davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-16

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-DEP
ment of the Interior, Land Officeat ca
d'Alcne. Idaho. Nov. IL. 1900. Notice she|
given that the followingnamed scttla
filed notice OF his intention to make tina (
in support of his claim. and that said q
Will be made before VI. >. Lindsay. I. ! I'd
missioner. ut Priest River. Idaho on JsI
ry 3, 1901, viz: William NJ. Bennett Hid
for the E14 NWA and loi |, See. 30 THl
". II. W.. b. ~
He names the following witnesses top
his continuous residence upon and cullul
OF saia land. VIZ; samuel J. Davis. J %
Abee. all Of Priest River. Idaho,
d. II. BUDLONG |
MIG D2i ReglSl
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-16

The paramount issue In the next
ilaha legislature will be the election
ola United States senator. The com.
PleSion of this legislature will he as
flows: Republicans, -: fusion, 81
PIP list. 9. The b'st analysis If tie
situation IS long light, new nan,
not aaho $ saH4 "a IL.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-16

Baby Scott IL the Occur d'Alate
Press says: "The victory for Mcltin-
Icy h an endorsement Of trusts, In :
perialism and the single gold stanti-
ard F" That is the utterancc Of il
downright sorellead. a Disappointed
federal .pie-bupter and an exceedingly
narrow and dwnrlcd mind. Tie
81 t ry f)r Mckinley does net mean
ali, hing like scott would have his
fea readers believe. The grand re-
publican victory of last week means
that the American people want noth-
ing Of Tie isms represented ~ Bryan
lm; that they have full confidence in
the republican party to settle the
trust and othe. problems wisely AID
for the best interests Of all tne peO-
pie; that they believe in expansion
aud the prosperity which las come to
them through the wise governmental
policy of lhc Mckinley admnistf
tion, and that they have faith in Il c
j uesty aud patriotism Of the rtp b.
II an party. The many question was
titled four years ago and il it entet d
~ tile late campaign ~ AL IL must be
a United that the people have eN-
= IS q their unqualified approval Of
the Imam lal aolfey h9N III force.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-16

The Hlaekteht >ens, luc leading
4rktn O the customers ia southern
Idaho, predicts That fusion Of palitl,
e,l parties is d8us fur In This genera
ton. II d0es mi require ser, lnn4
head % mike tHat prediction. -.
sion of pallt parties IN keotenat
county and Idaho came very nearh
haiug done fne" il It's ele ton
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-16
A Long Named Wonder.

The long named horse Linus II. own
ed by ]. X. Rutherford, st. Lawrence
county \. T.. Is n golden chestnut,
with name and tail nearly white. The
name Is double and reaches down and
out on the ground about four feet on
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-16

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS. DErsH
: Nmen, of The Interior. Land Oi,lcc AT n
i'Aiene. Idaho. Oct q. 1850 notice is herd
;iven that the follOwing-n;iuu.d settir
ned notice OF his intention 70 make 4
proof IN support of his claim. and that I
proof will be made before NJ. ; Lindsay 4
Commissioner. at Priest River, Idaho
Monday. Dec. 10. 1890. viz. Charles E. Mar
lid No. 9Ot, for the w - SM IA and Id
and :, of Sec. !. Twp. % ~. r. I W.. BM
He names the following Witnesses 10 IN
his continuous residence upon andcultn1
of said land. viz: Antonio presta Mid
presta. George Cary, Fran NJ. KRONER d
'gieSt River, Idaho.
d. II. BEDL0yG|
\ 2-D7 Regiss
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-16
SOCIETY CARDS

nANHANDLE LODGE. NO. IA y ~
Meets Tuesday evening VI
week at X. of r. hall, Russell h,amn ~
Woolery. 9. G.; 4. ". Post. K. OF K. ~ y
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-16

