davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-01-02
pIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3

NIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3.
| 1S7S.-Nutce for Publication
U. S. Land Office, Coenr d. Alene.
Idaho, December %. 19O2.-Notice
is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions Of the act of con
gress Of June 3, 1878, entitled Pan
act for the sale Of timber lands in
the states of California, Oregon.
Nevada and Washington TerritoryH
as extended to al the Public Land
States by act of August 1, 1892.
ADAM J. MILLER, of Elmira, county
OF Koolenai, State of Idaho, has
this day filed in this office his sworn
statement No. 1852 for the pur
chase Of the NV of sec y in tp SO
north, of range w. B. NJ, and
will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its
timber and stone Than for agrieul-
tural purp pses, and to establish his
claim to sail land before Chas.
OCallaghan, a L. ). Commissioner,
at Boomers Ferry, Idaho, on Tuse-
day, the 18th day of March. 1903,
He names as witnesses: John G.
Moore, John Miller, Gustaf Peterson
of Elmira, and John NJ. Prater of
Priest River, Idaho. Any and all
persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested
to file their claims in this Office on
or before said 18th day of March,
1903. ID. H. BUDLoNG,
1-2-3-6 Register.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-01-02

llMBER LAND. Act June 3, 1875
| Notice for Publication. l..
Land Office, COeur II Aiemt, lahn
November 10, 1902. Notice il herr
~ given that i'll compliance with
the provisions of the ar' ~ C~ro
gress of Jure ;, 1873, entitled An
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-01-02
~ Savings Bank Free

QEND YOUR ADDRESS TO THE
D PACIFIC NEWSPAPER UNION, 927
MARKET ST, SAN FRANCISCO, and
secure fee, a beautiful Nickel Saw
ing's Bank, also full particulars re-
garding the new Three Volume
9O2 International Encycopae-
die Dictionary which is now be-
ing furnished to readers Of his
paper for only FIVE CENTS A DAY.
w have just received 4 large
consignment of outing hannrls-
" hieh We will sell cheap.-al X. +.
Cos.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
NEW. TRAINING SCHOOL
Institution for Teachers To Be IN Its
Fine Home Soon.

When the term opens IN September the Brooklyn
Training School for Teachers will be established
in its new home in the fine new school building.
in Prospect Place, between Nostrand and Rogers
aves. Although when this site bought it
intended to erect II handsome building which
should be the permanent home of the Training
School, the demand for accommodations for
school children pressing that the plan
changed and a regular grammar school building
was built the two upper floors of which will be
occupied by the Training School As soon as the
funds be obtained another building will be put
in the rear of the present building facing Park
Place. Connecting the two will be auditorium
capable of seating fifteen hundred persons
So 1t comes about that although over the main
entrance of the Prospect Place Schoohouse is
carved mo. 1885,, it will be generally known as the
Training School for Teachers. Those who are
studying to become teachers will be known as the
department of theory and the school children who
will occupy the two lower floors and the basement
the department of practice. This may be taken
to mean that the embryo teachers will have an
opportunity of practising the pupils OF the
grammar school.
The training school has occupied an old gram
school building in Ryerson-st. since il was
established. fifteen years ago. and the quarters
have been entirely inadequate and unsuitable The
building, to which the teachers will go i'm
September. has Il frontage of 200 feet in Prospect
Place, and has four stories and basement, in ad-
ditiOn to cellar. The exterior is of red brick
The basement will be used a gymnasium and
indoor playground. On each of the four floors will
be twelve large classrooms with the necessary
offices and teachers rooms The fourth floor is so
arranged that it be thrown open into one big
assembly hall The plumbing heating lighting
and ventliating arrangements are the most modern.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

Van BoklSelen. spending the summer at the
lnterVaIe House, in, the White Mountains
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Bennett of Clinton
ave. now at Deal Beach, y. J., will be at Seabright
next month
Surrogate and Mrs James c. Church and Mrs
Andrew A Halsey of Eighth-ave. are at the
Edgewood Inn, Greenwich. Other Brooklynites in
Greenwich the Donald S. Lees of WiIow-st
and Mr.. and Mrs Joseph r. Dorman and Miss
Maude Dorman of Columbia Heights, who are at
tie Kent House.
Mrs. Henry P. Journeay and Miss Katharine
and the Misses Jennings, OF Clinton-ave., are at
Lake Mohonk.
Mrs. J. c. Whiting and Miss Matilda Whiting
have opened their cottage at Lanesboro Mass and
will be there for the remainder of the season
Justice Samuel T. Maddox has gone 10 the West
minister Park Hotel Alexandria Bay. y Y. and
will not return 70 Brooklyn until September.
Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Robbins, OF No. 23} Gar
field Place, have just announced the engagement
of Miss Anna Robbins. their daughter TO r era
ham Wright. OF No. 2l4 Garfield Place
The Henry \. Bowerses are now at their sum-
mer home Mohcan Lodge, on Otsego Lake.
Henry / Hayden, of President-st. is at Parry
Sound. Ontario, Canada
AR. and Mrs J. W. Chapman and Walter H Hol-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

