davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-15
Ati,oi Items.

ia Emmick. who has been hauling logs for
j l.. kuhle returned hun" saturday
I'd. Dyer, who has been quite sick tho past
month, Is able to be around again.
surprise party was given at Henry Mel
Ions Thursday evening. and nice thine re-
ported
WIN, Rrackih left for Boisa 'uHdny. where
he goes 10 attend the state camp Of the Mod
ern Woodmcn.
Rey. 7 q, iiodgson will hold communion
services Al the Athol church sunday AT II o.
clock. Everybody invited.
There was dance NJ Mr. Eawrcnces place
at The creek Friday night All reported "a
good Time, SNElBiI FAD.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-15

ale. Mir. Shoup has served the people
OF this state faithfully; he las been
painstaking In al! department mat
tiers, and his craftsmanship has been
81 that conservative character that
stead tho test ~ time. There are
abundant signs ~ returning reason III
Idaho, and after two years of such
representation as we shall have at
Washington. tie people vii ~ ready
u return ihe distinguished senator to
his present field ~ usefulness. The
republican organization 10 kootenaI
county was able tn increase the repnh.
lean vote IN two years from 100 10
the remarkable ta.a! ~ nearly Loo
Another two years ~ republican
growth, and certain fusion decline,
ard hG:s:e;s:;. .:ssA viii swing into the
republican column. Mr. Shonp Will
lind ma jority ~ idahnans with him
in ls2.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-15

Angus! Flower.

at Is a surprising fact" says Prof
iiuuton, .'iilii IN my travels in all
parts Of the warld, for tl.c last ten
years, have met more people having
used Gfecu's August Flower than any
other remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged
liver and stomach, and for constipa-
ton. | find for tourists and statesmen.
or for persons filing Office positions.
where headaches and general bad feel
ings from Irregular habits exist. that
Green's August Flawnr is a grand
remedy. II does not iuilre the sys-
tenn by frequent use. and is excellent
for sour stonachs and indigcSt ion. "
Sample bottle free at Rat'idrum
pharmacy. Sold ~ dealers III 1T! civ
ilized countries
Get ttreeis Prize Almanac
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-15

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION TlMBA
Land. Act June :. ISIS United say.
Lana once. Occur d Alene. Idaho. lecens
~ 1900, Notice is hereby given that In r Sn.
pllance with the provisions Of the act o. .'h \.
sress Of June ISIS. entitled An act ioi ~
sale of timber lands in the states Of eaIll.s
ma. oregon. Nevada. and Washington ienJ1
tory. as extended tn all the Pubic n aaa
States by act of August isa, Willis g be's
stfom. OF Priest River. County of koole u.
state OF Idaho. has this day filed IN I las
once ms sworn statement No So for i,n w "
chase Of the Eis NEa. NWs NEa and NJ
of SEA. of section No. in Township a.
ID n. Range No w. b. NJ. and Will oa.
PROOF 70 show that the land sought IS NV.
valuable for It's timber or stone Than ior M
shiturai purposes. and Ia establish his 90
10 SAID laad before the Register and ke,F''s
2! t@fs office at Cns.ur d Aiene. ldaho =.
Monday, the 18th day of February. iaLu
!, lie names as witnesses: Richard NJ I'm n.
howard Is GuRAer. Amos McAbce anu !"
via aiffn. al Of Priest River Idaho. = ~.
Any and al persons claiming adverse! 4,
aIoSe-described lands are requested 70
uiclr claims in this Office on or before -
-'th DAY OF February. lpl.
d. II. RTDLnSh
Hi4-F15 Register
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION TIM.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION -TINp..
~ Land Act June. 3. 1873 United SS XXX
Land Office Occur d'Alene, Idaho aasaI
,l Notice Is he1"by y given Yer thai =
June Z, 1878. entitled An act for the s rs
timber lands in IN, ,he states Of california
extended 10 all The Public Land states X
OF August 4. 1882. William ID. Mcmillan Of Ky
d Al.ne. County OF Kootenai. state Of i EHs
LaG this day filed in this Office his sworn NV, .,ss
menl No ~. for the purchase OF lots =
and AWi4 SEA Of Sec. &c in Twp. No. aSt
No ". ID. NJ, and will offer proof "a =, 4.
that the land sought is more valuable ~ ia sa;s
timber or stone than for Agricultural or
poses. and to establish his claim 10 said Iss
at Occur d'Alene Idaho, on Tuesdavo I Y
10Th day Of March. 1861. 81
He names as witnesses: Alfred G,o..-
Thomas Grady, George Lock, Fred Faprs y
of Occur d Alene. Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adver,e,y v
above-described lands are requested y y
their claims In this Office on or befors ~
18th day Of March, 1901.
u. II. BUDLoNo
oi-Mio. Reglsie,
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-15

