davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
viii be a. strenuous effort to defeat

sweeping a reduction.
The feature of the low rate that Is
worrying traffic men most is what action
will be taken in regard to excursion rates
already announced for several national
conventions. Rates of one fare plus 81
have been already agreed upon in some
cases. AS So is now the regular one-way
rate from the Twin Cities to Chicago the
excursion rates to cities in the East will
be comparatively cheap.
If the rate is retained as a permanent
one, it will be a sever blow to scalpers,
who loaded up on the cut-rate tickets
sold at the time of the Woodmen's con-
vention, expecting to reap harvest when
the S11.50 rate was reinstated. The new
rate leaves but a small margin for prtft
to the scalper, and the traveller can pur-
chase a regular ticket aInost as cheap
as one can be procured from the trans
pOrtation broker
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21

Flour-White Lily, per 9s-1b sack.$2oo
4S-lb sacks ........l. h...... 90
z4-AD SACKS QUO
Butter-North Star Creamery. ID. 25c
Brick Cheese, per .12Lac
Soap, Lenox, bars. ..-o.5 ...... Csc
Beans, Booths, 15c Tee
Salmon, per can ............... 7Lao
Gloss Starch. per package. &c
Radishes, Onions, Lettuce, Rhu-
barb, per bunch .............. 1c
Beets, Turnips. Kohlrabi, Carrots,
per bunch &c
Strawberries, 16-qt cases fancy,
per case ? l.Zo
Pineapples, fancy Indian river,
peE uozeH SVc
Lemons, per dozen. 10c
Malto Vito. Cero Fruito, Ralston,
Shredded Wheat Biscuits. vi
tos. Wheatlet. per package. -. 1212c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
MAKES NO INCREASE.
Eight Dollar Rate to Chicago Does Not
Effect Travel.

The So rate to Chicago went into eff
feet yesterday. The sale of tickets was
not above the daily average and appar-
emily no new business has been created
There is a widespread impression among
the public and railroad men that the rate
will remain a permanent one.
This is Strengthened by the fact that
the lines from Chicago to Missouri river
points are anticipating putting in a 2-cent-
a-mile rate. for If they do not meet the
rate the greater portion Of the east
bound business from the Pacific coast to
Chicago will go via the Twin Cities.
The logical outcome of the low rate is
a 2-cent-a-mile rate for all passenger
business, and it will be only a question
of time until this. comes, although there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
Did He Rob Leslie companv2

NEW YORK, June 20.-Frank c..
Jappe, cashier and bookkeeper for the
Frank Leslie Publishing company, was
arrested today charged with robbing
the company of about 100000 Jappe
has been employed by the company for
fourteen years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
Mitchell Makes Them Work.

LINTON, Ind, June 20.-The 500
striking members, who stopped work
in the Island Coal company's mines
this week, will return to work Monday
in compliance with the ultimatum Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
MODERN WooDMEN FINISH
UP AT INDIANAPOLIS
Retiring Head Consul Northcott Is
Made a Life Member.

Made Life Member.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 20.-The
thirteenth head camp of the Modern
Woodmen of America closed today.
The new officers were installed and the
report of the law committee considered
Local camp clerks will hereafter re-
ceive per month cents per member.
Retiring Head Consul Northcott was
made member of the head camp for
life.
The Foresters broke camp this after
noon. The following teams made the
highest records and received these
prizes:
First, bronze Roman vase, Team No.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
ST. PAUL CROCFRS
PREPARE TO PICNIC
Fourteenth Annual Event VIII
Be Held at Carver We'd
nesday.

The fourteenth annual picnic of the
st. Paul Retail Grocers' association
will be held next Wednesday at Carver.
Everything has been arranged for
by the arrangement committee: J. E.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21

ground and during the day a Standard
computing scale will be ratified.
Special trains will leave the union
depot for Carver at and 9 o'clock
a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21

President John Mitchell The miners
were compelled to return to work or
surrender their charters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21

2314; second, silver loving cup, Posey
Team No. 1920. Three teams were tied
for the third prize, a gold embossed
Roman urn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21

Judge Crews finally restored order,
after which the combatants shook
hands and apologized and the case was
resumed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-01
NORTH SIDE NEWS.