eNNahtNF w fbAth sNtits+ ~ INV ib-t0hN
sfs aarlns The pas tSa Gears s.
Republican gains over fnsinners its
The above figures Indicate marvel
Gus growth for the republican party
In kootcnai county during tile past
four years In total vote ~ 1919
Bryan received plurality Of zoos In
1890, while In 1900 ont ~ a total vote
~ s3ip he received plurality Of only
ys5. The republicans have grown from
Il party of only 81 members in ls99 10
il party ~ ltal Ia 1000 The per cent.
~ gain IN the lryan vote over lspa is
only 2p.l, while the per cent ~ gain
In the Mckinley vet. over iso6 Is 3.ll. s !,
These figures speak mare elalaentls
than words can u the decline II onr
party and the almost astounding
growth uf The other.
We now come 10 the vote on county
candidates, which presents equally IN.
teresting features 10 republican read.
err. In n total yo;e NJ only 1850 the fn-
ki0nrrs received III average plurality
III 3s5 In ises, while In 1900 they w.
eeiyed an average plurality OF only
.si In a to,al vote Of 1910 Tile per
rent. III fusion gains over lses Is only
W.e, while the republican gain iapS.a,
The average fusion vote for
county candidates In isaa was ll2f,
aud In 1900 II was 1910. gain Of ds2
votes, The average republican, vote
for county candidates In isas was rs,
and ipoo II was lses, a mel gain of 10
votes. The party or parties with LII
votes Ia lsps sained only -. ,ntes In
two years. while the purity With only
f3s has gained $50 Votes during the
name period Here again signres speak
more eloquently than words rs.n III The
decline u ono part, or parties and the
surprising gruwth " the other,
In this connection there Il another
most Interesting feature which the
casual observer may overlook. The
returns FOR ina show there we're $3.50
more votes east III this county al the
reornt election than Ian iSsss II Il
sale T. ceneiaae that not more than
ope.haa " tbs number ui4ls i reqair.
ed ~ represent the Increase liz the
ss4ant3 > population within two ,eafS.
lie ether as.1 yates represent Tic >sAA
at-Luanes ~ twu Years asa ADD When
The small vote II tie republicans ia
this caassts In ISIS ard taelF marvel.
I'm growth fFoA lssss T. i.as. ~ shown
ly Tho aifielal returns Tor Those years.
- considered, II l. quite safe 20 con.
.isadv that 1T least - per cent. 81 Tie
stay sat -lalar sata a tro ,ears ~
was tass0ta.
According q this tie Fepanlla ans
II knptenai eauuty lave nade great
inrsds on The ilslan .4tHasth II tWa
years axt.. ani II tbls had ual been !
presidential year. 81 II Brsanlsm had
fevn eliminated from the late cam
IAien. - II certainly aIll he ffam fu
tuse campaigns, The republicans Neals
hare won aaeeplng sictars IN In
county IL the recent election II M
Organism and not tire fusion FrtutA fl
county affairs thar pulled the taAiaa
en On the couat. ticket through tn
time The Bran electoral ticket ri
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-16

SYRINGA TEMPLE NO. 4. RArHpo.,
each week at X of p hall. kusse,l1 evening
Rebecca Davis. NJ. +. g.; Mrs. DeIis K !. VI
,er. NJ. OF K. Il G. hoAs
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-22

the sinking of the battleship Maine has
so stirred political and diplomatic circles
in Washington. His assertion that offi-
cial mail and cable dispatches passing be-
tween him and his Government were held
up and opened by the British censors has
aroused intense indignation. Mr.. Macrum
strongly hints at the existence Of a secret
alliance between the United States and
Great Britain, and practically accuses
Secretary Hay of the State Department
of conniying at the suppression of the
facts and keeping the American public
in the dark as to the causes which forced
Macrum to throw up his mission. In his
statement Mr.. Macrum said:
''The situation in Pretoria was such
that, first, as an official, / could not re-
main there while my Government at
home was apparently in the dark as to
the exact conditions in South Africa.
Secondly, as a man and a citizen Of the
United States, / could not remain in Pre-
toria, sacrificing my own self-respect and
that of the people of Pretoria while the
Government at home continued to leave
me in the position of a British consul and
not an American consul
ut was over four weeks from the time
the war opened before / received a single
mail dispatch from my Government or a
personal letter. The mail for the Trans
vaal had all been stopped at Cape Town
by order of the high commissioner.
'When this mail was finally forwarded
to me after Col Stowe, the consul gen.
eral at Cape Town, had secured it's re-
lease, I had the humiliation, as repre-
sentative of the American Government,
Of sitting in my Office in Pretoria and
looking upon envelopes bearing the Off
cial seal of the American Government
opened and officially sealed with a stick
er, notifying me that the contents had
been read by the censor at Durham.
looked up the international law, but fail
ed to find anywhere that one military
power can use it's own discretion as to
forwarding the official dispatches of a
neutral Government to it's representative
in besieged country.
''The mail service from Delagoa bay to
Europe was continually interrupted by
the action Of British men-of-war at that
port. The service was over two weeks
longer than by the west coast and there
| were continual rumors that that port
would be closed and communication with
the outside world entirely cut off.
1.-THE cable service for the Transvaal
was absolutely cut off. filed one cable
in the interest of an American in Pre-
toria, which was refused absolutely by
| the censor in Durham.
when | accepted my post as consul
knew nothing of any secret alliance be-
tween America and Great Britain and
have seen nothing in the regulations
| which make the consul Of the American
republic subject to the whims and ca
price of an English military censor"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-22
Big CROPS ON ARID LANDS.
Dakota Farmer Perfects Scheme
Which Beats Irrigation.

