davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-11

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States land office, Occur
d. Alene, Idaho, December Is, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that in com
pliance with the provisions of the
act of congress OF June 3, 1878,
entitled IAN act for the sale of tim
Der lands in the states of Califor
MIA, Oregon, Nevada and Washing
ton territory" as extended TO all
the public land states by act of
August 4, 1892,
NELS ]. JOHNSON
of Sand point, county of Koutenai,
state of Idaho, has this day fled
in this office his sworn statement
No. 1851 for the purchase of the
nj nw4, of sec 9 NED ned sec s Up
50 n 2 b m, and will offer proof
to show that the land sought is
more valuable for its timber OF
stone than for agricultural purpo-
SEES, and to establish his claim tC
said land before lsnatz We'll U. S
commissioner, at his office at Sand
point. Idaho, on Wednesday the
18th day of March, 1904. He
names as witnesses, Joseph B
Klock, William Ellison, George
Blanchard, Edward Miller all o
Standpoint, Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the above described landi
are requested to file their claims il
this office on or before said 18th
day of March 1904.
d. H. BUDLCNG,
1871 Registe
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-11
Timber Land, Act June 3. 1878.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States land office, Occur
d'Alene, Idaho, December Is. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that in COM
pliance with the provisions Of the
act of congress of June 3. 1878,
entitled can act for the sale of
timb lands in the states of Cali
fornia, Oregon, Nevada, and Wash
ington territory" as extended to
all the public land states by act of
August 4. 1892,
JOSEPH WILSON
of Spokane, county of Spokane,
state of Washington, has this day
filed in this Office his sworn state
ment No. 1913, for the purchase OF
the n4 ne4 and nj nw4 of sec 81
tp GA mr. 3 W b IN, and will offei
proof to show that the land sough
is more valuable for its timber o.
stone than for agricultural purpo
SEES, and to establish his claim t.
said land before the register anC
receiver of this Off ,e at Occur d.
Alene, Idaho, on Wednesday thu
2nd day of March, 1904. HI
names as witnesses William Bigley
John Galloway. William Ward
Verd Wilson, all of Spokane. Wash
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the above described land
are requested to file their claims il
this office on or before said 2n'
day of March, 1904.
d. H. BUDLoNG, Registe
, 1904-06-15
A Market for Jersey Oysters

An exhibit by New Jersey at the st.
mis- Exposition that is of great prac-
.I,oal value to the State is that of ouI
a.ster and clam industry, which, under
ne fostering care of the State, is
dastined soon to attain very great pro-
cartoons. The people of the Middle
West get the oyster and clam out ofthe
sbeIl and large quantities are shipped
rom various points on the seaboard.
4 very small portion now goes from
this State.
The exhibit shows the workings of
the oyster industry, and includes sam
nles of the best quality of jersey
West. who know little of the flavor of
the oyster in the shell, these samples
are a revelation and give a f~attering
idea of the Jersey products, as COM
pared with the canned goods and
oysters in bulk they receive from the
East.
The States oyster industry is now
one of the most important of its great
interests. In Delaware Bay a fleet of
400 boats, employing $500 hands, is
engaged in the industry and hundreds
of thousands of bushels of plants are
taken from the beds annually. 1t was
only in 1899 that a State control act
was passed, and it has since been
amended and supplemented to makeit
more operative. The greatest benefits
of the law are yet to be realized.
For the product of this great and
growing industry new markets must
be opened and the st. Louis Fair pre-
a splendid opportunity to intro
luce the Jersey oyster to millions of
population in the vast region where the
demand could be created to take the
)ulk of the annual output. The enter
rise of the State Oyster Commission
n arranging an exhibit at the fair can
lot fail to be of the greatest future
enefit to the State in its oyster indus
ry--Newark advertiser.
, 1904-06-15
ORDER
= TO =
SHOW CAUSE.
NOTICE.


