davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-11
Notice Of Special Term Of Court.

In the district court OF the first judicial dis
trict OF the state OF Idaho, in and for koote-
mai comfy.
Notice OF special term of the court OF the
first judicial district OF the state of Idaho in
and for kootenai county.
1t is hereby ordered by the undersigned
Judge of said above court that Il special term
OF the district court Of the first judicial dis
trict of the state OF Idaho. in and for koOtenai
county, be held at sathdrum. the county
seat Of said county. commencing on the
twenty-second day OF August, A. d. 1900.
Let notice of this order be published by the
clerk of said court In some newspaper OF
general circulation, printed and published in
said county three successive weeks before
the beginning of said term. All persons
desiring to secure their second papers may
do so at that time.
A. F. MAYHEM,
Judge of the first judicial district of Idaho
in and for the county of kootenai.
Attest:
JNO. G. CALLAHAN,
Clerk of the district court of Kootenai
county. state of Idaho, this twenty fourth
day Of July, A. D., 1900.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-11
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR AUTHORITY

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR AUTHORITY
To Improve the Navigation of COcOlalla
Creek and its Tributaries.
Notice is hereby given that the White Pine
Lumber Company. a corporation created,
organized and existing under and by virtue
of the laws Of the state OF Washington. has
applied to the state board of land commits
to improve the navigation of Cocolalla creek
OF Kootenai, state OF idaho, and particularly
the section OF the said Cocolalla creek where
the said creek crosses and flows through
sections four a. five t5), eight tS and nine ~,
and the east half of section seven "a, in town
ship fifty -four (54) north. range two (2), west
of the Boise meridian, in Kootenai county,
state of Idaho, by clearing said stream and
section OF stream and the channel thereof, OF
logs and brush, and by deepening and
Strengthening the said stream and section Of
stream and the channel thereof, and by the
building and construction of two or more
desired by such company to be improved Is
Cocolalla creek, tributary OF Pend d'Oreflle
river. Notice Is further given that the state
board OF land commissioners for Idaho have
designated Saturday the 18th day OF August.
A. d. 1900 at the hour of 10 O'clock A. NJ OF
Capitol building IN Boise city, state OF Idaho,
rs the time and place at which such applica-
ton will be heard.
In witness whereof, the said White Pine
Lumber Company, corporation, has caused
this notice to be subscribed by its president,
attested by its secretary, and It's corporate
name and seal to be affixed hercunto, this
18th day OF July A. D. 1900
WHITE PINE LUMBER COMPANY.
By j. s. JACKSON,
Attest: President.
ID, NJ. THOMPSON, Secretary.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-11
AFTERNOON SESSION.

AT the assembling of the board at
l:30 p. NJ. the work Of defining the
boundaries of the several precincts
and appointing registrars, judges Of
election and distributing clerks for
the same was continued.
Carlyle Bay precinct. Beginning at
the intersection of the north line Of
township 4S and the shore of Lake
Occur d'Alene; thence east on said
line to point one mile west of the
range line between ranges 2 and 3;
thence north to Occur d'Alene lake;
thence southerly following the mean
der line of said lake to place of be-
ginning. Fred link was appointed
registrar. Joe Boughton, Chas. Rosen
and George Kowitze were appointed
judges. John Rosen was appointed
distributing clerk. Voting place, Joe
Boughton's house.
Wolf Lodge precinct. Beginning
at the northwest corner af township
81 north, range west Boise merldl-
an; thence south six miles; thence
west two miles; thence south twelve
miles; thence east to point north Of
| Lane station on the Union Pacific
railroad; thence north 18 miles to the
! north line of township 81; thence
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-11

ed registrar; S e Renfro, S j Daniels
and John Tyson were appointed
judges. Lester Adams was appointed
distributing clerk. Voting place at
school house.
Mica Bay precinct. Beginning at
the northeast corner of section 30
township so north range 4 west Boise
meridian, running thence in a south
erly direction along the shore Of Lake
Occur d'Alene to point between Sec
tions 26 and % township 40 north
range west Boise meridian; thence
west on ii continuation of said section
line about seven miles to the south
east corner of State line precinct;
thence nOrtherly to Il point one mile
north of the north line VI township
40; thence easterly to place OF begin
ming. j. M. Beaver was appointed
registrar. j. Il. Babcock, Clay Porter
and G. w. Martin were appointed
judges. Albion Anderson was ap-
pointed distributing clerk. Voting
place at school house.
And at this time the board took a
recess until 1870 p. m.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-11
Notice Of Entry Of TOWnSite.

pUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned, ]. c. Brady, Probate Judge Of
Kootenal county, State of Idaho has mace
entry on the following described lahus
tO-wit: ,o, ro,;r,
Lot Number one ID section (3p Township
No. fifty-sevcn (57) North Range one ~ East
of Boise Meridian. -. A.,
United States and Of the State OF Idaho gov
erning entries of public land for towsite
purposes. ,,,;,,;, -
to he entitled to the above described lana or
any block, lot share, or parcel thereof, must
within sixty days from the first publication
Of this notice. present the undersigned a
statement i'm writing of his claim describing
accurately the part or parts claimed, and
stating the facts on which such claim Is
based. I'M
Dated at Rathdrum, Idaho, this 18th day OF
July. 1900. ,p.Dv
]23I2s Probate Judge
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-16
ONE HUNDRED PER CENT.
Globe Bank Stockholders Heavily As
scssed.

Yashhiqstsqn, FsbEq ary l!22s-5Ths. c29p-
troller of-the currency today levied an
assessment of 100 per cent upon the capt
TIL stock Of the Globe National tenk Of
Boston, Mars payahls March 10, 1}c0
The capital of the bank is s1,020. 00l.
Boston, February l5.-Darisl q. Wing.
receiver of the Globe National bank.
thinks that the entire assessment of 100
per cent upon the stockholders will be
needed to assist in paying the depo7itOrs.
snow that the controller has ordered
an assessment to the limit. 10 is for Ine
to collect II, " said Mr.. Wing. We rarely
havs any trouble in collecting an assess
ment of this kind. There Is no use in
the shareholders fighting 1t, as there ia
nothing in this trust which relieves any
ore from liability for this full amount.
It will do no good for any of them 10
contest the ass essment. as, If they ara
good 10 can he collected
MIR. Wing was asksd IL the amount Of
the assessment levied by Controller
Dawes would indicate tEat with the
u, 000, 600 TO 10 thus secured and the as
sets of the banks, dspositors might re-
eeive q dividan Of 100 per cent de said:
'iIs would not bs possible yet to give
any idea of the amount which dPp0sttorH
viii reosive. OF course, " this amounU
of money is not all needed, SONS of It
might be- returned to the stockholders
But l would not hold out any encourage
ment THAI they might get any OF IL back
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-16
SHIPPING SUBSIDY BILL.
The Senate COMMITTEES Considers Some
Amendments.

Warrington, February 15.-The ship
ping bill WAS con sldered at some length
by the Senate committee on commeros OF
Its meeting today and number Of
amendments suggested by the sub-com'
mitiee were agreed to. Among them wers
the following:
Providing for the registration OF for.
ejgn built vessels one half of the stock oil
which Is owned by American citizens,
limiting the amount of the subsidy which
shall be paid to 20 and 81 knot vessels &c
S2 COO, GOO u year; Increasing the compsn-
satlon to be paid to ships of II, IL and Il
knot vessels shutting out from the bene-
fits 70 the bill vessels which do both a
eoastwise and foreign carving trade.
The COMMITTEES did not conclude III
consideration Of the bill at today's sit.
ting.
1t was stated later by members present
at The conferences that the views Of four
Of the Republican members present took
form In q series Of amendments on the
following points
First, outgoing ships shall carry Ger.
tain amount Of export cargo and subsidy
shall not be paid to fast passenger OF
other ship unless this export cargo Ii
carried.
Second, American ships in order to be
eligible to subsidy shall not be above 10
years old and If foreign built shall not BIZ
above ten years old.
Third, reducing the subsidy period to
ten yeAre, Fourth, requiring that plans
Of ships which are to receive subsidy shall
be passed on by the secretary Of the uavy
in order to establish rating.
Theirs was no agreement on the f0rego.
ing. but those who fAvor the changes con.
slider them pending and say they will be
insisted upon. Another conference Of the
Republican members will be held Mon
day preceding the meeting Of the full
committee on tuesday.
10 ELIMINATE OLD VESSELS.
Washington. February 15.-Tne Repub-
licans msmhe Of the House commits .
ON merchant marine and fisheries held q
conference todsy with a view IF securing
cooperation on the shipping subsidy bill.
. Lhc puDgcoo WAs uAcuusocu gen
orally and several amendments were
tentatively put forward, including one for
reducing the tenn Of the subsidy to tan
ysars and to eliminate from the opera.
lions Of the act old aud unserviceable
vessels. No votes wers taken, however.
and no agreement reached beyond the
understanding that the members would
meet ON time 10 time 60 discuss ques.
lions as they arise The consideration CT
the bill by the fan COMMITTEES which was
to begin tomorrow. Will 60 over until
Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-16

