davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-01-09
Tin BIER LA Nd ACT JUNE3l
Notice for Publication
United States Land office

United States Land Office,
Occur d'A'ene, Idaho, Nov. Is lM
Notice Is hereby given chat In complas
'hh the provisions OF the act of Gongrfs r
3nne ., ls.s; entitled AN act for the sale \
lhncer lands in the States OF California. o.
son, Nevada, and Washington territory,' q
81 need TO al the Public Land States bys
o. its has nst /. iR. John A. MILLER, otGfls
NJ tis county OF kootcnai. state of idaho q
, inns aay filed i, this Office his sworn stat
G III no; ills, for the purchase OF Lot 4
section =, No. Is n Township No. 81 n, range
= :. w m. and will offer proof to snow that +
"a, sought is more valuable for its tirh
t ni 81. s'ane than for agricultural purposes
~ o3;litoilsn his claim 10 said land before
nd,is,s.ef ana Receiver of this office Mt Coel
January 1903.
re names as Witnesses. John r. Viii
SSItorse Is WEIGH, Max Poster. and Robes
y, l. al of Granite Idaho. Any Al
:, persons claiming adversely the abon
aSs.raeed lands are requested to 4le ths
etaihis IN this office on or before said s6thd
of JANUARY. 1903. u. IL. RUDLONG, Regist
n2li23-W
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-01-09
Rheumatism
Cured at last
Good News For All Who SNIFF,
With Rheumatism Free

10 all who suffer with Rheumatism
Will gladly send free the wonderfn
story OF how my mother was cured If
Ter years OF suffering, together will
The most elaborate treatise ON Rben
matlsm ever published.
No matter what your form of Rho,.
matlsm Is, whether acute. chrooic
muscular, inflammatory. deformant
sciatle, neuralgia, govt, lumbaoo otc
no matter how many doctors hava
iailed In your case-no matter ho.
many socalled "sure cures" Won have
tried-l want you to write to me and
let me tell you how mother wascn,
am neither Doctor nor a profes
sor-slmply a plain man of business
but have CURE for Rheumatism
anu want to tell everyone who suffers
with rheumatism all about;t Iwish
to be clearly understood, and trns,
That all who are suffering With this
terrible disease, however apparently
peyond the reach OF cure, will write
10 me this day and 1 will send von ~
return mail this work of mine. Ian.
peal especially to the "chronjcally i,,r
VINO are wearied and discouraged with
"doctoring" and to those who h.,a
been cast aside as .incurabl. An
you nave thought about Rbeuma.isn,
may DE wrong. Let ne tell yon onr
experience. Surely, if you have Rheu.
matism, or have IL suffering friend :,
VIII pay you to investigate my offer
and prove for yourself these
claims make. '
= send me your address today-a DOS
tai card will do-and | will mail r n
lnls wonderful story. II you b,va
my friends suffering with Rbenm.l
ism no matter where located. sena
ne their address, and l will ma,1
mem copy My address is yIcTop
sAlNBoLT, Bloomfield, Ind. NV
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-01-09

WANTED.--A TRUSTWORTHY GENTLE
nan or lady IN each county to MANAGE busl
iiess Tor an old established house OF solid Il
Ganeial standing. A straight, boni fide sal
Try or sls00 paid by check each Wednesla
Nth all expenses direct from hea,auartea'.
Money advanced for expenses. Manager, 3t
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-01-09
Notice Of Issue CT Attachment

al ~ oistrict Court. First Judicial Distfs
on the State of Idaho, in and fol- the cow
ty of kootenai.
iiuholfa Lumber Co. Plaintiff,
". 4, hutchinson, Defendant.
state of Idaho,
county of kootenai.
i,s Mo.ice Is hereby given that an AttachT1NaI
= uu,Siai District of the State Of Idaho. IN Of
t ~ tle county of Kootenai, in the aboye,er
ii,oieu action on the 18th day OF Decsmm
VI " + against the properly OF the defends's
! sr. dated this END day of DecemNT I
| oAAh i9os. JNO. G. CALLAHAN, NJ
TT Clerk of District Coa'
d26 10 03.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-01-09
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that on the 9TH d.,
y, January, looa' at 7:30 O'Clock r NJ. at tn,
ohuich building In Priest River, Idaho. tn,
h.ineefs OF the First Congregational Church
VIII meet Tor the purpose OF voting ON tn,
question OF Mortgaging their real estate nro
perry situated In the town of Priest River
county OF kootenai and State OF Idaho.
oi'Js Mrs. WA. MURTIN, Church C,erl
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-01-09
EsTRAY NOTICE.

