davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-10

+ ming lhH II takes practice ana lots
of IT, Rathdram has never yet had
causp.to feel ashamed ui the ioats Of
her teams on the diamond. The town
has ilwaps been fortunate Ia having
two or three base BAN rIanks, who,
being able 20 pdt up good hall Them
sclses managed 10 Keep The team in
good form. The game has been lent
an impetus In fhls part q the country
this year, owing - tie fact that
spokane IS a member q the north
western league
There is no sport That appeals more
strongly to The sentiment 81 Tie
American public, and awakens a deep
er interest on their part, than base
ball, If cleanly and iegitimateiy con
Quoted. Il generally commands ihc
sympathy and support OF every con-
munty. and il ''oar BOYS" viii use
their best ondeayors 10 merit the e5n-
fdenec of orr to@nSpeeple We le-
ileye their efforts VIII be appreciated,
We understand that two or three
offers have been received from neigh
boring cities and tcfHs % arrange for
games al This place, and rs soon rs the
hame team gets IA any decent form
] some Of them, at least, viii nudoublad-
t " be accepted. Spokane has several
good amateur teams, and one Of them
NOW has Us bid IN for Il game here.
/ Occur d'Aleue, Boomers Fprrg and
Standpoint RimrGck yet to hear from
have organized teams composed oi the
very best players available III. there
fore, BeHaafea the home team 70 get
t ia All tie practice il possibly can. 50
/ that when a game Is called IL can enter
with 4 reasonable ASSURANCE dat tho
score VIII result IN is favor In this
connection a reminder might not 20
aud>s. ana il 8 ths While ind1id-
nal practice should nat be totally r.
IaDscd yct TIA bo's heGld bear IN
niHd thai trdm wufE Is shat counts.
/ Gatehiag bail 9n the streets mas 81
~ excellent hand iouybaner. bla Il
falls fab short ri putting aHy nine men
IL form "a n.li up scnti, against > teaHl
tfat has aBln,ed team practice Ea-
gage III team work Bows. and engage
lnIt often aa8 predict tHat the
r. 4. j.. team fer iml will @.n glaft
FOR ITSELF aed reflect grtat credit Oh
The tosn from HAlch il halls
TIE pcraaael Of tie team Is rs fei-
foIaas. +. {. Rogers. manager: WA.
Bell, captain: Ransom Satchweli, Ros
zoe satchwell, Sherman Satchwcll, Il.
.. kamm. T. :. Wood. George Thorn
as, Homer Blanchard and e f. klopt.
The players have nol as set been as
signed 70 their positions. but Us soon
a. his is done We viii announce IL.
Later: Arrangements have been
made Tor game with Occur q ilene
on tic home grounds tomorrow.
came gill be called al 20.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-10

and one 1T Cabinet, east uf Clark
Fork. Another proof of the rapidly
Increasing population OF kootcnai
county is the wonderful growth ol The
AthOl district Organized last year
with - scholars it now contains % pu-
nls Of school age.
The Bathdrum lodge * Of p, has
II candidates for the third riding al
the goat. These equestrian feats will
be accomplished one week from next
Tuesday night Invitations have been
extended to the neighboring lodges Of
Occur d'Alene, Post Falls and Sand
point. and ii is confidently expected
that they will respond by sending lib
eral delegations to witness the per-
formance. Following the degree work
sGmptuoas banquet VIII tie served
by the local lodge in honor ct tie oc-
casi0u.
MIR. and Mrs. Ross Bratton. Miss
BERTHE Houser and William liouser
Of pataha, Wash, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Reinigef Of Harrison. Idaho.
al relatives of eur follow tawusman.
H. hcinger, were visiting with the
family al the latter several days thus
week. Mr. and Mrs. BratIon ~ere ID
route % China where Mr. Braiton
has accepted position from the Chi-
nese government Is Instructor u Ing
Iish ia one Of the schools d the Gcles-
tial empire. Mr. and Miss llouscr RE-
turned to their home at pataha.
IN a letter received by Miss Mae
LAWN Thursday from Mr. and Mrs.
J. ". Mitchell. who al present reside
1T Calais. Maine. the announcement is
made that bouncing boy baby.
weighing = pounds, mas born % them
on the 18th af la.f month. 1t is need
less % remark that tie advent Of THIS
newcomer 10 ti8 home 81 Mr. and
Mrs Mitchell nas hailed will joy and
delight. .thd faT that matter. lie
BIRTH Of a t~elye-pounder III any iam-
lily might well aWaEen feeling, If just
pride in the maternal.patofnaI heart
II. l. Knox. viz ana daughter. aeA
Miss Mae sberretf, i sister ~ Mrs.
( Knox. arrived IN town Thursday from
Ritzviile. Wash. Nr. Knox hiss put-
chased the ED Dingman place three
miles rom toNn and viii move his
family thereon. Nr. Knox came oct
fram Minnesota last ail and since
then he has been seeking d suitable
! location for a permanent home ~ the
west. After travelling over 4 conSid-
cradle portion OF western Canada and
our nelghboring state, Washington, he
has returned n hail4arum and par-
chased the property mentioned. Mr..
Knox said that he san nothing IN his
travels which suited him as well as
the country in this vicinity.
Monday evening Postmaster Peters
received message if9m kocslori
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-10