Enlisted men of the National Guard. who are
brevetted second lieutenant for long and faithful
service, can wear the full uniform of a commits
stoned officer. This is not generally known. but
1t is now, according to the military laws of the
state Some time ago a private in the 7th was
orevetted second lieutenant by the Governor
and then placed the retired list. lie INQUIRED
If he entitled wear the uniform OF the trevet
rank conferred upon him, even though he was In
actual rank only a private. lie Vas informed
second lieutenant all military occasions An
enlisted man however as soon .,s no - i,.s,,.t,J
the law can be ordered into service Dy me Gov
ernor should occasion demand il.
Sergeant Charles n Miller. of Company E. 47th
Regiment, and Musician James r Mccarthy. Of
the 9TH Separate Company. have been brevetted
second heutenants and retired for long service.
Ihey can both now appear iE puoic in the rni-
form of a commissioned officer without ~ ssing
any examination.
The opening of bids for the construction Of new
armOries for the 69th and list ragiments has bear
postponed until July 81
The officers of the 6sth Regiment have decided
To enter a rifle team TO compete IN the all matches
at Creedmoor. To be shot next month The regi-
ment win also be represented at Sea Girt. Ia he
annual matches.
oficers of the Military Athletic League have
presented Colonel George r. Dyer, Of the eth Regi-
ment and Lieutenant Colonel Harry IL TreadUeu
respectively Of the league. with silver loving cups
Company c, OF the 18th Regiment will hold
summer nights festival on Thursday evening. Au-
gust 8. at Manhattan Casino. One-hundrcd-and-
nifty -hfth-st. and Eighth-ave. Ex-First Sergeant
Gus WinkleT, of Company B. who died OF con-
sumption on July 10, buried last Sunday with
military honors in Lutheran Cemetery. The COM
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

> j. Deyy, Mr.. and Mrs. A C. Van Cleye. Mrs
Walknshaw anu MISS Helen
Mrs Charles ". Price and the Misses Price 90
6arne!d Place: are at the Bluff House Nfufo5
TiiI' ana VIII be there till the end OF tho saa eo
The Rev. and Mrs. Townsend Russell and Miss
Mass " " A-eiioN
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Panten and Miss Mario
p Planten. of the Park Slope are at the Eear
sarge, North Conway, \. H.
Among the Brooklynites at Westhampton are
Mrs. William B. Jourdan, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Dreier, Mrs J Howard CowperthSyait Mr. and
Mrs. Howard s Randall and DR.. and Mrs viii
lam r Dudley. ~
The William y. Dykmans are at the Oriental
Manhattan Beach. for the summer
Dr.. c. B. Parker, of Remsen-st. left town YES
terday with his family for Newfoundland They
VIII spend six weeks in camping
Mr. and Mrs. William George Longmire and their
daughter. Mrs Maude Longmire Shirley of ST
Johns Place. are at the Samoset. Rockland Break
water. Ne Next month they go TO Poland Springs
Brooklyn was well represented at the opening
bali Of the season at the Hotel Brooklyn Centre
Moriches, Friday night. Among those there
were Airs George y Tower Miss Tower Miss
Sayde Metcalf Mrs. T. NJ. Roberts. AIRS. Melville
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD

The chief things to be chronicled the move
ments of the Brooklyn people at the various sum
mer resorts
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mallory have issued cards
for reception at their country home. Clifton
Port Chester, for Saturday afternoon. They will be
assisted in receiving by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mill
bank, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry R. Mallory, Mrs Hey
worth Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Marston, Mr. and Mrs
Charles A Gould, Mr and Mrs. Robert Mallory
Miss CliIt and Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Black
Mrs. Walter K. Rossiter and the Misses Rossiter
OF South Oxford-st, will be at the Mattaquason
Chatham, Mass, for the remainder of this month
and through August.
Mr. and Mrs Horace NJ Carleton. Miss Kate
Carleton and Howard Carleton, of Dean-st., will
leave Idledays, at Sunset Park n. Y next month
for the Prospect House, Shelter Island.
Miss Eleanor Lewis has been prominent in the
doubles in the recent tennis tournament at Rich
field Springs. Mr.. and Mrs Frank A SeIIe are at
the Hotel Darlington, at that resort.
Mrs. Chester Hazard is at the Nfaplewood, Pitts
field Mass.
Mrs. Clement Ferguson and her daughter, Miss
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
POLICEMAN SAYS MAN SHOT HIM.
Makes an Arrest, Declaring Prisoner Is the
Man Who Committed Murderous Assault

