davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-17

WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply between and s..
evenings, at 311 North Second street
WANTED-A MAN TO WORK ON
farm. A.. care Times Republican.
w ANT e D-woRKING HOUSE
keeper. Care of children. M, this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-17

WA N ED-PAIN ERS AT
Skegg's, 116 East Main; $3.50 per day.
Steady work.
WANTED - HOUSEHOLDER OR
experienced girl in family of three
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-04-04
Richer Than Thunder Mountain.

A body of ore three feet wide, run
ming 1000 ounces in silver and $l2.5
in gold, has been uncovered In the
stope of the Il. i. & III. mine on Black
tail mountain. Three men are TAX
ing out over $4o0 per day. This prop
erty has the greatest depth Of any
mine in the camp, which signifies
that the values improve with depth.
The Black Jack is producing some
nice ore which is being taken out OF
main east and west lead. The Little
Joe is working 20 men and ships three
cars per month to the Tacoma smell
ter. The compressor lately installed
on the Keystone property is doing
nice work, as they are driving their
SOO-foot crosscut at the rate Of ) feet
per day. They also have an electric
lighting plant at their boarding
house. The parties who leased the
Blue Bird and Rebate are taking Out
some nice ore. The crosscut tunnel
on the Mexico will reach the main
lead in about 10 feet, according to the
survey.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-04-04
THE NORTH KOOTENAI TEACHERS
interesting Sesaion Promised for Tomor.
row Afternoon and Evening,

interesting Sesaion Promised for Tomor-
row Afternoon and Evening.
The North kootenai Teachers AS
soclation meeting, which will take
place in the public school building and
NJ. +. church here tomorrow after
noon and evening, promises to be OF
more than usual interest. The after
noon session takes places at the school
mousse and will be teachers meeting
exclusively, although an invitatio is
extended to all who desire to attend.
Some of the leading educators of the
county are expected to be present,
among them Supt Van Duzer and
Prof. Dandy Of Rathdrum. Owing to
the uncertainty Of some of the partic-
lpants' attendance, Prof. Mccall was
unable to furnish complete program
OF the afternoon session. Following
IS the program in part:
"some Necessary Factors Of Successful Teach
ing .........................M Miss Bertha Huey
Literature for the Child" .....
..................Mi Miss Gertrude La Huauet
Query Box conducted by Miss nora Murray
Talk. cooperation supt. Van Duzer
At the evening session, which Will
be held in the NJ. f. church, num-
ber who are not engaged In school
work, have been invited to partici-
pate. Among those who have accept
ed this invitation are Judge Stesnlein
and w. +. Whitaker. Following is
the program for the evening:
Duet. et............,............ sweet and Low"
Mesdames Riggs and culver
Address ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Judge Steinlcin.
Address. ....-,.........."L Luther"
c. b. Mccall.
ISeCltatlOn
Miss Kennedy.
SOLO ..............-.,~ -.,~.-.......... Inc Brldge'
W. +. Whitaker
Address. ...~.....' Some Leading Educators"
II. A. Mccall.
Duet t......................,' 'Larboard Watch"
Messrs Whitaker and Reed
Address. Relation OF Parents To the School"
w. +. Whitaker.
cOlO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. America
Rev. Reed.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-04-04
Communication.

The following communication was
received from w. Il. Hutchinson in
response to a request from a citizen
in last weeks Republican for report
from the school trustees:
editor Republican,: | hand you
herewith a statement OF school dis
trict No. 3 from June /. 1901, to March
l, 1902, this being what believe the
citizen of last week called for. In
as much as this is nearing the close of
the school year when the annual re-
port will be made, give this as the
Or. and DR.. from dates mentioned,
and at the time the annual report Is
m ade / will furnish copy TO the citi-
zens If they so wish by publication.
or- from June l. lso to March l. lsas s..sl o
DIR. - i.dS5 -
Balance In favor OF District ea.0Ss s.
'.W. Z. HUTCHINSON,
Clerk"
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-04-04

10 the lovely strains was continued
until the small hours Of the morning
Inc dainty luncheon prepared and
served at the hall by the ladies' was by
no means the least attractive feature
VI Ihc evening and was highly praised
oy all who partook of the same. the
very excellent quality of the coffee, es-
pecially, being the subject Of much
favorable comment. Mrs. NJ. +. Sher-
oufhe, who is reported to have taken
the lead in this social affair, was very
ably assisted by the ladies OF the local
L. y. L. NJ. and others, and desires to
extend her sincere thanks for such as
sistance. The ladies are TO be con-
graduated upon their success.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-04-04
Quiet Election At Ra ,,.drum.