The following list II names for The
iurs boN during ln1l MAS list week s..
ietted BY The county commissioners
W. IL. Johnson, " l.. Gleason, Robert
\, Mr1rea, Rudolph Ehrler ". l..
fflplett, Henry Hoglund, ". +. pny.
et, \. u, Williamson. james q. chan.
man, John l. Ferguson, L. @, scott.
6 \, Nontandon. ). +. Renfra, }. IL
Waters. Fairies i.undS, I. Il. Mcttafn
", X Davis, Luther East. W. u
Hathaway, 1onrad Kruger. Joseph
till, Jacob Wtek>, Theodore Rishnp
!, /. itealy, II. l.. konsuft, ). II. Jel.
num- eea. PtaG. j. X. Sanburn. Iahn
teraan, John penosan. Harry So
grave, samuel ,tnahan. +. G.. Wels.h.
II. I, lar, David Movers, NJ. +
Wells, ". J Thompson. Gep. y
Rridsulan, Job Wilbur, Geo. rdel.
hlute, =, L. Eugails, 4. ". Newton
Ole Lea aiihcft >tasa. John " Ka..
II. =. .ns&, W. /. ..GSS Il, lf.t p.tf,e
toha ielms, W. 5. Slayton L. T.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-15

Granite Happenings.

Last Monday shorty Yates lefi for North
Yakima where he will work on "A fruit ranch.
Gsorge Cook Is contemplating a visit ia
Denver Colo IN about two weeks
John sherman returned from Helena the
first of the week. where hc had been tran
saeting husaess.
Joseph Raach, who has been employed a.
cook al tlagstone emp the past five tnonths,
departed fnr hi, home in Harrison last week
There viii hc an entertainment by tie
Granite sunday school in the school hous,.
sunday the i,lh, a, 30 u m Everybody In
Aitnd
The Northern Pacific has about . men al
work ~ The quarry, WHERE they expect 10 take
ont is0 carloads OF ro,s,, this summer
RI SHNllA GkER
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION TINBi

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION NIL NIL
! Land, Act June 3, iszs.t nited M
Land ofhce. Occur d'Aiene. Idaho > anu ~
:, 1901. Notice is hereby given that IN n, 9 rss
piIsAce with the provisions of the AL ~ ~, II
grssss OF june 3 1875. entitled An aci in a,ar
SAFE OF iimber lands in the States 81 A 1s,,+
oia, oregon. Nevadn. and Washington. ~
tory. as extended To Ali the pahtie, ~ y
safes ~ atI az August l. isa,. Bridge.
Mitlsn 81 ucur d Alcne. County OF hopssssv
state o! idaho, has this day died IN this ms
nsr sworn statement No. si3 for the purss -
~ the IL SW Ia and lots and :. M ID
~ 20 IN lwp. No. San. L 4W. h NJ anu s
oner proof to show that the land sousna H.
more valuable for its timber or stone IN Ia
asricuitaral purposes. and to esta Dish r.
CAIN 10 said land before the Register sa HAM
ceiSero OF thisoffice al Occur d Alene, i1'
on Tuesday. the 18th day OF March. isi.
She names as witnesses: Alfred nr &
lhomaS Grady. George Lock. Fred taf''
Coeur d. A lene Idaho -
Amy and all persons claiming adrerse ~
abose-described lands are requested ~ "a
tnsir claims. in this office 90 or befoF
18th day of March. l90l
ill Ms Ha-:.I
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-15

