davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-23
are operating their mill night and day

are operating their mill night and day
at Standpoint. The company control
a very large body Of timber tributary
to Lake Pend d'Oreille. A shingle
mill has been recently installed! The
company have 100000 feet Of iGgs
in their boom and are cutting 10000
feet daily. The mill is single band.
The planning mill Is situated at some
room Is also in "a separate brick build
ing, equipped with three boilers. The
Hunlbird company took possession Of
the plant in January and have made
quite extensive additions to the plant.
An electric lighting plant has been in
stalled and the mill and yards are
lighted by electricity. More power
and equipment will probably be added
to the mill this winter. The yards
are Systematically and conveniently
laid out. The plant is under Superin-
tendcnt Rickerd. a thorough millman,
AID to whose untiriDg efforts since lie
took charge in January is due very
largely the efficiency of the plant.
The plant was formerly owned and OPP
Grated by the Standpoint Lumber Co.
.sEllersick Bros. Of Park Rapids,
Mimi, are erecting Il mill three miles
from Standpoint on the Northern Pa
citic. The estimated capacity Of the
plant is 1000 feet in ten hours, with
ii shngle mill in connection. The
company owns a body of timber adj
jacent To Lake Pend d'Orcille.
Butler < Culver, Standpoint. In adj
ditiOn to operating a general store, are
engaged In the pole and post bust
ness, y
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-23
NOTICE FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-TIMB
- Land. Act June B. ls7s-unitcd States
Land Office. Occur o'Alcnc. Idaho July 20
lmi Notice ishereby given that in compliance
with the provisions Of the act of Congress of
June B. 1873. entitled AN act for the sale of
timber lands in the states of California. Ore
gon. Nevada. ana washington Territory" as
Of August !. ls!g. William Dollar of Occur d.
Alene. County of kootenai state of Idaho
has this day filed in this Office his sworn
statement s,I no. So, for the purchase Of the
n. range No 3 W. b. NJ. and will offer
proof TO slow that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes. and to establish his
claim to said land before the Register and Re-
cciver of this office at Occur dAlcne Idaho.
on Monday. the day of October. 1901
He names rs witnesses: Thomas Grady,
Ralph BERNARD. Albert Y. Chamberlin Gilbert
Z. Preston. all OF Occur d Alene Idaho
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
ahove-desciibed lands are requested 10 file
their claims in this Office ON or before said
5 day of October. la1I
ID. II. BUDLONG.
JY-o-S1 Register.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-23

their claims in this Office on or before said
ID. ii. BUDLONG.
A9-Ou Register.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-23
NOTICE FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NOTICE FOR PUBLfCATlON-TI
Land. Act June ;, lsIs-t1nited States
Land Office Occur d'Alene. Idaho. .lulr ~.
1901. Notieeis hereby given thai in compliance
with the PROVISIONS Of the act of Congress OF
June s. 1873. entitled An act for the sale Of
timber lands in the states of California. Ore
gon. Nevada. and Washington Territory" as
extended Ia ali the Public Land States hy act
OF August 4. iSe. Carrie Mclnnis OF Sand
point, County of itootenai. State of Idaho
has this day filed in this office her sworn
statement No. 6ks for the purchase of the.
NJ Nhi4 SEA NEs. of Sec. No ~ i'm Twp. No
D ~, K. No, W.. Il. NJ. and will offer proof
70 show that the land sought Is more yaiua-
pic Tor Its timber or stone than for agricul-
ural purposes. and 10 establish her claim to
saiu lanu before the Register and Receiver of
this office at Occur d'Alenc. Idaho on Thurs
day the 10 day October. 1901
She names as witnesses: John Rab-
cock. John Il. Mcdonald. Henry Hanneman
William ] Ross. all OF Standpoint. Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file
their claims in this Office on or before said
10th day of October. 1901.
80. d. H. BUDLoNG.
a"o4 Register.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-23
rHEr BAaGED give cHIsAMEN