S. J. Signur and wife arrived last
week from Spokane.
Among the families moving onto
their ranches this week are Alva
Fry, W. H. Christy and John
Hamren.
Miss May Kerr has gone to Iowa
and Illinois on a visit TO relatives.
w. H. Christy has taken a CON
tract to clear eighty acres of tim
Der land for Charles Edwards.
Joseph Parent has had crew of
men at work on Ferry avenue this
week. The road leading down to
the ferry landing has been in de-
plorable condition and does not
speak well for our county officers.
The lumber should be removed
from the street and the road made
passable for teams,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-01
Robbed the Grave

A startling incident is narrated
by John Oliver of Philadelphia, IS
follows: II was in an awful con-
dition. My skin was almost yell
low. eyes sunken. tongue coated,
pain continually in back and sides,
no appetite, growing weaker day
by day Three physicians had
given me up. Then ! was advised
to use Electric Bitters; to my great
joy, the first bottle made decided
improvement | continued their
use for three weeks, and am now a
we'll man. | know they robbed the
grave of another victim No one
should fail to try them. Only SOC,
guaranteed, at all drug stores.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-01

Manager G. H. Stein of the
lumber company has crew of men
completing the sheer boom at the
head of the slough. He will start
the log drive as soon as this work
is completed and the railway com
pany get their gate in at their fill
across the slough.
The members of the board of
county commissioners are expected
to visit Bonners Ferry in the next
few days on a tour of the county
to post themselves relative to roads
and bridges. Those interested in
any special matters requiring their
attention should not fail to consult
them. We are not advised as to
just what day they will arrive.
The town trustees have APP
pointe Frank T. Richardson road
overseer. He is now raising the
sidewalk at the railroad crossing to
conform to the new railroad grade.
The railroad company is now
ready to grade the street as far as
its right-of way, and the town trus-
tees will grade the street on through
TO the liver bank. This will afford
a dyke which will keep the high
water from backing up into Eaton
vile.
The Bonners Ferry Band boys
won all kinds of glory last Friday
at the exercises on that day, their
playing being the admiration of
the many who heard them. Under
the instruction of Prof. Palmar the
leader, the oand is making great
progress. Their fame has alread 7
spread beyond the limits of the
Panhandle as is made known by
the fact that the manager, Mr.. L.
}. HOll;nger, is in receipt of a
communication from the presiden:
of the Chamber Of Commerce in
Spokane inviting them to come to
that city on the occasion of the
visit of President Roosevelt and
march and play in the parade,
guaranteeing all expenses.
We carry complete line of
mems, women's, boys, misses and
children's shoes at very low prices
Look US over when in need Of foot
wear, at Hollinger's.
James Casey and wife have
been in Spokane during the week
with their little daughter who has
been very i'll with membranou,
Group. We are pleased to state
that the little one is recovering.
The railroad company is open
ing the fill across the slough two
miles east of town and putting il
gate for the accommodation o
the Bonners Ferry Lumber Co. Ltd
i. J. Brant arrived from Hop,
on Wednesday to remain a few
days. Mr.. Brant is interested in (
group of very promising mining
claims seven miles east of Hop
which he expects to develop int
valuable property.
w. o. Rosebaugh arrived from
Harrington on Tuesday 20 visi
l e.. L
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-01
Another Robbery

