davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-07-19

This signature q on every bog Of the genuine
Laxative BromO-Q uinine TAh's's
ths remedy that ouFos eosa tn o1s eAV
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-07-19

The Kansas City Journal says
"the coal trust will soon have coal
90 high that the poor man can't
cook the meat he isn't able to buy"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-07-19

On July Sd, the Crescent Hotel, AT
Eureka Syringe, opens as ANAL
year-'round resort, under the man.
agement of the Frisco System. Ex-
tensive renovations and improve
ments have been effected which will
make the Crescent Hotel the equal
of any hostelry to be found in the
Southwest.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16
]. SCHERIAySON,
DRUGGIST,
A full line Of Drugs and Chemicals,
Druggist Sundries, Patent Medi-
cines, Cigars. Stationery, Etc.
Alias Summons !.

In tho District Court. Frat Judicial District
~ Of kOOtenNi.
waldo vanvleck Plaintiff,
Catherine vanVleck, Defendant.
THE STATE OF IDAHO
To Catherine Vanvieck. defendant
You are hereby notified that there y NOW
on e t re Fst . az drcs 81 sn
state. In Rathdrum. county % k0otenAi. s Fps
against you for = decree to. dissolve the
y yos r'f the comniaint fisd herein within!
ten days alter the service hereof, II served
Within Kootenai county nnd within AT, twenty
in said judicial district. and Within tort
DAYS served out OF said dlstrict, exclusive
Of the day OF service, the plaintiff Will apply
to the court for the relief demanded IN tht
III This action is brought for the purpose q
| obtaining y decree Of this court dtssOlvint
| the bonds Of matrlniOny between you Ant
| fully and Without cause In the year. 1897 DC
| sert and abandon. said plaintiff. ana that ".
/ still 80 continue 70 desert and abandon SAIL
plaintiff, without cause and without his con
And you are further notified that Il 70.
fail too appear and answer said complaint
| a. above required, the said .plalntiR Will w
ply 70 the court for the relief demanded i
W Given under my hand and the SEW
lNuATN OF the District Court OF the FIR
judicial District Of the State q
dsso y t srd , i9s t dsy o g Hyyr
JNo: G. CALLAHAN. n!erl
Tin. ala m-l7
i
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16
Moving Their sawmill.

J. McInnis s. Sons, who have been
running d mill a few miles from Sand
point, Idaho, are now moving their
plant to place about 80 miles north
OF Newport. 1t is expected that
they will have the whole plant moved
10 about 60 days, have considerable
improvements put into the plant,
and when they start up will have 2
capacity Of something like 10000
feet OF lumber day. This will be
an increase over the present capacity
of the mill by about 10000 feet Of
lumber.
In order to do this there will be a
new engine Of 1875 horsepower and y
so horse power DO Ter added to the
present plant. This will be added BY
the company, and when IT starts W
In go days it will run at a rate Of
about 40, 900 feet OF lumber per day
Mr.. McInnis when seen 10 regard
, to the business said:
q 1--WE commenced this week to NOV
, the mill. We will locate 1t about 3
miles north Of Newport down tn
river. The capacity Of the mill vii
be increased to make II 10000 pe
q day plant. In order to do this v
J, will have to increas the present plan
o by about 10, 900 feet or more. "
e are now figuring on putting 10 ne
u engine which will be 10 nor
le power, and an entirely new boiler
ID so horse power. THIS extra macnll
8 cry will cost about $4,000.
.. 1--WE calculate that we will be ru
O. ming 10 about go days. The compa'
2 owns 40, 900, 900 feet Of timber, Will
ne will take about will take about .
er years to cut up. We figure 90 buyl
te logs and some timber In taat time
=, The tirm is capitalized at sou
=. thing over $50, 900. It manufactul
solely for the eastern trade.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16
1ohs ufi6lth, the we'll Known act0s