RATHDRUM, April 1.-The village
election passed of very quietly, but
one ticket being nominated. The reg
istration was very light. The follow
ing trustees were elected: II. G.
Thompson, A. Cook, L. p Dyer, Il. $.
McCrca, II. J. Borthwick. Republi-
cans. -demeratS and fusionists were on
the ticket. There were no issues.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-04-04

village trustees the following ticket
was elected Ben Merrow, Il. X
Gray, William Eldertnn, n. B. Will
liams. There was only one ticket in
the field and there were NO especial
issues. The ticket elected is OF non-
political complexion, and only Il NOM
inai vote was cast. William Eaten,
and G. r. Gray were reelected.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-04-04
Anoer r"r 8 =s'.


scIokM4l
The uniformity lilc1 6bafges
are iiled against s 3sysRa
who are applicas,e y "a N
onlcial of the dep1l Mtlce -
Washington to t4l1tl 4 drof56ncoi
of his own, says a. I s
II myself" Was 80 ne bribery
and murder, y he 4 "a: WAS soek.
ing berth as assn rt 3fed States
attorney and nv SSndixSry vans Oh
jcetionable 70 tho: utktaoal o5hahinar
,ions which ces.ssu35<sS tlle disposition
Of the federal pafass,ii1 80; N ny asate.
Ostensibly, the main p0lnt urged
against my scleeftus had been my
youth, which wax f0roibly c0ntrasted
with the years and experiouce os tl,ot
candidates they livountS n Never
theless, one day tila 6ttorney general
told me he intended "a ps,nIAA nae.
al once hurried ID nv hotel, pacled
my grip and. hss.nenafd hnand. 4tnxtaA
down the avenue ri tfi6 Sf1tion. On
| ms way I me, the puas4 ia who had
been lighting my appointment, and Ia
answer 10 their Inouirlesvery fOollsh-
~ told them that 1 aad af,fe epeut 20
return 10 Waslinaton fot 00u1e TIM.
each day | cxpectea iny appeiue-
ment to be annouuces but 1 W.,s dis.
appointed. After waiting ! week, i
came To Washin9t0m ANA hurried 20
the departments tjf iustice. whore /
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-04-04
Toll on Timber.

The state land board has fixed the
following rates OF toll to be charged
ON timDer coming down the St. Joe
river by the company which has Inn
proved the stream. Saw logs, Eve
cents Der thousand feet; short tim
bers, ties, etc, 10 cents per thousand
feet; telegraph poles, stulls. ETC., =
cents per Thousand feet.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-04-04
CITIZENS TICKET.
ELECTIONS OVER THE COUNTY


HARRISON. April l.-At the city
election today the taxpayers ticket
was elected over the citizens ticket.
Two hundred and fifty votes were
cast, those elected receiving the fol-
lowing number OF votes: Fred Grant,
l56: o. z. Barr, 112; II. Taumeister,
J. l.. Boutillier, 14S, and J. II. Smith,
l35. This Is the most exciting day In
Harrisen's history. Every hour dur
ing the day dodgers were circulated
criticising several OF the candidates
most Of whom were elected. The
ticket represents high license and h1l
the endorsement Of the outgoing coun
Gil
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-04-04

SEpART
k)mce I
Notice
3g-nsnt'
| |n;ion Y
him. -
|,r Chs
&H Fern
|andeN
] \. X
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-04-04

This is the view the A1blQ ~
takes of the Idaho political affn go
THE republican party a ~ RI
give the dcmocrat2 U
strenuous pace IN y
that will not be III til q
little boy had aft ka6oS1ne ~ :.
the business end dEvt6o 49, - 4
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-04-04

lii1h istsi>A1 n
All who use M
Balm for fhcums
with the quick rel1
IL affords. When N3l
n. Sinks, Of Troy. l
time ago | had a seSl1(
matism In my arm "a
tried numerous rel1D
relief until l w8o r.
Mcssfs. Geo. r. pAy161
Hists of tlhia QlacQ, -
Ajn,s Iuin filllsil.
/ "a it ~ highly thai
IL nA2 soon relieves
have since reecnullse
70 many OF my yl(I
| With. me that " Is 6}i8 4
| musfsilar rheumatism !
| For sale by G. X. E01
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-04-04

