davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-12-19

A surprise party consisting Of Is
ladies and gentlemen were pleasan tly
entertoined last night at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs d r Adams. Games were
played. refreshments served and all
present enjoyed royal good time.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-12-19
NOTICE.

Notice is.hereby given that on the 9th day
OF January. 1903 1T 1880 o'clock p. NJ. at the
Church building in Priest River. Idaho. tho
members of the First Congregational Church
will meet, for The purpose OF voting on the
question OF Mortgaging their real estate pro-
perty, situated In the town OF Priest River.
County OF Kootenai and State OF Idaho.
di9j9 MRS. WM. MUFFIN Church Clerk
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-12-19
District Court Is in Session.
continued from last wcek.)
GRAND JURY

CONTINUED from last wcek)
GRAND JURY
Thurs Dec. ll-Spokane Drug Co
pr VS.. D F Mason DIT. Defendants de-
,nurrer Withdrawn and defendant Civ
en- until Dec. Is to f1le answer.
John A Steinlein. pr vs. Village OF
Standpoint, dt. Plaintiffs petition
for temporary Injunction was not
granted prior to the trial OF the case
upon its merits.
Archie Johnson, pr vs. Homer D
King, ct I'll DIT. Cause dismissed.
CN Cramer s. Co, pr, VS. Thomas
Laf1in, dt. Judgement entered in &C
cordance with plaintiffs complaint.
Friday, Dec. l2-Scaags entered &c
plea OF not guilty to the charge of
grand larcency.
State VS. Michael Fairweather. De-
PENDANT admitted to bail In the sum
OF 1000. Bondsmen Of G A Morgan
and Henry Hendricks, bound over to
the grand jury, were exoncrated.
Rosetta Mulledy, pr, VS. Thos Null
edy, dt. Divorce decreed.
Saturday, Dec l3-Adelia NJ. Than
Ike, pr, vs. Henry NJ Thamke, DIT. d.
vorce decrced for plaintiff.
State vs. Michael Fairweather, dt.
Defendant was arraigned and inform
ed that an Indictment had been found
against him by the grand jury charg-
ing him with the crime Of assault
with deadly weapon with intent tc
commit murder.
State vs d Jenson, DIT. Defendant
was arraigned, charged with tn
crime Of grand larceny (horse stealing
Defendant entered plea OF not guilty
Trial set for December l6.
VIII Stout, ct al, pr, vs. Philip Ma
gle ct ux, DIT. Defendant given unit
Dec % to Ole answer to complaint.
Idaho Mile Co Ltd, pr, VS. Charlie
Klanquin, dt. Cause dismissed.
SHELTON s. Warren, pf, VS. A c Hal
vey ct al. DIT. Plaintiff 6led an am
, ended complaint.
ii John Il White and wife pfs, w F
) Langley ct al, DIT, and appellants
r Case remanded to the probate cour
The grand jury then filed its repol
and Was discbarged-six days aft
converting.
TRIAL JURY
Monday, Dec l5.-Court convened
and the following cases were hear
State vs. N Fairweather DIT. d
PENDANT entered a plea Of not guilt
. Trial set for December II.
!. Trial jurors to the number Of
. were present. August Linnehan, j
y Garno, B Walrad, II M Thamks az
. s Pence were excused.
!. IA Sloop vs. X v Ry Co. and c
. Black VS. X v Ry Co., trials set
December %
!. Clark Bartlett pr, vs. State Of Idal
DIT. Demurrer by defendant was ov
ruled. Defendant was given uni
, Dec 20 to file an answer.
y Tuesday, Dec l6-State Of Idaho
vs. Geo o Scaags DIT. This was q
: urst jury case Of the term. Prison
was arraigned. The following WI
= nesses were sworn and questioned
the attorneys: L M Hall, the pros
n cutting witness; I L Young, for who
J. Hall and Scaags were working; J
n Dumas, the postmaster at Athol; al
! G Callahan who testified as to &c
II uineness Of the signature Of the cas-
70 Ter on the certificate of deposit viii
r was offered In evidence. The jury !
Il turned d verdict finding the defenda
). guilty of grand larceny. Judge Ma
,r hew deferred sentence until the lot
70 Wednesday, Dec. I'm J Cord,
! was admitted to practice as an atte
| ney 10 this court.
State VS. Dea Jensen DIT. Defenda
Withdrew his plea OF not guilty. Thel
fore the jury was dismissed until t
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-12-19