A Dakota Farmer Perfects Scheme
Which Beats Irrigation.
Can the arid lands of Western Kan
sas, Utah, and other States subject to
drought be made to raise regularly year
after year, and that without irrigation:
III. w. Campbell, farmer, formerly of
Brown County, South Dakota, claims
that they can. He has originated a
method of cultivation which, he as
serts, never fails to produce crops in
the sunbaked territory, no matter how
dry the season may be. His plan is
based upon the theory that droughts
are caused not by lack of sufficient fall
of moisture, but by too rapid eyap-
grafton. He plows the soil deeply and
sub-packs the lower portion, thus form
ing a shallow water reservoir under the
surface. The top strata of earth is
then pulverized as fine as dust and kept
so by frequent STRINGS, forming fine
dust, which chokes the pores of the soil,
cutting off evaporation and leaving the
moisture in the earth to be drawn on
by the roots of the growing plants.
Should Campbell's claim prove trust
worthy it means that hundreds of thou
sands of acres now uncultivated can
be made productive at little expense.
A system of irrigation, when it is prac-
ticable, costs about as much as the
land before it can be made effective.
j. p. POmeroy, a Boston man, now of
Colorado Springs, Colo, who has large
landed interests along the Union Pa
cific in Western Kansas, and multi
millionaire, has established a model
farm at Hill City, in Graham County,
Kansas, to demonstrate the utility or
merits of the Campbell method of cul-
tivation, and has secured Mr.. Campbell
to personally direct the work upon his
farm. A large orchard will be set to
apple, plum, peach apricot, and cher
ries; also all kinds of crops grown, such
as corn. potatoes, wheat, oats, barley,
broom corn, and a great variety of gar
den vegetation. This farm will be run
for number of years, and every pos
sible effort made to bring people to it
during the growing season, and in
struct them in the science of soil cul-
ture. The whole system will be put to
practical test, and results shown to the
visitors. Mr.. Campbell claims that this
move on the part of Pomeroy will re-
suit in completely revolutionizing the
present sparsely settled condition of
that country, to again reporulate it,
but on safer basis, with all uncertain
ties apparently in the past.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-22

pany. which are worth three times that
sum when based ON the offers that have
been made the steel company by pros
pective purchasers. According to F'rick' S
story u London syndicate wanted to pur-
chase the plant for $3.50, 100000 in May,
1892. and paid Carnegie 81, 10000, which
amount is still in the iron kings posses
sion as bonus for ninety days option
on Carnegie's 5S1a per cent interest in
the concern. This interest Carnegie val
ued at $157, $50 600. On this basis the
plaintiff figures that his 6 per cent inter-
est is worth the sum he has prayed fq r..
Carnegie, it is alleged, forced Ffick
out of the management of the steel com
pany for personal reasons. According to
the latter's story the immense profits of
the company arc largely the result of his
efficient fnanciering. He asks that the
court appoint a receiver for the steel
works, that the debts be paid and the
surplus distributed among the partners,
large and small.
Frick says that If Carnegie is permitted
to manage the business a loss will result.
The business from 1898 to 1900 was re-
markable. In 1899 over $21 ,000, 600 was
netted. Frick charges that he is the vic
tim Of scheme and that he is unwilling
to part with his holdings for one-third of
their value.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-22
TO exTEND GREAT STRIKE.
All Men Working for Chicago Contract
ors to Be Called Ont.