Sotice IS hereby given. that on the nth dav
u december 1902. took up the following
desc1lbed stock; Same car now be found NJ
nay place or residence one half mile East of
heiiesrove' Postoifice, Kootenai county, 1da
ohe iisht red COW, marked unGerbit IN left
ear splt IN right ear and small white dot in
.ofeheaa age years coming three one suck
ing pI ~ calf white and red spotted.
n,t''a ~ - Up Joseph Bassett,
p'ieed TINS End day OF Dec. 1909, at Bell
grove, idaho :. ~,
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-01-09
500 REWARD

The A. II. T. A. No. 50, win give . MI
$50 70 any person or persons for Nv
and conviction OF any person 1, ~
stetling, driving away, shootin, ~
q killing any live stock OF any me AZ
."e ."e'o tunH
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-01-09

y neat Letter Head, Envel-
ope, Bill Head, Statement or
Gard will be among the arti-
'les used in every up-to-date
S'ore' shop or office. Have
you a stock on hand9 If not
we can furnish them.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-01-09

NeAU monday VIII herald the
outgoing OF the old and witness
the incoming OF the new count,
officials. A complete change in
the personnel including deputies
will take place. The three Officers
who are allowed to have deputies
have Invariably exercised good
Judgement in choosing their as
fistants. Auditor Il. l.. Quarles
has appointed Prof. W. II. Wood
OF Boomers Ferry, for chief depn.
ty, G. W. Flemming; Of Athol
for second deputy, and James A.
Foster and Miss Della Reinhar,
for clerks. Prof. Wood was aud
ltor OF ais home county in Ohio
before coming west and was re-
Gently principal of the Bonner
Ferry schools. Mr.. Flemming i
an able man for the place. Mr.
Foster is a graduate Of Blail
Business College and has been OF
flee deputy under Assessor Borth
wick for several months, while
Miss Reinhart is an accomplished
typewriter.
Assessor r. 6. Thompson has
wisely secured the services OF d. !
r.. Adams for office clerk. Mr.. |
Adams is well known here as a
man OF diverse abilities.
Sheriff 4. l.. Whitney has dis.
played equal astuteness in thu
appointment oil Edwin Doust o,
Bonners Ferry for chief deputy |
and G. A. Mcdonald as seconc |
deputy. Edwin Doust was dep. |
uty sheriff from 1892 to '96, and |
was the republican candidate fol
sheriff in 1900.
Sheriff c. w. Dyer had narrow
escape from accidental death yes
terday morning. While occupied
IN assisting his wife in removing
some ca p I preparatory to yacat
ing the sheritt's dwelling, his re-
solver, an automatic weapon, fel
to the floor and striking upon tn,
hammer, exploded. Mr.. Dyer was
IN STOPPING posture at the instan,
and the bullet, ranging straight up
ward, passed W thin few inches
OF his right side, tore several rents
IN his coat and pierced the sleeve
and the upper part of the tricep OF
the right arm, whence it continued.
its course into the ceiling. Mr.. by
er ielt the sting and lost no time i,
reaching the office of DIR. Wenz
Inc wound is not at all dangerous.
About year ago Sheriff Dyer, un-
der similar circumstances in the
sheriif's office and with the same
treacherous weapon, shot himself
through the upper left arm.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-01-09

Il, 7 Manor is agent here for tho
famous $3.50 Douglas shoe, the best
shoe made.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-01-09

ESTRAY NOTICE.

so Notice Is hereby given That I, John II.
Surt bbed hava iesld.ns Is miles from hathdaum
5,a part red With white belly ana t }le" IS
aofns cut OIL. No other marks yisihia up Vi
ro Wv nsf can lind ,ue at Rath.irnm or .t ~.
dl9j9-5S
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29
STILL FIGHTING SPAIN
Charles Carter Formed an Uncon-
 querable Habit in Cuba.

