davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-08

PERRIN-'AIiss Leslie, Boston: Wm
n Carroll James II Mallory T. g New
man, Edward keeRan, owen T. Nee
gan. George Cook G Il Wilson, Wn.
NJ Cabe, Robert Todd, L ) \; J 4 Ford
Boston; Il III NARROW. New York T.
MCCaifery and guests. Pawtucket; T.
Speller. New York: Fred Mack, Provi-
dence; Robert Robertson. Boston: Jno
Calvin, Newport: Walter Il MERCER
Providence; j E Killer. New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ANSETT-Charles I Par
sons, Holyoke; q r. Morrell, Boston; IL
j Hanf. New York. J Q Walker, Lithia
Spring, Fla; j NJ McCiarke Boston;
B McCabe. Philadelphia; III Levy, New
York; Lieut. Dan Godfrey, London; &
"A Flintman Boston. G. III Richardson.
Clinton; ) + Patston, New y ork
Henry Blanchard Boston; Il HOrs-
man. New York; j W Fuller Dalton.
Mass; y G Ferrcday, J NJ Akin, Mr. and
Mrs r. I'd Mcleod, G. II Barney, "
Tadt, - " Fell. II Irwin, New York.
G y Mari. \ q Chapin. George cur
stanley and wife. Boston; q W smith
Henry e. Kelly Shuler Shute, j Ham
l. Y IelpuUql uoIEa :oSr3luD Ut.
berg, Robert Baird. Abram Collen, New
York; f. @ wells, Greenfield; q q
Clark, Bosom, u G. j DE Angels, Ctlcl
y Y; q Burr Lyons Springfield; y NJ
Crasman, Boston; Paul Wilsldcl,
Richard Mansfield Co: Mrs Lyman
Wing. New Bedford; j J Foley, New
York; G NJ Lassidy, NJ -, Boston;
Mary Bdnigan, Providence; Miss { \
Davidson, Utica: G. Hill, Bridgeport;
Ada Patterson New York; Mr. and Mrs
) Fuller y q Shaw and wife, Boston:
q 4 I<lner. New York; T. T. Brackle-
ton. Trenton. y j; IL @ Fell, Provi-
dencc; William Hart, John 4 Damon
II ID Wnittan, New York; r. @ Lewis
Block Island; George : sawyer, Chi
cage, T. l. Dale Robert Scholz. New
YCrk Il - Anderson. samuel Morris
Ir, Bristol: w ID Hasley, Mer.den; h
, Rhodes. \ Stillman, Mr. and Mrs +
Amy, Miss Amy Master Amy IA
Decker. New York: Edward G. LOr-
throp. Providence; w T. Manning, Phil
adelphia; Il Francis and wife New
| York; Edward A Smith. Philadelphia
| Albert Mas, New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-08

DORRANCE-John @ Bucklin, New
York; j III Brown, Boston; 5 Behrens,
g. NJ Blanvelt. New York; II + Phelps,
Cambridge; A II Xeeman. New York:
G. w Reed. Boston; H. III Clarke, st
Louis: G Wolf. y Adams; w l. Middle
mas. New York: A $ Hopkins. Provi-
dence; q III Couch. Bridgeport; & w
Frost, Boston: A Parker. Philadel-
phia; w g Holden. Il Goodrich. Lynn;
II l. Pancoast. Springfield; G II Durfee.
Boston; j II Meikle. New York; V NJ
Bowen. Boston: H. l. Williams, Hart
ford; j Goldberg. New York: l. r.
Mowry, Providence; II j Greene, Bos-
ton: w G Erwin. Philadelphia; A II
Bradley j NJ Gillias, New Haven: r.
; Bryant, Worcester; Il IA Moore. Bos-
ton. G A Morse. New Haven: q B
Tanner. Jr. Il + Allen, Boston; q III
Grant, Providence; Il = Plat. Jas A
Johnson. Pawtucket: Il Il Johnson, T.
Barwick, New York; II l. KNIT.
Brooklyn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-08

CTTY-H + Whipple, Westfield; +
Lawton. New York; : Reed. Wor-
cester; James DeLord and wife, Woon-
socket; j 4 Murphy. Newport James
w Pickens, New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-08

