davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-31

\o1lCh FOR PUBLICATION TIMER
y Land, Act June = ts,s. Emitted states
Land OtAet Gncuf d'Atenc Idaho, April
H. lien Notice IS hereby given that in
compliance With the provisions NJ the act Of
1nH&Fsss OF 1uue r ISIS, entitled An act for
tie sitip Of tlmher lands In the states OF cal
tnrnla, oregon. Nevada and Washington
.refrtiorye Ns extended 20 all the Pablo
Land states Us net ~ August I, is,r!. Charles
T. Ferrnopd, Gf Occur Il Aleno. County of
knutenat, state of idaho, Inns this dRy iilrd
IA this office his sworn statement VI. as. for
lttc purchase VI the - ~ IA, Ne IL SW IL
and -N IL SE IL, uf -eU, MI =, IN uanship
No. - North. Range No, . w. q. NJ,
aud Viii offer proof Ia show that the land
sought is uura valuable for Its timber or
STONE tlugn for agricultural purposes, aud 20
establish his ctaim to said land before the
Register nnd Receiver az this office al Occur
d'Aiene. Idaho on Wednesday, the id day Of
iuly, moi
lte uHmcS Ms witnesses, Fritz o. Pcrrc-
noHd Armand pcrrenoud George IT, Ritchey.
Charles II. rerreuoud al OF Caour dAlenc.
tdtha.
Any aud nil persons claiming adversely the
above ,luSerlhcd hnds tre requested 10 file
their claims Ia this office an or before said al
day Of Iuis, l1i.
II, II. 1T nlDNG.
Atsslrli Register,
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-31

The vicious attack by the Moscow
Mirror last week upon Hon. Il. Y.
Cuzicr. United States district attnr-
nsy fur Idaho. Ia not crctitihle In that
newspaper, not heeatlss public oIiic.
lal should In immune frnm criticism
by one al his own political faith, but
because the attack il entirely toa
much ~ personal nature. II Is
plainl, evident that the surrur cdi.
tors motive was prompted by u per.
sonal dislike for Mr.. Cualcr on at
~onnt VI some real or hneied gries.
anre. Nothing is known Ia the writer
II the NESTS of this grievance, but
the Mirror has certainly acted very
imssudenily Ia this matter. Ii
should learn Ia know that family dis.
putes are more easily settled within
than without the family circle. \
prudent and loyal republican would
not furnish am.apsiion to the enemy
b. pursuing euurs. such n the Mir.
rnr caitnr appears Ia hare entered
upon. II Latah contains many such
firc-eats0x republicans the cause III
party brees la that county last fail
NJ longer remains mystery.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-31
NOTICE foR PUBLICATION. DEPART

NOTICE FOR OBLIGATION, DEPART
- mint ~ ire Interior. Land once AZ soeur
:, i,-l,. ;,iiis a;:: y. i1i. Ng.!ea Is hsrany
-ivta iiI;at the foiiowlng-n named settler has
filed notice Of his Intention 10 make iinai
rfsslf ga support IL his claim. and that said
DftSaf viii I,e nude i-ifore fhe Register and
Receiver ut Ioeur dAiens Idaho. on
Juiy ~ lsOl. Yiz: Albert +. Travis, ia. sEsA,
fss= iii,. 80 AMl4 sEii sWtis sex r. Twp. 81
~ k 3 w.. r. VI
lie uaIu.e tii. foiiosing witnesses tn prove
iiis continuous F.ssiI.ns. l.is5is and saifiTa-
foH ~ said land, six.: ar!si Jensen. spencer
&. fiaFtet Nit iIaftD nua samuel 4, Efear,
;tli ~ iialsrF jet, Idaho
-. II hLDLONG.
si5i-jy5 Register.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-31
ciGa>is WOMAN
Errcaeoa.iy Ihiak. Va Securing Tier
scalp THAT She Cures bAaelrnfr.

Cleanly woman has an erroneous
Idea that by securing the sCAlp, which
removes the daudruH scales, she is
curing the dandrun. She may wash
her scalp every day, aud yet have
dandruu her life Ieng. accompanied
~ falling half. tea, The only way In
the world TO cure dandruf is 10 kill
the dandruft germ, and there Is no
hair preparation that viii do that hut
Newhro's lterpicide. iierpicide XIII
INK the. dandruf germ, leaves the
hair 10 grow as healthy nature lntesd-
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-31
rEI.LA HII'ISIMMDNs,
Teacher.
flIGil SCHOOL.

