davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLJc.r,o,

NOTICE FOR PUBLIcATror
~ Land. Act June s. ls7s-i,.N-Ts
Land ONCE. Occur d'Alene. I6.hIlted
1900. Notice is hereby given ths, fho
with the PROVISIONS Of The act ~ conb
June 3. 1873, emitted An aci ~. ccns1
tiniier lands Ia The States OF CIV.
gon. Nevada. and Washington Tnofni,|
extended 10 ali the public land serritos]
Of August I, 1882. John sherna.. a's
drum. county OF koote,ti. sal, q
has his day filed In this ONE q
statement No. 3GO. for the nnrch Ms
W "a OF Ets OF Section NO 4, In Tn,.uN
r.. range No. W. h. NJ. anmInshbl
proof 10 show that the land snnaw VII
valuable Tor tor It's timber or s,nsh u
agricultural purposes. and Ia .,s, ~
CAIN to said iand before the Ee,5s, Sblt(
ceiyer OF his office AZ Occur d. \ S,.efa,l
on Friday. the sth day of lebrnarn
lie names AS Witnesses: Cbarl..ss !,
LINK terorac Il. and R,niamln WNas
Rathdrum. Idaho. and William TdA
SPOKANE, ash. inel|
ANY and All persons claiming aa,.
auoye-dv scriUed lands are r,s,s averis3
their claims In this ofnce on or h.es
sth day OF February. iAlt. "i0a|
>oa-,as d. II. BUDLoM
Ren|
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-28

The largest gaius made by any re-
llgi0us denomination during the nine
years covered hy the returns were
made ~ the Christian Scientists. Who
Increased from s,78s IN is4o Ia s0.no
In is1sl The Latter lay Salnis, az
noil.lr1lsgamist NormUnS. cone next,
having increaSed Ia membership from
i.n,i-a 10 IA6sn The Disciples n
Christ are third Ia the order OF growth
zah TITS Ranan Catholics are fourth.
iiae t'nltaftans shaw no gain. and the
ialyenallssS asad spifltnaliSts shoa a
Railing 90 both ia membership aud
Tie numhes ~ churches sustained.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-28
Church Directory

PnrsBYTfRIAN CHURCH Preaching services
every alternate sunday at l;Oo am and
7:sO p. III. sabbath school every Sunday at
10 Il. m. Midweek service Wednesday eve
niags at 7.:S p.
r.. a. WALKER, Pastor.
Catholic CHuRCh--Servces every Bird Sun
d:y in the month AZ 81 a.in.
REV. THOMAS PURCELL.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION M,

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-Dppl
~ ment OF the interior. Land os1
Occur d'Alenc. Idaho, Nov. II, 1900 M
hereby given that the following NAM
tier has filed notice of his intention M
final proof in support of his claim ar.|
said proof will be made before N. s III
L. :. Commissioner. AT Preset River X
January 5. 1901. viz: Nels Alberts hal
for the NEA ofSEa. So SEA and 81. M
Sec. 20. Twp. 81 ~. 4. 4 W.. B. NJ.
He names the following witnesses N
his continuous residence upon and NJ
ton of said land. viz: christopher
ley. Wiiliam II. Lemiey. Charles Johns1
d. Ii. BUDLOV
N23-D2s Res3
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-28

~ : rumored that john sherman
anu . LOUIS Ebert contemplate going
into business at Granite.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-28
GROWTH or CHRISTIANITY.