Jerry Lane and a. \. Tucker We're
over from Post Falls Thursday. Jerry
is now conducting saloon in the
Falls city. having opened his place
there about one week ago.
DR.. Hollister and Lem" Quarles
made a fishing trip to Twin lakes sun
day morning and returned that eve
ming with - speckied beauties and
their countenances wreathed in smiles.
For stiff neck there is nothing bet
ter than a free application of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. Ii quickly re-
lieves the stiffness and soreness, ef-
fecting 4 complete cure. For sale by
+. Wenz, druggist. m
If the number Of farming impe-
ments shipped to this point indicate
anything. our farmers are enjoying a
little prosperity themselves It cer-
tainly indicates that the farming in
dustry is not being neglected in this
locality
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Miller and the
twins came down from Wardner Thurs
day night and are visiting friends in
Ratndrum. Mrs. Miller expects 70
make arrangements to spend the sum
mer here. while Mr.. Miller viii short
~ return to Wardner TO take a posi-
ton as steward in one Of the leading
hotels Of that city.
Andrew Christensen, prominent
and well-tO-do lumber dealer from
Seneacguoteen, was in town on per-
sonal business this week He is also
postmaster at Seneacguotcen. Dir.
Christensen reports prosperous times
in his locality, and says that the tim
Der industry in particular is in most
flourishing condition this spring.
II. T. House and family, Frank
House and Miss Mamie Hanna from
Minnesota. are visiting with the
Satchwell families this week. They
are here looking over the country
with a view to locating should they
succeed in finding a suitable place.
From here the party will journey
through Washington, which State IS
included In their itinerary.
The Northern Pacific Railway com
pany has announced one andone-third
fare for the round trip 70 Spokane on
May %, the date that President Me
kinley and party VIII be N that city.
Tickets Will De good up to and includ-
ing the 2sth. a large delegation Of
Rathdrum people have already an
need their intention Of going, ard
in all likelihood our town will be well
represented on that occasion.
-Four new school districts have late
" been established in this county as
follows: One between bellgr9ye and
Mica. one at Seneacguoteen. one at
Renee. nine miles west Of Standpoint
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-10

Mo-. announcing he serious Illness of
his brother George G. Peters, promi-
ncnt leWeler Of that place MIR. Pet
ers started for Roekpoft on The mid
might train. bull Tuesday morning
another message was received an
noanrhg his brothers. death, and
stating that arrangements had been
made fer the funeral 60 take place
"Wednesday afternoon. This message
Wa, forwarded to Mr. Peters at Hell
ena. and upon receipt Of tile same he
started back for Eathdrum. arriving
here Thursday morning. The sad
news was hard blow 10 Mr. Peters
aged mother, who resides here.
Tuesday afternoon sheriff Dyer re-
ceived message giving the deserip-
tiee and number 81 a Rambler wheel,
belonging 10 Simon Seitenbaeh, which
had been stolen from In front Of that
gentlemau's place of business at spo-
kane. within Is minutes after the
receipt Of the message Sir. Dyer es-
pied 4 man quite Il distance down the
road seorching towards town on Il
bike. The thought flashed through
his mind al once that this man WAS
astfidc the stolen wheel and as he
rode into tO@n be shefA hailed him.
\ close examination of the wheel
proved that MIR Dyer vas not Of H
Ills conjecture. 80 without further ado
inc took possession III both wheel aid
rider That evening ~ took them 10
Spokane. where ore Rambler was re-
turned 70 its owner. while the other
rambler WAS delivered into the hands
Of the police authorities. The man
with the stolen wheel gave his name
rs John Wilson.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-10
/, spr.inci talsle oairka cared.

