The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, August 11, 1894, Image 5

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The Kootenai herald. [volume], August 11, 1894, Image 5
About The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904

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The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho), 11 Aug. 1894. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86091083/1894-08-11/ed-1/seq-5/>

Newspaper Page Text

SCHOOL INTERESTS.
School House Site Selected-Teachers
Hired for the Year.
1 be board of school trustees held
important meeting last Tuesday
evening and decided upon several
matters of great importance to
educational interests.
IUI
j
our
One of these was the matter of
building a school house.
The board received the official
notification of the result of the
special election held on August 3,
and proceeded to
voice of the people as expressed on
that day After looking up the
natter of finance., " w« decided
1 " Tor / "b
A pend «2,000 on a building. Loci
builders were invited to
carry out the
. , , prepare I
and oner plans and specifications
for a suitable school building to
cost not exceeding that amount.
Another matter taken
up was
the selection of teachers for the
en
suing year. There were only two
applicants for the principalship.
The board selected Mrs. J. Jaquith, '
and those who have met the lady
will agree that she possesses the
appearance of one who would come j
up to the requirements of a princi
pal for our school. For the nri
gan. Among the number was Mrs.
Eva J. Hoy, of this place, the lady
who taught this department year |
y before last. Mrs. Hoy gave such
T general satisfaction at that tim} ;
that it was not deemed advisable to I
mary department there
large number of applicants, some
hailing from as tar east as Michi
were
pass over her application for any
one
while they possessed good
and recommandations, would be an
experiment at best,
therefore selected.
of the other applicants, who,
papers
Mrs. Hoy was
It was ordered that the school be
gin the first Monday in September.
The salaries of the teachers
fixed as follows:
were
Principal, $60 ;
per month; primary teacher, $50
per month.
In the matter of selecting a site
for the new building, the board met
^ Capt. G. R. Gray and Wm. Ainslie,
of the Great Northern Addition i
Company, and, after looking
the ground, informally accepted
from them a donation of 14 lots in
block 37 for the site. The lots
over
selected lie between the road
ing from the depot to Van Gaskin
store, or the ferry landing, and
Bonnerport, and south of what
would be an extension of Kootenai
avenue in Bonnerport. It is near
the beautiful cottonwood
the locality named. The grounds
will include this grove, while there
is sufficient ground in front of it for
the building. The ground is
high as any that could be obtained
in the addition. It will be in the
nature of a compromise with the
people of Eaton, as it is as near that
townsite as it could possibly be and
v yet be on the Great Northern addi
tion. It will be a far more desir
able location than over towards the
river front, it being away from the
dust, and having a delightful
shade. Pupils will not have to
pass through the business streets in
going and coming from school.
The only matter likely to delay
the building is the lack of assur
ance of title.
eross
's
grove in !
as
■
Democrats Heavy Gainers,
Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 7. —Re
turns sent last night are fully con
firmed this morning. Oates and
the democrats made heavy gains
all over the state. The latest re
turns say the senate will have at
least eight democratic majority and
the house not less than ten. Oates'
^ majority is 35,000. The vote is
short of that in 1892 by 40,000 or
50,000 on account of the new elec
tion law.
M'COHNELLIS NOMINATED
A f _ , , x . ,|
of Boise moved a resolution to the
effect that it was the sense of the
.. .. . ,
convention that a candidate 1er
[Continued from Page 1.]
yon, was elected temborary
tary. It was determined to
point committees of one from each
county on credentials, permanent
organization, order of business and
resolutions.
The
secre
ap
Bo ISE , Aug . 9 ._ 0n re „ Me n,b:ing
the canvention elected J. H. Rich
art I 8 permanent chairman and then
got down to earned
convention then adjourned
till 10 o'clock the next day.
McConnell wins.
work. The
great fight of the convention came
up at once—the senatorial matter.
After considerable sparring, Borah,
. , , ,
"f" 1 " ol \ >e nominated '
t \ a J ie ^ ted debllte > *n which
e y )llll >
Beale ,ir * ued ' the nominat
"* p,an : Rlch ' Barton ' 1)ag '
gGt '. and Robb argued lor ifc > the
™ otlon n )t ^ nominate was carried
by a vote of 89 to 78.
I he balance of the proceedings
comparatively tame. Mr.
fT*' " h ° pr68ent ' COncluded
* ° U * °l the governorship
fi g ht ' a,ld Mr. Fenn withdrew as a
c * adld&Us {or governor before the
fight 0,1 tl,e rea ° lutl on to nominate
& 8enat ° r Came Up '
The first order of business
Heitnian and
was
was
a congressman.
W. IS. Borah in a aoeech of excep
tional brilliancy, even for him, pre
aented the name of Edgar Wilson.