Charged by Patrolman John McCsovern with he
ing the man who shot that officer at FIatbush-ave
and MalbOne-st. early Sunday morning June :
Edward Kelly, thirty-one years old of No 17S
F'ulton-st, arraigned in the Flatbush court
yesterday. The prisoner, small, inoffensive look
ing man, stoutly denied the charge. He declared
that he had never seen McGovern until the latter
arrested him Friday night and never carried a
pistol in his life In default Of $3.50 bail Kelly was
held by Magistrate Voorhees, for examinatfon on
Thursday. i
McGoHern was shot while on post at 3 a. m He
accoSted a man who was acting suspiciollsly and
the latter ran. and when the policeman followed
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

shot him twice. For a week it was feared that
McGovern would not pull through. but he grad
ually recovered, and has been out of St. Mary's
Hospital for about ten days. Since then McGOvern
had been conducting still hunt for his asSailant
On the night of June Kelly obtained employ
ment as diShwaSher at Coney Island. He left
there to go to a lodging house. at No IFS Fulton
st, 10 get his clothes, and returned the following
morning at o'clock. The restaurant people say
that he seemed TO be in tranquil frame of mind
and did not appear like man who had just
mitted murderous assault.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

General Alfred c. Barnes commanding tire -
Regiment. has ordered the several captains q
companies to make a canvass 70 ind out noS
many of their men care to go 20 Manhattan besssl
on August 5, give drill there and dine az -, -
Manhattan Beach Hotel Unless large pel.s-S-s
aSe OF the men agree to parade General 5@.-5 n
Will not take the regiment to the beach y Il
believed. however. that fully 70 per cent VII ~ -
favor OF the trip.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
NOT QUALIFIED.
From Puck

From Puck. .-,rous~
Northern Man-Let me see. Isn't thai 80 olsz
er-ahi-what's -hiS-uame, over thete On
side OF the street, - suhl u.
Landlord Paradlse. Ky Taverul-No. SSSIIih 80
gentleman isn't a cuhnel az all-heS
anybOdyt
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
MARKS.
From Puck

FOfM EUCh- - 80
Ten nfl,ors d, her own right? She na'
marks OF gentility about her. suppose ont rrs.s
"A few. But YOU know, the OuS @ yst - ,
West as this"
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
$4,000 of Stockings& Underwear, 1900
Sweeping Clearance OF an Importers Stock.
The Bread and Butter of Merchandise Under Cost
Right Main Entrance.

ealyh i
eendad and n
'front.' the
New
Bpoivd ha md
article has all desirable
at
ne The whonp
heeav Ineoft ftlemerI
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

At 10c Instead of 25c--
Children's ribbed cotton stock
ings in blue, red and black
grounds, with extracted and
printed dots.
AT IL 1-2C Instead of 25C
Children's heavy-ribbed cotton
stockings, stainless black, with
double knees, heels and toes,
just the thing for country
wear.
AT 15c Instead of 29c to 35c
-Children's stainless black
Isle thread stockings in sew
eral styles of lace effects.
At 19c Instead of 35c to Soc
-Children's stainless black
ribbed cotton stockings, also
Isle thread in several styles of
lace effects.
At 15c Instead of 29c-
Women's stainless black Isle
thread stockings, in several
styles of lace effects, with
double heels and toes.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

At Ice Instead of 35G-
Women's imported stainless
black cotton stockings, with
unbleached soles or all black,
also several styles of lace
effects.
AT 25c Instead of SOC
Women's imported stainless
black gauze Isle stockings, in
plain and lace effects, also a
number of weights in black
cotton, both plain and ribbed.
At 35c Instead of 75C-
Women's imported stainless
black Isle thread or cotton
stockings, with neat silk en-
broidery on instep.
At SOC Instead of 90
Women's imported stainless
black Isle thread stockings,
plain or lace effects, with neat
embroidery. on instep.
At 15c Instead of 35c-
Children's white Swiss ribbed
Isle thread vests, high neck
and short sleeves.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

Skidnore Mrs. Hugh Brown. Mrs. Cornelius SAY
age and Mrs Walter Bagnell.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

Captain H. B. Baldwin. Of Company E. 18th Res
ment. will, il is understood. succeed Major Henry
{. Barthman. promoted lieutenant colonel
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