NEWMAN-C Garniss. New York; j
Campbell, Boston A l. Kramer, Brook -
lyn; II Y Lovell. Boston, X Putnam.
Springfield; & IA Eaton. Manchester;
4 |. Jensen and wife. New York; F l.
Derry, Boston, ) Al Hayes, New Ha-
ven; | q Briggs, Noluntown: y n
Bishop. Lawrence; T. + Stearns. New
York ~ 4 Lougee Boston: G II Lamb
Hartford: I3 Wilbur, So Scituate; @
Chaplin. Chicago T. G Bryant. Bridge
port; j M Clifford. Attleboro: Il Z
Latimer Hartford; &C Conant. Troy.
y Y; r. + Patterson, Rochester; j
Lawton. Jr, Phenix. Il 4; l. V Calder.
Bayside; j w Bishop, Worcester; A j
Dudley and wife. & Il Burns w
Patterson New York; Miss + | Scobay,
Philadelphia Il III Demarest, Boston:
j J Newman, Barreyton; j II West. 81
: cole. Boston; w r Locke, Warren \
Ii -EsIen-- -AshaTra4sr r-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-08

SAVOY Y-STANLEY-M VI Chace
Waltham; George y Mahar. New
York James Hale, Springfield: O Nor
rell. G. Wheeler. Boston; j II Hoffman
and wife, New York; l. VI Black. Bos-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-08

Spring cloak. by Raudnitz The tight
cloak of tan cloth is finished with SER
pentinc rufIies of cloth. and closes with
large Louis XVI buttons of metal. The
high collar and cuffs are OF golden
brown velvet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-08

The arst April shower was hail.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-02
LECTURE COURSE.

Why not have one in Monroe
City? 1t will afford elevating
and instructive entertainment.
In some OF our sister towns
they are held under the auspices
of the churches of the city.
Would it not be Il good idea
for representatives. from the
various churches to meet and
arrange for course of lectures
in this city, 1t should be at
tended to at once. We should
have three or four good lectures
this winter The cost will not
he great.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-02
RAN.AWAY.

Tuesday merning Frank Grif-
fifth was unfortunate. His team
hitched to wagon loaded with
Il water tank ran away on Main
Street, down Winter to Vine
north on Vine to Catherine ST.
and collided with a Il large elm
tree just east of the Methodist
church. On Vine Street the
wagon turned clear over leav.
ing the tank. At the corner OF
Vine and Catherine it again
turned over and righted itself,
When it struck the tree the
team continued west but left q
wrecked wagon behind it. The
team was not injured.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-02
CITY, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, NOvEMBER2 q 1895

lunnition and fine artillery men.
Commander in chief Lord
WaleSley has issued orders for
the mobilization by NJ. 6 Of the
reserves of Suffolk. Essex and
Derbyshire regiments. who will
he added to the SDnth Africl IN
forces.
Yesterdays Republic sizes up
the general situation rs fol.
lows:
Lon Ion is staggered by the
news from Natal.
It is agreed in London that
no reenfOrcementS can reach
Ladysmith for ten days at least.
General Whites position is
regarded as perilous in the ex-
treme. 1t i considered doubt
ful if he can effect Il retreat to
Pietermaritzburg.
The British Government is
calling out more troops.
/ Doctor Leyds formally ac-
cuseS England of arming the
blacks against the Beers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-02
CUTE.