@ -. 10 Marietta Montgomery Thomas Montgomery, Joseph Taylor. Richard
0anmlIhg, Mrs. lehar Shilling, John S. Gault, Mrs. John S. CAN'T Harriet
r. ~ foung, Harry A. Spencer, Mrs. Harry A. Spencer, Edward J. sanbun
hs. tdward Us anburn, John r. Young and George w. Newman. trading
ee. as Dung and Newman, Locton Burk, Mrs. Locton Burk, Louis Gold
s.en, MalWme Godaen, "Wochuset Shirt Co.. The Heirs, Devises and
e pervond Rn fepfeseh'a at G Of George "; Dougherty, deceased, Emma F. Dough-
ivy, huhama W.. Cresse, James Young, Executor and Trustee, James
s Soone special Zee Guardian pd Magart Young Charles M, stoever, Anna NJ.
ouoeser FARMERS ban of Nausemond,o Harry Humphreys, Trustee, Ed
wata German, Jacob May, The Heirs, Devises and personal representatives
Fran J Schneider. George S. Cooper and Whitfield Brewer, partners, trading
as Cooper and Brewer, Flontta A. Macdonald, Ahan k. Gmer Daniel
Whllock, Rose Donneny, Michael Donneny, Theodore S. Johnson, Alice Nc
OIan4, Alfred L. Black, Alfred l.. Black, Jr, Ada +. A. Black, Henry J. Budd
and Henry J.. Budd, JE, trading etc, as III. J. Budd and Son, Hetie NJ
HarranH, The Board of the Church Erection Fund Of the General
Assembly OF the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America
Llzze Gedsby, Mr. Gedsby, husband oil Lizzie Gedsby, Sarah Carin, Eugene t.
1arnn,M s. Eugene r. Carin, Susan Hinckle, Mr.. Hinckle, husband of Susan
Mhnek fsn James p T9qng Rose r B. Young Mary C. Young, James I. Mccullough
vary Mary e S p s kh9da :: Moore Mr. Moore husband Of Lhoda F; Moore
OF Mary, st Albe, William S. Ellnger, Mrs. William S. EIinger, Maria b.
Waters, James A. McCandless, Mrs. James A. McCandess, Jennie L. Osborn,
} Is Osborn, Margaret L. Sheehan, Dennis Sheehan, Sylvester N Stewart, Mrs.
sylvester N. Stewart, Eva Heaton, Guy ID. Green, Mrs. Guy d. Green, William
w Leach, Mrs. William w. Leach, George w. Leach, Mrs. George w. Leach,
Josiah ii. lice, Robert II. Krewson, Eva J. Krewson, Robert Cuman, Mrs.
Robert Curran, John Scott, Charles e. Howard, Louise f. Howard, South Jer
sey land and Transportation Company, Nathaniel King, Mrs. Nathaniel
King, Sarah A. King, Mr.. King, husband of Sarah A. King, James Loughran,
Soneha A. Bedford, Winner Bedford, John w. Ross, Mrs. John w. Ross,
hooef Blng IN V. Beckett, trading as Bling and Beckett.
TAKE NOTICE, That on the twenty4Ixth day of April nineteen hundred
and four it was ordHedb by the Court, that the owner or owners, ienor or enors
zach lot o parcel of land affected by the report or reports offs said commits
sioners of Adjustment show cause before this Court,
, 1904-06-15
Interesting to Asthma Sufferers.

81 have had asthma for three or four
years and have tried about all the cough
and asthma cures in the market" says
Daniel Bantz of O~tterville, Iowa, land
have received treatment from physi-
clans in New York and other cities, but
got very little benefit until [ tried Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar which gave me
immediate relief and I will never be
without it in my house. | sincerely
recommend it to ALL" Sold by Cohen
Bros, Wildwood and Holly Beach.
, 1904-06-15
WORLDS FAIR.
Great June Excursions via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.

June 8, Is, %, and 30 are the next
dates for the great Pennsylvania Rail
road coach excursions to the Worlds
Fair at st. Louis. A Special train of
standard day coaches will be run on
the following schedule, and excursion
tickets, good going only on special train
will be sold from the stations named al
rates quoted
, 1904-06-15

AT. InuIanapOTIs BT6aKIasIJ o.5U =. NJ.
" Terre Haute Uuncheon) I1.O0 :"
e" ST. Louis union S%tation) 400 P. M.
Tickets will also be sold from other stations
on the Pennsylvania Railroad, east of Pitts
burg and south of and including Elmira,
clean, and Mayville, and from stations on the
New York and Long Branch Railroad, Cum
berland Valley Railroad, and New York,
Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad. good 60
ing in coaches on regular trains to point of
connection with special train. The following
rates will apply from the stations named:-
, 1904-06-15
On Tuesday, the 9th day of September, AID. 1904,

at eleven O'Clock in the forenoon, of said day, at the Court House, at Cape May
Court House, Cape May County, New Jersey, why the said reports should not
be confirmed, and the lands affected thereby sold n fee simple, absolute, free
and clear of any estate in or lien upon the same, to raise and pay the amount
charged and assessed 10y said Commissioners, with such disbursements, If any,
may have been incurred ina scertaning the owners and lienors of each lot or
parcel of land affected by the findings of said Commissioners.
The following is a description of the lands affected by the report or reports
of said Commissioners with tile names of each owner or lenor, not resident
within this State:
, 1904-06-15
Cape May County Circuit Court.