The nomination received many 1
mation amid a storm of enthusiasm,
\ir;i„ „ , ■ ,, .
Mr. \\ llsou accepted the nomma
tion in a neat speech, his appear
the nomination of
seconds and was carried by acela
. _
ance being groetedjwith a wild out- j
burst of applause. Chief Justice
Huston was placed in nomination
^ or tbe 8U P rerne bench by \V. B.
He y burn - The nomination
,riade b ^ acc ! aination -
The nomination for
was
l
governor
W. B. Heyburn took ;
tbe door - P a id a high tribute
to tbe record of Governor McCon
nell's administration and placed
that gentleman in nomination to
succeed himself. F. E. Fogg mov
ed that the nomination be made by
acclamation and the motion
was in order.
pre
vailed, the choice of the convention
be ' n 8 indicated by a rising vote.
The governor was brought before
the convention and accepted the
nomination in one of his felicitous
speeches,
F. J. Mills of Pocatello and Wil
iam Hyndman of Ketchum
placed in nomination for lieutenant
were
urer. All the candidates but C.
Bunting of Black foot and Hal Coffin
ot Boise had dropped out. Bunt
ing was nominated by a large ma
jority, getting 114 to 53 for Coffin,
The contest for secretary of state
waa »„iriten, Colonel W. W. Han,
mill having entered the race with
I. W. Garrett of Hailey and J. F.
Curtis, the present incumbent,
One ballot settled it, Garrett get- !
ting 89 votes, Curtis 24 and Ham
j
The contest for superintendent 1
of public instruction was the only
one requiring more than one ballot,
C. A. Foresman of Lewiston being
nominated on the second ballot. |
The convention then adjourned
till the next day when district
nominations were to come up. I
governor. The ballot
Mills 94, Hyndman 83. Attorney
General Parsons was renominated
by acclamation, also Auditor Frank
Ramsey.
Then came the contest on treas
resulted,
mill 54.
DEMOCRATS MEET.
The democrat, have had their
day. They have placed their ticket
fi ii Ä * . .
in the field and you can now take
your choice—there being three rep-1
___ . .. . .
reselltative men up for every im
portant office in Kootenai county
The convention held last Wednee
Representative—.John M. Burke
•
{
I
Third district—John Donahoe
A11 ,. •
A11 nominations were made,
by acclamation except treasurer
, . .
assessor and commissioner. Cos
tello got the nomination for assessor
i ». , . ,
over E. J. Merrill, of Leoma, by a
vote of 27 to 24. Donahoe was
„ • . i . .
nominattd commissioner over w.
B. Dishman. of Sand Point, by a
.e 19 * -7 r\• , , I
voie oi 16 to i. Di temore 8 popu- J
listic nomination brought him
_ .
some opposition, but, it beina;
claimed that lie was a democrat, he
was placed on the ticket by an easy
majority.
There are several elements of
And Nominate a Strong Ticket. Burke
for Legislature, Donahoe, Co. Com.
day was well attended and the dem
ocrats put their strongest timber in
the field.
The following ticket
w;.s
nominated:
Ch rk— W. J. Quirk.
Sheriff-— G. W. Brockhagen.
Assessor—John J. Costello.
Treasurer—L. T. Oitemore.
Probate Judge— P. J. Cusick.
Surveyor—Wm. Ashley.
County Commissioners:
strength on the ticket. John M.
Burke was the democratic candi
date for governor two years ago and
carried the county against Gov. !
MeCnnt.plI
\ ;
W. J. Quirk, for clerk, was the
democratic candidate for joint
ator two years ago and carried the
county, but war, defeated by the re
publican majority in Latah county 1
Train« T n A* n J '
jonn J. Lostello, our present
sheriff, was the only democrat
i . j . J
elected in this county two years
a g°
. !
nomma- !
L. T. Ditemore has the
tion for treasurer on the populist
ticket,
j
I
:
John Donahoe for County Com
niissioner was the democratic can
didate for joint represntative two
I
the '
j
yea rs ago.
I
years ago. He made a good run,
although he made no canvas for
reasons that will be recalled,
G. W. Brockhagen, for sheriff, and
P- E. Cusick, for probate judge,
have never been before the peopl
before,
c
neither has Dr. Morton,
candidate for coroner.
Wm. Ashley, for surveyor, is a
republican, but was elected
democratic ticket two
on
He has both the democratic and
publican nominations this year. I
The nominations for joint sen- !