Last Friday night Frank Hus-
son, an engineer on Ledgerwood
engine on the work train, was rob-
bed of his pocketbook containing
$40 in bills and certificate OF de-
pOsit for 1918 on the Traders Ma
tional bank of Spokane. HuNson
sleeps in one of the company tents
near the depot He retired about
10 O'Clock placing his pocket5ook
containing the above valuables
under his pillow. In the morning
it was gone, having been taken dur
ing the night while he slept On
Monday warrant was sworn out
charging Andy Bennett with the
crime. He was given an examine
ton before Justice O'Callagban
who bound him over to the next
grand jury in the sun OF $1,000.
Witnesses were produced who had
seen Bennett with the certificate of
deposit.
The valuables were not found on
the prisoner when searched. Ben
nett claims to be innocent of the
charge and lays the crime to an
other man. He explains his con-
nectiOn with the crime To the fact
that the man who stole the money
gave hun the certificate To return
to It's owner, having discovered that
it was not endorsed and therefore
not negotiable, and believing 1T
was safer To got the paper bac K
into tie owners hands. Bennett
did not find the owner and re-
turned the certificate to the al
legged culprlt whom he knew only
by the name of Frank" Consta-
bic Kent is looking into Benefits
story, but Frank" has either skip
ped or is myth.
Deputy Sheriff Doust came in
after Bennett Thursday.
See Alexander when in need
of furniture.
Il e. Andrews was up from
Copeland Oh a business trip last
Tuesday.
-. J.. Jones has added stock
of Palm candies.
Mis-. Ed ellison was down from
LeOnIa curing the week visiting
friends.
-Natchs ecleaned, repaired and
guaranteed at the new Jewellers.
Henry Holman was down
from Leonia Wednesday.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-01

Notice is hereby given that bids will be re-
ceive1 Tor the erection aud completion OF "A
schoolhoUse Ia be built on the site known and
desig grated ~ the desmond site, aud an add.-
ton ~ the schOUlhOuse la Paradise valley, dis
lrict No. Az Pluns aud Specifications can be
seen nj The X. T. COS ssUre. All bids can be
sent seSltd Ia =. A. Lewis, Bonners Ferry, Id !
hu, until = o clVtk p, IA Thursday, May 7, 1903.
Give a biu Tor cLcn Oul ulug Bonds required
b. order Oi he board Ol trustees of school dis
lrict No. ~.
3. A. LEWIS, Clerk.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-01

IN. P. Boyle, Mrs. J. e. Gala
han, Miss Sadie Ryan and Mr.. Pal
mer, of Colburn; Miss May Gala
han and MISS Sadie Callahan, of
Priest River; w H. Macarthur and
Mrs. Bond, of Macarthur; John
Johnson and wife, of ElmiIa; John
Jarvis, Frank Lathrop; Mrs. J. r.
Eckert and Mrs. Ruth A. Thomp-
son, of Copeland; and Harry Mel
der, of Rathdrum, were visitors
from nearby towns to the Oddfel
lows anniversary, besides others
whose names we did not learn.
Jas. E. Dolan returned to-day
from the Pend d'Oreille where he
has been inspecting steamboats, for
the government
We are asked to state that all
ladies are supposed to be young
ladies" so far as eligibility to re-
ceive .he prize to be voted at the
Presbyterian social is concerned.
No one is excluded.
H. l.. Carlton went to Spokane
Yesterday on personal business.
The county commissioners will
receive sealed bids on or before
May at 10 O'Clock a. m. for con
Quoting the ferry at this place.
The C. c. GO. is displaying q
nice line of straw hats.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-01
.EPITOME OF THE WEEK
County Commissioners making
Trip through County.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

The Sawmill People getting their
Boom in readiness to receive the
Logs when the big Drive arrives.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-01