Bonners Ferry Rssslts.
BONNERS FERRY, Aprik1. AT
the town election held here today Tor
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-27
FOrtnightIy Meeting Of the Club is Held
at the Simmons Library on
Wednesday Afternoon.
/. JAMES II AN INTERESTING THEME
Mrs. Beatrice /. Farr Reads an Interest
ing Paper on English History Be-
fore Members of the Club

Cool, calculating, polite, yet cow
ardly James II of England was the
subject of conversation at the regular
fortnightly meeting of the Kenosha
Woman's Club, and the history OF
England during the four brief years
Of his reign furnished one Of the most
interesting and profitable historical
meetings ever held by the members Of
the Club.
The essayist for the day was Mrs.
Beatrice l. Farr, and in short paper
she summed up in splendid manner
the reign of James II, and the events
of this reign which were potent factors
in the history of England in succeed
ing generations.
She spoke in her short resume of the
coming to the throne in 1856 of James,
as hero of victory which he did not
win. She spoke of the return of the
Stuarts, and brought out the cold
daring and even blood thirsty reign of
king who had witnessed the deposal
of his father and grandfather for the
wrongs which he attempted to put into
power with stronger hand than either
of his predecessors. She found in
James hard worker, man of bust.
ness and an experienced soldier, sailor
and administrator; and yet these traits
did little to make his reign glorious in
the history of England.
She spoke of his policy of alternating
the church of England, which had SO
long stood for the "divine right" OF
his continual religious disturbance,
and of the blood that had been spilled
to make his rule in England Roman
Catholic period. She followed closely
his alliances with commoners and roy
atty for the sake of carrying out his
cherished scheme of Empire, and fol-
lowed him into exile to Rochester, and
his fight into France.
all she gave splendid picture of
one of the poorest monarchs that ever
sat on the throne of England. In his
final action, in fleeing from the country
which he should have ruled, she found
the true coward1y character of the man
and king.
The paper of Mrs. Farr called forth
a general discussion, which was led by
Mrs. w. P. Robinson, and in which in
teresting points were brought out by
Miss Murdoch, Miss Kimball and Mrs.
Hewitt. Miss Murdoch brought out
the fact that James II was the first of
England's kings to introduce into that
country the very modern plan of pack
ing elections to secure political rule.
After the discussion was over the
usual cup of tea was served, Mrs.
Charles w. Allen and Mrs. E. C.
Theirs presiding at the tables.
The next meeting of the Club will
be held on December 3rd, when Mrs.
0. S. Newell will read a paper on
Jerusalem
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-27
ASKS HEAVY DAMAGES.
shewe Demands $4,000 From Powell For
Injuries Received In Recent Fight.

Shewe Demands $4,000 From Powell For
Injuries Received In Recent Fight.
The old Shewe-Powell fight in the
town of Bristol, which caused quite a
stir among the people of that town a
few months ago, has come up again in
a new guise and today a summons
was served in suit for damages
brought against Powell by Shewe.
The latter demands the amount of
$4,000 damages for injuries received in
the fight,
Sleeve is alleged to be permanently
disa bled, and although Powell has
done everything in his power to
tighten the suffering of the man,
Shewe believes that he should make
some provision for his support through
the rest of his life. In the meantime
while the suit for damages is pending
Powell has been arrested on charge
of assault and battery and has ap-
peared in the justice court and given
bond for his appearance when wanted.
The trouble that furnished the basis
for the suit occurred some months ago
during the threshing season. Shewe
and Powell were working on the same
wagon together and the men became
involved in an alteration and it is
alleged that Powell struck Shewe with
such force that he was thrown from a
load of oats. AS he fell to the ground
the horses became frightened and
started to run. The wagon passed
over the body of Shewe and he was
badly injured. At the time it was
thought that the man was fatally in
jured and for several days his con-
dition was exceedingly critical. Powell
was deeply penitent for his part in the
fight and at once saw that everything
possible was done for Sleeve even to
the extent of having him sent to a
hospital in Chicago. No improvement
has been noted in the mans condition
and it is feared that he will be
practically helpless for the remainder
of his life.
AS the parties are both well known in
the town of Bristol the outcome of the
suit is being looked forward to with a
great deal of interest.
The suit will probably be tried at the
next term of the Circuit court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-27
MEIsER PROPERTY SOLD.
Andrew Anderson Purchases the Main
Street Business Block for $1,000.