mol tnifrIhthtie gbN hNat WIS sNiN'-
ment made by some person, claiming
- h..e III. information upan 're!.:i.
Die authority" that the Christian re-
ligion Is on the wane. The Christian
religion. which dates its birth some
1900 years ago upon the plains ef
Bethlehem. had Tot Its basic principle
lhe redempt!nn ~ saan, :. principle 50
iufty and sublime in character that
4. liz amazing ~ think that there can
be human mind So constructed rs to
advance the proposition that the very
foundation OF all that is good and pure
In life is slowly crnmbling away.
The grand and noble achievements Of
thuee heroes wiIuse deeds Of self-sacri-
heing devotion 10 the cause Of liberty
and enlightenment, which adorn The
pages " history, could never have been
rendered possible but for the teach
ings and examples OF the lowly Naza-
rene. The lives uf privation and toll,
of suffering and misery. which are
responsible for the rounding nf cur
aan glorious republic, could not have
been sustained had there been no
garden III Ictnsemenc. no cross on
Calvary.
Destroy mans belief In the Chris
ton religion and all that Is grand.
noi,.e and pure would speedily pass
away. Az a moralszing and civllizing
Influence there Ii none so potent and
universal. The worlds steady and
onward march 10 that degree Of per
lection within the province OF man Il
attain Ii ;:ua the Christian religion
Remove IL from his midst aud mar
Would rrtrugrade instead OF progress
The religion OF Christ is OF divine
origin aud, therefore, must necessarily
continue 70 widen it's sphere OF az
iiou until every head shall bow and
every knee shall bend. Different IL.
strumentalltles are engaged in thi,
divine mission, the chief among then
being the various religious denomina
tlouS Accepting IS a fact the divini
~ Of the Christian religion, aud ack
nam lodging that II must continue |,
widen It's sphere ~ action, carrie
Win II the conviction that the Christ
ian denemlnaiions all over the work
are steadily adding 90 their member
ship Ia support OF this contention
we will offer a few statistics recent
complied by the New York lnaepeud
ent for the year lsap, which show u,
increase ~ more than 81 per cent Il
the membership OF all Tia
religious denominations. and which !
mnfe rapid than the increase Of lii,
country since 1900. the latter hayin
increased but .3s per cent ACCORDING
% the bureau OF statistics OF IT,
treasury department. THE Unite,
States Is taken us fair representa-
iIag
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-28

The following Is comparison NJ the
membership ~ the religious dennmI-
nations having membership Of mere
than Ma.@n members ia isi9 and tn
f~EYgi
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-28

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The Greenville times., 1900-08-25

tice of every cause for which their
fathers fought, is but to incul-
cate in Southern children
such a reverence for the honesty
and valor of those nearest home,
as will in matuler years enhance
their love on broader lines.
We have not had an opportunity
of examining the histories adopt
ed, but are familiar with the three
series of readers.
From our point of view, partic-
ularly as regards the advanced
volumes, we consider their con-
tents distinctly disappointing, and
feel almost like saying, as the
grumbler did about the meal set
before him,-''It's all very we'll,
as far as it goes, and there's a good
deal of it, such as it is"
However, to particularize would
he to discuss, and we are not after
bootless discussions. We have the
highest regard tor the gentlemen
whose judgment has been exer-
cised in this matter, and have not
the least desire to criticise their
action; we have only to regret the
between their views and
n,1pe
The Greenville times., 1900-08-25
j. j. INGALLS,.
ours.

With the death of Ingalls, there
passes from the stage once ma
tional figure. Entering the Senate
In 1873, he appeared on the scene
in ample time to lend the force of
his vitriolic eloquence to many of
the important and fiery debates
on sectional matters that mark
ed that troubled period, and he
never lost an opportunity to make
himself heard and felt.
The savageness of his lnvectives,
and the frequency with which he
lndulged himself in sectional and
partisan dlatribes, weakened his
effectiveness as u debator. Even
Mr.. Blaine said of him that he
was perhaps too much given to
severity of expression" Whether
in political debate, or pronounclng
anathema upon living colleagues
or eulogies upon dead ones, he was
essentially word-painter, and
wonderfully gifted one; Ingersoll
himself was not his superior. But
no two men ever made more var
liant use OF the same faculty than
did these. The same tongue that
claimed the purifcation of politics
to be an ''iridescent dream" was
ever ready to testify to firm faith
in the glories of future state, ,and
a belief in the goodness of God.
In it's line, few things have sur
passed his eulogy on Congress-
man Burnes, of Missouri, from
which this extract is taken:
"But if death be the end, if the life
of Burnes terminated upon this bank
and shoal of time, if no mornin is to
dawn upon the night in which he
sleeps, then sorrow has no consolation,
and this impressive and solemn cere-
mony which we observe today has no
more significance than the painted
pageant of the stage. If the existence
of Burnes was but troubled dream,
his death oblivion, what avails it that
the Senate should pause to recount his
and that his associates should |
in solemn sorrow around his
voiceless sepulcher? Neither venera-
tion nor reverence is due the dead if
they are but dust; no cenOtaph should |
be reared to the memory of their
if those who come after
them are to be only their successors in
and extinction. y y 4
''If the life of Burnes is as taper
that is burned out, then we cherish his
memory and example in vain, and the
latest prayer of his departing spirit has
no more sanctity to us, who soon or
late must follow him, than the whisper
of winds that stir the leaves of the pro-
testing forest, or the murmur of waves
that break upon the complaining shore"
The Greenville times., 1900-08-25
A BAD MOVE FOR GREENvILLE.

