davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-02-13
EDWIN MCBEE,
Attorney at Law
kArHDRUM. Il
TIMBER LAND Act JUNE o
Notice for Publication.
B. F. BOURN, General Manage,
Rathdrum, Idaho

Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office. Coeurdj
Idaho, January ~, Il
Notice Is hereby given shat IL coni
with the provisions OF the act OF Con.}
June 3, 1878, entitled AN act Tor the
timber lands In the States OF CallfotnI
gon. Nevada and Washington Terrified
extended 10 al the Public Land SIN
act ~ August 4. 1892. GEOh}
COOK, OF 4 thoi. county OF kootenaLl
Idaho, has this day flied IN this ofi
sworn statement No lts3 for the Durts
the M OF SWA. SWl-a sNi-4 of sEilI
OF Section No. 80, To. "a IA, range 8 II
aud viii offer proof 10
that the land soughl Ia more valaabls1
timber or stone than tor a2Iicuitun3
poses. and 10 cstaO iis,h her claim to IA
before the Register and Receiver
office ut Cserr d Alenc. Idaho on Sal
the 18th day uc ADril 1903.
He names us witnesses: Harvey n
and Charley Merritt both OF AthSl /
and Aalee j. Clark OF Granite idaho
Any aud all persons claiming odd
the above-described lands are reduud
tiie their claims IN this office on o.
said 18th day OF April, 1909.
100 ap3-03 d. II. EUDLON0. Ted
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-02-13

WANTED-A TRUSTWORTHY GENTLE
man or lady in each county to manage bust
ranclal standing. A straight, boni fide sal
AIRY OF $3.50 paid by check each Wednesday
with all expenses direct from headq uarters.
Money advanced for expenses. Manager, $40
Caxton Bldg, Chicago.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-02-13

nW'For up-to-date Job and
Commercial Printing at reason
able prices call upon Or address
the SILVER BLADE.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-02-13

SATURDAY, JAN 17:-The bills for
Jury fees Of 50 % each were rejected
10 Pat Lee, II A Link, Andrew Ford,
md JnO Eccles. also the bill Of Frank
Cane for $l2, they being IN the opin-
ion Of the board not legal charges a
gaInst the county.
The following per diem for road over.
4eers for the fiscal year, were made
For warning out men, So 81
For working five men or more 800
For working three Or four men 25L
For working less than men,
or alone 200
Eight hours to constitute days lab
5r.
Bills allowed:
Jno Pennington, Juror fees So &c
Jno Baker, " 22i
Thos Carley. attndng co chgc s
Jas Foster asst In auditors off. so
VI l. Reddy, deputy sheriff is
3 S Baker, constable fees 26
Ii Sawyer, SO Il
II L Bldwell, justice fees, 2
The bond OF Chas. Crockett a.
road overseer Of distiict No. as was
approved.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Bills were allowed in the sum OF
S206.05. The follwIng Official bond,
were approved:
@ II Stauifer, road overseer dist Al.
Cbas Gertum, justice Of the peace ol
Seneaquotecn precinct; Frank II
Quinn. juatice peace Mission precinct
rhcs Hydorn, Justice peace Prizes
River precinct. Bills were allowed 1t
the sum OF $8i7 as. The board thei
adjourned until the 10Th.
| MONDAY, JAN. lo:--Chas Crockett
road oyerscer elect for road dlstrlc,
No. As was authorized to TO attend tt
all matters In shat district during tn,
absence of road overseer Chas p Horn
Bl.ls were allowed In the sum o
SS5 20. Read overscers' reports wcr,
approved ard their accompanyIn,
bill allowed rs follows:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-02-13

THE Idaho Legislature has &C
complished but little aside from
letting a senator and appropriate
ing $50, 900 for expenses.-Coeur
d'Alene Press.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-05
Ills LAST HOPE REALIZED.

In the first opening of Oklahoma to settlers in 1889, the editor of this pa- per was among the many seekers after fortune who made the big race one fine day in April. During his travel ing about and afterwards his camp ing upon his claim, he encountered much bad water, which together with the severe heat, gave him very severe diarrhoea which it seemed almost impossible to check, and along in June the case became so bad he expectd to die. One day one of his neighbors
 brought him one small bottle of Cham
 berlain'S Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea
 Remedy as last hope. A big dose was given him while he was rolling on the ground in great agony, and in a few minutes the dose was repeated. The good effect of the medicine was soon noticed and within an hour the patient was taking his first sound sleep for fortnight. That one little bottle worked complete cure, and he can not help but feel grateful. The sea- son for bowel disorders being at hand suggests this item.IThe Sentinel, Gebo, Mont.] For sale by R. H Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; The E. c. Platt O., Hawleyville; A. E. Blakeman, Bots ford.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-05
GREENFIELD HILL.
ACuURCH FESTIVAL.