Ir is little early but since it
will not have another opportunity
this year, the BLADE wishes its
readers a Merry Christmas.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-12-19
Lawton Post No. 29, G.. A. r.,

Meets second Saturday in each
month at Eilert's hall at l o'clock
p. N. j. X. WILSON.
JOHN LYONS, Adjutant Com,
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-12-19
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given. That I. John F.
schroeder, residing Is miles from Rathdrum,
old, part red, with white belly and tip OF
horns cut OF. No other marks visible,
Owner can find me at Rathdrnm or ut my
ranch. ]. Il. SCHROEDER.
dl0j3-03
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-12-19
EDWIN Nc BEE,
Attorney at Law,
lsATMDRUM, IDAHO
AifARr wApn

eioO REWARD
The A. II. T. A. No. 50, will give . reward Of
ESQ TO amy person or pc rsons for the arrest
aud convicticn OF any person or persons
steaiiry, driving away, shooting, pCfscning,
or killing any live stock Of any members u
the association. jun ~ II
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-12-19

job work Of all descriptions dune Ut
this office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29
0LNEYv|LLE:.

Report has II that the young man on
Pocasset avenue who applied for liquor
license is to be shut out. for the big
petition gotten up had done Its work be-
fore the commission. and now the resi-
dents In the vicinity OF the saloon will
watch every lumber team that Is seen on
Pocasset avenue. for they are quite posi-
tive that in place of this saloon there
will be a block of cheap tenements. and
the most of them prefer the saloon TO the
tenements, and IL is understood that there
is a movement on foot 10 have the license
granted.
There Is another saloon keeper In the
vicinity OF Olneyville square in trouble.
for 750 OF the members OF the Broadway
Baptist church have signed a remon-
STRANGE against him
II is claimed that the majority OF the
signers do not reside anywhere near the
church. and "a the saloon In question is
closed on Sundays that the matter is one
OF spite instead of principle.
The saloon In question is one OF the
oldest In the square and the record OF the
proprietor fs as clean as any In the state,
for the police have never had any reason
10 be called into the place, nor has any
complaints ever been lodged with the
police against n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29
PAWTUxeT VALLEY

Decided satisfaction has been expressed
by the residents living in the nsighbor-
hood OF the Four Corners, at Fiskville, at
the action taken by the Cranston town
council in refusing to grant n license to
Francis II. Nadeau, who runs the place
known as the Clough House.
All day yesterday and until late last
evening the room in Dufry's building
Phenix, in which some OF the ladies OF
the Phenix Baptist church are holding a
rummage sale. was we'll crowded with
people eager TO exchange their earnings
for the piles of cast-off clothing and other
articles OF all descriptions. When the
crowd had finished their purchasing in
tho evening and the committee had an
opportunity to count the cash received IL
was found that articles to a value OF con-
siderable more than had been expected
had been sold. Consequently the commit
tee felt well pleased wit htheir first at
tempt at money making. Mrs. Lewis G.
Bowen. Mrs. William A. Wright and Mrs
Charles F. Hill constituted the committee.
The Centreville postoffice Is being great
ly Improved about the interior.
MIR and Mrs. William Potter OF Boston
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Pot
ter OF Phenix.
George Cunliffe, an overseer i'm the Quid-
nick mill. completed his duties In that
position today.
Miss Edna Holllhsn OF Narragansett
Pier Is visiting her parents In Phenix
Mrs Caroline Davis OF Washington has
been quite III at her home ip-that village.
The Clyde Print works will resume
work Monday after being shut down since
Wednesday.
Most Of the valley schools are being
point school being equipped Yesterday.
Andrew Cahoone and family have re-
moved from Washington TO Fiskvile.
Mrs. Eddy OF Phenix. widow OF the late
| Henry ID Eddy IL at present visiting re,-
atyes In Spencer, Mass.
The entire Crompton fire alarm system
Is being replaced by y much more modern
apparatus, the wires being strung or
new poles
| Mrs. William Burton. formerly OF An.
thony. removed 70 Providence this week
| The annual harvest concert OF the
| knotty Oak Sunday school will be helc
| tomorrow evening In the church.
Miss Elizabeth Salois of Providence ha.
been spending few DAYS with relatives
| In Arkwright
| The vacancy in the rank OF captain o.
| the Sons OF Veterans. Camp Francis &
Greene. caused by the ressna ton q
! by John ". Schoheh.
A man named Angel who is employe,
1 In the Harris MIL was struck I'm the LEI
by a brush. which became entangled Il
some OF the machinery. The wound al
though very painful, is not serious.
Edward Young. who r. employed I'm tn
| Qdidnick mill. got his hand caught II
some machinery Yesterday and had tn
tip Of the little Anger 81 his left han
severed. His wound was dressed at tn
| Emergency hospital
Health officer sprasue reports that tn
diphtheria patients at Norwood are doin
nicely. and that after thorough disin
fection the school will open Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29
IN CHAPEL
Funeral Services Of VIM. A. XII
vert Held at North Burial Ground