Carolina to repeal the tax on state hanks
wac lost 81 10 %. "a substitute fer the
Senate bill, proposed by Mr.. Morgan OF
Alabama was lost 81 TO AZ.
Mr.. Jones of Arkansas then offered "a
q substitute for the Senate bill @ measure
providing for the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver. That too was lost "a to
IS, the vote being along almost strict
party lines, Senators Lindsey of Ken
tucky, and Gallery OF Louisiana voting
with the Republicans. A substitute
offered by Mr.. Batter of North Carolina
was disposed of without division. After
the bill had been reported to the Senate
from the committee Of the whole. Mr..
Nelson of Minnesota offered an amend
ment providing for tie Organization OF
national hanks with q capital OF not less
than s25, coo In towns whose population
DOES not exceed 1000.
Mr.. Aldrich accepted the amendment
and 1t was adopted.
The bill as amended Was then passed,
40 to 20 as fellows,
Yeas-AIdrioh. Allison, Bsveridge, Bur
rows Gallery, Carter, Clark, Wyoming.
Gallon, Davis. Detos. Derew, Elkins.
Fairbanks, Foraker. Foster. Frye, Gear,
Hale, Hanna, Hansbrough, Hswley,
Hoar, KeaD, Lindsey, Lodge, Mcbride.
McComas, MoCumber. MoAillan, Mason,
Nelson, Penr1se, Perkins, Platt Of Con-
nectiout, Platt OF New York, Pritohnrd,
Quarles, Rose, Scott, sewall. Shoup,
Simon. SIooner, Thurston, wetmore,
Woloott--46.
Nays-BsIes, Berry. Butler, Chandler.
Chiffon, Clark Of Montana, Clay, Cook-
rsl, Culbersop, Daniels, Harris. Heit-
field, Jones of Arkansas, Jones Of Nevada,
Kenney, McEnsry, MoLaurin, Martin,
Money, Morgan, Pettus, Rawlins,
Stewart Sullivan, TaliafsrIo, Teller,
Tillmsn, Turley. Vsst-29.
On m otion OF Mr.. CulIon, the Hawaiian
bill was made the unfinished business.
After a trief executive session the Senate
adjourned.
IN THE HOUSE.
Washington, February 15.-The House
today oomplsted twenty-six of ths 1874
pages OF the Legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bills without
amendment. During the general debate
which closed at four o'clock a variety OF
topics were touched upon. MIR. Eoutelle
of Pennsy lvania discussed the Philippine
question; Mr.. Grosvenor of Ohio and Mr..
Gillette ef Massachusetts,. civil servios
r. form; Mr.. briggs ef New York pen
sions and MIR. Underwood Of Alabama
his resolution to repeal the fifteenth
amendment to the constitution. The
legislative bill probably will be passed to
morrow.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-16
TRACEY HAS RELATIONS IN
BANGOR.

Lowell, February 15.-Miohael Tracey
Was torn In Woodstock, N. b., and came
to the initial States about three years
sSo. He enlisted In Lawrence, Mass.
Tracey was formerly night Waterman
In the fremont and Suffolk mills In this
city. He Ia survived by his father, Ajax
ander Tracey, two brothers. Daniel and
Alexander and five sistsr', ell of whom
ara at home In Woodstock. N. b, with
the exception of three sisters In Bangor,
Ne,
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-16
IN oLpEN TIMES

People overlooked the Importance OF
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action; but now
that IL Is generally known that Syrup Of
Figs will permanently overcome habitual
constipation, well-informed people win
noe hug other laxatives, which act for q
time, but finally injore the system. buy
the genuine, made ey the Califorpia Fig
syrup Co.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-16
stops The Cough
and work off the Cod.

Laxative Bromo-ouinine Tablets cure a cold
II. one day. No cure No Pay. Price 25c.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-16

Provisions of The New
Measure.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-16
Finance Bill Adopted As
to 20.
Committee Amendments
Have About Same.

Free Silver and other Amendments
Defeated.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-06
ohe Loco weed.