Cclestials Who Had E1uded Boundary Of
flcials Captured In Standpoint.
Night Marshal Sawyer and w. E.
Hutchinson bagged four contraband
Cinnamon here early last Saturday
evening. Later one OF the celestials
produced proper credentials and was
released. Early Sunday morning the
marshal captured two more China
men who had no right to be here.
These are supposed to be the five Chi
namen who eluded the vigilance Of
the government officers at the boun-
Diary few weeks ago, and In search If
whom Immigrant Officer Thews was
In Standpoint some time ago. Mr..
Thews was apprised OF the capture
and arrived here Monday and took the
celestials to Bonners Ferry assisted by
Marshal Sawyer, where they were
given hearing before Commissioner
O'Callaghan, the result OF which has
not been learned, although 1t is safe
to presume that the Cinnamon will be
!deported.
The capture OF these Cinnamon was
!, very good piece OF work. They were
first observed just after dark by w.
Il. Hutchinson, who saw them hurry
ing across the bridge In the direction
of Chinatown. Marshal Sawyer hap
pened TO be near the east end Of the
bridge just about that time, and as he
had been keeping a close lookout for
these fellows for several weeks, quick
~ took In the situation and with Mr..
IIutchinsOn's assistance soon had the
Cinnamon safely locked up. The two
who were captured later In the night,
Or rather early Sunday morning.
made desperate effort to escape the
marshal's vigilance. The marshal
whistled for aid and the call was re-
spdnded to by w. +. Whitaker and
Dave Dunlee. With their assistance
the marshal soon had the last two
Chlnamen In the city lookup. Mar
shai Sawyer is OF the opinion that
there were three Cinnamon in the last
lot but that one Of them got safely
AWAY,
------------------
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-23
Reduced Rates

Are now in effect To Buffalo, \. Y.
hoyou expect To attend the Pam
American Exposition?
Ii SO do not buy your ticket until
you have Investigated the service of
the Illinois Central Railroad.
Our accommodation are the best
that can be hAd, our trains are ALWAYS
on time. and employees ca eous and
accommodatingA
Through touriy o. rom Pacific
Coast To Boston VI
stamps, To address ~ below, we
Will forward you, by return mail, one
OF our large 34x4o inch wall maps of
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION TIM
~ Land. Act .LiInn 3 IS1s-I-niiel ~

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS TIM
Land. Act June 3. ls7s-tinited .
Land Office. Occur G'Alene. Idaho Aus
1901. Notice is hereby givent that in campli |
With the provisions of the act OF Goagns1
June }. 1878. entitled AN act for the sa
timber lands in the States of California
gon Nevada. and Washington Territory.
extended TO ali the Public Land States m |
of August l. lss2. otto {. smith
Hope. County of kootenai. State Of "a
has this day filed in this Office his sMnrns
ment No. 90. for the purchase Of
SW l.. of sly Ia. of Section No. III
township No. 5. n. Range No. L, F. D.
and will offer proof to show I
the land sought is more valuable for us
Der or stone than for agricultural pnrp5
and to establish his claim To said land ~
the Register and Receiver of this ofhaI
Occur d'Alene. Idaho. on Monday. the
day of November. 1901. II
He names as witnesses: Benlam,n
Carter. Charles Anderson. William !. VI
William Ninniman, all of Hope. Idaho
Any and all persons claiming adverse!
above-described lands are requested VI
their claims in this Office on or befor /
lth day of November. 1901.
Aa6-Oa5 RessisI
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-23

Last year there were 2,5Ss, 900 acres
reported In the state. and the assessed
value. as eqnalized, was ll,90s, 56s. 10.
This year the number Of acres Is -
s2s,olo, and the cqalized valuation is
sla.54a, 473A.
More changes were made by the
hoard this year. Last year the only
raise was OF Idaho eounty-lO per
cent, and reduction of Ada 10 per
cent and Canyon 10 per cent.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-23
FIGURES FROM AsSEssMENT ROLLS
Interesting Facts Relating to Assessable
Property In Idaho.

Some interesting statistics are gath
cred from the abstract sheets from
the different counties. The number
us given below will not be changed by
the equalization board, but the values
are subject to change. Following is
the number OF acres OF patented land
and the number Of live stock as found
by the assessors:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-23
TAXATION OFF IDAHO REAL ESTATE


The state board of equalization In
session Monday afternoon made
changes in the valuations placed upon
patented land in several counties.
The following table shows the average
value per acre placed upon the land by
the assessors and the change made by
the board at their session Monday:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-23

A late copy OF the Columbia River
and Oregon Timberman published at
Portland. has just been received at
this otfice, and contains the following
items Of interest to residents of this
locality:
The Humbird Lumber company
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-23

the United States, Cuba and Porto
RicO.
Any information regarding rates,
service, time, connec-
lions, stop-oyers. etc, will be cheer-
fully furnished by
Il, II. TRUMRUL COmI Agt.
142 Third STREET. Portland. Or.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
chn.e,.-pnIIte Ynude,IIe.