very unusual thing happened in the court of Justice Burnett yesterday morning man who had pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor was not al- lowed to go to jail on his unsupported word but was turned loose on the eX- cathedra testimony Of an outsider. Juan Arvisa and Charles Carter were brought before the justice on charge of fighting Both pleaded guilty and each was sentenced to seven days in the county jail though Carter's sen tence was reduced to a $5 fine because that was all the money he had. After the officer had started with Arvisa a man who heard the proceeding said that Arvisa was not guilty. He had seen the disturbance himself and Car ter was the cnly man who had done any fighting. He had attacked ArVisa in an alley off East Jackson street and had struck him several times without provocation or resistance. Bystanders interfered and after they had gone away Carter resumed his attack. The officer had happened to come along at that time and seeing the men in mo- ton had naturally concluded that both were fighting.
 On receipt of this information the the justice telephoned to the office of the sheriff for the return of Arvlso. He was brought back and the testimony Of the bystander was corroborated by the officer who had charge of Garter who had admitted to him after the trial that he had made the assault on Ar visa. He gave a funny reason for it
 He said he had been member of the troop of Captain Bucky O'Neill and
 had acquired the habit of fighting Spaniards in Cuba and he had never
 been able to conquer it. Whenever since then he saw Spaniard or a de scendant of a Spaniard he always fell like renewing the Cuban campaign. H. said the he expected that the war with Spain would be going on as lOrg as he lived and had the price of the drinks
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29

folly, but in this case, while it is cer- tain that only the regular tamping stick was used, it is evident that a fatal chance was taken with it in order to keep the hole by punching into it with the sharp end of the stick. Ere quently that would not involve risk. but on account of the character of the rock there that was an extremely risky proceeding, which the foreman mast have understood. Ii is a sort of a slate formation. and in putting in the powder it was more than likely that some of it would have chung to the seams in the rock, and small pieces of the rock would have been likely to fall into the hole. The grinding together of the pieces would have easily produced a spark.
 There is no means of Knowing how much powder was in the hole. It had been intended to put in eight boxes and all the powder was in the vicinity of the hole. The explosion of what had already been put in would have explod- ed the rest.
 MT. Hester was accompanied on his return by his younger brother. who had been working with the rock gang, but he happened to be at Mesa at the time of the explosion.
 Bagwell was only 22 years of age, but he had had a great deal of experience in rock work. He had been married less than q year. His wife lives at Poland.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29
THE BUTTES EXPLOSION
The Circumstances of the Death of
 Bagwsll and Para.

Frank Hester of Poland, who passed through town last Sunday to investi- gate the circumstan of the death of his brother-in-law, P. s. Bagwell. who was killed in an explosion in the rock work at Camp No. 2 on the Phoenix & Eastern, recently, returned yesterday. There were two men killed, Bagwell. Mexican by the name of Miguel Para. It was stated in the reports of the dis aster that the bodies of the two men were blown to pieces and that they were so intermin gled that no attempt was made to separate them. MT. Hes ter found that to be an error. It was true that both the bodies were blown to pieces. There was not a piece of eith- CT a foot long. but it was found that they had been blown in different direc- tions: the men had evidently been standing on different sides of the hole when the explosion occurred. Some of the pieces were found 400 yards from the place of the explosion and parts of the body of Bagwell were found in the river.
 It was hinted in the early reports that the explosion was caused by the tamping of the hole with a steel bar It has been ascertained that that also was a mistake. In the first place, any man who had any experience with rock work would not undertake that kind of
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS
Because It's for One Thing Only, and
 Phoenix Is Learning This

Nothing can be good for everything
 Doing one thing well brings success.
 Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing only
 They're for sick kidneys.
 They cure backache, every kidney i'll.
 Here is Phoenix evidence to prove it.
 L. s. Dunbar, proprietor of the fruit and cigar store. 8 North First avenue, residence 576 North Seventh avenue. says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are not new remedy to me. We first u4ed them in our family several years ago when living in Marietta, Ohio where they are considered household necessity. They are the finest remedy for backache or any symptoms of irritated or weakened kidneys on the market. Shortly after moving here some three years ago symptoms of a recurrence of kidney trouble in our family became evident. and we tried to get Doan's Kidney Pills at several drug stores. They knew nothing about them and we sent to our druggist, MT. Styer of Marietta for a supply. Noticing them advertised In Phoenix last winter when we required them we procured them at the Brisley Drug Co.'S store. They are a necessity in our household, particularly so when compelled to drink the water in Phoe- nix. On every occasion when their use is required they have never failed to bring prompt relief"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents per box. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo. N. Y, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-Doan's-an take no other.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29
COMPETENT JUDGES.