Advantages accruing from a recent
heavy rainfall in western Texas have
been largely Offset by the fact that
the unusual supply of moisture has
greatly increased the growth OF the
loco weed Many horses and cattle
have died from eating this insfdiousIy
poisonous weed Exactly what the
element of poison in this weed is has
never been fully determined
The rush OF immigrants is greater
jus5s now than at any time since 1892,
over 450. 900 having been registered
already this year in New York The
present increase comes from southern
Europe, especially Italy A railroad
official says the immigrant traffic on
western lines is double what it was
year ago There is less tendency to
herd in the large cities
Attempts will soon be made by Cali
fornia merchants to put fresh aspara-
gus on the market in London and
other places in Great Britain The
California navel oranges are growing
in favor in England and are being
much appreciated. 1t Is expected that
California asparagus will compete
with French asparagus. which Is sent
to England in large quantities
In Australia q novel idea has been
introduced for wedding out the man
who doesn't dance Each lady has q
slip of paper perforated in squares.
one square for each dance on the pro-
gram; she gives one of these coupons
to her partner at the end OF each
dance. and any man who cannot pro-
duce a fair percentage of coupons is
refused admission to the supper room
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-06
Fresh 1rn Cities.

That portion OF civilized humanity
which lives in large cities is awaiting
the coming OF q benefactor to whom
1t will erect statues and sing paeans
Of praise This benefactor viii be the
man who shall devise a cheap and eff
fectiye method OF yentilating flats and
office buildings No such method has
yet been devised There is no EentiIa-
ton of the class Of buildings named
The unhappy tenant may choose be-
tween sufocation and pneumonia He
can either keep his windows down
and stide or he can raise them and
create q draft which shall be his IN
doing He occupies steam-heated
box in which no provision has been
made for fresh air He breathes over
and over again an atmosphere charged
with carbonic acid gas He may pay
So per month or he may pay $500, but
he viii get no ventilation
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-06
Tnmense Grade BaEance-

In a secoad reference to the subject
within a week, Holland the New
York economic writer. tells US that the
British and continental customers of
our manufacturers, who desire so
much TO have their American pur-
ehases kept secret, VIII ind little con
ISOLATION in the annual report OF our
export trade He predicts that the Of
fetal exhibit to be made public on Jan
I, 1901, viii show that the exports of
the United States for 1900 will exceed
those or 1899 BY about $500 .oeo. 600. and
that the total value OF orr exports for
the present year viii be not less than
S1-5O9 eco coo Furthermore, he adds,
experts now figure foTs3eOo an appar-
snt trade balance OF aboua Se5esaO0, 0Oe
IN our favor
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-06
Poisoned by Beer.

London. Dec 4-The victims of
arsenic poison in beer now number
more than sixty dead and more than
ZOO Ill The area affected Is confined
to 100 miles radius from Manchester
but the panic among beer drinkers has
spread almost throughout slze whole
country 1t has been established com
pIetely that the cause of the wholesale
poisoning was arsenic in the sulphu-1e
acid used in the manufacture OF g1u-
cose or sugar, which the English
brewers use in place of hops
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-06
Inferfor Cries and ~ea1o-f4-

Ir1ferior CITIES and ~eaporfs-
In recent address by Lyman E.
Cooley before the engineering class in
the University of Michigan he said:
Eventually the interior cities Of the
country viii be Slapped of their trade
unless the sea can be brought TO their
DOORS This is a confused statement
and unexpected as coming from one
OF the most distinguished experts in
the exact science of engineering
The interior cities cannot be slapped
OF their trade They are near the
sources OF production in every article
of commerce and consumption They
are the centers at which are collected
for shipment by rail or water the
products of the farms, the factories,
the forests and the mines They are
the halfway houses OF commerce be-
tween all the sources OF production
and the seapOrts-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-06

The Duke Of Manchester and Miss
Helena Zimmerman were married the
other afternoon in the parish church Of
Aary1ebone. London by the Very Rev
Canon Baker Miss Zimmerman is the
daughter OF Eugene Zimmerman OF
Cincinnati. and, owing to the opposf-
ton TO the marriage by the relatives Of
vas so quiet as to have been almost
secret The duke and duchess at oace
left for Tenderagee Castle the groom-s
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-06
MORRISON CASE STATED
To The Jury BY Attorneys-Defen
VIII Show Self Defense.
MRS. CASTLE BEGUN FIGHT.