One of the cutest play par
ties iu the younger set was at
Miss 0Carrie ToOley's
Saturday evening, There
were games, moulding aunimals
out of wax, but the thing the
boys liked was clap in and clap
out. More than one rosy lip
packered. 1t was lovely to be
there. The following guests
We're present:
Theo Settle, John Settle,
Claude Nichols, Wray Fuqua.
Robert Sharp, Stuart Mccall,
Homer. Jackson. Rush Turner,
Leo Bell, Robert Spaiding, John
Dawson, TEomas Fields, Will
lam Wadswcrth. Luther Moss.
Ennis Tooley, aud Misses EN-
ma jackson, Clara Piersol, Mil.
dred Scott. Anna Rulings,
Grace Turner, Susie Bohrer,
,Davie Eby, Isla Terrill, Rose
Hoagland, Pansy Hayden, Kate
Henderson, Fay Nelson. Lucy
Hampton, Mary Fuqua, Edith
Smith, Theo Bodwell. Cathie
BodweIl, Myrtle Settle, Viola
Leake, Miss Leake, of Hanni-
bal, Laura Bell, Bertha Mich
OILS, Bulah Christian, Libbie
Hickman, Mae Talbot, Lima
Redman, Bessie Willis, Clara
Wadsworth.
! Miss Carrie was assisted by
! Misses Ida Tuley, Louise Lyon
and Mrs. w. B. Vauschoaick.
BIG CORN.
Tuesday afternoon the prize
offered by the DEMOCRAT for
the best five ears OF corn was
awarded to John Shay. The
corn was raised on the John
Cleary farm. Chas, F. Straub,
w, e. Jones and William Ham.
ilton, were the Judges. The
DEMOCRAT cOUgratulates the
gentleman on his victory for
! there were several samples al
very fine corn shown against
him. OF course Mr. Shay viii
, read the DEMOCRAT for ont
year.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-02

You must quit reading books.
DR.. Cyrus Edison of New York
says that consumption is car
ried between the leaves of
books. The scientists have
gotten things down SO fine that
it is not safe for a man to
breathe the air or drink water.
1t may cspss Kentucky to bes
come over popasated.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-02

. Theorite, the latest, and sup
posed TO be the strongest of
all explosives will be used for
the first timesip the Philippines.
AL! of the terribe e manslaught- -
eriug engines of this century
will be brought 10 bear by this
government upon what the ad-
ministration calls an irrespons.
ible people. Nome, never had
an Emporer who was. as brutal
and heartlessl rs the present
administration. The Persiaus,
Egyptians, Greeks aud Rom
ans were greedy but honest
enough to say; Conquest was
tSeir object, the Z. S. A. is
greedy and hypicritical enough
to say it is for good government,
Neither Mckinley nor Hanna
believe in the forms of govern
ment as constructed by Russia
England, Germany. Italy ol
Spain. Then why not recon
truct them?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-02
The last of October is ratl

The last of October is rath.
er late FOR raspberries to he
getting ripe in tins country,
but nevertheless it is the fact,
Mrs. T G., Martin vino re Gently
moved to town has ripe rasp,
berries on her vines, and they
are just as good as any we ever
saw. Mrs Martin is pretty
we'll mp I'M age, but she says
she neye, saw ripe raspberries
la October lsieslerry Gazette
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-02
PARIS SMALLPOX.
State of Missouri
County of Monroe %

State of Missouri | es
County of Monroe S.
On this the 3lst. dly of Oct.
1899, the un lersignel Notary
Public personIlly appeared be.
fore Guy Mit;hcll, DR.. F. M.
Mitchell and DR.. II. b. Lloyd,
each of whom being by me duly
sworn upon their oiths declare
that they are the regularly
constitute and acting Board of
Health of the city of Paris,
Monroe County, Missouri; that
there are at this date but two
cases of small pix in said city
of Paris, as foll) VS.: Dick Fish
er, who was taken sick on the
14th of previous moath and is
at present far along in the con.
valescent stage; child of
Henry Dawson taken sick and
broke out about the 23rd. This
is child of Henry Dawson and
has been in The house with
Dawson and an older child bot
of whom have been infected and
are well. The strictest quar-
antine regulations are enforced
and we are very confident nc
other person has been exposed
to the disease. ..
Guy MITCHELL, Pres. BID. OF
Health. -.
II M Moss, M. d.
II. b LLOYD, M. D.
Oct. 1899 ;r,,
:. Seal
/ Subscribed aud sworn .befor,
d mae this the 81 day. Of oct.. 1899
Frank. ,.W, N AMGiAAlliste,r iAAll Notary
= 1Ht4QltHs s. = - r''..
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-02
; !: >NEW.DEPOT.