joins 0fi6ith, THE we'll known actor
Win appear in Coeuf d'Alene City |
Nay ~, Ia "Faust." The Seattle
Times speaks very highly Of Mr. Crit
6th and his company sayluR that y
Ii the best combination that ever /
presented the play In that city.
Rathdrum people will have = chance
to witness the play BY going over tol
Occur d'Alene.
Burnham 3 Lyons, OF tho RImrock
! received : portable sawmill this week
from Russell y Co. of Portland,
which was moved out 70 the Lyons
place Wednesday. The capacity Of
the mill will BE- the neiGhborhOod
OF 10, 900 feet daily, and the owners
expect TO have Il running in : couple
OF weeks. Lewis and son took the
contract to deliver the engine and
boiler, the combined weight o. which
was 10000 pounds. to their destina-
ti0n.
Alta meeting Of the city council
last evening committee o. two. T.
| L. Quarles and John W. Peters, were
appointed To meet like committee
! OF the Rathdrum Water Co., to adj
just water rates for the town. +. r
Dyer WIS authorized TO purchase lum-
Der tor hose house, 2Ox30 feet. and
the same to be constructed under the
supervision Of e, r. Dyer and B. g.
Thompson. The street commissioners
was Instructed to enforce Section ]
chapter 10, OF She village ordinances
relative to nuisances.
NJ. D. Wright and w. 3. Reinhar'
were around town with subscriptiUr
paper during the week to raise thu
sum Of $3.50 for the purpose Of fenc
ing and cleaning up the Rathdrun
cemetery as 1t should be. The oil
e fence has gone to decay and stick 9
y all descriptions are running At Wi
i over the graves and It is to proven
} further dissertation that this move
= being made. In few hours Wed
nesday afternoon this sum va
l. raised and active preparations II
le now under way for the speedy col
re summation Of the improvements.
Df Monday evening President G.
y Mellen, OF the Northern Pacifl
" passed through Rathdrum enrOute
the coast. He was travelling 10 h
vi private car, Yellowstone, and was q
10 companied by number Of the hei
lis ofiicials of the company. am0i
Iis whom were Thomas Cooper, assista
ed to the president, who occupied q
w. private car Glacier. These cars we
part Of special train including
,.s diner and day coach. Superintende
IL Gilbert Of Spokane accompanied t
90 party TO the end Of bis division.
,.el Crenshaw s. Wright, real .sta
a dealers, made the following transit
1t. this week: Charles Sherwood
ir. acres four miles south OF Rathdru
on to Mr.. Sanders OF South Dakota, ct
It sideration. $1,000. NJ. Finney
acres two miles west of Rathdrum
la Mr.. Cunningham, Of Spokane, CT
,cil sideration, $500. Section 81, toy
~. ship 81 range w. b. M. unimpro,
,ial to Spokane parties, cOnslderat
san $1,000. Gus Peters 100 acres
,nr miles north OF Post Falls to Chal
,at. O'Conner Of Spokane, consideratl
on. $1lOO.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16
Notice Of Issue Of Attachment.

In the Probate Court Of kootenai county,
state OF Idaho.
james A. MCGOWAN, plaintiff,
VS..
NJ. w. Caldwell. defendant.
State Of Idaho. las
County Of KOOtenai,
Notice Is hereby given that en- attachmene
was issued out OF the probate court 0f hoOt-
tilted sciin,,. on the 25th day OF April 1902
Srninst the property Of the defendant M. w
Caldwell. -
Dated this 18th day Of Aprtl 1897.
EDWIN McBEE.
MO maj Clerk OF Probate Court
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-29

Best farmers buy best Plows from Sui
lfvan Hdw. Co.
Every farmer is now beginning 70 pre-
pare his land for the coming crop. In or
der to succeed he must exercise good
judgment in tho selection of HIS Pjows
and Agricultural Implements. An In
spection Of Sullivan Hdw. Co.'S. .remen-
dous stock or these goods will convince
him that this reliable firm is best prepafA
ed to fUrnish such supplies In this line as
may be required. Tho large stock, low
prices aud fair treatment accorded each
customer, entities this firm to the thought-
full consideration of every wise farmer,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-29
Local News.
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 90, 1902.

TIE COTTON MARKET.
Strict Good Middling--7s.
Good Middling-7a.
Strict Middling-7s.
Middling-7a.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-29

rial was read to josh he became highly
incensed when called an embryo states
man. "Read hit again." says Josh,
and then he went away back and sat
down. Now whenever the word Cor
angeburg" occurs in a bill Josh pricks
up his ears and then declares, "Boys, 1
am agin' hit" A number of federal
election claims came up from Orange
burg last week and Josh wanted a reg
ular investigating committee appoint
ed.-COlumbia State.
The Honea Path correspondent of
the Greenville News, under date of the
25th inst, says: ga cotton mill meeting
was held 'rere at o'clock to-day, and,
judging from the crowd present it
looks as if our people mean to have a
mill. Capt. j. B. Humbert was made
chairman of the meeting and after a
few remarks he introduced Col. j. l..
Orr, who made one of his strong, COM
mon sense talks, showing how we need
ed cotton mill in our town. After q
short talk by hfr. James Hammett the
subscriptions began and in a very short
time ran up to $4,000. A committee
was appointed to solicit subscriptions g,
obtain options on location and report
as early as possible. 1t now looks like
q cotton mill for Honea Path"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-06
TIMELY TOPICS