CHURCH FESTIVAL.
 A church festival will be held on the parsonage lawn, June 9, from 4 o'clock to 10 p. m. There will be sale of bread, cake, homemade candy, ice cream. lemonade and aprons. The grab bag will appear as Pumpkin Plentiful to delight the children. At o'clock program will be given consisting of choruses and recitations. There is no admission fee and every one is invited to come and have a:gOOd time. If stormy, Wednesday. Chlldren's day exercises will be ob- served in the evening of June IA. Invitations are out for a social dance to be given by Miss Florence Bradley, June ,.
 Mir Slade of Cornwall Bridge has wis ited at R. B. Jennings.
 Miss Anna F. Burr is having repairs made on her barn by Charles Gray.
 Members of the Country Club met at their Casino, Decoration day. ard graded the grounds, also put the cro- quet and tennis grounds in order. The ladies furnished bountiful din ner.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-05
er will be left to whom Memorial day

CT will be left to whom Memorial day will come to open up the old wounds afresh and bring back the bitter smart; yet few more years and here and there wife will go with each returr- ing year, with bowed head into Gods acre, and placing flowers on the green mound, will call back the memory of the voice she loved to hear. Not so, though, for us all. Time draws deep furrows OCT the cheek of care as the years roll on; but Old Time wipes out the furrows streaked across land by the plowshare of hate. Time holds not a sickle with which to cut his way though a crowd but brings an oint- ment with which to assuage the smarting wound. Aye, Time is moth CT to soothe the ruffied feelings with soft caress.
 We are here this morning, my friends, because we earnestly believe in the love of country and because we have country to love. Forty years ago we were puzzling whether we should spell nation with capital or with a small n. Forty years ago we were reading the proposition wrong, and some were translating, 'E Pluri- bus Unum,' "One into Many," and not "One out of Many" we did not know whether we were to be an ire fragable, strong Union or lot of con- tiguous, jealous, independent States. Now don't say that all who enlisted on one side of Mason and Dixon's Jine were wrong on that question, and all who enlisted on the other side were right on that question We change our point of view, you know, the older we grow. 1 think it was Ben Frank lin who said: "When 1 was a boy l wanted a whistle; but it cost six pence. l did not have six pence and I could not buy the whistle. Now l am a man l have six pence, but 1 do not want the whistle." You remember the story of the two knights, who aft. CT they had wounded each other to the death in a quarrel about shield
 found that each had been describing g different side of the shield. So, a generation past, this nation quarreled over principles which then seemed ut
 terly irreconcilable and mutually an
 tagOnistic; now we have found that these principles are not divisive, but they are complementary, the one of the other. Here is strong, lusty boy
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-05
One person looks at him and says, He b

is too nervous; keep him cool, make him calm" Another person looks at the boy and says: "He is too vigorous; make him go at steadier gait" That boy is boy, a thorough boy; but peo- pie want to get at him and make him something other than a boy. The sovereignty of the individual state needs emphasis today. A man runs away from Connecticut and gets di- vorce in South Dakota. You may not like that way of severing the marriage tie; but because South Dakota is a sovereign, individual state you must recognize that that man is divorced in in the eyes of the law. A criminal, committing some foul crime in your State, gets over the border into Massa- chusetts; but your state may still lay her hands upon that man and demand him back. Connecticut or any other state has rights which Massachusetts or any other state must respect.
 No, comrades, do not say that those who wore the gray were all wrong and you were all right; know that you are not conceited enough for that. You respect the sleeveless soldier from the South to-day; you honor him, you love him. If he fought for principles in which he did not believe, if he were not as sincere as you in his devotion to duty, you would not speak of him as worthy of soldiers dress, for, as a soldier you do not honor rascals, you do not respect hypocrites, you do not | love knaves. The Union seemed, for ty years ago, to some like the boy game of cards, you can easily throw the cards into a heap and as easily put them together again, and there is the picture just the same. The Union seemed to others like glass ball break it into parts and you cannot put those parts together again, work you never so deftly and give you tc your task never such care. An! the Union now is an iron bar. Strike heavy blows upon it (and the Union is receiving such blows today, and it on ly rings with the
 THRILL OF KINDLED DEVOTION
 that is sent from atom to atom That is the idea of the Union which we have today, men from the tented tield thanks to your valorous achievements but even you did not have that idea then excuse me for saying it
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-05
HUNTINGDON.
WaICE HILLS DOINGS,