Beauty Doctors Endorse Herpicide. Women who make a business of beau tifying other women come pretty near knowing what will bring about the lest results. Here are letters from TWO, con- corning Herpicide:
 "I can recommend Newbro's 'Herpi- eide as it stopped my hair from Cslling out; and, as a dressing it has no su perior.
 "(Signed) Bertha A. Trullinger.
 "CompleXion Specialist. "291k Morrison St. Portland. Ore After using one bottle of Herpicide' my hair has stopped falling out, and my scalp is entirely free from dardruff "(Signed) Grace Dodge.
 Beauty Doctor. "195 Sixth St.. Portland. Ore" For sale by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpi eide Co.,. Detroit, Michigan.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29
MESA
:.......,..,....:..:.....,..:.,..,......,..:....

Y. E. Pomeroy returned from a few days trip to Naco and Cananea, Mexi- co. yesterday. With the other New York Life Insurance agents he was called on to meet Manager Cook one of the New York Life Insurance ofli- cials
 MT. w. w. Ballard and family arriv- ed from Columbia, Miss, yesterday and will make the Salt River valley, and in all probability Mesa, his home. Mir Ballard was here a couple of years. re- turning to Mississippi in 1887. He has many friends and acquaintances who are glad to welcome his return.
 Hon. Frank Trott paid Mesa brief visit yesterday on business
 J. s. Waring was a business visitor to Phoenix on yesterday mornings train
 Mrs. J. s. Waring and sen and George S. Arnold went tn Phoenix on the after noon train yesterday.
 Dr. Hawley was q business visitor to the capital yesterday.
 Judge Woy- returned from q trip to Prescott on business yesterday.
 MT. Marion McBrayer and Harry Robison drove over to the Gold Bug Mine X Milling Co. yesterday and will bring back some of the men who are employed at the mine.
 George Scott was made the happy father of handsome girl Saturday last. Both mother and child are doing well and George is still walking in the air
 C. A. Randall has purchased the Fuller and BloOmer lots in block F.
 The Lehi school board has re-emp1oy- ed Professor D. C. Goodwin as principal or their school for another year. Miss Bessie Schwartz has been employed to teach the intermediate department and Leona Gibson the primary department
 The quarantine was raised from the nome Of Postmaster Newell Wednesday and he IS at his post once more There were no other cases except Mark and he has entirely recovered.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29
AT CITY HALL PLAZA
Free Lecture and Tent City Band Con-
 cert on June 10.

Randolph P. Earle, travelling repre- sentative of the Coronado Beach com pany. is at the Hotel Adams and will be for several days. Primarily his purpose is to meet those who contem- plate going to the coast this summer, and describe to them the many attrac- tions and conveniences that are offered at Coronado Tent City which will be opened on June l for the summer seas on. He will be pleased to answer questions that may be propounded by any who call upon him. Another pur- nose of his visit is to bill the city for a fine band concert and stereopticon lec- ture that will be given free on the city hall plaza on the evening of June To-
 This entertainment while it is ar ranged for the joint purpose of adver- Using the Tent City and the Santa Fe railroad. will he an entertainment of real merit and one that will be enjoy ed by those even who never expect to travel either east or west. It will be in reality a free show that all will en- joy and as a result of which it is ex- pected the Tent City and the railroad will both be benefited by those who do travel
 The Coronado Tent City band was organized in Kansas City some time ago under the leadership of Henry Ohl- meyer. There are twenty pieces and each member of the band Is a fine mu- sician. The lecture will be delivered by MT. A. A. Weiss, very interesting speaker. and the pictures to be shown with the steropticon in illustration of the lecture are views taken along the line of the Santa Fe west from Kansas City.
 The band travels in two special cars and will arrive here on the morning of the 10th leaving the next morning for Prescott. The entire advertising excursion. both band and lecturer, left Kansas City some time ago and has been travelling west. making all the important towns along the line. It is the idea of both the Coronado people and the railroad to impress on the thousands who live in the great middle west as well as on the Pacific slope. that if they can afford to travel any where in the summer time for purposes of recreation, they can see more and have more pleasure for less money by travelling west, with Coronado as an objective point, than they can by go irs; to the Atlantic seaboard, where the weather is less inviting and the sights less novel and interesting.
 Many improvements have been made at Coronado this year all of which MT Earle is prepared to talk about, though the beach has been q popular one in preceding seasons. Last year there were q thousand terts and the indica- lions are now that there will be 1,500 tents in use this year.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29