AT enc time suffered frnn 4 ~
we're sgrain q the ankle, sayS Geo +.
afey, editor ~ tne Guide, Washing
ten, Va. "Aficr using several well
recommended medicines without sue
cess. tried Ghamberlain's Pain Balm.
and am pleased 10 Say that relief came.
as soon as | began its use ard a COM
plete cure speedily followed. This
remedy nas also been used In my fami-
II FOR frost bitten feet with the best
results. cbeeriully recommend It's
use 10 all who may need a tirst-ciass
linamcat. sold 10y i. Wenz, drug
gist. nj
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-10
p,rpn,rf wo>.r WASH orr.
The Germ That ,ttsss II Has to u. De.-
truged. - Cur. Dandrun.

Many woman spends IN hour twice
4 week securing her scalp, thinking
serubbing 81 the scatf viii cure the
ddndfmI. fao hours 4 week, 1t the
AZ If - years sbc has spent 2e0 days
al y hour each. or twethiHis ~ a
year of lpr life, ia that vain llop..
vain, be-1Hss you can't cure dandruiT
without killing ihe daudrua germ.
aud THE onlf hair preparation on earth
that will d0 that h Nenbro's iierpi-
eide al8n delightful hair dressing,
and THOROUGH aatiseptic against all
cauiaEi6a i6gm use IL others liair
brushes. It's also delightful hair
dfetHz
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-10
n,sn nALL TEAM ORGANIZED
II Has some Excellent Timber and with
Eraetiee should i'i.y Winning. isnlI.

sunday afternoon some Of the loeal
sports got together and organized a
base baii team. Now that al organ
iLatinn has been effected the team
sfolld not lose sight Of the fact tnat
in order - y.l5 bal lso0d bail sin-
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-10
Dry Goods Department

Our large line Of Dry Goods has been augmented by
Special Line of Summer Goods including all the things
wash goods for Summer Silks India
Figured Lawns French FaInels. ties Bedford
ert Cloth Feroaes French and English Worstas from 90
to 81 yard Also complete line Of Fine Wool 5haes
Our line of Ladies' Shirt Waists Will They
comprise the Latest and Popular Fashions.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-10
Clothing department

We have iust added con,pietc line If
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-24

Albert J. Kelley has been commits.
stoned post master at Tichenal, a new
office established in this county.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-24

The social department Of the Ep-
worth League will give strawberry
social in the parlors Of the GoG Me
mortal NJ. f. church Tuesday even
ing, May Is.
Mrs. A. $, Smith, Of Mechanic
street, was taken to a Wheeling hos
pltal Thursday morning. She is
threatened with typhoid feycr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stryker, Of
Marietta, Ohio, are the guests Of Mrs.
Jas. H. Stuart, on West Main street.
Isaac DAWSON, Of Wallace, was
among welcome callers at our Sanctum
Wednesday.
John Ruckman, Jr., OF st, Marys, is
visiting his father, John Ruckman, of
Romines Mills, and In company with
mis father and Silas Douglass, of Peel
Tree, and w. A. Stuart, Of Overtield,
made us pleasant call Wednesday.
The largest line of watches ever dis
PLAYED In Clarksburg and at prices
that are o. K. L. P. Currence, Pike
street ieweler. 9-lt'
Mrs. James Gaylord is the guest Of
relatives here. She will probably re
main here through the summer. He
son Will, who drove up from Clarks
hurg with her Saturday, had his little
daughter with him.-Weston Inde
pendent.
Mrs. Anna Peterson, who had beer
~ The bedside of her son, Guy ~
a hospital, returned to her hom'
n Weston Monday. Guy is DOM
:, and is rapidly recovering iron
.se i9,uries sustained by fall through
t .ns elevator at the Standard Mili IN,
Company's building in Glen Elk las
week.
Major Harry r. Smith was 10 MOI o..
,antown, TUESDAY, and passed an 1,e "a
ssninatlon for promotion to inc p lieI
.anant eolonelcy Of the First Reg
Snsnt, Il NationalRG Guards
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-24