Coroner Bishop was called to
Naples last Saturday to view the
remains of man found dead in
the woods about a nile and half
from town. The doctor found the
body in badly decomposed state
and with nothing in evidence to
identify the remains. The unfor-
tunate had been dead several
months. 1t was prol ably a case
of a drunk who had wandered off
a short distance from the road and
gone to his final sleep some cold
night last winter.
Several refreshing showers
have brought needed relief to the
ranchers this week. 1t has been Il
dry, cold spring. Grass especially
has been slow of starting and
stockmen report their cattle doing
very poorly. Hay is $25 per ton
so that feeding is out of the quest
ion, but from now on the grazing
will improve.
Joseph Kingsley, the deputy
assessor, has finished the work of
assessing the property of North
Kooten ii.
.. L. Bailey, grand secretary
of the |. 0 0. f. of Idaho, arrived
Wednesday on an official visit to
the members of that order. HIS
coming was known only a few
hours in advance, but quite an at
tendance were assem- bled at the
lodge rooms to receive him, includ.
ing number Of Rebekahs. He
made an address after which all
partook of an enjoyable spread.
M. Bailey instituted an Encamp-
'uent lodge while here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-21

nation ID that 1t Is less abrupt and more
sentle, An tltterance has been known to
shock people even to prostraton. The
81 me Dersor1 might calmly consider an act
and slowly comprehend Its meaning and
experience no perturbation. and after
wards he might hear with composure
Whatever one might say. It was, there
proposed to give his friend signal. He
would shoot three arrows and send, his
lad IN search of them. If he should say
to the lad that the arrows were this side
the place OF HIS search, David might come
forth Knowing that all was we'll. II he
seid they were beyond. he might know
that evil was determined BY the king
that God would have David flee to some
safe place. All this might be easily I'M
derstood by, both. and If overheard by
any, It would be profound mystery.
WITH EsS.-(verse 23D David and jon
than were not alone whom that day in
the open field they entered into cove
nant OF mutual friendship. There was no
other man present, and no human ear
heard their vows But the Almighty,
whom they both served and trusted, was
there In His sight and for His glory they
had acted Tho spirit OF selnshncss, OF
pride and of ambition was absent from
their hearts, and the spirit Of loyalty to
Jehovah dominated them. 1t would have
been I'm possible otherwise for two young
men to enter into such engagements. HUI.
man nature. ungoverned by desire for
divine approval. does not behave on this
fashion And So as they We're about to
separate, Jonathan spoke the last words,
expressing what each felt, Fie called
upon God to witness the sincerity Of their
doing. and to stand between them to APP
prove and sustain, that they might we'll
and truly accom- lish what they had I'M
lertaken. The form Of words was like
that used by the patriarch. Genesis,
XXI: 49) They trusted not In themselves
nlone, Knowing they were fallible. but
they trusted In the living God.
CONGRESSIONAL is safe to affirm tina
throughout this whole transaction both
parties were prompted by high regard for
the glory OF God and the welfare of the
nation. There is less said by David than
by his friend but he appears to have
sanctioned the words Of the latter, and
those words from first to last were
charged with lofty sentiment with dIsin-
3terested affection and with admirable hui
mIlIty, showing that in the depths of the
heart there must have been something
more than ordinary mems experience. 1t
is very evident by the sequel that both
done, that they might be instruments In
advancing the heavenly kingdom 1t Is
a proud day in the life of any man who
comes into such state-"Not my will
but Thine, be done THY kingdom
come''-these were the prayers Of the two
friends. They buried self and exalted Is
re ell and God. One went to the throne by
the help of the other. At this distance OF
time 1t would be difficult to say which
vas most honored. If one achieved a
magnificent career. the other IS entitled
10 all praise for making that career pos
sible. The two names must ever be
Joined. as were the two hearts. in the
{ l:oly bonds that make men worthy Of
each other.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-21
Much That Every Woman
Desires 10 Know
About Sanative Antisep..
tic Cleansing
And about the Care Of the Skin S X J J,
Scalp, Hail and Hands, $.