Company c. 22d Regiment mas decided to 60 o.
an outing over Labor Day TO some popular resort
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

Adjutant r RaynOr of the 1st Naval BatIA-sI' B.s
IS in charge of a rifle team OF the battalion N -
he will enter at CreedmOor in the state y -,
against the National Guard teams. and WlA,I-st VII ft
compete in the Naval Militia team match aga
the 2d Battalion team.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

grave.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

Lieutenant Harry NJ Wright Of Company D ~,
Regiment who was recently elected. has reesi''
a sword from members of the company
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

Company F. OF the 18th Regiment, has nha1' ~ -
best record Of attendance at the camp on PUN = =
and. II had seventy-two officers and men p'''--
with twelve men absent
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

Mr. and Mrs Alexander E. Orr and Mr.. and Mrs
C. c. Ryder and family at the Fort Griswold
House, New-LOndon Conn.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

The Packers, of Grace Court. are camping a
Lake Placid. The party includes Mrs William
Packer, Miss Harriet B. Packer Miss Mary +
Packer and Andrew D. Packer.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

At Watch Hill are Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Fairfax,
Miss Margaret Fairfax, John H. Rudd and Miss
Z. c. Hansen. All at the New Plimpton House.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Henderson have lef
White Caps, their country home at Southampton
and gone to the Adirondacks.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

movement is on foot TO give a substantial - =,
come TO the victorious American rire team - "a 3.
return from England. IL Will probably
shape OF a dinner.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
IN SIX MONTHS, S1S,566,7S7.
Total of Building Operations in Brooklyn
This Year-Tenement Law Praised.

In the annual report of the Bureau of Buildings
OF Brooklyn for the quarter ending June 90 1893
submitted to Borough President Swanstrom yes
terday. Mr.. Calder Superintendent of Buildings
gives comparative statement of the building
operations IN the borough for the first six months
of 1902 and 1903. showing marked increase, as
follows:
1902, permits 534 buildings $40 o02 s7S
lsV- permits issued tor =ooS alterations $50 65S
1903. permits .S6T budings.. SII 556 t6a
1903, permits issued for 3733 alterations 2OiO 2TT
Had it not been for the unsettled labor conditions
Commissioner Calder is sure that the permits for
new buildings would have amounted TO 100000
more at least In point of number and value the
tenement houses built in the first six months of this
year exceed those built in the entire year of 1852
He attributes II to the amended Tenement House
law, which went into effect April H.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

land jr., sailed for Europe on the Cedric. of the
White Star Line, Friday.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

The protest OF Lieutenant Mackin, OF - -,
f, 9th Regiment. against the election 10. a..
held few days since has been sustahssS~s ~ .rogst
tenant MaCkin protested the elt ton on -Ss sc
that insufficient notice had been served us-osry q.
cesSful candidate was r. G. stewart ~ - Nsgs.
the 4th Regiment Of Connecticut and the - rrv 3.
Battalion. \ second election will be he.u %
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

At 19c Instead of 35e
Bows balbriggan shirts and
drawers; shirts long or short
sleeves; drawers knee or ankle
length.
At &c Instead of 15G-
Women's white fancy ribbed
cotton vests; low neck and no
sleeves; taped at neck and
arms.
At 19C Instead of 35c-
Women's white ribbed cotton,
shaped vests; low neck and no
sleeves; also umbrella drawers
with neat embroidery.
AT 25c Instead of Soc
Women's white ribbed, cotton
shaped vests; low neck and no
sleeves, drawers to match, also
umbrella drawers with neat
embroidery.
AT IL 1-2C Instead of 25c-
Mems fancy striped Isle
thread socks, black ground
with neat white stripes, blue
ground with neat stripes and
several other styles.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

Sailing on the GermaniC. OF the White Star Lin.
on Wednesday, were Mr. and Mrs w r. Adams
Russell Adams and the Misses Adams
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

The chief things to be chronicled are the move
ments of the Brooklyn people at the various sum
resorts
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur l.. J. Smith, of Prospec
PaTk West will go to the Breakers, Spring Lake
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

Among the Brooklyntes at Long Beach are Mr.
and Mrs. w. p. Everitt, Miss Everitt Mr. and Mrs
William c. De Witt Mr. and Mrs O NJ Crago
Mr. and Mrs David B. Babcock. Mr., and Mrs
James Henry Gould, Mr.. and Mrs w Lee White
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hurley, John ]. Roach, Eugene
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