A number from White Hills attend ed the Memorial service held at East Village, Sunday, and found them very interesting.
 Mrs NJ. NJ. Dimon is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs Henry Scutt, of Canaan.
 The showers which we have had the past week helped the crops to some ex tent but still more rain is needed.
 Miss Helen Dimon closed her school at EastssVillage, last Friday, with a picnic in the woods. Exercises appro- priate to the day were held.
 Mrs Bennett French, Mrs Will French and Miss Carrie French went to Monroe, Sunday, to witness the baptising of Leslie Ellsworth, the lit tie son of MT and Mrs E. C. Shelton.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-05

gregational church will give play en- titled '.Sunbonnet'' some evening of the third week in June. Further mo- tice will be given.
 The infant son of MT and Mrs Peter Palo was baptized, Sunday, at the Con grega tional church.
 Mrs c. F. Silliman was quite sick, last week.
 Miss Anna M. Turney of Greenville, N. Y. spent last week at J. L. Penny's.
 Miss Lem Wheeler is visiting at home.
 Friends from New York Spent Sun day at Paul Svihia's.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-05

resounding, "They are not all here; they are not all here." The noun tains are shorn of their verdure gar ments and stand out in their rugged hoariness to Say, "The world like the rest of us, is growing old" But l have given you but one side of picture; it is an antiphonal chant l hear. Out from the long galleries of the future, beyond my ken, far beyond the walls of time, from voices made glad in the shout of those who feast, hear the echo coming, falling like sweet music, the chime of evening bells, on my ear,
 'sThey are all here; they are all here ''
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-05
THE HOME CIRCLE.
"THEY ARE NOT. ALL HERE

THE SERMON PREACHD FOR MEMORIAL DAY BEFORE VETERANS OF THE CIV IL WAR IN THE CONGREGAT ATIONAL CHURCH BY THE PASTOR, REV OTIS W, BARKER.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-05
EASTON-
BAPTIST CHURCH INTERESTS.

BAPTIST CHURCH INTERESTS.
 The ladies of the church meet at the hall on Wednesday, June 10. The re- ceipts at the last meeting were some thing over $2.
 There is expected to be Childre n s day exercises on Sunday. June b.
 On Decoration day good ly number visited Union cemetery, but strange to say only those who had soldier friends buried there placed even one flower to the memory of those who served our country in her hour of need.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-05
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
MONROE.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
 Children's day will be observed in this church Sunday, June IA. Exer- cises appropriate to the occasion will be held in the morning.
 Next Sunday evening will be our usual monthly hymn night. Rev MT Johnson will speak on the hymn ''The Ninety and Nine" The hymn will be read by Miss Ethel Wheeler.
 Ye young men and maidens! Did you know that the moon has decided to full on the evening of the lawn par ty, to be held on the church lawn? And did you know that one of the fin est evenings of the year for a drive is on June's full moon evening? Leave the daily toll and come to the party and forget your cares for an hour. Games will be played on the lawn and there will be chance for all ball players to prove how hard and straight they can throw. A fine entertainment besides will be given in the parlors. The Center school children will repeat their farce ''How He Managed" and the Elm street school children will re- peat two of their farces "The Inter viewer" and "Going Somewhere. Martha Lockwood will read Papa $ Letter" and solos will be rendered by Misses Benedict and Beach and by Herbert Johnson. Ice cream an( cake will be served by the ladi eS This all occurs on the evening of th' full moon next Tuesday, June g.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-05
MRS FRANCES E. OSBORNE.


 Funeral services over the remains of Mrs Frances E. Osborne were con- ducted at her late home on Sunday, May 3l, by her pastor Rev MT Illman, and Rev E. P. Aver. The interme eut took place in Union cemetery, where MT Aver otficiated. The floral tributes were very appropriate.
 Elmer Andrews has broken ground for SilO.
 The sexton at Union cemetery finds the earth absolutely dry to the depth of two and one-half feet
 There does not seem at this writing to be any improvement in George SherWOod'S condition.
 Although the weather outlook at present does not seem encouraging, let us not forget to give thanks to the "Father of all mercy" that our condi- tiOn as people is no worse. Alfred Stevens was an over Sund ay guest at the parsonage.
 The Endeavor society of the Con-
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-05