Train Master j. w. MulhePn
and: .E.i NJ. .Gilchrist,' Supt:: of
Bridges. and Buildings of the.
Burlington R, R., were in the
city Monday. They had the
blue plays with them of a new
depot at this point, The growth
of passenger aud freight traffic
has long since entitled Monroe
City to 4 better depot than we
have had but the officials in
their wisdom have delayed the
work. The new depot may be
built this fall but as several
depots on the road have burned
this summer the city may have
to wait until spring for the
coveted prize.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-02
WAR NEWS.

biggest battle of the war to
date, and perhaps the deciding
one, is not far off.
Furthermore, the confidence
in the superiority Of the British
arms is not SO great but that
discussion has already arisen as
to what results will follow in |
case White and Yule are defeat. T!
ed and forced to surrender their /
army, now England's main one.
such as Corvallis was in the
Ameri can revolution.
The question is, therefore, if
the combined British forces
surrender, would England then
have to admit defeat and with.
draw and leave the Beers to
run their own country? :
London, Oct. 28.-England is
coming it ala Weyler and Otis,
The war Office is busy suppress
ing news. 1t is ominous for
England. The center of inter
est has shifted since Thursday.
The Beers are making headway
with the natives of Bechnana-
land to keep Plumers Rhode
sions far: fnom reac hing MAIZE
king. There will he no holiday
march to victory. for England.
London. Oct. :3t,-Ladysmith
fexpetts and attack any mo.
tnent:: : Two ib4g guns have been
mounted on Nnti Ingoni, $500,
yards from the British camp.
The Beers are gradually clos,
Ing afound' the town, employ.
ingthe tactics pursued at Dun;
tdee.''-'! !.S;
The Boer force commanded
by Joubeft is estimated at IL.
e00.' The, British strength is
placedaat $4,000. -' ~'''
Ladysmitlps. water supply
has been shutpf. and the en-.
emy is endeavoring to cut the
railroads in. all directions, de
Istroying Whites commuuica'
'tion with the sea.
The Bombardment Of Mafe.
king began last Monday.
Shells struck 4 convent, which
had been converted into hos
'ipital. bat no; casualties were
reported. Powell refused to
surrender.
Later adviceS state that the
Beers seized the waterworks of
Mafeking and cut off the water
supply. The British retired
after sortie, leaving their
commander wounded upon the
field. He was afterward secur
{ ed by trooper.
5 AN AWFUL BLOW. ..
Leudon, Oct. 3l.-Gen. White
l commanding the British force
: at Ladysmitl>admits lIis defea
a and states: Il have to repor
l. disaster to the columns sen
out by me to take position Ol
# the hill to guard left aank Q
l. troops 10 day. The Irish Flu
silIiers suffered severely. Til
Gloucestershire yegimene wa
D. forced to surrender"
London says the news
: gloomy and bitter. A Lady
:, smith special says the Boe''
loss was 300. The British los
), 1900, killed, wounded and cal
-, tured. " -,,
.yl Cape Town, Oct, SO "A tel
IS gram says shells are droppn
es into Umbanbane. The Bocl
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-02
p. E. O'S.