As long as business is dull and
the summer months continue, the
Southern Railway seems perfect
ly content to give the people of
Greenville pretty fair freight
service. Just as soon, however,
as fall approaches, and business
promises to Iiven up, and the me-
cessity for transportation facilities
increases, they Immediately take
off a tram and give us one local
freight every other day.
The converting of a local into q
through freight may be excellent,
SO far as the coal service of the
road is concerned, but 1t is tough
on those who have to depend on the
Southern for getting freight from,
and hipping cotton to Greenville.
The same thing was done last
season, but later changed, and
we hope that the patrons of the
road, particularly the cotton fac
tors of GreenvilIe, will this year
AXE enough interest in the matter
o enter a protest.
1t is hard enough, at best, to get
ars during the cotton season, and
18th but one incoming train evory
her day, barring Sundays, it will i
rendered doubly difficult. ii
The Greenville times., 1900-08-25
SCHOOL BOOKS

The School Board has selected
the textbooks for use in the
Greenville schools for the ensuing
FIVE years. The only interest
which we have felt in this matter
was touching the adoption of read
ers and histories. Since the time
when we finished studying school
histories and finally closed our
fifth reader, we have earnestly de-
sired TO see adopted, in Southern
schools, such books as should do
full and exact justice to the part
the South has played in the max
ing Of American greatness. and ac-
cor,. 10 her statesmen the honesty
o. purpose and purity of motive
which actuated them in the advo.
cacy of measures and movements
for which Southern children have
been too often taught that they
should only be condemned. And
Ae have deemed it not less impor-
tant that the readers for Southern
children should give, by their Sc
lections, such insight into South
ern literature as Its now recog-
nized importance IN our national
letters might deserve.
To feel thus is not crime, un-
less patriotism itself be criminal.
The love of country has no surer
foundation than that which springs
first from local attachment, and he
who knows no PRIDE of state or
section. subjects himself to suspi-
cion when he boasts his patriotism
The memory Of Wallace or of
Bruce but makes more valiant {
.ho Gordon Highlander, when in '
Great Britiail's service, and to 0
belief IA Ihe right and jus b
The Greenville times., 1900-08-25

The urgent demand of our adver-
tisers for space this week crowds out
much of our reading matter But this
trouble we assure our readers will not
occur again: for, beginning with next
week, the paper will be all home-print,
or 56 columns of space, that will give
space to all who ask, and, at the same
time, furnish our readers with the
news and good reading matter
The Greenville times., 1900-08-25

The following from the Vicksburg
Herald is timely warning to every
body: Beware of puppy dogs. OF
eight persons of a family in Atlantic
Highlands, New Jersey, who were
scratched" by the teeth of pup, two,
the mother and one child, have died of
hydrophobia. After the death of the
child the animal was killed, and post
mortem proved rabies. A month later
the mother, who with the rest had been
Pasteurized, was attacked with the
disease"
The Greenville times., 1900-08-25
Bids Wanted.

Parties having lands for sale in Washington
county will make
SEALED BIDS ON LANDS FOR COUNTY FARM
A committee appointed by Board of Super
visors and City Council, composed of Capt.
W. 7. Winter, r: Redd, for county, R. w.
Of parties having land for sale in county for
county and city farm, invite all parties who
have such lands for sale to submit sealed bids
to the committee on first Monday in Septem-
Der, at r. W. Tilford's drug store. The COM
mittee has right to accept or reject any or all
bids, COMMITTEE.
The Greenville times., 1900-08-25

"There'll be change of business all
around" in many of the mercantile es-
Establishments beginning next month.
Many of them move into new quarters,
new firms to open up and additional
help has been employed for the ex-
pected large fall and winter trade.
The Greenville times., 1900-08-25

Our clever young friend, Dick Cad
dis, left Wednesday for Greenville,
where he goes to accept position in
the Southern Express Office. There is
not a better boy in the land than Dick
Gaddis. is.-GIeenwood Commonwealth.
The Greenville times., 1900-08-25

an extended business trip to the East
ern marts selecting his stock of goods.
He was accompanied by Mr.. Guy Hill
zim, who is an established authority on
anything in the dry goods line, and it is
safe to say that in their selection of
goods the very latest designs, styles,
and patterns have been selected.
The Greenville times., 1900-08-25

Tho Democrats of the city and
county should organize a Demo
cratic Club on the 1st of Septem-
ber, in accordance of the National
Committee.
The Greenville times., 1900-08-25
REGENERATION.