The funeral of William A. Kilvert
whose death occurred in Wilkesbarre,
Pennsylvania. on Nov. Is. was solemnized
in the chapel at the North burial ground
at 10 O'clock this morning in the pres
ence Of his relatives in this city and a
few personal friends.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Henry 7. Cushman. d. D., pastor OF the
First Universalist church. and consisted
only OF the Scriptural readings and pray
ers used In the Universalist funeral ritual.
Interment was I'm the Kilvert burial plot
close by the chapel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29

yasterday afternoon Chief or Police
Rufus w. Adams, accompanied by James
N. Smith made an examination OF the
three cows which belonged to William t.
Haskins. The animals were In some mys-
terious way pierced with sharpened
broom handle some days ago and Mr..
Haskins made a complaint TO the police.
The officers report that one COW Is seri-
ously injured. but the other two may re-
cover.
Following is a list of unclaimed mall
at the postoffice: Cora A. Adams, Mrs.
J. 4. Griffin, Mrs. NJ 4. Rice, Mrs
George stahl, joe. Gonzales, Paolo Palm
bo and VIM. IL. Witchel
COURT NEWS.
Yesterday afternoon the civil side OF the
Seventh district court held its weekly ses-
sion. The case OF Franklin +. owen VS..
John u. Young for book account OF sSV
was continued for one week.
In John b. McGuinness' case OF tres.
pass and ejectment against John Harold
the defendant failed TO put In an appear
ance and was defaulted. Doran and
Flanagan represented the plaintiff
The case OF Lawrence Ryan va. Charles
w. Davis, alias John Doe. was continued
one week.
In the case OF John w. Colllngwood vs..
stephen l.. Tingley on book account for
s67 Is the decision was given the plaintin
for ss3.4s.
The Alfred J. Kent VS.. Colonel III. An
thony Dyer case was continued nisi
WITNESSES SUMMONED.
The police department are busy noti-
flying witnesses to be present at the sess-
ion OF supreme court next Saturday.
The cases to be tried are two. The case
against Arthur NJ. Elliot is for Illegal
voting Nov 4 at Riverside. Considerable
interest Is taken I'm this case as some
claim the man voted on the name Of
Robert Nehan and others say II was the
name OF Joseph Mann.
The second case will be that OF James
! TAYLOR for the charge OF stabbng man
on a vessel which was tied up at a pier
| in this town
CARD REMOVED.
| II IL reported that one dyphtheria card
| has been removed from "A house near
1 Philipsdale.
| MINOR NOTES.
This evening Watchemoket Fire com
pany will hold regular meeting in its
| hall
The company will probably decide upon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29
THE WEATHER

Boston, Nov. 2s.--Tor New England
Fair I'm eastern, rain or snow In western
portions tonight: Sunday CLOUDY WIN oo-
easionai rains; warmer tonight except III
eastern Maine: warmer Sunday; fresh
westerly to south winds increasing IN
force.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29
MISSING MAN.

William Briggs of this place called upon
the police at the Chafree street station
last evening and reported that his father.
Henry, had left his home In Foster the
day before Thanksgiving with a load OF
poultry for the city and had not been
heard from since.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29

Godfrey Lindgren was hnsi s2o and
costs in the sixth district court today.
for breaking glass valued at - I'm n build
ing at i57 Pine stree, owned by the Free
Congregational society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29

Hose ~ put out q slight hre In the kit
chen cf a tenement at s67 North Main
street AZ 3bo yesterday afternoon. Lar;
night Engine Co. put out little ;ne In
the cellar OF A. J. Nichols residence. ls2
Doyle avenue. that had been CAUSED by
sns furnace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29

It's most needed fire apparatus TO be pc
titioned for at the regular meeting OF the
town council next Wednesday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29
NE w SLETS