Number girls enrolled, II: hoes. Is:
t"ial 30; average daily attendance, 20.
Names Of pupils who were awarded di.
plomas ON the state eighth grade tx
animation are as follows; Pearl Cook,
Minnie Waddle Irving pnerington,
Frank Green, Roy iiarto, HALEY
Green, Hattie Lewis, idcna Young,
RUBY Cook William Letter. These
diplomas certify that the holders
have completed the common school
course and are entitled 30 enter the
preparatory department OF the uniyer.
sity without examination.
Enrolment IN all rooms, Girls, Oil
boys, as; total, Isl; average daily at.
tendance, H.,
ID. u. DANDY,
Principal.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-31

Wednesday evening the Royal
Neighbors gave an entertainment and
Ice cream social nc Armory hall The
program was replete with interesting
renditions Of literary and musical
character, which were highly apprc-
ciated by all present. The efforts on
the part Of the Royal Neighbors to
provide IN evenings enj lyment for
those who patron1ed tile entertain
ment are worthy the highest praise.
They aimed 10 pleaSe aud the success
which crowned their Efforts Is a source
Of just pride IN them aud could but
awaken desire on the part of these
who We're so royalty entertained that
the future would afford many oppor-
tunlties for attending ROYAL Neighbor
functions of u like nature, The pro-
ceeds OF the evening were Sa31a The
following Is the program rendered,
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-31
TT IsN Itt%t y I'M I
Ora MMAg.

Number girls enrolled, Ii; boys, II;
total, %; average daily attendance, %:
not absent during term Claire Wool
cry, Thomas LAWN. Rose Russell. III
lie Lewis. iryan fecley. Pupils ay-
craging over 80 and ahoyc: Seventh
grade Thomas LAWN 81, Mae Mutt
~, leg Mutt ~, Anna kelincr 81,
Claire Woolcry ~, Sadie Albert SO.
Sixth grade Ollie Lewis W ~, Min
ME Farr Ds 81, ifsan iceiey -, Calop
i'oier ~, James LAWN III.
EaSTEI.LA EITISi VI MONS,
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-31

ed. Destroy the cause you remove
tile effect. kili the daHdruil germ
with iIerpicide
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-31
SOCIETY CARDS

PANHANDLE LODGE No. IS. X. OF p
A. Meets Tuesday evening of eacl
week al K ot 2. ian. Russell block. Il. $
McCtea, G G.. A. W Post, a. Of Il. Y ;.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-31

cYRfNGA TEMPLE No {. RATHBoNE
- sisters Meets Thursday evening. of
each week al II. OF z. hall, Russell block. Mrs.
Rebeccu Davis. NJ. +. - Mrs. Delta Hollis
Ter II. Of Il. 4 e.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-31

spATunRUM TENT No :. X q. r. Nj
~ Meets Isl and 3rd Fridays OF each month
al X. OF T.. hall Russell block. Frank Trip.
COM; Il. ;. Meerua. Il, IL.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-31

The following b the report Of the
AAtndrnin public school for the term
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-31
ending May "A, 1901:
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.

Number girls enrolled. 20: boys. ~:
total -: average daily Attendance, ~.
Those averaging 30 per cent and above:
class Jane H0r.h"sck ~, Law
renee Smith %. Mabel Cheek 83, Les
lie Marsh OF, Nellie Crensliaw ~,
Louise Marsh o. Arya brady 93, Myr-
Tie DANNY ~. III class hiice f.rwi s
-, Dorothy Wenz ~, Irma Forth
wick ~, Gladys Dyer ~. Hazel Al
bert 10, Jennie LAWN 90F, Earl Cook
NJ, Shirley lin 90. 20" class Cap
pie Bradbury "a, Walter Andrus -,
Annie Baikow -, i{onep rniticF ~.
Ciarice Quarles 40, Julia steele ~,
Willie Satchweii 80.
ELIZA kERt-iiENaI., Teacher.
INTERMEDIATE.
Number girls enrolled, %, boys, n:
total 5;s: average daily attendance ~:
not absent during the year, Jean
Wcriz. Names III pupils averaging .,t
and above: Third grade lsilic Wad-
die ~. Ruth Hayes 81, Edith Nicolai
", May Pcler % Frank Rowland g.
Fourth grade Jean Wem ~, Willie
Russell 81. Fred Callahan 81, Jesse
Crcnshaw 81, t,eneyieye Hin %, Lena
Thomas ", Roy Dandy NJ, Bonnie
Lewis ~, Chester Loguc ~, Gertrude
keilner ,,5, Carrie Davis 90, Rosie
Humphrey 35, Oracle Thomas ~,
Silyy satchwcli 49, Gorhon Feeley %,
Elsie Bourn 81, Floyd iii 81, i;ennie
Deal 30. Fifth grade Ruth Lewis
30, Grace Fceley 80, Ada feeley ~,
Clara satchwcli 30, Grace Alexander
.y
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-31