III tue mattef OF the application of the Borough
of Holly Beach City, for the appointment
OF commissioner of Adjustment to per-
form the duties and execute the powers
conferred by Chapter 1913 of the Laws of
the Legislature of the State of New jersey.
Sessions of 1898.
, 1904-06-15

Proportionate rates from other points.
Returning, tickets will be good in coaches
on regular trains leaving st. Louis union
Station) on day of valuation, within ten
days, including date of excursion.
For rates of fare from other stations and
leaving time of connecting trains consult
nearest Ticket Agent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-01

st. Louis, Oct. 3i.--After circling In
every direction at height OF 1000
feet above the cascades, on the worlds
fair grounds, A. Roy Knabenshue. OF
Toledo, IN command Of Captain r. o.
Bnldwn's airship Arrow" today re-
turned to the place whence he started,
covering three miles and half In the
round trip. The descent OF the Arrow
was the signal for demonstration the
equal Of which has not been seen since
the worlds fair started. Dozens OF
eager hands were outstretched to grasp
the frame OF the airship, and the fly
Ing machine with It's daring navigator
was carried around the concourse up.
on the shoulders OF shouting men.
The successful flight was the climax
OF day OF dlscouragement. Baldwin
and Knabenshue worked for 26 hours
without sleep In order to prepare for
the flight. and the first essay at as
cent, with Baldwin himself In COM
mand, ended disastrously. the Arrow
falling suddenly to the ground and
breaking one OF the blades OF Its pro-
peller.
After hasty examination, Baldwin
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-01
r. 0. Baldwin's Arrow Rises From Con-
course. Circles Over Fair Grounds
and Lands at Starting Place.
Knabenshue the Navigator Takes the Airshp to the Height
of2OOO Feet ManpuIates Il al Will and Shows That Will
Develop Great Speed-Success Comes to the Inventor
After Day Full Of Disappointment

announced that the damage would be
repaired at once and said that Kna-
benshuc would attempt another flight
In half an hour. At the time Bald
win had stated. the alrship was again
brought from the aerdrome and, at a
signal from Knabenshue, was cast
loose and the motor started.
Knabenshue rose first to a height
OF 1000 feet and then to 1000 feet al
titude. He passed over the concourse
several times and circled around until
over the cascades Then the breeze
increased TO eight miles an hour
Knabenshue. with but little difficulty
brought the Arrow into the wind Az
ter staggering for a moment, the Ar
row gained power and came toward the
concourse at a speed which caused the
spectators to cheer When a few yards
from the starting point, Knabensnue
pointed the craft downward, intending
to land at the point from which he
started. He waited too long before
stopping the motor and as result
overshot the mark about 100 feet. He
was In the air 2S minutes.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-01
CEILING FELL ON THEM.
Stampede in Festival Hall Caused by
Dropping Dumbells.

New York. oct. 3i.-f'our men have
been severely hurt by the falling OF 9
ceiling IN Lyric Han. Sixth avenuC
and Forty. y.aecoud street. A score were
trnmplcd upon and n panic was mar
rowly nverted among 500 men. women
and children IN the hail where Ger
man singing societies were holding q
festival.
The ceiling was knocked loose by
the dropping OF several large dumb
belts on the floor above. used by an
athletic club. II fell with CRASH IN
the wine roorE off the main hall. Al
the men there were Knocked down and
smothered by cloud OF dust They
scrambled 10 their feet and ran into
the nail. Some one cried fire" and
the audience made Wild rush for the
stairway.
Fortunately the exit was large and
no one WAS seriously crushed
A squad OF police were just abou,
to raid "a gambling house nearby and
with drawn clubs they stopped the
stampede on the stairs just M II
seemed AZ II loss Of life was certain.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-01
White Lad Fouls His Opponent
in Fourth and Graney Makes
Award in Fifth.
CANS PLAINLY OUTCLASSED
Fought the Champion to a Stand.
still and Had Him ON the DIat
Several Times During
the Mill.