NOTICE FOR PEBLICATiON-U
States Land Office. Occur d'Aene. ldahal
February &. 1901 Notice is hereby given that
the following settler has filed noiul
Oh ms intention TO make final proof In support
of his claim. under the provisions of the AL
OF Congress approved March . lss1 entitled
An Act to provide for the adjustment Of w
land grants made by Congress to aid in Tx
colist ruetion of rail- Dads. and for the forfeF
poses and that said proof will be made Z.
tore the Register and Receiver NJ Occur q.
Alene Idaho on April .. 1901. viz: Fredend
; Newson. for lots Z. !, . and 10. Sec. |. lvp
90 n. X. ) W.. b. NJ,
lie names as his Witnesses TO prove his ~
70 said tracts of land. viz: James II. kew |
dy. Alexander NJ. Martin Morgan +. JernA
and Rranson NJ. Ross. all of Post Fails, ldahA
+, Fs-Ml5. Register
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-15

NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION-DE pARfl
mcnt of the Interior. Land Office II
Occur dAlenc. Idaho. Jan. % 1901 Nolis|
y hereby given that the following named I'll
tier has filed notice of his intention to mad
final proof in support OF his claim. and thai
said pooof will be made before Register aa|
Receiver. Occur d 'Alcne. Idaho. on March III
SWa. Sec. "a. Twp. 81 n, X. 5. W. b. 81
lie names the following witnesses to povs|
MS continuous residence upon and cultiva|
tion OF said land. viz Amos McAbee. sam
uel ]. Davis. Howard b. Gumaer and Chsre
Doust, all OF Priest River. Idaho.
ID. ii. BtDLONG.
Fl-M6 Register
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-15

The long iiukei for ssmi-annlial
.s..Irfns ut II; the auditor ;::is: :rsasEir.
~r has nj last made it, appearance
Ws s.sass III II week publish eafnpaEa-
tive statements showing the hehe-
iitsgf which accrued Ia The taxpayers
On account 81 two years 81 fusion re-
furnf1a
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-15
FAKE HAIR PREPARATIONS.
Do Hair M Goad. Hut orten Cause II tn
Hall Out.

Many hair preparations are fake
because they are merely scalp irri.
tanis. They often eause dryness.
making the hair brittle, and. tnallv.
lifeles>. handruH is tie rause IL All
trouble with hair L, Is i germ lis.
Ease. The germ makes cutiele scales
as II digs Ia the ruot ~ the hair.
where II DESTROYS the hairs vitality.
causing the hair 10 fall ont. To cure
dandru1 the germ must he Killed.
Destroy The cause. ton remove lie
effect. Newhre'> llerpleis,a il Tie
ahls hair preparation thai kills ths
dandratf germ, thereby leaving the
hair IL grow lnsuriahtlt.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-15

NOTICE FOR PUBLIC ALTON DEPART
mint ri thu Interior Land d fli,.,, ~ t,aear
4 Meme Idaho, February ii. iAi No,fee i
hereby given that the following named SETTER
etN htta Aot3tt " his tntsHflna 10 make tine 1
nr1f viii e. mtle hpfarr REGISTER and
snd kefRiser ~ Ioear u Aiente Idaho. IN
Ahh,h NJ 1i w: ilsvld e iial Hd as
fur the MA 90. NJ TMn ~ n. IL An n II
I've names IN. following witnesses % prove
ny anttnaehs residence upon and cultivation
~ sttd iaht Wa NmercH> e. LeweIlen
laniel Robins, Frederick A. Mhitenack and
ianss Ruush. ali ~ AlhoI Idaho
~. ~, u II. ~ nboNG.
- Register.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-15

