 15s.. are stolen at night if the maid forgets to unserew them "a preeauti0n which seems to have gone out of fashion sThe arriY- al of the mails, our author says, is uncertain at all times of the year. Persons who frequently receive letters should recommend their correspond ents not to insert loose papers, nor to put the letters in covers, because the tax is sometimes treble, and always arbitrary though in q free country But rapacity and injustice are the deities of the English. M. La Combe does not give Us a aattering character! An Englishman," he says. considers a foreigner as an enemy. whom he dares not offend openly. but whose society he fears, and he attaches himself to no one" Perhaps 1t was So in 1784 but such feelings have nearly died out-at least among educated people. NJ. La Combe, in another part of his book, eXelaims. How are you changed, Lon aoners! Your women are become bold imperious. and expensive. Bankrupts and beggars. eoiners. spies and inform CTS, robbers and piekpoekets abound9 Che baker mixes alum iu his bread the brewer puts opium and copper filings in his beer the milkvoman spells her milk with snails.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-06
POS CARD
Delivered After Travelling Distance of
 21,o00 Miles.

Chicago Chronicle: 4 faded. travel stained postal card was delivered 10 Lieut.. G. E. Gelm, in charge of the United States Photographic office in the Masonic temple. which was mailed last April. | had followed che naval officer nearly around the world before reaching him. and traYeled 1.000 miles. The postal was addressed to Lieut.. Gelm April l, at Washington, and contained the simple information that his annual dues as 3 member of the Navy Mutual Aid association for the current period had been received and properly credited. The card was first addressed 10 the naval pay office at San Francisco, but as it was learned that Lieut.. Gelm was on board the gunboat Bennington in the Philip pines it was promptly forwarded to- Manila. When the postal arrived there il was found that the naval off, eef had gone to the island of Cebu, and t was dispatched to that port. It reached there just two days after Lieut.. Gelm had left for the United States. By this time the front of the card was covered with addresses and mterIined instructions for delivery. The naval officers had it returned to the sender at Washington and it reached there Nov. 10 In the mean time Lieut. Gelm journeyed to San Francisco by way of Hongkong, ar irving in this country in October. When be reached the Pacific coast he found teiegfaphtc instructions await ing him ordering him to report to Chi eago for duty. He came to this city last week and assumed charge of the naval Photographic office. Lieut.. Gelm intends Co have the postal card framed and hung tn his office as a curiosity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-06
lealiL L.Ianta, Gra rn.

The grave or capt. John Paul Jones has not been located by the govern ment through its inquiries of the en- bassy in the French capital He died on July 18 1792. in Paris, and was buried with the highest honors by the French government, but the place of his burial cannot now be determined
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-06
Dope for Oklahoma $ Indians.

Oklahoma Indians have developed a craze for the meseal bath. little- known narcotic of wonderful proper ties, producing marvellous color yfs- ions.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-15
Will Bore For Oil.

Denver, June 14.-The oil field Of
Routt county will be tapped by at least
one prospect we'll this year il not put in
to state of production. For years ef-
forts have been made by residents Of
that section to interest persons in the
industry who would command capital to
demonstrate the value ana extent Of the
oil region,
B. Clarke Wheeler, the pioneer news-
paper publisher and mine operator Of
Aspen, owns 10000 acres of grou ID in
the oil district and has decided to carry
forward active prospecting work by hav.
ing we'll put down at the earliest pos
sible date. Mr. Wheeler reached Den
YER last night, having just spent eight
days in examining the surface indica-
tions over the tract he owns, and brought
with him number OF samples Of the
crude petroleum as it oozes from the
earth Tests have been made on the
crude oil which proves it to be equally
we'll adapted to either lubricating or ig-
nitiog purposes.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-15
A New Kind of Warfare.

London, June 15.-(3:30 a. n.y. That
Commandant Gen Louis Botha should
have . force able to stand for two days
against Lord Roberts, and then retreat
without losing any guns or having any OF
his men captured, is taken to mean that
he has force which tho British must
still reckon as formidable when acting
defensively.
Fertilization of the whole oil the Trans
vaal especially the wide spaces, 30 far
from the railway is looked upon as a
business requiring months rather than
weeks; m ,anwhile everything goes we'll
for the British arms.
A Boer bulletin issued June IL at Ma
cadodorp, said: both wings Of the fed
eral army touched the advancing army at
l o'clock a. m. yesterday east OF Pretoria,
Fighting continued until dark. The
enemy, though in overwhelming num-
bers was checked, along the line Of thir-
ty-six miles and the burghers succeeded
in driving back their right wing five
miles. Two burghers were killed and ten
wounded"
Another Machadorp announcsmenr is
that the first regiment Of Buller's forse
attacked Almonds Mex and was "annihi-
lated" but as the British were in over
whelming force, tho British were COM
PEELED to abandon the Mex. Butler will
be unable to advance further until he
gets supplies.
Gen, Rurdle had a sharp skirmish at
Ficksburg on June IL. The Boers have
been on the aggressive along the whole
Ticksburg- Soneksl line and menace'd
Ficksburg in force.
The British outposts retiring to vii
lage.
Gen. Rumble held the attention OF the
Doors in front with two guns while the
Yeomanry went around their rear and
drove them of with loes to the British
OF three wounded. Two patrols were
also wounded.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-15
General News.