MODERN WOupMEN OF AMERICA.
IVA kootenai camp Ma. 6>i3. Meets every LIST
aud Bird saturday uf each month al Npodmcn
han. e. /. Sherwood consul; T.. r. Manor,
Clerk
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-31

sME RATmoRrM ruHlac sruoo,.
- hsv"ss - me spring Term Enitng
may ~. 1901.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-07
ron THE uonsE-BREEDEH.
Points From ~ sound Nippc.ot, An


! pr. turrycr " this state is ono OF tho
! soundcst authorities In the West on prtc-
| ti'al horse breeding In recent talk n.
| said he was u believer in something at
/ the nature of a kindergarten for young
! colts lie liked to begin the education
| ot the colt when not more than u day
| old
First. catch the colt ana hold him 10y
| putting ono arm IN irani and one hack
! OF him The pivotal point of action Is
tn" center Of the body, faston him In
: front and h" tries To- Eo backward. Fast
"n him at the rear and he tries to go for
war We should understand the law
which Is a part of the nature Of the colt
when we try To- govern him. You can
easily hold the colt IL YOU place one arm
under the neck the utln,r under the ham.
Handle the colt first on ono side then
ON the other, TIA ~ give him a lump of
sugar, lie may not eat II at first, hut
pass IL across his mouth aud he Will soon
learn to like II
You have now shown the colt your pow.
er over him and that YOU de- not wish to
hurt him. Next give him a lesson In the
use of the halter. II YOU pat the halter
on him and pun. hc goes back To opun
toract this, pla'c n strap around his body
"A
rope to this and run Il, through 4 ring
In the halter when the colt goes back
pull him up to you. then give him some
sugar.
When you are able to handle the colt
we'll with the halter. give him some les
sons in driving Let the old horse teach
the colts their first lesson. and to do this
I take a pair OF old carriage wheels on
IA "A ,sIt "a
en bars, fourteen feet long, unout two
feet from the ends the longest ends, ex-
tending In front. make the thills for the
old horse. A cross-bar is placed Just In
front OF the wheels. extending out far
enough to hitch the colts on either side
OF the old horse. The colts are hitchcd
to light bars placed IN front of the horse
with ropes arranged at the side to keep
the colts In place. They soon learn from
the old horse what to do. and they get
used to hearing the wheels roll behind
them. so that they are not afraid when
hitChod To wagon.
stations should not he tied by the head
In narrow stalls, or even kept continually
in box stalls or small yards but should
be worked or driven daily, To sustain the
vigorous digestion that comes from mus
cular exercise, and get the fresh air ana
sunhsinc, all of which are as necessary
to the health Of the horse as for the hu-
man family All the usefulness OF the
horse consists in his action. movement
and work; they are comparatively worth
less when idle boarders on our hands
feed. care and muscular energy are
thrown away. II would be far better II
stations were kept at work every day.
out of season. II owners OF brood mares
would insist on patronizing only the sires
that are in the harness and kept at work
daily, the result would be profit to the
owners of stations and also to the pa
irons. "a the offspring would be stronger.
and there would We an Improvement In
the feet and legs Of our horses. also In
and constitution.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-07

Not long ago IN Chicago young
medical stud mt died. An acut, disease
had cut him or In the prime VI ufe.
llis friends In the profession would not
iaNc 1t So for twenty -four hours longer,
att"t mis- heart had urst ceased to beat
they supplied artincial respiration and
Kept that "rkan at It's work Tho pa
ticnt WIS uuCuus, inuS. bat his pulses
beat regularly and even the lungs per-
iorm"d some pItt of ,hrit aCcust tuIncd
tnnctiun, prompted bv the lie that had
bccu restored tu thrm.
AT aly tim" IN that twenty four
hours" said wcl-kuuwn physician.
those persons supplying ali to the lungs
couli have lan him dead man. In
reality he was dead when they took hold
"r hnd, lie had crossed the line be-
tween NE and dcatn bat thns, friends
bad pulled him back.
AT the point where n man pass.s
from life tn death. Just little tipping
"t II" scale viii hasten his d"p1rturr.
nlw1Ns. Ott"u just n little measure NJ
"ucuurpg"tn' mt win bring him back
shock Is our Of the agencies used for
r"sus,itatlng q man. lie may bc slapped
htiSklN Ills tongue may bc seized aud
pulled forward, strongly, Electricity
may hc used Anything to shock or
stimulate th" body may serve to
awaken man i'om the lcthnrgy uf
death. Whether 1t be- a lasting effect.
however, depends upon the constitution
aud tho cause or dissolution Chicago
Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-07
The Conversational Hon.