Mrs. L. f. Peters, Miss Flora Long,
MAY Dawson and Carrie Peters at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Nancy
johnson last Thursday ut Bridgeport
Daniel V. Maybe, Of Eikins, a promi-
ncnt merchant of that place, was IN
our city this week and invested ~
several town and suburban lots before
leaving.
Attend the special watch sale given
by L. P. Currence the Pike stree e.
jewcler, Friday and Saturday May =
and %. S-lV'
Mrs. f. D. McCally went to Cam
bridge, Ohio, Monday to see her nro' ~,
er, D. o. Hunter, who is critically III
from nitro,glycerine poisoning.
The trustees of Anita Lodge No 10,
X. OF P, colored, have secured an OPP
tion on valuable building properly
upon which II is proposed to erect q
large hall and ask the members OF the
lodge to contribute IS q piece toward
the first payment.
The New Orleans Mardi Gras Pa,
radcS are 10 be reproduced at the
Wheeling Carnival, July 1913 Inclusive
in all their grandeur. The commit
tee are expanding 100000 upon
this feature alone, and the beautitul
Examinations, rich costumes ana rare
works Of art, will not fail to cause
+. wonder and pleasure with all.
The ladies Of wheeling, In their
usual loyal way, are to aid the coming
Free Carnival and Mardi Gras, with
J beautiful Floral Parade and Battle
Of Flowers. Those never having wit
messed one Of these fairy like scenes,
can have no idea of their beauty.
Thousands Of flowers will &c used, and
OF flowers will be- used, and the streets
will be fairly bedded in them. Alto
gether, the week Of July s-l3 bids fair
10 he one that viii be long remember
ed in Wheeling.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-24

Prices that will break the record
Friday and Saturday on watches at L.
= Currence's, the PlkeSt. leweler, 2s.l
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
PHARMACISTS EXAMINATIONS.
AssEMBLTMAN MoRGAN's AMENDMENT FOR
RAISING THE STANDARD

Albany March 27.-Much interest is shown
throughout the State, especially in the great
politan districts. where the compouud!ng and sale
of drugs is such vast and important business in
the fate OF measure now with the Assembly Com
mittee on Public Health. This IS an amendment to
the Public Health law introduced in the Assembly
by John II. Morgan. Asscmblyman from the Ist
District OF Kings County. which reads follows:
Every apprentice. previous to his employment by
a duly licensed pharmacist such apprentice or
within one year next after the date of beginning
OF such employment. shall the times and places
within the section where such apprentice Is eul-
ployed desgr ated by the board, pass examira-
tion 10 mental fitness equivalent 10 thirty-six
counts chosen by the Board Of Pharmacy from
those required by the Regents ot the University
OF the State Of New-YoTk from students in law.
medicine and dentistry. The board shall Issue
such apprentice after tho passing Of such eNamiua
tions and the presenting OF satisfactory proofs OF
character certificate registered apprentice,
and the date named in the certificate the begin
ming OF the apprenticeship shall be that Of the time
when practical experience began with the appren-
tice named therein The fee for such registration
shall be 50 cents Apprentices who are graduates
of any of the registered high schools or academies
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
THE SOLDIERS SHOW.
AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-GEN-
ERAL WHEELER REVIEWS THE
TROOPS IN THE EVENING.

With both a matinee and an evening exhibition
at Madison Square Garden yesterday the Military
Athletic League gave ? performance which might
be construed as Arrest continuous IN the after
noon a special programme was arranged for women
and children. and there less booming OF the
heavy held pieces and the rapid fire there was
more or less rejoicing In the evening General
joe Wheeler reviewed the troops. The little gem
eraI received loud bursts of acclaim as he walked
across the accompanied by Colonel Luscomo.
The applause was continued until the party
reached the reviewing box in the centre OF the
T'wenty-slxth-st. side Of the building. The general
camo unattended by any OF his aids and was &C
corrpared hy his four daughters only
What looked like a serious accident happeEed In
the afternoon. but in the end il was found that
the trooper was not seriously injured Private
RolIerman Of the 6th Cavalry. from West Point.
was the victim OF the accident His horse stumbled
As the company was leaving the arena, and Boiler
man was struck on the head by the toOfs of one
OF the animals. He was unconscious for a time,
but revived under medical treatment ana was able
to be about last night. Mator James ReGan. OF
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
PLEADING FOR GOOD ROADS
LIBERALTTY OF MANY COUNTIES.
LEGISLATORS REMINDED OF AN IMPLIED
CONTRACT MADE BY THE STATE.