Mrs George b. B. Lamb, of Garden Place, anC
her sisters, Miss Elizabeth H. Valentine and Mis-.
Marguerite Valentine, are at Post House. Quogue
Long Island. The Misses Valentine recently re
turned from Europe with Miss Clara Nicolovius
soon after which the determination of Miss Eliza
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

At SOC Instead of S1.00-
Women's white Swiss ribbed
Isle thread vests, low neck
and no sleeves, handsomely
trimmed with hand crochet
lace in several styles.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

At 35c Instead Of 75e-
Mems imported Isle thread
socks, black ground with col
Ored side clocks or handsome
embroidered patterns on IN
step.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-08

er, but he enjoyed the trust and conf
dence Of the entire railroad directories
Of the country.
So TRUE was this that he could 20 d.
rect to any railroad magnate in the
land and at any time get for his follow
ers any concession that they could in
reason demand.
Strikes We're in later years Chief Ar
thurs abomination. lie discountenanc-
ed them. lie came TO believe that the
motto OF the order he represented could
not be lived up 10 IL such events were
allowed or encouraged. This motto is
"Sobriety, truth, justice and morality. -
Mr.. Arthur resided Ia Cleveland.
Senator Depew said he was the clever
est labor champion ia the country. BE
this as It may, while he made errors
himself. Chief Arthur certainly pre-
vented the railroad employees of the
United States from making many
g%rieyous errors Of judgment. He filled
the position Of grand master of the
brotherhood with great success 10 the
order and with signal honor 10 him
self.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-08

II is theory commonly held that
animals and insects go To sleep in
winter because il is too cold TO keep
awake. \ writer who has observed
nature 10 some purpose holds to the
less popular theory that the habit Of
Information is rather to avoid the pangs
and penalties Of famine, says the Lon
don Globe.
From the little bats which huddle
in amorphous clusters under belfry
tower and barn roof, to the mighty
badger who sinks far back into his
subterranean lodging. almost all the
alternating animals are wholly or part
ly insectiyorous. And when we come
10 examine the creeping, or winged,
fare of these kreophagists, who with
draw from the maddlng world during
winter, we understand how 1t is that
so many animals fall asleep and so
many birds fly away from our Barme-
eide feast. Bees, wasps, ants, carvings,
wood Ice. gnats, ~horsenies, slugs,
beetles, larvae, worms and snails-
all these are seldom visible I'm winter
months; while the famine of Insect life
In the fresh water Of our ponds Is de-
ducible from the fact that efts Green
ashore to wriggle asleep in the crack
of earth and the frog tueks himself
to sleep in the bed Of his pond. Toads
and snakes likewise sleep way the
famished months, and we are told that
it is only a minority of animals which
keep their eyes open in winter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-08

Ii Is not SO long ago that the horse
was said 10 be losing prestige as a
tanned or a wild and untamed spirit OF
the read, since the bicycle had been
found TO equal him In being a good
family steed. While the automobile
was able to kick, balk or run away
just as ~vlciOusly or disastrously a
good many people prophesied that the
day OF the horses value. except for
utility, was over. Maj has a liking for
combat and danger, and the conquest
of a mettled <6rse was once an unfail-
ing prescription for liver complaint.
That was before the days of machine
made horses, however. and when horse
thieves stole horses instead OF bicycles.
Horse stealing Went out Of fashion a
good many years ago. and seems likely
never to its old vogue, although
a man In South Dakota was reported
not long ago to have ridden away
with lO5 horses at one swlpe. 1t must
be n comfort TO automobile owners
that a wholesale steal OF these 10 the
extent of 105 is not likely. In this re-
spect the machine Is ahead of the
horse. Yet the horse is TO be with Us
as a friend and n JOY, after all the
doubt about him. Poetry was not sym
boliZed as a winged steed for nothing.
Those old anelents were all right when
they put the Centaur into mythology,
and the Gemini into the Zodiac. Man
and the horse were meant TO be com
rades true and no temporary unfaith-
fulness on the part OF man car long
Dust the horse from his established
rights of primo-geniture in the open
road and the curve of the race track.
Horses were here before man and his
man-made machines. Everything that
n machine can do a horse can do, and
make much less fuss about. As for ,
the things a machine can't do that a ;
horse can are they not bound up with :
the history Of the worlds circuit Of the =
7
That fashion again insists ON keep I
the horse up 10 the old mark, as Z
the final arbiter of the dIgnlfed and 7
correct in the usage OF loeomotion, Is :
A return to nature that pleases every I
body. Even In his ugliest tempers he r
Is only a tract on the ethics of horse :
education. You can shape and train +,
horse nature so that 1t is reliable for =
something definite. The horse lntelll-
will step in TO piece out the fail
lng powers Of the man. Can any other
Machine dn fhat9