Florists furnsheTs, and decorators VIII
by tomorrow have completed the task
Of changing Chases New Grand into
theatre possessing the beauties and COM
forts collectively 70 be found in a roof
garden. a summer palace, and a music
hall. and the patrons OF polite vaudeville
viii. il is claimed, witness the most beau
tiful playhouse ever devoted TO amuse-
rneut during the heated term. An agree
able innovation VIII be- the serving Of
Zee cream soda. ices, sheTbets, and other
refreshing liquids in the auditorium, bal
COMES. parlors, and drawing rooms As
a permanent feature, Mr.. Chase has en-
gagged. at a large cost, the Royal Hunga-
rian Gypsy Band Of New York City.
which viii supplement the house orches-
ira by furnishing promenade music for
one hour before the performance begins,
matinee and evening. also during the in
PERMISSION Of twenty minutes and after
Mir Chase promises that his summer bills
will be Of greater novelty than ever be-
fore. and submits the progra NINE for this
week in confident expectation that public
approval win verify his statement.
The leading novelty viii be the produc-
ton Of RIP Van Wrinkle" recently and
successfully condensed for vaudeville The
version Is from the one which George
ober has played for many years and in
Il Mr.. ODER viii assume his delightful
chars cterizstion Of the merry vagabond
OF the Catskills- He will be assisted by
Mrs. Ober. who viii appear as Gretchen
the peppery-tongued wife Frederick L.
will be seen in the sketch as Derrick lit
tie Meeuie, and Hendrick, respectively
Interest will be given TO the Performance
by the introduction Of biograph ma
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
; cast viii be as follows:
Kernan's-'Tbe Social Maids.n

Hurtig & Seamon's Social Maids will
present at kernans this week, commence
ing tomorrow matinee, an entertainment
in which the standard Of excellence which
marked its former engagement viii be
maintained and to which many new fea-
lures will doubtless lend additional inter
est. The organization Is the best that
bears the trade mark Of the well known
firm of managers, not excepting the most
brilliant successes in the field Of bur
lesque. The former first part, THE Wa
In a new dress, including the addition OF
scenic and electrical effects that are cal
culated to prove a surprise. and IT bids
fair 20 make another hit. The atmosphere
OF Paris lends TO The Gay Modiste," the
concluding burlesque a flavor which it
has by no means lost since its original
presentation. 1t is claimed that the piece
will be repeated with incidents that are
spicier and scenes that are more sensa-
tional than formerly including the dis
rubing scene.
Rita Cough. who Will be seen for the
first time here in the leading role of each
burletta, is said TO have developed into
an ideal burlesquer She will be assisted
by the popular comedian, George e. Be
ban. who will be remembered in connec-
ton with the former engagement OF The
Social Maids, in which his work was
clever and appreciated. The support Will
include Wrothe and Wakefield Irish COM
edians: Lillian Durham, vocalist; jean
nette La Beau, with her twelve sun
beams: Howard Sisters. acrobath dan
GERS. Clifford Gordon, German comedian,
and the Farrel-Taylor Trio, musical art
fists.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
THE PASSING SHOW.

The hue and cry that is Invariably
raised at the end of a theatrical year
anent the paucity of desirable attractions
for the coming season has been heard
of late, but perusal of the announce
ments of some of the most important
players and managers of the couptry
would seem TO indicate that amusement
lovers need have no fear that there will
not sbe plenty of entertainment for their
patronage next year The booking de-
partment of the Theatrical Syndicate has
arranged routes for more attractions at
this time than at any previous period
during the existence Of the managerial
combine. A practically complete list of
the intentions of actors in whom local
patrons of the theatre are interested is
given herewith:
Henry Irving and Ellen Terry will re-
visit this country next year, presenting
''Coriolanus" and Madame Sans Gene
Martin Harvey, who was seen in London
In THE Only Way" will appear here
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12