San Francisco, Oct. 31.--Jimmy
Britt lost the lightweight ehampion-
ship of the world tonight when he
fouled Joe Cans. Britt had sent Cans
to his knees In the fifth round, and
then. losing his head, gave him a VIC
ious punch. Referee Graney promptly
awarded the fight to Cans on the foul
The same thing had happened in the
fourth round. Cans dropped to his
knees to escape a blow that did NOT
Land. Britt struck at him, but Graney
did not allow the foul. In the next
round. however. Graney promptly rec
ognized the foul fighting.
1t looked almost from the start as II
1t was Britt's fight. He actually OUT
boxed Cans and landed blow after
blow. In the fourth round it was evi-
dent that Cans was scared, and. barr
ing the foul. the fight was Britt's to
certainty. While no excuse can be
made for Britt losing his head, It GER
tainly seemed that Cans invited the
foul.
/ The decision was great shock 10
the biggest crowd that ever filed the
pavilion, but fair-minded men agreed
that Graneys judgment was just
Britt showed marvellous strength and
quickness. He went at Cans like n
bull-terrier. landing body blows, and
alternating with swings ON the jaw
During the first three rounds Cans ap-
peared cool and confident and fairly
strong. He appeared to be feeling
Britt out. but at the end OF the tkina
and early in the fourth. when BritE
commenced to fight more viciousiy thaa
ever, Cans weakened perceptibly.
Cans landed a few times, but the
white boy paid no attention to the col
ord mans light taps.
There was no doubt In the minds ef
a majority of those present that in
another contest at the same weight
Britt would defeat Cans.
Rough estimates of the gate receipts
place the amount at $4,000. The pug
lists will divide their portion equally.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-01
CRAZY MANS HALLuclNATioN


lister Poison to Him.
Michael Stevens, aged about Al
years. was arrested yesterday after
gnopr on the charge of insanity. Stev.
ems went TO Sheriff Linville's Office t.
tell the sheriff his troubles. He said
, he was the victim of consiprators. who
had endeavored to dope" him. AS evil
dence Of the truth Of his assertion he
displayed seven bottles. Three of the
bottles bore labels indicating that they
contained Pe-ru-na, while the four re-
naming bottles were labeled Swamp
Root. Stevens said that he had tasted
the contents of one of the bottles, but
had Immediately sealed 1t upon learn
ing that 1t contained poison. The med
icine. he declared, made him crazy
AS he talked there came a peculiar
gleam into the one eye Of which he is
possessed. and the officials had little
difficulty in determining that Stevens
was, insane. He left his accumulation
of bottles at the Office and accompa-
MED the sheriff to the county Jail. He
had been working at an up-river point
and had been in the city only about a
month. Another victim of mental dis
turbance was also arrested yesterday,
The young man is named f. Sayre.
He insists that someone has "doped"
him and that he has a number of enc
mics who are trying to injure him.
His mania became so acute that he has
been watching around in the vicinity
of his home for imaginary foes. He
wanted to secure possession Of wea
pom with which to protect himself,
His hallucination resulted in consid-
erable annoyance to his folks, who
caused his arrest Deputy Sheriff
Binder had some trouble in getting the
,man to the Office. He seems ra-
tional enough in every other respect,
Both of the men will be examined
today by the commissioners, and, II
the physicians consider 1t advisable,
they win be sent to the state hospital
for treatment. Stevens is perhaps,
insane, but the other man
will doubtless regain his mental facul-
ties.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-01
A GIANT oFFIcE.sEEkER.
Ben Parker, Of Des Moines, Big Mar
in Several Ways.

Ben Parker, Of Des Moines, Big Man
in Several Ways.
New York World: Ben Parker.
owner Of 35 saloons In Des Moines, Ia,
and candidate for republican nomina-
tion as mayor of the city on a wide
open policy, has challenged DR.. l. N.
McCash, state superintendent of the
Anti-saloon League, and for many
years pastor of one of the most fash
ionable churches, to a joint DEBATE on
the liquor question. The challenge has
been accepted and the debate is sched-
uled for the largest auditorium Ia the
city. and on the night of November
1st.
Zen Parker. in more ways than one
is the biggest saloon keeper in the mid
die west. He not only represents q
large number OF brewing and mating
concerns, conducts a grain brokerage
Office. owns and operates IS saloons III
the city and numerous others in othe.
cities, but he weighs 400 pounds. He
is as big as his business. He has a
voice that Is reminiscent of John l..
Sullivan in his palmy days.
I'm a-going to name my next sa-
loon Bishop Potter's Place" said Park
er. why. he's a wonder. That sa-
loon of his will skin the others to
death. I'll do more business in my
Bishop Potter saloon than in any two
of my 35, because of the advertising
he has given the whiskey business
About the same time the Iowa
state fair was held, the trustees of a
prominent church asked Parker If he
had room they could use during the
week. mo room empty" replied Par
ker; but there VIII be by Saturday
evening" The trustees left we'll sat
isfied, and that night Parker commenc-
ed moving the liquors out of one of
his largest saloons. BY Saturday night
every bottle and barrel was out, and
Monday morning the church people
moved in. When they were through
with the room Parker moved his sa-
loon back and refused to take cent
for rent
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-01
Oyama Feels That Force Now al
His Command Is Sufficient
for Decisive Battle.
DIFFICULT TASK FOR SLAVS
Kuropatkin Must Contend with
an Army Numerically Equal
to His Own-Fighting At
ready On.