Underwear is an important factor just now. Get the right kind at Up- son, Singleton &5 Co.'S.
 Five hundred dozen shirt waists in over POO styles at Turnbulrs, going from 33c up. Suits $4.9S.
 Every style and kind of shoes and OXfords at low prices can be found at Frank Winestine's.
 Take run on your wheel after sup per, but get a pair of Dodge's bike shoes to enjoy it.
 Hubar S Go have S1OOO0 fo loan on personal property. Unredeemed pledges for sale cheap.
 The Ledge is choice 1Oc cigar. made by Paul Asheim. For sale by all dealers.
 Madras. chambray and pique skirts at K. Dougherty's for CSC; white soc and 69c; boys shirts 49c.
 A new line of ladies' and children's summer underwear and hosiery at Currans. Music sale on.
 Pollak's art store contains the larg- est collection of modern pictures in the state. Musical merchandise for sale
 Miller < Peck mention a bargain or two in muslin underwear tonight. Iaffeta coats for travelling S10.9S.
 Some distinctly new wash fabrics in various styles. Persian ginghams, cotton grenadines, etc, at Reid & Hughes.
 Nice patent leather shoes for misses and children at 65c to $1.39 at J. G. Jackie Sr Sons.
 Pork Joins 12c at Castles market tomorrow; lamb Sc and 10c; sirloin steak 15c.
 No matter what kind of furnishings your boy needs you can find it at J. B. Mullings S Sons.
 Mulligan x Egan, dealers in wet goods, will deliver bottled goods to any part of the city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-06
LIQUOR RAID MADE.
Officers Clean Out a Plainville Saloon
 A Peculiar Feature.

Officers Clean Out a Plainville Saloon
 A Peculiar Feature.
 New Britain, May GA sensational raid was made Sunday afternoon at the Pierce street saloon in Plainyille owned by James Prior. The raid was made by Constable W. c. Hart and Deputy Sheriffs Gleason of PIainyille and Cowles of New Britain and Con- stable Taylor of Berlin. It had been reported that MT Prior was doing q Sunday business and warrant was is sued by Prosecuting Agent Kirkham. The officers found two men in the place, James Prior, the owner. and the bartender. Mir Prior states that he was experimenting repairs being made by a plumber. The officers seized all the liquor in the place and carried it away. There were several wagonloads of it. No time has vet been set for the hearing. It will he remembered that when the officers made the last big raid in Plainville the town refused to pay the whole amount of the bill
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-06
HOPE FOR THE QUEEN.
Wilhelmina, Though Critically HI
 May Yet Recover.

Wf1heImfna, Though Critically HI,
 May Yet Recover.
 THE HAGUE, May 6.-Hope Is growing for the life of Queen Wilhel- mina
 Castle Loo is optimistic, though it is well understood that the condition of the queen remains critical
 The doctors bulletins from the castle are extremely guarded, but confirm the increasing hope that the queen will survive.
 The offices of the official newspapers were besieged with inquiries and sur rounded by people awaiting bulletins. Telegrams of inquiry arrived from all parts of the world. All the foreign dip lomats either personally called for news or sent their secretaries to make inqui- ries about her majesty's health.
 The doctors reSlained with her maj esty at the palace through the night, and neither the queen mother nor the prince consort went to bed
 The premature confinement of the Gueen-feared from the time she was stricken with typhoid three weeks ago  occurred at 6 o'clock Sunday night. She was attended by Professor Rosen- stein, Dr. Roessingh and others. Her suffering was intense.
 The Dutch newspapers, rather strangely, publish nothing concerning Queen Wilhelminas illness beyond the official bulletins and brief expressions of thankfulness~that her majasty's life has been saved
 It is no longer concealed that the op- eration which was performed was most dangerous and that for one hour the patients life huns by thread, causing the most terrible suspense Even now, although the queens physicians are ex- ceedingly reticent, it is known that her condition remains precarious and that everything depends upon the strength of the patients constitution. There is reasonable hope for her majesty's re- covery, however, provided that hemor- rhage is averted.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-06
No successor to Moodr.