IL WAR IN THE CONGREGAT ATIONAL CHURCH BY THE PASTOR, REV OTIS W. BARKER.
 All Twaddle and Balderdash.-"A Jew of Tarsus, No Mean No Other Flag Has Caught Such Glories from out tho Skies.-As Ardent Lovers Pledge Their Troth.-Seven Hundred Men Went Down With Every Rising and Setting Sun.-"The Times Change and We Are Changed With Them '- Burrows Streaked Across the Land by the Ploughshare of Hate.-You Do Not Honor Rascal; You Do Not Re- spect a Hypocrite.-The Great of the Earth Take off Their Hat to Uncle
 Sam.-Old Glory is Good Enough for
 Me.-No Liberty to Throw Cobble- stones. in Weakness, Raised in Power.-The World Itself is Crow ing Old.-"They are not All Here; They are not All Here." Text, Luke 1e: Al, AZ: And When He Was Come
 Near, He Beheld the City and Wept Over It, Saying, If Thou Hadst Known, Even Thou, at Least in This Thy Day, the Things Which Belong unto Thy Peace! But Now They are Hid from Thine Eyes, Printed by Request].
 Tread, the other day, what l should call lot of twaddle and balderdaSh, to the effect that the love of country is wrong, that this idea is not inculcated in the bible, that it is the business of each nation to use it's resources to help every other nation and in the great family of the world rigidly to practise the Golden Rule. Of course, it is wrong for strong nation to play the part of bully, as it is wrong for an in- dividual to play the part of bully and oppress the weak; it is wrong for a nation to enter into territory grasp ing war, the direct opposite of what our late war with Spain showed itself to be; it is wrong rnations to main. tain the immense ornaments of the European nations, which are an eX- hausting drain upon the best life of a country.
 have somehow from my earliest year had the impression that the love of country was right, that Virgil ut tered one of the truest sentiments of the human heart when he said, "It is
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-05
AT ST PETERS.

AT ST PETERS.
 Three children were baptized at St Peters on Slndly. The son of Dr Frank J. Wales, was named Ralph Griswold; the son of Hon E. c. Shelton, called Leslie Ellsworth, and the daughter of Arthur H. Curtiss, who was named Evelyn May.
 Mrs George Bennett has returned home from visit in Shelton.
 MT and Mrs Samuel Seeley and children of Tashua have moved into the north side of the house of Ambrose Hurd, for the summer.
 Marshall Beach spent a few days with his brother in Plainville, last week.
 MT and Mrs Edward B. Hyde of Brooklyn and children have visited F. l.. Sears.
 Mrs J. G. Stevens of Bridgeportlhas been with Dr E. NJ. Beardsley who is still very ill.
 F. D. Clark of Milford was in town, Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-05
PUBLISHED By THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY.

WN .25 Year, 75 Cents for Six Months, 50 Gents for Four Months. Four Cents d Copy
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-05

Newtown, Friday, June 5, 1903
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-05

Telephone call, 264-32
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-05

Reading notices, brevier type. 1Oc line. Small nonpareil ads. 1c a word per week.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-22

Un redactor de La yzySbatsG,
de Barcelona, M. Sarmiento, ha
reterido, en- unas lineas muy
hermosas y uobles, ell abandon0
en- que Sc halla la sehora madrc
del anarquista fusilado Pallas.
Apenas vuelto del asombro
que me causara la noticia de
que los anarquistas de BARGE
Iona dejan que aquella anciana
senora pordiosee en- las GALES
de dicha ciudad, lei que ell anar-
quista italiano Grazoschi Sc ha
hecho fraile, vistiendo en- Ferra-
ra el habito de los dominicanos.
~*x
Yo no Sc que clase de anar-
quistas son esos. Pero, de alg1n
tempo a esta parte, vengo OBJ
servando en- algunos de ellos que
no Sc pueden reunir sin organi-
Ear algdn comestible 9 bebes
tlble; y dicen, por ejemp1o:
-Esta nOche vamos a orga-
nizar I'm te, para tratar de la
huelga de Sabadell.
Con motive de los asuntos
maced6nicos, hemos organiza-
do para maf1ana I'm arroz con
polio.
Hay quien organiza un blans
bztdtng,' cualquier cosa, en- fin.
Yo no sc tampoco que clase
de anarquistas son esos que pa
san la vida organizomdo, es de-
cir, hacienda todo 10 contrario
de 10 que debieran hacer.
mo cree usted-me escribe
uno-llegada la hora de que los
escapen a las garras
de- fandtismo turco1
Vaya que 81 10 creo, aunque
va vera usted que no escapan.
La idea de ese con1bagnon me
parece bien. Lo que no me gus
Ia es 10 que sigue:
-sNo cree usted que para tra-
tar de este asunto podiamos Or
ganizar un bacalao a la vizcaina9
No; no 10 creo. Lo primero,
Dorque no veo bien la neceSidad
lie organizar tai cosa para ha-
Dlar en- pro de los armenios, y 10
porque ell bacalao, que
ne gusta de todos modos, vivo v
,oleando inclusive, no me gusta
la vizcaina.
Claro que no hallaria reparo
IN OrganiZar TN bacalao a la viz
,afna. y hasta una .vizcaina al
Dacalao, ST con clio hubiesemos de
conseguir que los armenios es-
a las garras del lfana-
tismo turco; pero me parece
lue esas organiZaciones son ga
mas de conner.
In casa haO1a una negra CO.
que cuando tenfa CANA de
lin plato, pedialO con indirectas
como esta: ~
-lAl senior no lie gustarfa CO.
mer esta tarde un plato de ma
tillas?
A 10 quele contestaba yo:
IA quien lie gustaria comerlas
IS a ii, pijotera negra!
Por fin Sc fue. porque la ha-
biamos conocido.
ESQ mismo ha de pasar con
anarquistas: que cuando
los hayan conocido Sc meteran
! frailes descalzos, como Sc ha
metido Grazoschi, a organizar
comestibles y bebestibles en- las
cocinas de los conventos.
t,iS Rooaf0,,v
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-22
sERvICIO DE CABOTAJE