ness the following program was
taken up, the subject being
Musical Composers with Sc.
lections:"
A biographical sketch of Chopin
by Miss Lena Evans.
Valse No. Chopin
Miss Olivia Brown.
How Mozart wrote the Requi.
by Miss White.
Minuet-Mozart
Mrs. Williamson and Mrs.
Brown.
Reading. How Ruby played
Miss Mayme Hallock.
Sketch. of .Mendelssohn by
.. -. Mrs. Clark.
Jagdlied, OPP. 19-Mendelssohn.
Mrs. Brown and Miss Olivia.
Biog sketch of Rubensteiu by
:: :. Mrs. Scott. .', -r...
,Ailches' Dance-McDowell..
..t~. Miss. Olivia Brown.
Story of Bach, by
- Miss Gentry.
Invention No SIS. Bach
Miss Olivia Brown.
Sketch of Beethoven by
Miss Maye Ely.
Farewell to the Pfanoforte-
Beethoven i;
MRS. Williamson. '',
Sketch of G, Ghaminade. by =
-. Mrs. Nc Farlaud. ''7rr' ;..a-
e The Flatterer-G. Chamipade
Miss Olivia Brown. .'':.,,
After which" Mrs. Hallocls
gavea very interesting. and in
structfve report FROM ,the. Su.
preme Grand Chapter, WHICH
she had jhst attended at. Chi,
cag6,,' and brought out many
points of interestto every P. E.
20 She also stated that Chap;
: III; Monroe City, had been
: highly: complimented by the
election of our own president,
Mrs. Scott, to the Office of First
Vice President of'the Supreme
Grand Chapter of U. S., this
made uS glad and just as the
sun was sinking behind the
western horizon we wended Ouj
way home feeling that it wa:
good to be a P. E. o. -
The following smallpox rem
edy Was given to the. public by
"a corr espondent of. the Stock
ton [CalD Herald who. says
Il herewith append 4 receip'
which has been used to m,
knowledge in hundreds of cases
1t will prevent or cure smallpox
though the pittiugs are filled
1t will cure scarlet fever. Her
is the receipt as have used i
for smallpox. When learne,
physicians said the patien
must die. it cured. ''Sulphate O
zinc, one grain; foxglove (dig
talis). one grain; half "a tea
spoonful of water; when thel
oughly mixed add four ounce
: of water. Take teaspoonfr
every hour. Either disease wi
disappear in twelve hours. FL
a child a smaller dose accort
ing TO it's age. II countrie
would compel physicians TO us
this there would be no use (
pest houses Hyou value AZ
vice and experience use this {,
that terrible disease. ."-Ex.
A cute adv. aud one that wi
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-02
MARION co. SHIPMENTS.

Labor Commissioner Rixey in
his map showing surplus yro
ducts shipped from the various
Counties of the State in 1898
gives the following for Marion
County:
La Junta tribune., 1899-04-08
CREATING A DEMAND
FOR GOOD MERCHANDISE.

Twelve Thousand Dollars for one day adver-
tsing is paid by some of the leading firms
buy goods from. Their ads appear in the
Ladies Home Journal and ''Dry Goods
Economist" the best two papers in America.
These papers offer to retailers and their custom
ers the latest and most desirable goods to be
found in first hands. We read the Economist
because the ads appeal to -to-date merchants
who pay for their goods in ten days. Our Gus
toners nearly all read the Ladies Home Jour
nal and its advertisements. As we sell
the goods offered by these up-to-date manu-
facturers, You need not send away for them.
We have i'll stock at all times the following
leading makes of goods.
La Junta tribune., 1899-04-08

last summer.
"A fine line of clocks just received
at Fisher & Larsen's.
For highest cash price on hides
and pelts see ]. X. Klein, at Theits
& Dice meat market.
New line of furniture and car
pets. Latest out. Call on the
Valley Furniture Company.
| The Chieftain in Thursdays is
sue reports eight deaths and one
birth in that city last Wednesday.
Mrs. M. ]. Anderson came down
from Rocky Ford Thursday morn
ing to resume her duties as county
superintendent of schools.
The ladies OF the Christian
church will give novelty apron
sale at the opera house Tuesday,
April 18th. Further particulars
later.
You can get one years subscrip-
tion to The Household free by
paying one year in advance TO the
Semi Weekly Tribune. Both pa
pers one year for 81. so.
Aperambulating scissors grinder
while plying his vocation on the
corner near the postoffice Thurs
day morning, attracted large
number OF never-sweat spectators.
Martin c. Stephens, of La Junta.
came from his home last week to
attend the funeral of his old time
friend, James Graham. Mr.. Steph-
ems has been named as the sole
executor of the last will and tesla
ment of the deceased, and as a
large estate was left it will be no
small task to administer upon it.
Lamar Register.
= The Chicago national league
base ball team passed through this
fcify on No. Thursday on their
way home from Hudson, N. M.
where they have been engaged in
spring practice for several weeks.
There were twenty OF them in the
party and all took dinner at the
Harvey House. They were a
stalwart lot, and as playful and ac-
tive as kittens,
The Jameson House Furnishing
Company received its stock of un-
dertaking goods the first of the
week. Mr.. Cook, the manager, is
a practical undertaken, and this
department will be under his per-
sonal direction. The stock in
cludes everything pertaining to the
undertaking business, and is en-
closed in a room separate from the
furniture department
Newton d. Owen and Edward
c. Hughes, of Central City, mem
bers of the board OF commissioners
of Gilpin county. were La unta
visitors Thursday for the purpose
Of inspecting the court house of
this county. Gilpin county, which
is the second west of Arapahoe,
contemplates erecting a court
house during the coming summer,
and the visiting commissioners
were SO well pleased with the
Otero county structure that they
intend borrowing the plans and
erecting a building almost iden-
teal in its appointments. 1t would
be a difficult matter to improve
upon the plan of the building for
. county of this size.
The work of excavating for the
new business block to be erected
by T. T. Woodruff, at the corner
Of Kansas street and Colorado av-
enue, was commenced this week.
The building will have frontage
Iof seventy-two feet on Kansas
street, two stories in height and
seventy feet in depth. 1t will be
arranged so as to be easily con-
Iyerted into two or four store rooms
- desired. Thiets & Dice's
Imeat market and w. S. Talbert's
La Junta tribune., 1899-04-08
locA, AND personal ,re.s.
Joys for jewelry.