„a _ _i • • a , ..
it and joint representative were
left to Latah countv, as Kootenai
. , , A . ' . , ,
county nominated them at the last
convention.
re
a. l a i a a i a
he delegates elected to the state
convention are as follow»: j
W. J. McClure, George Roberta,
W. P. Dishman M 1) Wricrht F
AsiBuiuuu, tvi. IJ. w ngni, r . j
H. Bradbury, John Russell, Thorn
ton Wheatley, J. J. Walch. G. H
Buker, W. B. McFarland, George
P. Mims, John 0'IIogge.
The platform indorsed the policy
°f Cleveland in putting down the
recent strike and demanded the
ree coinage of silver at the ratio of
IB «o 1.
Some of the delegates to the state
convention favored the nomination
of ex-Gov. Stevenson, of Boise, for
governor, hut the delegates are un
pledged and will go to Boise free to
choose the best man.
Fred Bradbury was elected chair-j
n)an °f the central committee and
Wm. Reiniger secretary. A. L. *•
Jameson was elected member of the
central committee for this precinct •
_
Dr. Price's Cream Baking powder
contain. nu Ammonia or Aium.
THE OPEN SWITCH.
4 V established safeguard.
I Anybody who tiavels by care knows what
is meant by " an open switch." It is the
terror of railroad men, and the dread of the
Mor J",Ä1* 1 horriblJ
lh ® Bcor ® e *°, h year.
let even the dreaded ''open switch " is not
so widely fatal as is a certain disease, which,
T'î, h .°2î, ceasing its activity for an instant, is
daily filling hundreds of graves,
What is that terrible tilment? you ask.
JV 8 " But," you reply, con
ISï J'.i "é
I)r. Franklin Miles, of Elkhart, Ind., the
distinguished specialist in diseases of the
heart and nervous system, states that disor
!ers of the heart are as common as those of
the lungs, liver, stomach, bowels or kidneys,
j though often unsuspected. The reason peo
ple are not awareof 'this important fact is
ttecause symptoms of heart disease are not
usually recognized as proceeding from this
organ, but are attributed to some other
source. If you have shortness of breath,
fluttering or palpitation, pain or tenderness
in left breast, shoulder or side, oppressed
choking sensation, fainting
spells, your heart is affected.
4 ' I had been troubled with heart disease
t tr years. My left pulse was very weak, could
at times scarcely feel it, excitement would
weakt, ". ni y nerves and heart, and fear of
impending death stared me in the face for
hours. Or. Miles' Nervine and New Heart
the only medicines that have proved
of any benefit and cured me."—L.M.DYER,
Ch.verdale,Md. ^
'' M / wife has been taking Dr. Maes' New
Cure for the Heart. She thinks it wonderful. :
She has not been troubled with pain or I
sn!0, hering spells since using it. We have ;
also used Dr. Miletf Pills, and we find them !
all they are claimed to be."—GEO.L.FINK, j
P^ladeJphia, Pa.
these and hundreds of similar testimo
niais are convincing proofs of the wonderful
P°.' er * of 'T >r - MiM New Cure for the Heart.
It is effective, agreeable, and above all, SAFE. !
Sold by druggists on a positive guarantee, or
t> r * Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Sold by all druggists,
man
are numbered by
smothering
or
or
-No. 180.
Notice of Application for Patent.
united states i.and office, i
^ j
Notice 1 » herby given that in pursuance of
smhm'o? um u^Vh!!« «'p th '^îî rtad
stutuea of the L. s., cmarlkh i*. hii.l and Davii»
McLaughlin whose Post Office address is
( '* ouook * Kootenai couuty, aud state of Idaho, I
STÄÄ ÄSÄ
raade application to the United states for« pat
County of Kootenai, uu«i state of Idaho, and*
which is more fully described as to metes and
bounds by the official plat herewith posted, and
by the fieW uotes of s urv ev thereof now «led in
the otlice of the Register of the District of lauds
subject to sale at cosur d- Aleue, state of Idaho
which fields notes of survey describe the bound
aries and extent of said claim on the surface
With magnetic variations at 22= 58m east as fol
lows, to wit:
Beginning at the discovery of claim a post 4x4 ;
inches, firmly set where notice of location
originally posted, marked
was
in m * lelters > Canada ou the North and United
States on the South, faces bears North 29® East
509 feet distant; the Northwest of C. P. Hills house !
beurs South 58 = 45m East 237 feet distant; the N. I
W. corner of Blacksmith shop bears 8. 54= 30m !
E. 156 feet distant; thence north 24® 00m East I
along right bank of Kootenai River, 300 feet to j
Corner No 1. This point is submerged except at I
extreme low water. Thence norths«® oom east !
1500 feet to corner No 2, a post p j feet long
i'/i half inches square, 18 inches in ground, mark- !
"2-1080;" theuceSouth 21 = 00m west, 600 feet to j
corner No. 3, a post 4J^ feet long,4% inches square !