SERVICIO DE CABOTAJE
Un vapor sale JUEVES por
ESTE los VIERNES por OESTE las de
Saldra Per el ESTE: Vernes, Agosto Septiembre
Saldra por e OESTE Martes Agosto R ~ Septiembre
Los vapores CoAMo Ponce sadan de San Juan para Ponce
drectos O Otros puertos) hacia Agoso Sept
Tn vapor pasaje de sale Juan para NeYork
e Marte guiendo egada del vaper cosaneo de ves
por ell ESTE
I'm vapor de pasaJe de ega San Juan de New York
e ueves de la da del vapo vaes
ell OESTE.
OCina San Juan Gale de Tetu6n esQuna de Ia Tanca
rELEFoNo No a.
Ofina de Nueva Ysrk, MIN. Broadway.
Oiona de Nueva Orleans W. W Huk Agent 6l9 Common St
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-22

La casa de prestamos situada en- la
calle de la Fortaleza n1mero 2S hace
renlate de prendas el dfa 81 de los
corrientes a las dos de la tarde-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-22
.NOvEDAD

.Tenemos para In venta
una nueva TGrjeta Pos
tax EN- In que sc encnen-
|tra el escudO y bandera
de Puerto Rico con t0dOs
sus coloreS. =
Dhlilmos una, median-
% . ctVA f.4. aisaEi.sts,s .
= 81. msriS iGsscAS1lL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-22

G agpnciM u venta e hefisa-
daA, propledn1es y mlnas e.
tote e vaier { parte. Rsnl.zA
e snvssrla Ne fdrmni.s 9 csndisis4sl
q - vun1nA piEiianss Ag4neAa
WITH 90 Mlsc,Ei1al kMn4@1A
e.4 %NA8sRnL =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-22
AVISO

FL que suscribe pone en- corocimiento
del p1blico que no reconoce cuentas
engendradas por persona alguna 4 su
nombre, solo acepta las reclaMaciones
que Sc le hagan de cantidades facilita-
das en- virtud de ordenes autorizadas
por su firma. $50 q
Bartolome GonZ2lez. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-22

Un ;oven de buenas referenc;as de-
sea colocarse para llevar Ia contabilidad
'durante algunas horas del dia 8 de Ia
,.noche, en- una pulperfa q cualquier otra
casa de comercio
sge&'t.rs'- s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

in a matter like this. The railroad
managers themselves, if they were
perfectly assured in advance that the
vorable to their freedom, would doubts
less lend a hand to the enactment Of
federal legislation forbidding discrim-
nation, and thereby multiplying any
state law which might be passed in
conflict with it; but if the southern
and border states generally had al
sition Of the courts was not yet de-
fined, the railroad interest would prob
ably frown upon any attempt by con-
gress to stir up the question. For,
in the interval between the enactment
Of a federal statute like that proposed
by Mr.. Morrell and the final settle
ment of the issue by the courts, the
United States would be filming the com
panies for furnishing separate accom-
modations for colored and white pas
sengers, and the state would be fin
ing them for not doing SO. They
would be ground between the upper
and the neither milestone, caught
both coming and going
Probably in some way this whole
race question will have to be threshed
out before many years. and it seems
as if now would be as good a time
as any for getting it out of the way.
1t could be brought to the front with
special appropriateness on the eve of
a presidential campaign in which the
demand for a fair chance for the me-
gro seems likely to figure more or less
conspicuously.
w. w. Jermane.