"When the mariner has beer
tossed for many days, in thick
weather, and on an unknown sea,
he naturally avails himself of the
first pause in the storm, the earli-
est glance of the sun, to take his
latitude, anil ascertain how far the
elements have driven him from
his true course.
1t was once the truthful boast of
Mississippians that they were free
of such domination as cursed New
York and Pennsylvania, that they
acknowledged no political leader
ershlp, save that of men noted for
intellect, probity and answering
devotion to state interests.
That we. for a time, suffered a
change to come over us, Is too pa
tent to need stating, and we have
merely to glance at the few years
of travail through which we have
just passed, to appreciate some
what the dangerous character of
the current with which we were
drifting.
Remembering the echoes of the
fog-horn voice of the Ranklnlte,
as they revcrberated through the
atmosphere, we cannot plead that
we did not know of the rocks to-
ward which we were making.
The Greenville times., 1900-08-25

Mr.. F. M. Robinson has returned
from the Eastern markets, and, with
his clerks, is now busy day and night
opening up new goods and arranging
them in his new store. Mr.. Robinson
expects to open his doors to the trade
about September 1st.
The Greenville times., 1900-08-25

The boil worm is reported to
be doing considerable damage to
the crops.
The Greenville times., 1900-08-25
NATIONAL ENCAMPENT, G. A. R
Chicago, Aug. 81 to Sep. L 1900.

On account of the above occasion the
Y. & v. r. r. will sell tickets from
Greenville to Chicago at rate of 1920.
for the round trip. Tickets on sale
Aug. 25, 26 and q. Final limit fot re-
turn Aug. 3lst.
By depositing tickets with E. E. Nc
LeOd, joint ageet, 100 Jackson st., on or
before Sept and on paymedt of a fee
of 60c tickets will be extended to leave
Chicago not later than Sep. 30, 1900.
G. B. RUCKS, T. A.
Greenville, Miss.
JOHN A. SCOTT, D. P. A,
Mtmphis, Tenn.
The Greenville times., 1900-08-25

Don't be surprised when you
see next weeks TINES. Give us
your support and we will give you
one of the best papers in the State.
The Greenville times., 1900-08-25

Though the term "McLaurin-
ism" still fingers with us, too
clearly defining certain political
methods to be readily dispensed
with, and though we are still
cursed with some of the baneful
effects of the reign which coined
it, the conditions which made its
use almost matter of daily neces-
sity are happily passing away.
Let us render due thanks for
governor wise enough to know that
only through the encouragement
of capital and the upbuilding of
manufacturing industries can Mis-
sissippi ever become really pros
perous,-and broad enough to re-
frain from throttllng the very en-
terprises lie should seek to en-
courage. by withholding his ap-
proval from any bnt staked and
ridered charters, merely for the
sake of exploiting his undying de-
votlon to tenet of his political
faith.
In so far as the people and
governor of Mississippi remove
themselves from the methods of
McLaurinlsm, IN Just that degree
will the material welfare of the
former be enhanced, and the pol
itics of the State be purified.
The Greenville times., 1900-08-25

The TINES will be delivered at
your house next Sunday morning
before breakfast, if you will give
us your name.
The Greenville times., 1900-08-25

Mr.. Frank Binder, and HARRISON Bro.
& Co. are now in their new stores on
Washington avenue.
The Greenville times., 1900-08-25

Our regular subscribers who do
not receive the TINES by Sunday
afternoon, call for one at the Office.
The Greenville times., 1900-08-25

Call for next weeks TIMES at
your book store, if you do not get
it at your home.
The Greenville times., 1900-08-25

The dog law is now in force, and the
policemen are kept busy killing those
whose tax is not paid.
The Greenville times., 1900-08-25

Champ Huntley has been loca
ted. The report that he has been
captured is false.
The Greenville times., 1900-08-25

Next Thursday night, Aug. 30th,
Miss May Ward, of our city, will open
the opera season with home talent
farce comedy entitled 'Rev. Dick"
which has been carefully and thorough
ly rehearsed. Our city possesses talent
in this line that is equal to the very
best on the road and the evenings en-
tertainment will not contain a Rall no
ment. AS playwright Miss Ward is
becoming nationally recognizeNd, so1e
of her productions meeting witOh fit
tering success by the best theatrical
troops travelling. A full house should
honor the occasion.
The Greenville times., 1900-08-25