Andrew Anderson Purchases the Main
Street Business Block for $1,000.
Late yesterday afternoon deal was
completed by which Andrew Anderson,
the proprietor Of the Hotel Anderson,
purchased the Meiser business block 1T
the corner of Main and Pearl streets.
The consideration was $500. Mr..
Anderson will take possession of the
property at once and it is stated that
in the early spring work will be
started on the erection of a new hotel
at the corner. The hotel will be a
modern one in every way and one
fitted to the demands of the city.
The building is one of the best To-
Gated in the city for hotel purposes.
For some time several out of town
parties have been attempting to secure
possession of the property but Mr..
Anderson closed the deal before these
men could secure the funds.
In the meantime pending the erec-
ton of a new hotel building Mr..
Anderson will continue business at his
present site.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-27
A ONE MILL LEVY.
County Board Makes the Lowest Levy In
the History of the County.

County Board Makes the Lowest Levy in
the History of the County.
These are waning days in the work
of the County Board and the members
are rapidly getting to the point where
they are forced to look after bowling
games to put in the extra hours while
the committees are making up the
final reports of the session.
The Finance Committee made its re.
port this morning and the report will
be comfort to the people of the entire
county as the tax levy is greatly re.
duced. One mill on the appropriation
announced yesterday will be levied for
the entire expenses of the county. A
year ago the board levied tax of three
mills. The tax for the soldiers relief
fund, which amounted to a one mill
tax last year, amounts to only one
fifteenth OLA mill.
The schedule of taxes to be paid by
the county is as follows: For state
taxes, $33, 657.57, against $34, 348. 43 last
year. Last year the soldiers relief
fund amounted to 5000, and this year
with reduced levy it will amount to
more than $1100. The total amount
raised for county expenses will amount
to $16,8o4.66.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-27
DINNER FOR NEWsBOYs.
Young Newspaper Merchants are Feted at
the Home of w. H. Robinson.

Young Newspaper Merchants are Feted al
the Home of w. lei. Robinson.
The jolliest dinner party ever given
in Kenosha was that of Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Robinson on Market street
when they entertained in honor of the
newsboys who are employed by Mr..
Robinson.
The table, at which covers were laid
for twelve, was richly decorated with
flowers and ribbons, and the boys en-
tered into the spirit of the dinner in a
way that added quite little to the
pleasure of the evening.
After ten-course dinner had been
properly stored away, the boys were
invited to the drawing-room where
games and music rounded out the
evening. The prize in the ping pong
contest was won by Carrier Blair.
Towards the close of the evening some
original amusement in the way of
songs and dances was furnished by the
boys.
Those present were Messrs. Lippert,
Charles, Smith, Stevens, Blair, Ander-
son, Junker, Bennett, Hame1er, Haig,
Weisung and the Cumiskey brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson were assisted
In entertaining by Walter Houston.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-27
PLENTY OF COAL.
Steamer Clyde Arrives In Kenosha With
the Biggest Cargo ON Record.

Steamer Clyde Arrives In Kenosha With
the Biggest Cargo on Record.
The largest cargo of hard coal ever
brought to Kenosha came in late
Wednesday night on the steamer
Clyde and the thrifty housewives of
the city have no longer any occasion to
worry over their winters supply of
fuel for all the head of the family has
to do is to produce the price and any
quantity desired will be promptly de-
livered. The big barge carried over
1000 tons of anthracite and her draught
was seventeen and one-ha1f feet, the
greatest depth of water ever required
by any boat that ever came into Keno
sha harbor. AS the captain of the
vessel had never been in the harbor
here he did not care to take any
chances while drawing so much water
and Captain Cameron of the Life Saw
ing station went out and piloted the
boat to her mornings alongside the
Baldwin docks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-27