All Men Working for Chicago Contract
ors to Be Called Ont.
At a meeting of the business agents OF
the Chicago Building Trades Council
committee was appointed TO make ar
rancements to declare strikes on all build
ings in the United States and Canada
where Chicago contractors taking part IN
the lockout are interested. The union
oftic;als claim that contractors have failed
to get competent non-union workmen. Inc
contractors have advertised for men
throughout the United States.
Present indications are that the strug-
gle will not open up in earnest for some
time to come. Both sides are strengthen
ing their forces in preparation for long
struggle. Both the Building Trades Coun-
Gil and the Building Contractors Coun-
ell have established pickets at all buiid.
ings in the process OF constructlon,
- not nrobabl that the trouble will end
until either the contractors organization
or the union is disrupted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-22
NO FEDERAL iNJuNcTloNs.
Judge Taft Refuses to Interfere in Re-
half of KenftAcky Republicans

Nciuscs TO interfere in BE.
half of kentSAcky Republicans.
Judge Taft of the United States Circuit
Court OF Appeals at Cincinnati refused
the temporary injunction asked for in be-
nair OF the Republican minor State Off
GERS OF Kentucky, fled by ex-Gov. Brad
icy ana others. Judge Taft held that the
federal Court had no jurisdiction. He
oio not go into the merits of the case OUT
side OF the strictest Interpretation Of the
Federal laws and constitution. After re-
viewing the case further, he denied the
injunction on the ground that court of
equity has no jurisdiction to entertain a
bill for the removal of a public officer
from his Office
When Informed that Judge Taft at Gin
cinnati had refused jurisdiction. Gov.
Taylor gave out the following signed
statement:
The decision of Judge Taft to-day.
holding that his court has no jurisdiction
IN the case of the minor State officers.
does not affect the merits of the case. He
does LGt determine that the petitioners
had no merits in their cases, but only
that his court could not take jurisdiction
and right the wrong. If he had held
that he had jurisdiction it would have all
been over, for the outrages were so glar-
ing that the Republicans would have
Won, hands down. The decision in said
cases does not in the least affect my
case"
Gov. Taylor issued an address to the
people Of Kentucky, reciting his position
on the present conflict He reviews at
length the obstacles the Republican can
dldates met with in the election on Nov
Z, and charges that nearly $4,000 votes
were stolen from him by the partisan,
unfair, brutal actions and rulings of the
election officers and the contest board.
He says sufficient of the militia will be
retained to preserve the peace. Gov. Tay
lor concludes with detailed recital of
his course in connection with the peace
conference proceedings. In short, he says
that though he would have been reluctant
to sign away the rights of the people, he
would have done so had he been given as
surance that a fair election law would be
substituted for the one which has brought
so much distress to the people of Ken
lucky.
Gov. w. S. Taylor, in an attempt to
anticipate similar action by the Demo
Gratis, filed a suit in the Circuit Court at
Louisville, seeking an injunction to re-
strain j. G. w. Beckham from attempt
ing to perform the duties of the Office of
Governor and Gen. John B. Castleman
from attempting to discharge the duties
of adjutant general.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-22
ANTITRUST PROPOSALS.

Government Ownership and Free Trade
the Leading Features.
The National Antitrust Conference at
Chicago adopted long address to the
public, in which the people are urged to
organize to deprive trusts of their power.
1t declares that the conference is not
making war on business combinations to
reduce cost and augment productive eff
cheney. It charges that oppressive trusts
hamper the production of wealth. The
Standard Oil, the Meat, the Anthracite
Coal, the Sugar, the Paper and the Steel
trusts are denounced by name. 1t charges
that a Banking trust is threatened, which
would dictate the volume of paper money
and reduce all bankers to servants OF
itself. 1t declares that the tendency is
toward a few great trusts which would
become absolute masters of the American
people. 1t declares that the only remedy
is the abolition of legalized privileges of
every kind. and especially those created
by tariffs, by the granting of the money
issuing function to private corporations
and by private ownership of railroad and
telegraph lines.
The address holds that no one can OBJ
ject to the abolition Of tariffs which fos-
ter trusts 1t declares that the trust mag
mates control the banks, and. with con-
troll of the volume of the circulating me-
dunn, they would absolutely dominate the
commercial life of the nation. 1t holds
that the telegraph is a natural adjunct
of the postoffice, but in private hands it
has worked vast evil. 1t declares that
private ownership of railroads has fur
nished the basis of nearly every great
commercial trust with which the people
to-day are cursed. The coal trust is vi
talized by railway privileges; the oil trust
could not have acquired its power with,
out them; the beef trusts and the grain
elevator trust depend upon them; they
make the steel trust flourish, and from
express combinations down to newspaper
agencies, from hack rights at depots to
freight determinations a host OF minor
trusts suck in all the vitality they have
as monopolies from railway privileges.
The conference adopted the following
resolution introduced by Congressman
Sulzer:
"Resolved. That the members OF the
Antitrust League shall give practical
effect to their antagonism to trusts by re-
fusing to purchase, so far as practicable,
any goods made and controlled by trust,
and shall employ the weapon of ostracism
against those who support with coercion
and violence the monopolies which OPP
nress the people,.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-22
rh;s and That.