The conversational hop" Is con-
Quoted In this way. Distribute among
the company cards on which are writ
ten twelve subjects for conversation.
duly numbered. The men should then
choose partners for each subject, put
ting the lady's name on their cards
and hers on theirs at the subject they
are to talk on. At a signal given by
the hostess the partners take their
Places, tete-a-tete all through the
room; the conversation must be exclu-
sively upon the subject designated
upon the cards. When the conversa-
tional hop Is fnished-that is all the
twelve numbers talked out. votes are
east by the ladies for the best conver-
sationalist among the men and by the
men for the best among the girls
Prizes are awarded accordingly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-07
The immortal Hawes Inn.

1t was at the Hawes Inn that SCOTS
learned hero of THE Antiquary," while
he waited for the tide of ebb and the
evening breeze" TO enable him to cross,
regaled himself in the sanded parlor on
the appetizing bill OF fare of Caller
haddies," mutton chops and cranberry
tarts. The Hawes Inn has been i'm.
mortalized nj two romances for e.
venson made his hero In Kidnapped"
first smell there the salt of the sea. and
started him on his unprecedented voy.
age In the Covenant" which threw
threw that rather stolid youth, David
Balfour. into tn eenlivening company OF
Alan Breck.-Chambers' Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-07
A Curious Advertise ment.

The following curious advertisement,
appeared few days ago in musical
Journal, published at Leipsic. Want
ed, skilled musician, who can com
pose before warm weather begins a
tragic opera in one act. The author of
the libretto will place at the disposal
or the composer house, which is fur
nished with piano and which is sit
uated near the sea in most idylli, and
romantic country; Furthermore, the
composer will be well fed and sup pplisd
with all necessary fuel A poor iut
gifted artist ought to be able to make
his fortune in a place like this and
under conditions such as are hero pro-
posed. Those who apply for the sit
uation are requested TO send bloxra,,h-
ical notices Of themselves to the of,,e
OF this paper"
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-07
OPENING THE 1pPEa MILE.
!" HAS Promoted Commerco Bea.sey
Khartoum aud Uganda

commissioner" of thu Iondon
Telegraph who has been recently ,ray-
ehng In the regions of the upper File
describes the large results of Major
feakes work Of cutting through the
sud- that obstructed navigation aud
the now OF the Nile. Floating Islands
OF vegetation brought together by the
current mad blocked the river at inter
walls over distance OF $50 miles. The
sud- on examination was found to he
from IL to 20 feet deep, with is fset Of
water underneath. The top was per-
Iectly dry and men could stand upon
Peake cut parallel bitches through the
compressed under layer, with the re-
SUIT mat the pressure Of the accumu-
lated water forced the whole mass OF
sud- downstream. making an open
channel from 100 to 400 feet wide and
twenty feet deep. The amount of wa
ter released was enormous. Since the
cutting OF the sudd the Nile has fallen
az Wadelai. 500 miles above the OBJ
struction, as much as five feet. and
Egypt has enjoyed more abundant
Nile Commerce is also promoted. Al.
ready regular monthly mail serv-
Ice has been established between
khartoum and Uganda Supplies for
British officers In Uganda are brought
from khartoum In six weeks after
sending an order instead of twelve
months-the time consumed formerly
In ordering goods via Mombasa. Let
ters from England now reach Condo
koro in thirty days at cost of
cents. Freight rates have been re-
duced To comparatively small figures.
but much remains to be done before
the Nile will deliver its water undi-
nllhished by evaporation fro, ' exciting
lakes and swamps formed behind the
accumulated sudd Near Shambe, for
example, there Is an immense lake. ten
miles long by seven miles broad which
VIII run dry AS soon rs q dam formed
by vegetation Is cut through. At pres
ent boats make their way southwark
via this lake because the real chan
mol OF the Nile is blocked by the last
remaining piece of sudd. There are
many such lakes. with new channels
and lagoons. formed by the choking
~ the old channel, but all these will
be drained and large fertile terri
tory VIII be made again habitable
when Major Peake's work Is complete.
ed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-07
THE ELDoRADo OF cArHAv.
Importance of China In Productio. Of
Coal aud Iron.