Joys for jewelry.
Trade at the Palace drug store.
Buckley & Hart have plenty of
money to loan on good farms.
c. NJ. Duff, billiards and pool,
| fine cigars. In the Plaza block.
| For sALr-5oo ewes and Shrop
bucks. Will lamb in May. See
Bomgardner & O'Neil.
Five acres to lease in McCreery's
Gardens; in cantaloupes last year.
Inquire OF Depotmaster Zickafoose.
Mrs. ]. P. Bradish, who has
been very i'll with laryngitis, is re-
ported by DR. Dow as being greatly
improved.
The Ruble- kreyer theater com
pany commence a three nights en-
gagement at the opera house Mon
day, April 10th.
! T. ]. Barlow, OF Manzanola, for
merly foreman OF the canning fac
tory at this place, was in La unta
a few days this week visiting
friends.
Business is what we want On
prices we are the lowest, and in
goods we have the best Hon
est treatment is our motto. See
Kennedy at the Valley Furniture
store.
Two carloads of recruits from
Kansas and Missouri on their way
to Manila, passed through this
city on No. II yesterday morning.
In the afternoon about O'Clock a
special of eight cars, containing
regulars, went west, their destin-
alton being San Francisco.
Rev. John Calvin McCIintock;ga;
relative of DR.. Finney, preached a
fine sermon at the Presbyterian
church Wednesday evening, which,
was greatly enjoyed by those in
attendance. Rev. McClintock and
wife left the same evening on No.
s for their home in Sioux City,
Iowa.
A. c. Kennedy, of the Valley
Furniture Company, moved into
the Matlock block on Santa Fe
avenue Thursday morning. This
is one of the finest store rooms in
town, and as soon as Mr. Kennedy
has his stock arranged he will have
one OF the most up-to-date house
furnishing establishments in the
Arkansas Valley.
County Clerk Winchell recently
received from G. w. Howbert, col
lector of internal revenue at Den
ver, circular containing the fol-
lowing amendment to the war rev
enue act: Whenever any bond
or note shall be secured by
mortgage or deed of trust, but one
stamp shall be required to be
placed upon such paper; provided,
that the stamp placed thereon
shall be the highest rate required
for said instrument, or either of
them"
For the occasion of the National
Baptist Anniversary at San Fran
cisco, May 25th, tickets will be on.
sale May 10Th to 18th inclusive.
The rate from Colorado for the
round trip will be $3.50 These
tickets may be used going one
route and returning any other
Stop overs will be allowed in Cali.
ifornia, Oregon, Arizona and Colo-
RADIO west of Colorado common
points. For particulars inquire at
Santa Fe ticket Office. w. o.
Skinner, Agent.
The drama, "American Born, 8
rendered at the opera house last
Tuesday evening by local talent,
was we'll attended, and the FIRE
laddies realized about s45 from the
entertainment and dance which
Immediately followed. The re-
turns from the city election were
read from the stage between the
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-01-14

DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Ind.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-01-14

Mr.. John MuhlfeId has pur-
chased the property adjoining his
residence on the East and has fitted
up tie cottage for rent.