ten 4. =. otis aha MIS- In Nash.
iastan rseents said M existing eah.
Iiese Ia tbs Philippians People Ia
The t,nl.s.i states AZ lnelaet! II IT,.
llese tia little headnas Is lsslng matie
toward supfteNsine Tie lnsutreetiah.
hut Ia nla ha las ls,sss un the gr.iillsl
and j. familiar with tits situation. II
u plainly apparant that tho prusfess
Il Ntrai, atd SURE That ste'h and
>sh.ss a town h4s ,sfn ueyalrlri hg No.
American fatees maF nstl niean must,
"a fhe laymen. hn, IN TIM eengr it
ss'hsme ~ lslfiAratinn Nina, he ft|ll
~ .igniti,anp. FROM the reports IL
lsse military authorities. raslnal ~
hut liza, all that t.nld t. expected IL
t~sing sisase. There lias lHtea 40 shesk
IL lle rsa0e nlapresi eai i,a In Ane
eau authorities The ,nnhle II Ia A
the ssNale A htaut afw mel able II
esmpreh "a hsN tssiisags task it i
e. extend .nr pssntr1 asef an tbe ).
lanIs
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-15

WANTED Capable. reliable person I'm
every county To represent large rnmnany Of
sotid hhantlai tepniAtlnn; st1 salary per
A@ar naAahle weekly - per day absolutely
SURF anu al expenses; straight, bona tid.
hehntle salary. no commission, salary mid
eAch saturday aud expense money advanced
each week. STANDARD House AKA nrar-
born Il. thcaun
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-15

We snerest that the Rathdrlm
customers Invite Mrs. Carrie Nation 1.
assist In IN. settlement ~ THEIR pE ist
cfiire ''rontrpscrssiFl." Her M lie
Ratchet might augment the fuRcg ~
That famous ''pFetesl =
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-15
slfgA. alrTlDN TWINS .

f~o ,is,iisr~ viii i,r charged tn rvrry ms
~h~rr the Subscription price j. not rsaisR h
sdssarrr.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-23
CITY NEWS.

Mrs Lucia A. Winslow. aged Sl years and : months. died this morning at the residence of her son. r. F. Cross. Second avenue. The deceased leaves another son. William Winslow. and {: sister. Mrs Maria DeWolff of Farming ton She was the wife of the late Iemuel r. Winslow. The funeral will take place Monday afternoon.
 Mrs Tyler. proprietor of what is commonly known a. the ''red'' house on Abbott avenue, had q difference with q boarder named Maggie Boyle this morning. which resulted in Miss Boyle being ordered to pick up her traps and get out. She got until 9 o'clock to leave but when the clock tolled the hour and Miss Boyle showed no signs of keep ing her promise hOstilities were again renewed and were kept up until the facts reached the police station and soon after Sergeant Pagan appeared on the scene. his presence causing con sternation in the neighborhood, every body about the place running here and there, whispering to each other that 'st1le cops were pulling the red house, But the thing did not amount to much. The officer informed the Boyle girl that she would be obliged to leave and, gave her ten minutes to vacate the premises. She did it on schedule time.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-23
SOLDIERS HAVE HARD WORK.
Story of the Corps That Were Con
 structing q Telegraph Line.