Interstate Sheriff Association 10 in ses-
sion in Minneapolis, vice e-president w. 8.
Seavy Of Denver, presiding.
Gov. Mount Of und has issued a
statement declining to honor a requisition
from governor of Kentucky for return OF
W. s. Taylor.
Sherman G. Patterson. president Of
the st. Louis Street Railwaymen's union,
was fatally stabbed In saloon quarrel
late last night.
st. Louis Transit Co. is approaching =
complete resumption Of business with
the aid of non union men; inquest over
bodies OF victims Of Sundays riot devel-
oped much contradiction on points Of
fact.
The United States court OF claims has
passed upon the suit Of Admiral w. T.
Sampson and others under his command
at Santiago, for prize money. The court
declares that Admiral Sampson was the
com mmander in chief, and that Commo-
dore Schley was the commanding officer
OF division OF . squadron thereof, on
duty under the orders OF Admiral Samp-
son.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-15
Serious Flaw in Indictment.

indianapolis, June 14-Attorney Gen
eral w. L. Taylor Of Indiana today an
nounced that he had discovered flaw in
the indictment against w. 8. Taylor OF
OF Kentucky. The attorney general
says the indictment names the republi-
can claimant Of Kentucky as an acces-
sorry but names no principal in the as
sassination OF Goebel This he holds to
be an important error, Of which the Ken
tucky court OF appeals must take cog
nizapce.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-15
Cave.in In a Coal Mine.

Gallup, N. M, June 14.-John Ora
Gle was instantly killed and three other
miners probably fatally injured by .
cave-i in in the Gibson mine, one OF the
largest coal mines Of tho American Fuel
company. Oracle leaves wife and sev-
eral children. DR.. Harper. the COM
pany's surgeon, with . corps of physi-
cians was summoned from Albuquerque.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-15
State News.

Inlrty young men OF rlofence nave
formed glee club.
Grand Army men will build memoir
ial hall in Denver to cost 100000.
Crested Butte will celebrate the
Fourth OF July on an elaborate scale
Miss Mabel Francis of Salida and Will
liam L. Morris of Florence we're married
at the first named city.
Crops in the Arkansas valley are
threatened with destruction by a worm
similar to the cut-worm.
Major James w Pope has been ordered
to Denver as chief quartermaster Of the
department OF the Colorado.
At Golden the wedding of Miss Lillian
Presnell of that city, and Charles j.
Adams of Butte, Mont. was solemnized.
Increased business at Rocky Ford has
necessitated the erection Of a two-story
building for the use OF the express COM
pany.
Three deaths from measles and one
from drowning is weeks mortality
score among the children of Crested
Butte.
At Leadville, George Dennison, min
er, fell seventy five feet in the Yak
mine. He sustained broken leg and
some bad bruises.
Jennie Basener, aged Is years and
Louis Faucher, aged IS. eloped from
Laramie, Wyo. officers at Trinidad in
terrupted their fight.
Bert Roberts, young ranchman, has
disappeared from his home near Victor
and it is feared he has met death by ac-
cidsnt in the mountains.
Bernard Keenan, was killed In the
Arkansas Valley smelter at Leadville by
coming in contact with a live wire. He
was 10 years old and single.
The Oxnard CONSTRUCTION company is
putting in it's own electric light plant at
Rocky Ford and will work day and
night on the beet sugar factory.
AT Aspen, Parker Bailey, prominent
young man. stabbed George Fetched, it
is thought fatally. The killing was the
result of discussion over the merits of
a horse.
Coroner's jury in tho case Of John Nc
Kenna OF Denver, found cause Of death
to be typhoid fever. thus generating
Lucien Cunningham who was held for
murder.
Charles Kuntz, employed in the rail
mill at the pueblo steel works, was in
stantly killed by falling from the top Of
a machine he was oiling. He was l9
years old.
Four now members OF Anaconda town
board Of trustees have been bound over
to district court under bond Of 800 on
charge OF failure to file accounts Of cleo
ton expenses.
s. r. Hallett OF Aspen has been ap-
pointed by Governor Thomas as q trus-
tee for the state school for the Deaf and
Bliud, to succeed j. A. Davis, Of Custer
county, deceased.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-15
Bridge Burned.

Walsenburg. June 14-Fire Of an un-
known origin destroyed Rio Grande
bridge No. $50 near Pictou last night.
The structure was $50 feet high and it
will be some time before it will be re-
placed.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-15

for individual control Of public me-
cessities. Vote against the demos
cratic party if you like, but after
thus voting stop talking against
trusts. You will have helped to
fortify them.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-15
Mrs. Gladstone Dead.

London. June 14-Mrs. Gladstone,
widow Of William Ewart Gladstone the
English statesman. died at $40 p. N. to-
day.