Nelms and Blum will be in their
new store by September 1st.
The Greenville times., 1900-08-25

1t is up to the dog-owner now-pay
the tax of $3.50, or dead dog.
The Greenville times., 1900-08-25

We want a carrier for the TIMES
East of the Y. & M. V. r. r.
The Greenville times., 1900-08-25
LOCAL NEWS.

just word for Sommers' First Reg
iment Band This musical organization
is composed of the best citizens in our
city, who are progressive, energetic
and thoroughly honorable. The best
interests of the city are their interests
and never fail to answer when called
upon to play for public meetings. I'm
der the direction of Prof. Mutter each
member is becoming talented musi-
clan. Prof. Mutter is untiring in his
efforts in making the band the best in
the state and his patience is never ex-
hausted. The band is under heavy ex-
pense and liberal donation from our
citizens will go long way to help them
out and will insure the continuation of
the air concerts each week until cold
weather. If you have not already been
interviewed by the bands subscription
committee don't fail to give them the
glad hand and relieve the cash drawer
of some of its heavy load. And if this
committee has called on you hunt them
up and add dollar or two to your
your contribution. This will encour-
age the boys and they will feel that
their music is appreciated.
The Greenville times., 1900-08-25

We want 4 wide-awake
boys to deliver the Times
over the city. Calf at our
Office Monday.
The Greenville times., 1900-08-25
Democratic Ticket.

For President-W. j. Bryan, of
Nebraska.
For Vice President-A. + Stew
enson, of Illinois.
For Congress, Fifth District.
PATRICK HENRY
The Greenville times., 1900-08-25

NOTICE Rooms with or with
out board, 400 South Broadway
The Greenville times., 1900-08-25
Women's and Children's
OxfOrdS.

When a man buys shoes, he
buys them for style and com
fort. That is, most men do.
But women, they want style
first, last and all the time.
Now. if style and comfort are
combined, isn't it b tier?
These new Oxfords which we
have just unlocked, combine
both these desirable attrib-
utes of shoedom. See them,
try them on and-you will buy
unless you have no need for
Shoes.
The Greenville times., 1900-08-25
Offers Unusual Opportunities and Unprecedented Values
to the Trade beginning Monday for another Week

All who need a business
or Sunday suit can lind
it in our stock at rock
bottom prices. Come
out and see these goods
and you will be surpri-
sed. Everybody buys
who prices and exam
ines. This is no cheap
stuff but something that
offers neatness and style
and gives value for the
money. Don't say you
don't want them until
you see them.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-23
Clergy Boom Had Thing

Miss Nethersole's version of "Sappho'
is being doomed magn,6cently by the
clergymen Of New York and the ad'
joining rural district. Here is a play
whose drawing powers in New York
would have 6zzled out easily inside OF
two months at the very outside. But in
artistic and badly acted as it is by Miss
Nethersole and all the members Of her
company. save one-Mr John Giendln-
ning-this play ought easily to run at
Wallack's now until May il only the
clergy will continue to attack Il. After
all. why should an actress employ .
press agent when the ministers are will
ing to do his work far more effectively
for nothing New York Sun.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-23

Mr. and Mrs l. Berlin gave Z supper
last night, so sumptuous and elaborate in
all the details of its twelve courses as 10
have justified the presence Of large
party. though but three couples were so
fortunate as to partake of their hospital.
i,y. The supper over. while the gentle
men smoked the fine photograph be
came the entertainer with many delight
full new records Mrs Berlin has obtained.
Then a game or two OF cards and 10.
twas nearly midnight. Beside each
plate were beauty roses and little red
ratchet. whose handle was filled with
CONNECTIONS. Upon the blade OF the
Ratchet was the name Of the guest. each
bearing home this pretty souvenir OF the
occasion. The layer ice cream was in
patriotic colors. Mr. and Mrs Berlin and
Miss Berlin form charming group OF
entertainers and the affair was one OF the
most delightful Of the many SIN lar
evenings they have devoted to their
friends.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-23

Prof. Robert Casey, former superin
tendent of schools here, came over from
Denver to visit his brother, Prot. w. V.
Casey, Bouider's present superintendent.
today. Robert is now engaged in taking
out the root of all evil from his p!acers
near Telluride. He has wonderful
ground there and friends will be glad 10
know that fortune is once more smiling
upon him. The Iplacers are turning out
handsomely, being operated by the most
approved hydra lic machinery.