lawn by the ladies of the Degree of Honor.
 The following is the programme of the closing exercises of the normal training school. to be given at the nor nal Friday evening, May 29. 1903, at 7:3o D. m., slow time:
 PART FIRST. Chorus, (a) Lady Moon." (b) The Swing" school.
 Recitation. The New Star" Julius Goodwin.
 Firecracker drill. six boys.
 Dialogue. "Dicky Dot and Dotty Dick" Homer Corbell and Letha Hack ett
 Play "The Magic Sword"
 CAST OF CHARACTERS. . The Fairy Prince Maurice Blome Jumping Jack. Homer Corbell: Rosa line. doll. Edna Miller; old dolls. Elm ma Miller, Bertrande Hendrix. Leona Goodwin; toy soldiers. Pearl Corbell, Vaughn Lawrence Newberry. Ebert Scheuck. Roy Richards.
 ACT l.
 Scene-Shelf in old Mother Candy tops toy shop.
 ACT II.
 Scene-Little Amie's doll house.
 ACT III.
 Scene-The doll house.
 PART SECOND.
 The Changeling." flower and fairy masque.
 CHARACTERS.
 Little Jo, Harold Blome: the Rose Sprite, Edna Miller; the Night Moth Ingborg Monsen; Bees Wings, Homer Corbell; White Owlet. John G. Schure- man: Filter Flutter. Emma Miller: the Day Dream. Carmelita Celaya: the Fairy Lady. Miss Kain; Honor, the maid. Miss Cosner. FAIRIES. Jack O'Lantern. Julius Goodwin CockscCmpt, Charles Sturgeon: Wake Robin, Charles Stone; Marigold. Leths Hackett, Edith Penn; Princes Feather Maurice Blome, Edith Penn; Quaker la dies, Sarah Holsapple. Gussie Miller mourning brides. Marian Holsapple Leona Goodwin; Snap Dragon, Pau Corbell; Sweet William, Charles West over; Sweet Peas, Beulah Sturgeon Rita Cole, Ethel Brown, BertrandC Hendrix, Margarite Oviedo: little mer Tn green. Roy Richards, Forest Brady Little Mignonette. Lois Cole: the fairy herald. Robert Steinberger; the voice O: chanticleer. Scene-A garden.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29
COLLECTING THE SCHOOL TAX
A Few of the Reasons Why People do
 Not Want to Pay

The collection of the school tax is go- ing merrily forward. As has been men tioned before since the beginning of the collection there Is comparatively little opposition 10 the payment of the tax since the name Of it has been changed from poll tax to school" but there are a few persons who can see no good reason for the payment Of it. COllec- tor Drane ran across a lady the other day who presented what seemed to her a cogent reason for non-payment of her husbands tex but when the collec- tor presented the territory's side of the case she withdrew her objection. The husband had already got his money out but before the collector put it into his pocket the lady inquired the pur- pose of it. Tt is the school tax said Mir. Drane. "I don't see" said the lady. why We should pay; we have no chill dren."
 Put my God" madam. replied Mir. Drane; that isn't the fault of the law" The lady refused to continue the controversy any further and the collector pocketed the money.
 This lady's objection, however. was much more reasonable than that of certain conscientious and religious person who had given the subject prayerful consideration with the result that he had reached conclusion not 10 pay. He said that he had to give so much to the church, so much to mis- sions, home and foreign, that he really had nothing left for the public schools. The same man would not listen with ! patience, Che is a protestanD, to an argument by Catholic that he ought not to be compelled to support the pub lie schools because he did not make use of them but was kept busy supporting the parochial schools which he patro- niZed
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29

Some one has aptly styled the Royal Model as 'Lazymans Wheel" because it requires no attention. It is not only in a sphere of its own regarding the propelling mechanism. but it also enjoys the distinctive feature of being the on ly bicycle made that is absolutely self oiling throughout. Its crankhanger, hubs and pedals are all fitted with dust-proof. oil-charged magazines, war ranted to run an entire season without any attention whatever. Griswold. the bicycle man. sells the best wheel on earth.