Nv na-he always went to school.
He saws. an studied hard.
wy when he's just as old as me-
He knew things by the yard!
Arithmetic? He knew IL all
From dividend TO sum;
But when ne tells me how ~ was
Nv grandma, she says hum
Nv pa--he always got the prize
For never bein' late.
An, when they studied ioggerfy
He knew bout ev'ry state.
He saws he knew the rivers an
Knew all their outs an ms
But when he tells me all o that'
My grandma. she just grins'
NV pa-he never missed a day
A-goin' TO the school
An never played no hockey, nor
Forgot the teachers rule
An ev'ry class he's ever In
The rest he always led
Nv grandma. when pa talks that way,
lust laughs an shakes her mead
NV grandma says at boys is boys,
The same as pas In pas,
An when asst her what she means
She says n Is because,
she saws AT little boys Is best
When they grows up to men,
Because they know how good they were
And tell their children then
Baltimore American.
A coat valued at $50. a ring at N.5o ana
30 cents in change was stolen from John
Murphy at the Sailors Haven yesterday
David Korn was before the sixth dis
trict court today on the charge OF using
unsealed scales He pleadeh not gufty
and was held in $500 for trial Friday.
James Coffey and Pardon M. Baker. the
latter an aged itinerent preacher were
ordered TO be committed TO the state hos
pital for the insane, by Judge Sweetland,
today.
william g. Goslin of 13 Belmont ave-
nue. visited some OF the down town sa-
looms yesterday~~nd reports the loss OF
an SIS watch as a result Of his tour OF
inspection.
Adolph Hiener reports that two young
fied-at- his store, Is Plain street.
yesterday. and while one held him In
conversation the other stole pair OF
gloves.
Mrs. Maui Noble, not quite Is years
old pleaded not guilty to the charge of
adultery In the Sixth district court today
and was held for the grand jury in $1,000.
Miss Denehey becoming her surety. John
Riceitelf pleaded not guilty and swas
held In $1,000 for trial Friday.
A horse attached TO a buggy ran away
on West River street last evening. At
tho corner OF Charles street the buggy
came In contact with the curbing Ed
ward roEue and Edward Dsvine were
thrown from the carriage. escaping with
no more injuries than contusions.
Nicola Costello was fined $40 and costs in
In the sixth DISTRICT court today for an
assault upon Antonio Simioni. Nicola and
his brother are employed at Covin's
foundry simioni was used by an officer
as means OF identifying Nicolas broth
er. and because OF that office performed
Simioni was assaulted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29
CELLAR ENTERED.

Frank White and family OF 236 Web
ster avenue went Into the country to
spend Thanksgiving Day. and returned
yesterday and found that some one had
broken into his cellar. but so far as ne
could learn, nothing was taken.
He has reported the incident to the
pcItrA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29
MORALS IMPROVED.

There are none that can say but what
the moral tone of this district has not
been very materially improved under the
administration of Captain Rowe, and the
records OF the station will prove this
statement.
In days gone by the patrol wagon OF
the station on holidays was kept busy
until he took charge. and for the past
four days the records show that there
has been but three arrests, two for drunk
enness and one assault, a record that ha s
not been equaled in years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29
Enthusiastic Meeting Under tho
Auspices Of United Irish League
At THE NlRRAaANSETT HOTEL
Hen. Joseph DsVlIn, M. p, Addresses The
Conference About $500 Raised 10
Aid fhs Cause.

In response to an invitation from the
national committee OF Rhode Island OF
the United Irish league. issued by Father
James c. Walsh of the Church OF the
Holy Name OF this oity. about so repre-
sentative Irish-Americans OF this city,
Pawtucket and Providence assembled at
the Narragansett hotel last evening for
the purposes of considering the best
means OF furtherdng the cause OF Ireland
as represented by the league.
The meeting was a most enthusiastic
one and substantial sum was realized
70 further the objects OF the league.
IT was decided TO hold a mass meeting
in this city on the evening OF Thursday
Dec. H. and II is probable that Michael
Davitt will be the principal speaker. Pres
ent at the conference last evening were
Hon. Joseph Devlin, NJ. p. John o'Cal-
Iaghan, national secretary, DR.. James T..
Sullivan. Father Grace. p. J. Mccarthy,
Thomas A. OGorman. Colonel Thomas
r, Donahue, Colonel James II. McGann.
John McManus and others.
There was great disappointment at the
non-arrival OF DIR. p. j. Timmins Of the
national committee, but he sent word
that he was unable to be present.
Father Walsh presided and In opening
the meeting said:
I'VE meet to consider what Is feasible
20 be done by Providence and the sur
rounding cities in this cause. In other
cities where the Irish envoys have been
the results have been most satisfactory.
Providence has never been backward In
responding to anything In aid OF Ireland.
and I bespeak assistance I'm this great
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29

This evening Watchemoket Fire com
pany will hold a regular meeting in its
hall
The company will probably decide upon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29
CARD REMOVED.
MINOR NOTES.