18 inches in ground, marked "8-1080:" thence j
south 88 ®00m west 1500 feet to corner No. 4, at j
ertgeof w "ter in Kootenai River; theuee north
24 = 00m, east 600 feet to corner No. 1 aud place of !
beginning of survey of exterior boundaries
Kootenai Wonder Lode, containing an area of !
18.570 Acres.
W. Uen. end 1080," j
from which a post on International Boundary |
Line, post 4x4 indies, firmly
set and marked
•<1
of
The ttaid milling claim being of record In the 1
offlceofthet *> ul >ty Recorder, atRathdrum, in j
the County and Stale aforesaid, the h aid miuiui'
claim being designated ou the official plat and I
rteld l,,,u *s of mmey, uh survey no. ioso.
adjoining claims nre as follows:
Any and ail
The !
Not known.
persons claiming adversely
the mining ground, vain, lode, premises
or any :
portion thereof so described, surveyed, piaiteu. '
and applied for, are herebv notified that unless j
Su'ÄSVi^i^"äÄÄrSi«K! :
SSSCÄMWÄS
' ale of l<ialm, they wiii be barred, In virtue of
the provisous of said statute.
Ja,,kh E - Kü8 Ä ter
Dat c»i »»t pu blication. May 12 th. Sm. '
Notice is hereby given that the j
Great Northern Railway Co. will,
0,1 Aug- 20, at 3 p. m., sell, at their
de P^ in Bo . nner ' 8 Ferr y ; Idaho, at
P ubl; ®. au ^ tl<)n t .° the bl ghest bid
per'tyjconaigned to VV.'fb'^Haywood
Kaslo, B. C., and shipped from'
Seattle, May 8, 1893:
1 case ot Instruments.
F a
5 tanks Add!' ^ ' mgS '
1 tank Glycerine.
8 sacks Nitrate of Soda,
'Î 8ac ^ 8 Sulphur,
S ft id goods wdl be stdd to satisfy!
Z 618 * 1 an< * storage charges due the !
rCat j thern ^ allwa y Go., and
ln accor dance with section 1161,
<' 'rk!Î R Idah °' n
Great Northern Railway Co.,
•)2 Per Philip Casey, Agent.
NOTICE OF SALE.
Great Northern R'y
I
!
|
!
I BUFFET,
First and Second Class Coaches
! Free Colonist wm,,™.. '
' ' U I' 01
!
j
;
TO LAKE SUPERIOR POINTS
O H I O A O O
Si • LOUIS,
Ti_icr c a ot
THE EAST,
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
n vv to .
Trains leave Bonner's Ferry, going
East - * B
West
12:05 a. m.
2:39 a. m.
PACIFIC COAST TRAINS RUN
Palace
Cars,
Dining
AND
Sleeping
library,
OBSERVATION,
SMOKING CABS,
Etc.
Connections at
ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS
With Trains
Crosses the Rocky and Cas
cade Mountains in day
light, giving Passengers
chance to see some of the
Finest Scenery in America.
Steamer and Rail Connec
tions at Seattle for Puget
Sound Points, California,
Alaska, .Japan and China.
Connections at
a
.
UnnnnrA Inrrii lrinLr>
DUliflOl 0 ifM 10 3 M Û I
J 1
Svj K ° ot v , enai ® iv L er an d Lake Points;
at Wenatchee, Wash., for Lake Ohelan
the Upper Columbia and the Okanogan
District. ®
«ÄMSLfSwÄ***»*
For Publications, Information About
E0 " te ' ,, Et °" ' ,ppl I ,0
Bonner's Ferry, Idaho.
Thons. F. Oukes, Henry C. Payne, htnry C. Rouse,
Receivers.
ORTHERN
^
V tOL h l
rr
/ QH Ç /
PACIFIC R.R.
Slceping Cars
Elegant
Cjininr
Cars
Sleeping Cars
ST. PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS
DULUTH
FARGO
GRAND FORKS
CROOKSTON
WINNIPEG
HELENA and
BUTTE
To
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON
BOSTON „„ au.
POINTS EAST and SOUTH
—
THROUGH TICKETS
TO
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK
•••
TIME SCHEDULE.
Truing Pugg Suud Point us follows:
Passenger No. 1, West bound . 8:50 p. u
6:26 p. m
5:30 p. m
8:S5 A. M
For information, time curds, maps and tickets
call on or write
* 2 East bound.
Local Freight, No. 58 East bound.
" " No. 57 West bound.
C. E. REDMAN, Agent.
-OH
A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A.
Oregon.
Portland,

The Kootenai herald. [volume], August 11, 1894, Image 5
About The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904

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The Kootenai herald. [volume], August 11, 1894, Image 5
About The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904