LEGISLATORS REMINDED OF AN IMPLIED
CONTRACT MADE BY THE STATE.
Albany. March % CSpecial).-The advocates OF
road Improvement were before the Assembly
Committee Ways and Means to-day in sup
port OF State Engineer Bonds suggestion that an
appropriation OF 100000 be made this year by
the State in the support OF that policy. The
counties would also spend S50O000 and thus
81 100000 In all would be expended in road i'm
provement
state Engineer Bond who present at the
hearing, said to-day: The counties. through
their boards OF supervisors. have formally sub
rnitted petitions to my department for the i'm
provement OF roads which, II granted. would
bring about the expenditure Of s614 900 in road
improvement Last year the State appropriated
sl50O0O in road improvements and the counties
a corresponding amount, 100000 in ALL
hope S5O0,0oo Will be appropriated this year"
II was apparent from what the advocates of
road Improvement said at the hearing to-day
that at present the several counties are more
disposed TO appropriate money for this purpose
than the legislature is to assume its share.
Up 10 this time the committee has seemed indis-
posed 10 appropriate more than S220000 this
year. The advocates of road improvement in
formed the committee that they considered the
state had made implied contract with the
counties that II would give as much as the coun-
ties would for this purpose
State Engineer Bond had distributed to-day
an interesting statement in relation the work
already done and that contemplated.
IN the table below the number of petitions and
the length Of roads completed and contemplated
IN the several counties are shown:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
PASSED OVER THE MAYORS VETO.
ASsENBLYMAN FITZGERALD EMULATES
VAN WICK IN ATTACKING
Mr.. BALDWIN

Albany March q (SpeciaD.-The Assembly passed
three bills the veto Of Mayor Van Wyck. all
OF which pertained to the Borough OF Brooklyn
OF first interest the Atantic-aye. bill OF Sem
ator Wagner, against which Assemblyman Fitz-
gerald. leader of the Tammany faction, launched
himself and extoed the message Of the Mayor 10
the end that the bill would add H,25OGo TO the city
budget Mr.. Fitzgerald also took the opportunity
Of attacking President Baldwin Of the Long Island
Railroad in much the same vein as the Mayor has
done.
The two other bills were introduced by Assem-
blyman Remsen, one providing for the opening and
Improvement Of Bedford-ave., and assessing one
third the the city, and the second providing
for the opening of Remsen-aVe. and the assess
nent OF the cost the property owners benefited.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
ATHLETIC CONTESTS.
The athletic contests resulted as follows


one hundred yard dash (nilitary championship: trial
heatsl-First heat by NJ. W. Long. sd Regiment;
George b. Wells I'D Regiment, second. Tme-0:1l7s.
Second heat by W. 5. Edwards I'D Regiment F. b.
McCahlll Ilst Regiment. second Time-O:l1 Is Third
heat by w A. kerns. 22d Regiment H HilInan.
18th Regiment heavy artillery. second Tine-O:l1zs
Fourth by +. a. Sayles 22d Regiment; W. H
Rowan. 18th Regiment heavy artillery second. Time
O.lIS5. Fifth heat by F. A Olderdonk. 22d Regt-
ment; II. l. Thomson. 18th Regiment heavy artillery.
second Time-O:l1'. First semi-dnal by W. 5.
second Tine-0:ll Second semi-hnal won by F. A
SayIes I'D Regiment; F. A Onderdonk I'D Regiment.
second Tlme-O:l1ts.
hundred and forty yard (handicap; trials
First by H. I. Thomson 18th Artillery go
YARDS: NJ. ". Long 23i Regiment scratch. second
nent ,32 yardsl 7. Barrett. 23d Regiment YARDS
second. Time-0:4975. Third heat by II. a sedley
Regiment t35 yards; E. Collyer. I'D Regiment s5
YARDS second. Time-0:5lh- Fourth heat by r
Campigo 22d Regiment t25 yardsl; II. Hman. 18th
Artillery rs yars), second Tme-0:5l Fifth heat
by p B. McCahin. TlsS Regiment ,26 yards; p I'm
stadter sth Regiment t55 yardsl second: rue-0:5lls
Sixth heat by ". II. Rowan, 18th Artillery Is
YARDS; y Northrdge I'D Regiment tS2 yardsl sec
ond Time-0;51 Final heat by II. F. Reed. sd
Regiment (32 yards): II. E. Sedey ed Regiment (35
yardsJ second S q Northrdge 2Sd Regiment (32 YARDS
third. Time-0:i9A-
scratchl second ". f. Mosher I'D Regiment 80 yards
third. Time-S;32ts-
Two hundred and twenty yard hurdle military cham
pioEship trial heats)Firs heat by A Jenkins.
New-Jersey Regiment. Time, 0:33ss Second heat won
by ". A. Karus. I'D Regiment Time. 0292s. Third
heat won by W. Arnold. 22d Regiment Time, OBS
Fourth heat won by c. NJ Reimer I'D Regiment Time.