II IL reported that one dyphtheris car
has been removed from house nea
Philipsdale.
MINOR NOTES
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29
FUNERAL OF BALL PLAYER.

The funeral of the late Frank Costello,
the well known Mount Pleasant ball play
er. was held at the Church OF the Blessed
Sacrament on Academy avenue this morn
ing, and was largely attended
Mr.. Costello leaves a brother and sis
ter their parents having past away -sems
years ago. and the children, who are well
and favorably known, have made their
home on Mount Pleasant since the dea ath
OF their parents with a relative.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29
OLD RESIDENTS GONE.

Lambert Franklin Hamburg Of Al whit
tier avenue, and Mary Marie Capwell. OF
1877 Laban street, who are numbered
among the oldest and best known resi-
dents of this place have passed away
Mr.. Hamburg was about rs and Mrs
Capwell 30. Mrs Capwell's funeral Will
be held tomorrow at / o'clock and tina,
of Mr.. Hamburg. today at O'Clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29
NOTED CHECKER PLAYER.

goes. and put In an appearance at the
college for Checkers" q Plainfield
street. yesterday, was Mr. George Dear
borne Of Lowell, unquestionably one OF
the premier players, IL not the strongest.
In the world.
Though not here for checkers. Mr..
Dearborne was inveigled into playing
and Mr. Williams. the poet, and local ex-
pert. Is today a sad man; he lost mis-
game. William Tupper. howel er, was
more fortunate. making a draw.
Mr.. Dearborne. who Is a unique charac-
ter to all Americans on account OF being
the man who we learn superfntends and
is part owner OF the plant which makes
the cloth which goes into the sails Of
our cup defending yachts, In here on a
visit and the guest of Mr.. William Plaist-
ed and wife, one time well known resi-
dents OF this district. He Is an enthu-
sastc hunter and is going TO spend a
few days. accompanied by MIR. Plaasted
and his excellent team OF dogs. in the
wilds OF Rhode Island and Connecticut.
GENERAL MENTION.
The many Irish societies OF this place
are arranging for reception to be tenu-
| cred TO the Rev. Father Shea OF Ireland.
| the latter part OF next month.
The gentlemen who have the matter
| In charge will meet In a short time and
/ consider the plans for the same.
Wishing friends on Barton street. Mr..
Kuntz Is an old man. and Is the only one
| OF his family who was rescued from the
| flood that visited that town few years
| ago.
John +. BrannIgan. who at one time
I was prominent member of the Youns
Mems Literary and Social club, but now
prominently connected with Jewelry
trade. Is visiting relatives on Barton
| street
The Rev. A. f. Carpenter of Mantor
will hold a special service at the church
| OF the Messiah tomorrow evening foi
men His subject will be THE Work OF
the ST. Andrew Brotherhood"
Henry Mankin. boarder at 120 Val
| ley street has asked the police to find
| his gold watch that he lost last evening
i his boarding house.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel +. Blanchard mourn
| the loss OF their only son. Ralph Clinton
| who was buried from their residence
| 81 Aiversen avenue at 2 o'clock this af
| ternoon.
The FIRE department was called to ex
tinguish FIRE In house on Dorcheste
avenue near Deborah street yesterday ar
ternoon But little damage was done
John T. Hunt. the well-known bas
| hall umpire of this place. has accepted Al
important position with well-known In
sutance company
can of milk was stolen from the rea
Of Mary O'Briens store. ei River avenue
last night.
william Ackroyd. who for years hs
beer employed at the Victoria mills a
Thornton, has severed his conncctio
with that concern.
The Willow Social club will hold 90
ciai IN Cadets hall Friday evening. pe
cember le.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29
TWO POOR LIGHTS.

There are al good as two Bum lights
on Harris avenue at the present time. one
at the corner OF Delaine street that is,
and has been out of order for a number
OF nights, and one next to II, is located
by a large telegraph pole, 30 that II re-
fleets but little or no light on one side
and these facts have been brought TO the
attention OF the committee on lights q
number of times.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-22

way to overcome people from
starving, the writer thinks that a
very small tax paid by each citizen
of the state, would be the right
way to raise fund for the poor.
When there are storms, wrecks
and droughts, send a committee at
once to help them, when we have
no disasters, we should look for
ward to what we ought to do with
the sum that would soon accumu-
late. Why not buy government
bonds7