BOSTON, May Ex-Governor Crane has sent a message to the legislature to the effect that there is no provision i'll the law for the filling of the vacan- cy in the Fifty-seventh congress caused by the resignation of Congressman Moody of the Sixth district to become secretary of tie navy In making the new apportionment last year the act passed related solely to the Fifty eighth congress. The old law was at the same time repealed, and the Sixth district cannot choose new represent atiYe until the next election
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-06
Governor oden at Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. May 6.-Goy- efnor Odell of New York, with his par ty, has arrived here. The party was entertained with q tallyho drive and luncheon rendered by Senator Fred NJ. Smith for the chamber of commerce and Mayor NJ. F. Snyder. h the eyen- ing the New York State society and the chamber of commerce held a re- ception in Governor Odell's honor. Governor Henry T. Gage and Mayor Snyder extended the welcome of the state and city to the party Governor Odell will visit Santa Barbara, Monte rey, San Francisco and possibly the Yosemite.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-06
CHARITIES ASSOCIATION.
Selectmen and Officers of Public Chari-
 ties Boards Meet to Organize.

ueS Boards Meet to Organize.
 Hartford, May 6-The Connecticut Association of Selectmen and Board of Public Charities held an adjourned meeting in the council chamber of the City hall here yesterday for the pur- Pose of perfecting organization and adoption of constitution and by-laws. President Arthur J. Cables of Bridge port presided.
 Mayor Sullivan was present and ad- dressed the meeting. He welcomed the delegates to the city and assured them that their deliberations would be of much service in the adhinistration of public charities.
 The objects of the organization will be the consideration of all matters con- nected with the administration of tue public charities of the towns and cities Of the state and also to investigate methods employed in the administra- ton of charities in other states.
 The officers of the association shall be president, four presidents, a secretary and a treasurer. The annual membership fee was fixed at $1.
 The articles of the constitution and bylaws were adopted section by sec tion after amendments had been of fered in various matters.
 After some discussion article was adopted, making the board of directors consist of eight members, one from each county. The president shall be ex-officio member of the board. An amendment to make the secretary a member of the board was lost. It was voted to hold the annual meetings of the board each year in October after the fall elections.
 Article l of the bylaws was adopted after considerable discussion on the question of members being permitted to send proxies, which was finally agreed
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-06
SIXTY woRKMEN QUIT.
Italians Working on Woodmont Gas
 Line Go On Strike.

New Haven, May 6.-Sixty Italian workmen employed by c. ". Blakes- lee & Sons, the local contractors, who are laying the new gas main from Woodmont to West Haven went out on strike yesterday after noon. They demanded ten cents a day more and when they were informed that the increase would not be granted went on strike.
 When the foreman of the Italians .elephoned to the office of Blakeslee x Sons in this city he was told to let the hborers go and that men to take their places would be sent down this morning. The firm say they can get plenty of help at the prices paid the strikers.
 The men who quit were employed between the postoffice and Merwin's Point. The only work that was inter- rupted Is the digging of the trench.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-06
Son Mournea as pena Returns.

STONINGTON, Conn, May 6.-After an absence of ten years, part of which time he has been mourned as dead, John Fish, a member of q well known Mystic family, has just returned to his home, bearing commission as captain in the British army. At the age of nineteen he left New London in sail ing vessel and went to San Francisco, afterward going to South Africa, where he enlisted. He was wounded at the siege of Ladysmith. Some years ago news of Fish's death reached his moth CT here, and until now she had no inti- nation that the report was untrue.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-06
COMMITTEE OF TWENTY FOUR.
Arrived at No Conclusion at Last
 Nights Meeting.

Hartford, May 6.-The constitutions al convention committee of twenty four met last evening at room 60 in the capitol and was in session from until 11:30. All the members were present except President Andrews of Litchfield and Delegate w. H. Hall of West Hartford. Just as the meet ing adjourned vote was passed that what had been done and more espe- cially what was said should not be re peated. There was an abundant in terchange of opinion and no definite action was talsen regarding any par ticular plan.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-06
STATE BOARD TO MEET.

The state board of equalization, con- sisting of Treasurer Gallup, Comptrol- Ter Chamberlain and Tax Commissioner Gates. will be in session at the treas urer's office at the capitol tomorrow at Il o'clock. to hear select men and others i'll relation to the lists of the several towns. If necessary. another session will be held on May IA.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-06
FOR SALE.