chorus which comprises greater
number of beautiful young women,
with fresh musical voices. than has
ever before been assembled in an
organization for the presentation Of
extravaganza. There is no doubt but that
the numerical strength of the company
Will test the capacity of the Bijou stage
to the ultimate point, and when the mag
nitude and general excellence of the at
traction are considered ii is fair to pre-
sumo that the auditorium's capacity will
also be strained.
Notable members of the cast are Billy
=. Van, formerly the star of Miner 81 Vans
Bohemian Burlesquers; Dick German, the
popular German dialect comedian; ALT
Hampton, late of Frank Daniels opera
company: Nellie ONeill. Jessie Yillars,
and leila Frank. all of whom have indi-
vidual regulations which were earned in
important Broadway attractions. A Ia
dies military band, composed of members
of Mr.. Van Osten's excellent lady orches-
ira, which was an undoubted attraction
with his production of Miss Philadel-
phia, will be one of the features of The
Devils Daughter" Add to this a sump-
tuous production of living pictures, which,
it is claimed. are far superior to the origi-
nal production at the Garden Theatre in
New York, and there is no mean array
of features for one production. Miner *
Van osten declare, in no uncertain
phrases, that Lenore White, whom they
brought from San Francisco as the rep
resentative American model of beautiful
womanhood and who is the star in these
living pictures, will create startling
SenSa ton.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12

chine. which will project pictures showing
the happenings to Rip in the intervals
between the three scenes of the sketch.
Thus, in d brief space of time, will be
pictured his encounter with the dwarfS
in the mountains, their mutual toast, and
his slumber of twenty years. Realism is
added to the last picture of Rip in his
sleep by the living Rip emerging, it would
seem. as from the fading view.
feature designed primarily to please
little people, but which viii undoubt-
edly be admired by the grown-up
folk as well. will be the appear
ance for the first time here in vaudeville
of Mrs. Gen Tom Thumb, assisted by
the famous Lilliputian actors, Count Pri-
mo Magri and Baron Ernesto Magri. They
viii appear In "A Peep at Mars, which
is credited with being charming sketch.
Al Shean and Charles L. Warren will be
seen in a travesty upon Quo Nadis,
which they call Quo Vadis Upside
Down" George w. Day, a humorist of
ability who has been received with great
favor upon previous occasions here, will
also be feature of the bill. c. w. Lit
tlefieid. a mimetic. comedian, will offer
what is said viii prove to be an agreeable
diversion. and the Dancing Dawsons, in
GLIDING little baby Mae Dawson, will be
seen in their terpsichorean act. The bio
graph pictures will be as follows: Lock-
ed in the ice; Japanese wrestling; Ger
man soldiery; the sandwich man: auto
mobiles in Paris; ice cream and cake;
steamboat and great eastern rock: the
attack on Magalang; good times with the
organ grinder; at bTeakneck speed; into
Windsor Castle; a flying wedge
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
The Nn,ionaI-1n Baucony.v

Otis Skinner, Eleanor Robson, and Sarah
Cowell LeMoyne are repeating their per-
Torrance of Robert Brownings sublime
tragedy, In a Balcony on tour en-
bracing about score of the principal
cities of America. Washington is one of
those to be visited and since that fact
has become known to the true lovers of
dramatic art they have been on the qui
vive over the news. The eloquence, fer
vor, and passion with which Mr.. Skinner
endows the role of Norbert belong to the
very highest order of histrionic art. Mrs.
LIE Moyne's wonderful ability as an elo-
cutionist and convincing actress is said
to be splendidly portrayed in the role of
the love-lorn queen, and pretty Miss Rob-
son, than whom there is no more promis-
ing actress on the American stage. will
be seen as Constance, the well-beloved
of the jealous queens Prime Minister
Norbert. Altogether the representation
is claimed TO be most artistic and has
created a vast amount of satisfactory
comment from intellectual and apprecia-
tive playgoers, which must be highly
gratifying to the firm of L.iebler q: Co,
under whose direction the tour is made.
W. B. Yeats symbolic fantasy. The
Land of Hearts Desire" precedes the
'1n Balcony" performance For this
Iiebler & Co. have provided a special
cast of such unusual excellence rs to call
forth commendation from even the most
captIOuS The players were selected from
an army with special regard for their
fitness TO realize and portray the roles
allotted to them. For instance, what
choice could have been better than that
of dainty. little Mabel Taliaferro for the
role of Yeats "faery child" She is not
yet fourteen years of age and the pre-
eminent child-actress of the stage, as
everyone viii admit who has seen her
work Nora O Brien will be the wife of
Shawn Bruin-the girlish matron with
head full of fairy tales and a longing to
see THE Land OF Hearts Desire which
results in her untimelv demise. The 9TH
er fair-sex role in this play, that of the
wife of Maurteen Rruin, will in the very
capable hands of Ada Dwyer charac-
ter actress of ability and pronounced
popularity. Foremost among the men in
this play stands Harold Russell, an ac
tor who has more than acceptably filled
the leading roles in the companies of the
late Charles Coghlan, Viola Allen, and
Sarah Cowell lie Moyne. Next in i'm
portance comes oscar Eagle, formerly a
star in the theatrical armament, but more
recently one of the owners of the Eagle
Meffert stock company in Louisville
Frank Conner another member of this
cast, Is A young actor of great promise.
in whom Liebler 81 Co. have great con-
fidence, and therefore his retention for
one of the important roles. The evening
of MAY Is has been selected for the sin
gle appearance at the New National The
atre of this organization.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
n G. Goodwin ns "shyIock.u