Jas. Slaughter, 80, Danviiie, va, goes
to the pen seven years for forgery.
Man named Giles was killed by the eA'
nlosion of nitro-glycerin near Lima, ONO
The ports of Rio Janeiro and santos
were officially declared free of the plague
A large number of Britons residing u
Berlin, under the age of 80, have receiv.
ed orders calling them home for military
service.
A decree has been issued announcing
that the bubonic plague has disappeared
from Oporto and that the quarantine =
that port has been raised.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-22
|lIgA1IOn CURED.
Yer aiIing Remedy for
Every Sufferer.
'doOY Cathartic. the New Specific
mat They Do, Not What IT'S
"O They Do, That Proves
Their Merit.

TO talk.
WI BUY space in a newspaper.
ald lie about their medicines.
i, SSe OF telling a lie and getting
SSg advertise on the principle
Aet oofn every minute.
want to do business with suck
oIIjaildy Cathartic are all we
FEW DH on their merits. Failure to
fg %4oh means your money back.
q j. appreciate our way of doing
M 5oGse ny the enormous sales of
'4e Ideal laxative.
ID Nln ru'e, That's the truth, backed
h I we guarantee. They are agree
sS s convenient in form, anti
Hro.. Ge Intestinal tonic. They
h tbn lively, prevent sour stom-
b. w., o'ood, brace the brain and
And an as they should be.
o. MY NJ! LascaretS to-day. It's
cony;u uot what we say they'll do,
h. or 'I ~, you. All druggists, Zoe,
sl f.aa nailed for price. Send for
Co. Eh sample. Address. Sterling
NA'vaso; Montreal, Can; or
AEraarSS Is the CASCARET tablet.
ra<c5r ,@oiet Of the only genuine
~CCG'"S'IS pears the magic letters
g0u Inv LOOK at the tablet before
inits,;SS., and beware Of frauds.
"'"hS aud substitutes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-22

Andrew Carnegie,
Henry Phipps, Jr.,
L. c. Phipps, Geo.
Lauder, c. w.
Schwab and others
to recover $16,23S, :
900, which he rep
resents to be his in
terest in the big
corporation.
Carnegie is said
to have offered
F rick 100000 600
for the latter's
hnl1irOc IN tho com
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-22
Medical Book Free.

"Know Thyself," book for men
only, regular price SO cents. will be
sent free tsealed and postpaid) to any
male reader of this paper, mentioning
this advertisement, inclosing &c for post
age. Address the Peabody Medical In
stitute, 4 Bulfnch street, Boston. Mass,
the Oldest and best institution of its kind
in New England. Write to-day for free
book.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-22
An Awful Disappointment,

II don't mind sayin' Pm disappointed
in that boy of mine," oserved Farmer
Brumback. give spent mighty nigh
$4,000 maxim a first-class doctor of
him, and when I asked him the other
day what would cure a wart I'm bless
ed if he could tell me.''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-22
1O.naY. Poor Yesterday.

building lots given away free OF
|lhe land to advertise new Ameri-
|ny on southern coast of Cuba.
|olS for sale on your own terms.
$1,000 cleared yearly per acre.
free beautifully illustrated book
Il Cuba. City and Suburban In
\ Co., 253 Broadway, New York.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-22
Barnacles on ocean Cables.

The recent investigations for cable lay
ing in the Pacific Ocean have revealed
the fact, that if not upon rock bottom,
they become encrusted with seaweeds,
heavy enough to break them This is like
dyspepsia, which grows until it breaks
down the health. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters will cure it, as well as indiges-
ton, liver and kidney troubles.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-22
Similar.

Teacher just gave you the proverb:
1.-THE burned child breads the fire. y
Now, can any one of you tell me sim
liar proverb?
Pupil can, teacher. "The washed
child breads the water.'-New York
World.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-22
what Do the Children Drink

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have
you tried the new food drink called
GRAIN-O? 1t is delicious and nourish-
ing. and takes the place Of coffee. The
more Grain-O you give the children the
more health you distribute through their
systems. Grain-O is made Of pure grains.
and when properly prepared tastes like
the choice grades OF coffee, but costs
about u as much. All grocers sell it. 15c
and o5c,