Chicago, March 23.-The first details of the great hardship and suffering en- dured by the two corps of soldiers and engineers who attempted to construct q telegraph line between Dawson City and Fort St Michael have reached Dr Eugene S. Willard of Evanston, in a letter from his son, r. E. Willard, who was with one of the parties. AS al- ready told, q miscalcula ton was made and the two corps, working from op- posite ends of the line, missed each other by seventy miles. The letter states that it was necessary to send d relay expedition drawn by reindeer to rescue the soldiers from death.
 The letter from MT Willard, dated at Eaton reindeer station, December 31, 1900, has just reached his parents. He wrote:
 Lieutenant Offley left Unalalik as winter was setting in to build a line to Kaltag. At the same time Lieuten- ants Smith and Grimm set out from Kaltag to build across the portage, and the detachments were to meet half way between Ka1tag and the coast.
 'ln the middle of the winter word was brought by travellers that Lieuten- ants Smith and Grimm. after building eighteen miles of telegraph line, were in distress. They had several men With them. and. as there were no sup plies at INaltag and they had no com munication with any other place they were in danger of starvation Their mule team had gone through the ice of q river and the load of provisions was lost.
 All the men were turned out to shovel snow in an effort to move for ward. This proved useless, for the mules at every step left track of blood. Their hoofs were torn and their legs cut at every step. As soon as he heard of their condition Lieu tenant Ofley took a dog team and started to find them. He found them in a frightful condition. They. had leather shoes, which are of no use i'll this country, and their feet, hands, ears and faces were frozen. They were living on half rations.
 '',rhe mules were suffering so much that two of them were shot. A re- quest was sent to Dr Francis H. Gam bell. superintendent of the government reindeer in Alaska. that some of the deer from the Eaton station be sent to rescue the party. Thirty reindeer, hauling sleds. were sent to the rescue. They proved to be superior to dogs, as it costs nothing to feed them.
 By December 20 the soldiers had reached Unalalik.'
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-23
WEST POINT CANDIDATES. One Hundred and Four Pass Success
 full Examinations

West Point. N. Y., March 23.-Out of PA candidate who were examined this month at the various military posts throughout the country as to their qualification for admission to the United States military academy. 1OI passed successfully and will be ad- mitted without further examination. Among them are the following:
 Maine-A. w. Lane. NJ. H. Shute.
 Massachusetts-H. c. Judson, F. B. Wilby, c. D. Daily.
 Rhode Island-Leroy Bartlett, c. H. Gardner.
 COnnecticut-R. c. Eddy.
 There were appointed total of 242 -142 principals and 100 alternates; qualified. 92 principals and 12 alter mates; A were rejected as not mental ly qualified. and IT as not physically qualified: 2S failed to report.
 Thirty-four alternates qualified for whom no vacancies exist
 The successful candidates are to re- port June 10th for admission as cadets.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-23
CROP INSUFFICIENT

London. March 23.-The Speaker to- day says there are unmistakable signs of more trouble between the masters and the operatives in the cotton trade. A period of trade activity has been fol lowed by reaction. accelerated by the high prices of raw cotton and other materials. q poor demand from India and an almost complete Stoppage of buying from China. The Lancashire spinners and weavers have held out longer than their rivals in the United States or on the continent. but the rapid closing down of the mills shows their turn in coming. and. as the American crop is likely to be lnsuffl- cient even for the reduced consump. ton, there is not much prospect Of low level quotations for raw cotton to invigorate the demand for yarn and cloth. If some agreement whereby wages may be adjusted according TO the state of trade is not soon conciUd- ed. declining profits will force the masters to reduce wages.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-23
THE GILMAN CASE.
Educated Katherine Kupfer and Said He Would Leave Her His Fortune,