None of Shakespeare plays Is more
generally known or more popular than
THE Merchant of Venice" 1t was writ
ten three hundreds years ago; 1t has held
the stage, in one form or another, ever
since: and, in the worlds admiration, it
is as fresh and bright now as ever ii could
have been even in the morning OF its life.
one reason for its vitality, no doubt, is
the fascinating charm of its style, the
simple direct fluent, sweet, natural Ian
guage of human feeling, sometimes ir-
radiated with the fire of poetic thought,
and sometimes expanded and elevated
with the fervor of noble eloquence. Its
more decisive power, however, consists in
the felicity Of its fable, and in the force,
interest, and variety of It's happily har-
monized and as happily contrasted char
acters.
No better selection In the long list of
classical plays could be made by n. &.
Goodwin and Maxine Elliott to signalize
their entrance into the higher field'of dra-
matte art. 1t is not the intention of these
gifted artists to abandon the places which
they occupy on the American stage. but
at the close of each season they Will sur
round themselves with a company of the
best actors obtainable and make q short
tour through the principal cities of the
country presenting one of the standard
plays. THE Merchant of Venice is the
first of these, and Klaw q Erlanger who
are directing the tour are said to have
supplied everything that can be secured
in the line of splendid scenic investiture
and accurate and handsome costumes
The organization, including even the hum
blest of the supernumeraries. will travel
In its own special train and for the
greater part viii eat and sleep there
Twenty-eight performances are 10 be
resentation at the National Theatre. this
city, on Tuesday night, May u.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
The Acndemy-4.East Lynne.v

Miss Leah Lessi is said to be finished
actress, East Lynne is an interesting
play, and the combination should find
special favor with local theatregoers next
week at the Academy. An excellent COM
pany of individual merit is said to have
been engaged for Miss Lessi's support and
a good performance OF this beautiful play
is promised.
Twenty years ago the theatregoing
public was thrilled by East Lynne, -
which gave to their sympathetic hearts
the life story of the lovely and guileless
Isabel. and with tears they followed her
into her married life. when the young,
innocent girl struggled, unaided, with her
jealous, ardent love for the sedate, but
noble-hearted man, Archibald Carlyle,
who. absorbed by his business cares. had
neither time nor inclination to study the
impulsive. youthful nature entrusted to
his older wisdom and matured judgment.
Though loving her, he was bound by for
mer ties Of friendship to the Hare fam
lily, and Barbara, the daughter, one of
those good, but narrow souls, had always
loved him. Naturally she did not be
stow any affection upon the ardent but
luCkleSS Isabel. and so the seeds of dis
trust were sown in the heart of the young
girl, and as the troubles of the Hare fam
lily made 1t seem necessary to the good
but somewhat priggish soul Of Archibald
Carlyle to conceal the truth from his wife
his relations with Barbara were miscon-
strued by his wife. and the willy insinua-
tions Of the miscreant of the story. Sir
Francis Levison who sought the posses
sion and downfall of the young Isabel,
FASTENED the situation which crowned
her unfortunate life with disgrace and
remorSe.
Miss LessTs rendition of the dual role
Of Lady Isabel and Nine Vine, ii is
claimed. viii compare 1aVorably with the
older actresses who made fame and for
tune as the heroine of Mrs. Woods beau
tiful story. Matinees viii be given Tues
day Thursday, and Saturday