st, Petersburg. oct al Everything
indicates that both the Japanese and
Russian armies south Of Mukden are
ready for the resumption Of hossilitieH.
II the fighting has not already been
begun. kuropatkin reports that the
japanese have received renforeements
from the south OF Feng Weng cheng.
There is no Official knowledge OF the
strength Of the japanese troops but
correspondents place II at 10000 TO
10000. It la believed the Jap force
was augmented both from Port Arthur
and Japan, whence Il Ii understood
every available man IL being drafted.
II seems to be assured that the Japs
will be able TO meet Kuropatkln on
almost. II not quite, an equal numeri-
cni footing The mere fact that they
are again threatening double flank
Ing movement indicates oyama's con-
ndence In the sufiicieney OF the force at
his disposal.
Kuropatkin In confronted by an ex-
ceedingly difficult problem. Pitted
agalns, him Ia Japanese force strong
or, even despite the recent losses. than
that opposing the southern advance. II
Kuropatkin succeeds In checking, or
even breaking. the Japanese formation,
Il viii open large possibilities for the
brief remainder OF the years cam
paign. on the other hand u Russian
reverse would now render his position
exceedingly critical.
Dispatches Indicate the resumption
OF fighting at both extremIties OF the
Russian front on the night of oc-
tober 80 the Japanese attacked the
Russian entertainments east OF SIN
chInpu, but were repulsed. though the
bombardment continued throughout
the night. The Japanese advance was
begun at Tunganon. where they en-
countered heavy Russian fire. Thus
II appears that the Japanese are be-
coming aggressive along the whole
front, from Bentslaputze east to Sin
chlpu. This probably makes the bat
tie front about the same as when Ku-
ropatkin began his southern movement
The latest reports from Port Ar
thur are by no means encouraging,
Stoessel In making a good defense, but
the Japanese are approaching now by
parallels and confessedy are close to
the important Russian fortlhcatlons,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-01
HAS GOOD CATCH
Whaling Bark chas. W. Morgan Re-
turns With Full Tanks.

San Francisco. oct 3l.--The whal-
Ing bark Charles w. Morgan has arr
rived here with good catch. amount :
Ing to 1850 barrels OF sperm oil. lbO
barrels of whale oil. the product OF
40 sperm and two right whales and
whalehone Weighing 200 pounds
After leaving Hakodatc in July where
the Morgan received the flrst infor-
nation OF the Russo Japanese war
through a warning In regard TO navi-
eating the mined entrance TO the har-
bor she spoke the whaling bark
Andrew Hicks on August II, The
Hicks reported then catch Of 500
barrels OF sperm oil.
The bark %~fas refused a landing At
the Caroline islands.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-01

drama OF the west by Frank Mayo
"Dayy Crockett" A peculiar inter-
est attaches TO Jeffries for the reason
that he ls about he only premier al
the pugiIistlc game that has arisen te
the top after battling his way through
a heavy field Of opponents. and str
his name has never been connecte1
with anything that was unfair OF
crooked. For this reason Jeffries has
won the admiration Of the world at
large. The play In which the cham
plon is starring is peculiarly adapted
to his talents. Physically he Is bet
ter qualified than any other actor who
has essayed the role, as he approaches
nearer TO the ideal set by the author
than any other man alive today. JEFF
fries. being Of wonderful physique, OF
strong features and possessing tbs
most genial Of dispositions, is ably fit-
ted to portray the greatest OF all from
tier characters, Dayy Crockett. 4
special carload Of scenery is carries
along and the robes and costumes used
in the play are made from trophies
captured by JEFF during his recent
hunting expeditions. At the conclus'
ion Of the last act the champion, witt
his sparring partner, Joe Kennedy
gives three-round sparring exhibi'
tion that is most interesting and spir-
tied. Seat sale opens Friday morn
ing at Griffins book store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-01
THEIR REPORT SUBMITTED
Commissioners C Tell Of Damage Done to
North Sea Trawlers.

London. oct Si.--The four commits
sioners representing the board of
trade and owners sent on October 26.
at the suggestion OF the foreign Office,
to ascertain the damage done to the
North sea trawlers by the Russian
squadron, have Just presented ver-
bal report confirming the reports that
some OF the trawlers were seriously
damaged and others In smaller de-
gree, The working efficiency Of the
fleet was seriously diminished, and in
consequence the crews were unnerved
md unable to work with accustomed
energy.