Educated Katherine kuDfer and Said
 He Would Leave Her His Fortune.
 Bridgeport, March 23.--At q time when the self-appointed guardians of the Black Rock mansion of George F. Gilman were absent in New York, the Bridgeport Trust company, through the persons of Sheriff Fenelon and Officer Wright of the local police last night took formal possession of the property. The officers went out to the estate shortly after supper and at the door met Edward Sanborn, whom Mr Percival had left in charge of the part oi the premises over which he had assumed control.
 Sanborn had received instructions to admit no strangers. it is said, but he did admit last nights visitors without objection. Within the house Messrs Fenelon and Wright were met by Mrs Potts. the mother of Mrs Hali. and she, like the guardian of the outer door. smilingly turned over the house to the new arrivals. Eenelon and Wright have installed themselves com fortably at Black Rock and declare that they propose not to be driven from their vantage ground.
 It is thought that neither Mrs Hall nor Percival had heard in New York city of this proceeding in the case. At any rate. their substitutes at Black Rock expressed utter ignorance of the matter and seemed to be without in structionS 1t is probable also that the local counsel of Mrs Hall and Percival were not apprised of the in- tended occupancy of the representa- tiyes of the administering trust coml pany for no effort to foreStall the ac- ton was made.
 The claim of Miss Kupfer upon the Gilman estate was cleared up last night by an interview with Mrs Kup- fer. her mother. and the wife of the former barber of the dead millionaire. Mrs Kupfer said that AIr Gilman first met her daughter on one of the daily trips that Mir Kupfer made to Black Rock. My husband took the girl out with him for q ride.' Mrs Kupfer said and Nr Gilman was so taken with her that he told Mir Kupfer to bring her again. MT Kupfer did so. and the visits of my daughter continued to he of frequent recurrence for a num- Der of weeks.
 Finally Mr Gilman discovered that Katherine had q talent for painting and placed her under d teacher The leSSOHS cOnIlIlueN uuflng several months until one Sunday. Mir Gilman drove to our house and told us that he wanted to make our daughter his own. I will adopt her. he said. I will ed ucate her and will leave her for tune.
 We told him that Katherine was old enough to choose for herself and that we would leave the decision with her. Katherine cried bitterly when we told her. She said that she loved NIT Gilman dearly and knew how much he offered her, but that she would stay with her father and mother. Then MT Gilman went away. but he said that it would be all right and that he would leave Katherine fortune just the same"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-23
WILL ENTER RELIGIOUS ORDER
Miss Moran Will Become Member
 of Sisters of Charity.

4
 Miss Mollie Moran of Cherry street. for the past two years the obliging ticket seller at Polls theater will leave Monday for Madison, N. J., where she will enter the mother home of the Sisters of Charity, preparatory to her taking the vows as member of that order Miss Moran is a young lady whose genial and estimable character has made for her host of friends. all of whom will regret her departure from their midst Miss Moran was member of the graduating class of '95 of the St Iary's school and was a member of the St Mary's Literary cir cle. A few evenings ago she rendered q farewell reception to the members of the class of '95 at her home on Cherry street, which was handsomely decorated with blue and white bunting for the occasion. It was most pleas ant affair. Tomorrow evening she will tender a farewell reception to the members of the Laurel Reading circle, of which she was one of the most DOpu- lar membrS.
 The religious order which Miss Moran as about to enter. has noble representatives in Waterbury as is amply testified by the good work and noble deeds that are accomplished by tne SlSteFS Ol SL AifN .ScioDi HclI schools are models of their kind and the pupils, ~who graduate from St Mary's school compare most faverably with the graduates of any other schools. AS to the innumerable deeds of charity which they perform, as visit ing the sick. aiding the needy. that is too we'll known to need repeating. That Miss Moran will make a most worthy addition to this splendid order is the consensus of opinion of ell who had the pleasure of her acquaintance.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-23
RESPONSIBLE FOR WRECK,
Chief Engineers License Revoked for
 1nattention to Duty.


 Inattention to Duty.
 San Francisco. March 23.-Captains o. F. Bolles and J. K Bulger, United States inspectors of hulls and boilers, have. handed down their decision on the responsibility for the wreck of the City of Rio Janiero. February 9. at the ntrance of the Golden Gate. Their decision places tine blame for the wreck upon the late Captain Ward and Pilot Jordan. The pilot being q state officer, is not under the jurisdiction of the United States inspectors and they have no power to punish him.
 The inspectors blame the chief en- gineer for inattention to his duties and revoke his license as chief engineer He had ten white men in his charge, consisting of three engineers, three water tenders, three oilers and one storekeeper. and the inspectors are of the opinion that if Chief Engineer Her lihy had called this force on deck to man the boats many more lives would have been saved.