Coal aud Iron.
The province of Shansi. I'm China
where the Pekin syndicate of London
has secured the sole right to open and.
work the coal and iron deposits of the
central and southern portion, lies to
the west OF Chih-Li says a London
newspaper. Ii consists OF an interor
plateau OF 5000 feet elevation. more
or less cut up by mountains rising to
5000 feet and $4,000 feet above the
sea. In some places these ranges have
Deen cut through by rivers: but in all
parts they are rugged. and the trans
portatlon must be effected by pack
mules or camels. In the eastern por-
tion OF the province. and running into
the province OF Honan, are deposits OF
anthracite coal. The western half has
bituminous coal covering some 10000
square miles. and all along the west
ern boundary are deposits OF petrole-
um At many different points In the
coal region are deposits of rich iron
ore The coal strata are practically
horizontal and at an elevation OF about
2,5oo feet. They show wherever ero-
sion has cut to sufficient depth. This
anthracite coal vein is unbroken over
an area OF l3,50O square miles, and
Its thickness varies from 25 feet to
5o feet, an average of 40 feet All of
this deposit Is within the limits of the
concession. There are thousands OF
native coal mines now In operation.
and the coal has been used for prob
ably 5000 years The iron ore is now
worked by the natives Consul Rags
dale says that there Is probably no
coal field known in the world that
can compare with this OF Shansi. eth
er In quality or quantity OF coal, or
the possibility of cheap production.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-07
AnecslOtnl.

II find myself too poor" faltered Sir
Walter Raleigh. Ito keep a servant"
"Well?" rejoined the good Queen
Bess, with froideur, for she chanced to
be crosser than two sticks that day.
Your majesty" quoth the courtier.
IF have no servant. who. pray, is to
throw an ever of water over me as
enjoy my pipe. exclaiming: Where
there is smoke there is fire?''
Even the Tudor could not find 1t in
her heart to stand in the way OF Sir
Walters having an anecdotal side to
his character. accordingly. albeit. 1t
was with no very good grace. she drew
an order upon the royal exchequer.-
Detroit Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-07
To Catch EN- on Both sides.

Alpine Guide-Here at this cross is
the place where the guide Peter fell
and was killed. Don't you want to give
me little money for his poor wife and
children?
"Oh, yes: but how Is 1t that yester-
day, on the other side of the mountain,
they showed us a cross for the same
guide?"
That Is all right: that is for the
travellers who go up on the other side"
Exchange.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-07
Frank md Free.

Excuse me-" said the very new re-
porter getting his notebook and pencil
ready what is the first thing you
would dc II you had an income of $50
per minute?"
Take another breath" replied the
leading citizen. Say, send me marked
copy OF the paper containing this inter-
view, will you?"-Chicago Times Her.
aid.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-07
A PracticaI Juliet.

Reginald-"I love you, Madeline For
you l would give up family, position,
wealth."
Madeline-"Hold, Reginald. Give I'D
FAMILY Is all right--I fain would be
spared mother-in-aw; give up your
position II you can get better one, but
please hold on to your wealth. We
may need it,"
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-07

may he had beautiful prospect " shin
ing sea aud cucircling mountains few
years after Garibnldtt death his family
c"d"d camera to the state. ON condition
that hospital for scampn be erected
upon II and the home of the original
owner be forever preserved.
Fannie B Ward
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-07
Depth of Misery,

The saddest, most blighted-life case
ever knew" said the major "was
that OF q man who received a life-pass
over a new railroad"
How was that" asked the colonel
why, that pass was issued before
there was rail laid-and then the road
was never built. He has felt swfndled
ever since. e."-Indianapolis Press.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-03-27

IL was troubled for several years
with chronic Indigestion and nervous
debility" writes L. j. Green Of Ian.
caster, n. Ii. "No remedy helped me
until began using Electric Bitters,
which did me more good than"all the
medicines | ever used. They have
also kept my wife in excellent health
for years. She says Electric Bitters
are just splendid for female troubles
that they are n grand tonic and in
vigoratorfor weak, run down women,
No other medicine can take its place
In our family" Try them. Only q
cents. Satisfaction guaranteed bye,
ii. Williams.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-03-27
Is This Our Pat?

Sheriff O'Connell of Silver Bowcoun-
ty received the following letter from
County Clare, Ireland, last week:
KINDLY let me know II you have
any knowledge OF II man named Pat
Mill. He left here about 30 years
ngo. Ihave two sisters in the state
OF Illinois. | got an account from
one Of them that he livedin Montana.
! heard he went to Idaho for some
time and was found dead there.
am his only brother and eldest Of the
family. have two sisters In Ireland
anxious to know. Poor fellow! Had
he land or property, or how did he
live there? ] have learned there had
beon n man named JohuO' Mara with
whom he had been acquainted. ]
have my brothers photograph that
he sent before my fathers death. II
remains with me since. Anxiously
awaiting your reply, ! am, sir, re-
specially yours.
"MCntEL MILL"