superintendent Baker, when seen this
morning, stated that his escape from
death was most miraculous one, and
displayed the powder burns on his face
which had been left by the revolver
shot fired close to his head.
Scully was detained at the police Of
fee while the officers went out and
hunted up the members of the rescuing
party and secured story of the affair
from Miss Soneral.
Just before noon today Scully was
arraigned before Justice McCarron on
a charge Of assault and battery, Miss
Soneral being the complaining witness.
The defendant entered plea of guilty
and in order that the full facts might
be laid before the court, Miss Soneral
was called to the witness stand. She
testified in regard to the matter and
told rather hazy story of the incident
which was deemed sufficient to convict
the man, and he was fined twenty dol
lars and the costs of the action. The
amount was promptly paid.
In connection with the hearing it
was brought Out that the rescuing
party was composed of Dan White,
Bert Danhof and William Bergland.
Both White and Bergland acted in
the capacity of the men behind the
guns, and it is alleged that Bergland
was the man who fired the shot that
came near killing Superintendent
Baker. None of the rescuing party ap-
peared in court, but it is possible that
they will be arrested later on a charge
of disturbing the peace.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-27
MAYOR PFENNIe SPEAKS.

Addresses Racine Business Mems Associa-
tlon Wednesday Evening.
Mayor Charles H. Pfennig was the
guest of honor at the meeting of the
Racine Business Mems Association
held in Racine Wednesday evening
and at the close of the banquet ten
dered to some two hundred guests from
Racine and Kenosha Mr.. Pfennig re-
sponded to the toast, "The Business
Mems Association" In speaking Mr..
Pfennig told of the great good that
could be done by the associations if
they were properly managed and tn
great value they could be made to the
cities in which they existed. The re-
marks of Mr.. Pfennig were timely and
to the point and were received with
applause.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-27
THINKS THOMAS SAFE.
Denver Sister of Missing Man Says He
Often Disappears.

Denver Sister of Missing Man Says He
Often Disappears.
Miss Luella M. Thomas, of Beaver,
who runs the Molkery, an institution
for mild cases of insanity, in that city,
is he sister of E. D. Thomas, formerly
of this city, who mysterious1y disap-
peared from Chicago recently. When
she heard that the authorities were
looking for her brother and his wife
she was rather indignant. She pro-
fesses ignorance as to their exact
whereabouts, but says they are proba-
bly, not far from ST. Louis. She said:
MY brother telegraphcd me from
Chicago Oct. 10 that he was going to
leave there. He had done such things
as that four or five times before. He
has a peculiar disposition and when
tired of place gets up and leaves
without telling any one. When I re-
ceived word from him went to Chi
cago and attended to the business.
Nothing would have been heard Of
this had my brother tot married last
April. His wife's relatives when they
heard about the going away of the
young couple determined to find them.
told them they might as we'll give up
the search, because they would not get
the slightest intimation of Mr. Thomas
whereabouts until he was ready to tell
them -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-27
A RAISE IN SALARY,
New Law Gives Large Increase for County
Superintendent Taylor.

The County Board has discovered
that the law passed at the last session
of the State Legislature provides for a
material increase in the salary of Geo.
w. Taylor, the County superintendent
of schools. According to the new law
in county of ten thousand people or
over, the County Superintendent must
receive salary of not less than eight
hundred dollars and besides this two
hundred dollars is allowed for travel
ing expenses and like amount for
stationery and other demands.
In other years the salary of the
County Superintendent has been $3.50
and he has been allowed hundred
and fifty dollars for all the expenses of
the Office. The raise made by the law
will bring the salary of the Superin-
tendent up 70 81, 200 year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-27

Asst EAs
Bears cha 9Ih0 Kind You Have Always 6l
s's. 4 &<M2z<ze
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-27
The Nickel Plate Road

Will afford its patrons an opportunity
to take advantage Of low rates for
Christmas and New Year holidays by
selling tickets at fare and third for
the round-trip to all points on their
line, December "a, Is, 81, 1902. and
January 1, 1908. Return limit includ.
ing January End, 1908. Through ser
vice to New York City, Boston and
other eastern points. Chicago passen-
ger station, Harrison St. and 5th Ave.
For further information address John
Y. Callahan, General Agent, 113 Ad-
ans ST., Chicago. w32
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-27
LOOK OUT FOR FIRE.


People Should Use Extra Caution in Care
of Furnaces.
Those who burn soft coal in their
furnaces will have to be on their guard
against fire. Men will be kept busy
cleaning out furnaces this winter if
soft coal is used. The SCOT clings not
only to the chimneys but to the
draughts of the furnaces themselves,
forming what is termed s'icicles' in
the draught leading to the fue. There
is danger of these catching fire and
conducting it to the chimney itself and
that is where the danger lies, but as
people become accustomed to the use OF
bituminous coal the danger will de-
crease.