FL Dorado. Dec County Attorney
Brumbach opened the trial OF Miss
Morrison for the murder of Mrs Castle
with We expect the evidence 10
show that Jessie Morrison left her home
early in the Inorning-and went by q
eircuitous route and stopped at the
home of Mrs Davis, and then left by n
circuitous route to the home Of Mrs
Castle Went there. as we expect to
prove, with the express purpose of
killing Clara Wiley Castle. We expect
to show that the defendant went to
that house with the premeditated pur-
pose of killing Mrs Castle We expect
TO show that the wounds the neck
and body of Mrs Castle inflicted by
the defendant caused the death OF Mrs
Castle
The motive which actuated the de-
PENDANT in the crime Will be plainly
discoverable from the evidence in this
case.
The cause was anger. passion and
jealousy against Mrs Castle and her
husband, G. O. Castle
Mr. kraemer, attorney for the de
Tense. said TO the jury The evidence
will show that Jesse Morrison and Olio
Castle had clerl1ed in the Racket store
That he had paid attentions to her,
took her buggy riding, wrote letters as
young people do In December 1898,
Olin Castle was engaged TO Clara
Wiley but he continued his relations
with Jesse Morrison mp to few weeks
before marriage In January the de-
PENDANT went to Excelsior Springs near
Kansas City, and even then the letters
passed between the two. In all the
conversation there was never a word
from the defendant that Clara Wiley
i-1 lint
that Clara Wiley was friend of hers
From the evidence we expect TO show
that Clara Wiley became ve-y jealous
of Jessie Morrison
The evidence will show that Miss
Morrison went to friend TO secure a
pattern for a collar After looking
over the samples. etc. she started
home While passing the Castle house
| she heard Mrs Castle say Jessie, come
| in, I want to talk to you Jessie Nor
| rison went in and Mrs. Castle locked
| the screen door. Jessie sat the sofa
| and Mrs Castle accused her OF trying
to take OIn away from her. She
| accused her of writing notes to Olin
| and trying to get him to meet her at
| night
Finally Mrs Castle got in frenzy,
| and called Jessie Morrison a liar and
Jessie Morrison showed Mrs Castle
| away Jessie Morrison dropped he1
| handkerchief and 1t was then that Mrs
| Castle got the razor and struck Al
| Jessie Miss Morrison screamed and
then she tried to get that razor Her
| hands were cut and she was wounded
She tried to preserve herself And
when people entered the room she
saic1: I had TO do it; she tried to Kill
/ me The evidence will show thai
when she entered that house she had
no idea of violence, and the fact thai
Jessie is alive is due to the fact thai
Jessie wore a high collar which shield
| ed her neck
The taking of evidence IN the cas-.
| was then commenced
Big Shipment Beer
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-06
noodTs Snccenor

London dispatch states that the
Rev G. Campbell Morgan has resigned
his pastorate there ito take up the
real work OF the late Dwight L.
Moody The words quoted imply that
Mr. Morgan is expected to be Moodyss
suceessOr-that he can do over again
what Mr. Moody did Without the
least desire to question Mr.. Morgan's
abilities, it must be pointed out that
this is impossible Neither he nor anv
other man can fit his shoulders 70
Moodyss mantle
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-06

During the coming winter II Is ex-
pected extensive changes VIII be made
IN the historical white house, which
has been for 50 long the onciaI resi-
dence of the presidents Of the United
States The number Of rooms in the
old building is to be more than doubI-
ed and the whole general effect Of the
extensive mansion IS 70 be altered by
an expenditure Of about 3. COO 600 The
commission to which the plans for the
work were submitted has concluded its
iabors- and constructive work viii be-
gin shortly. The plan that has been
agreed On is substantially the same as
was drawn at the suggestion OF Mrs
Harrison, when she was mistress Of
the white house.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-06
Land Ricbesf RI, Minerals.

According TO a report published by
the home Office in London. showing
the mineral productions for the world
for the last year the United States
easily leads all its rivals in this form
of wealth Great Britain ranks second,
but far behind the leader, the total
product of the United States having
been about $72O, O00, 900, while that of
Great Britain was $500, 600 600 Ger
many stands third with nearly $780,
O0O 900.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-06

irish estate The marriage was By
special license, no banns being pub
Hshed, for that would have betrayed
the secret
Eugene Zimmerman of Cincinnati IS
vice-pTesident Of the Cincinnati. Ham
Iton and Dayton railroad
His wealth Is estimated at from S.
100000 TO SIS. o00. 900. ~aich the young
duchess the only child, viii inherit
If she placates him. and she is the ap-
PIE OF his eye.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-06

shining brilliantly Mrs George Keppel
when a snub from
the Duke OF Richmond somewhat
dimmed her light The duke positive
" refused to allow her to be a guest
at his house. The Prince at once put
Richmond on his blacklist and refused
to make his time-honored annual visit
to the dukes home Mr. keppel, the
husband OF the beauty, is a wine mer-
chant with limited income