The large fine brick residence with lot of about 120 feet on North Main street, being No 161, formerly occu- pied by myself and family, and for the past few years by the Union Club. IS now in the market.
 This is to-day one of the best Ioca- tions in our prosperous city for a doctors home and offices. or can be used and improved for other profitable purposes.
 l will give the right party one of the best real estate deals that was ever offered in central propertv Will on p
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-06

Wednesday and Thursday the White-Simmons Go will sell 40c brooms for 27c; 25c whisk brooms 13c; dust brushes 1Sc and 21c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-06
WILLIAM J. SCHLEGEL.

For this and other bargains in Water. bury real estate, in the Lewis buildino NO to Bank street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
STAFF COLLEGE OPENING.
I Selected as the Date foT
the Leavenworth Institution

The Secretary CT War today promui-
gated a general order relating TO the
opening. on September !. 1902, Of the
General stat. College at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan, and the appointment Of the
Wal. College Board. The War College
viii be established in this city.
The order follows:
Il The General Service and STAFF Col
lege at Fort Leaveuworth, Kan, wiz be
opened September /. 1902. The course
Of instruction VIII be arranged under
the supervision Of the War College
Board and announced in general orders
Brig Gen. J. Franklin Bell is de-
tailed as cUuuandaut Of the college ana
post at Fort Leavenworth- Re VIII be
relieved from duty in the Division Of the
Philippines on July T. 1862. and viii as
sumo his duties under the foregoing de
tail at Fort Leaveuworth ct his con
venience.
80 The following officers were detailed
as members Of the War College Board
Major Gen. Samuel 3. L. Young, Brig
Gen. William Il Carter. Brig Gen Tas-
ker II. Bliss. Major Henry a Greene,
United States Infantry, assistant adju-
tant general, and Major William D.
Beach. Tenth United States Cavalry
THE board composed of the above
named officers and Brig. Cen George L.
Gillespie. CHIEF of engineers Brig. Gen
J. Franklin Bell. commandment Of the
general service and staff college, Col
Wallace F. Randolph. chief Of artillery,
and Col Albert l. Mills, superintendent
OF the Military Academy. eX-CfigiO mem
bers. viii convene in this city or the
DIST day CT July, 1892
The board viii be governed by the
provisions Of general orders No 155
Adjutant Generals Office, Washington.
November y. 1901, and such other in
.sTuctions as may from time to tine be
communicated to it.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
DECISION IN BARTLETT
CASE Is SUSTAINED
Comptroller OF the Treasury UphoIds
the DisaIlowance Claim.

Xfr. Robert :. TraceweIl. Comptroller
Of the Treasury. IN q lengthy opinion to-
day sustained the action Of the Auditor
for the Treasury Department IN disa1-
lowing the claim OF Mr.. George A Bart
lett, disbursing agent. this city, for
commissions at the rate Of q OF l per
cent Of the amount Of g, $50, 1910, dis
bursed by him en- account Of the aDpro-
priation for the postoGce, Washington,
d. c., from October -. 1891, TO April /,
1900. namely. S9.Is0-20-
Concluding his opinion, Mr.. Tracewell
said IN part: 4 am inclined to the opin-
ion that the act Of August :, 1882, was
intended as q revision OF the prior laws
on this subject and that the provision
FOR compensation for the disbursement
Of moneys from appropriations for pub
lie buildings or grounds not located
within the city OF Washington IS ex-
elusive. and therefore implicitly prohib-
its the payment OF compensation for the
disbursement CT moneys from al appro-
priation for a public building located
therein"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
DISCOBDS REPORTED
IN FRENCH CABINET
The Figaro" Hears Of Dip
lomatic Changes.
n. Jules Cambon May Be Recalled From
Washington to Serve IN
Berlin.

PARIS, July 2.-The Figaro" says It
understands that dissensions have al
ready arisen in NJ, Combes' cabinet. Sew
eraI ministers have expressed surprise
at the publicly expressed views OF II.
Pelletan. minister OF marine. which diff
fer from the opinion OF N. Rouvier. the
minister Of finance.
The appointment Of Mr. Beau, the
French minister at Pekin as governor
Of Indo-China VIII hasten the rearrange-
ment Of the diplomatic representatives
Of France, for which ". DeIcasse. the
foreign minister, is making prepara-
tons Several ambassadors viii be
changed. n Constans, the French an
bassador to Turkey, who. it viii be re-
called, left Constantinople during the
trouble about the concessions to French
citizens. wishes TO retire.
NJ Jules Cambon. the French ambas-
sador st Washington, may be trans
feTred TO Berlin.