Too much stress cannot be placed on
the great value Of Cuticura Soap, ONT
mcnt and Rcsolvcnt In the antiseptic
cleansing Of the mucous surfaces and Of
tho blood and circulating fluids, thus
unording pure, sweet and economical
local and constitutional treatment for
weakening alterations, innammations,
feelings, irritatlons, relaxations, dis
placements, pains and irregularities
peculiar to females. Hence the Cuti-
cura remedies have O wonderful innu.
ence In restoring hcnlth, strength. and
beauty to Wenry women, who have
been prcmaturely nged and invalided
BY these distressing ailments, as well as
such sympathetic Affections as an@mia,
chlorosis, hysterla, nervousness and
debility. !,
Women from the very first have fully
appreciated the purity and sweetness,
tho power to afford immediate relief,
the certainty Of speedy and permanent
cure, the absolute safety and great
economy which have made the Cuticura
remedies the standard skin cures and
humour remedies Of the civilized world.
Millions OF the women use Cuticura
Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment,
for preserving, purifying and beauti-
flying tho skin, for cleansing the scalp
Of crusts, scales and dandrufr. and the
stopping Of falling hair, for softcning,
whitening and soothing red, rough. and
sore hands, for annoying irritations,
and Lucrative weaknesses, and for
many sanatiye, antiseptic purposes
which readily suggest themselves. as
well as for all the purposes Of the toilet,
bath and nursery.
Bold throughout the World Cutieura Resorent 8e dn
form Of Chocolate Coatsd l, &c per vial Of ) oint.
eql Pshi Rue do l. ralx, ljoa!on, ~ Columbus Ave-
Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole lrnprietorl. @ +.
uS-send Tor "a Rook Tor W Omen"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-21
FAMILY
GOT A PLENTY
Justice John Fined Them for
Assault Other Stories
OF the Police Court.

Justice John gave James Plenty and
Kate Plenty plenty when he assessed
them s each in the Police Court yester-
day morning.
che couple were charged By Eddie
Shields, an old darkey. with calling him
black crow, hitting him over the haid
with a broomstick. and lammtng him
with a slab.
James said he and Kate had been mar
rled ever since year before the flrst
big snow. Justice John figured that the
first big snow was In 1S47, and he rea-
soned that James should have known
better than to have done such things to
Eddie.
II hollored for help" said Eddie. 'but
didn't nobody come"
And then the fine was imposed.
George Carter slapped Johanna Sydnor
because she wouldn't 90 after his sus-
penders for him. and the slap cost george
a SO.
Robert Harper, colored said he cut
Alice Robinson while playing. but Alice
was too much hurt to appear In court,
and the case went over to the Goth.
Mary Young was requested to pay $3.50
for being disorderly and abusing Roberta
Davenport.
Jennie Cary. an old darkey. Got drunk
by accident.
"Ds yere Is do fust time sense Chris
mus. and I beg your pardon" she said,
and the apology was accepted and Jennie
dismissed.
William Carter came all the way from
Courbohacken, Pa, to beg on the streets
OF Richmond. He presented the appear
ance Of an able-bodied man, and was
sent to the rock pile for thirty days.
Josephine Woody, colored, was t!neo
$3.50 for being dlsorderly In H. H. Gard
ners store.
If I. l.. Kelly paid SO for the privilege OF
being drunk and disorderly.
Several other DRINKS were disposed or,
as usual.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-21
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Meeting of the observation-disclosures
csc Minister at the Seminary.

Meeting of the Presbyterians-Japan-
ese Minister at the Seminary.
Presbyterial meetings in the Synod of
Virginia have been arranged for as fol-
lows: Chesapeake, Aide. Va. September
1st, 1880 P. NJ: East Hanover, Blackstone,
Va, September 10Th, 1880 P. NJ; Lexington.
Buena Vista, Va. October 18th, 1880 P.
NJ; Maryland, Hancock. Md, October
18th, 7:3o P. NJ: Montgomery. Peaks.
Bedford county, Va. September LIST,
P. NJ. Norfolk, Gloucester Va, October
6th s P. NJ; Roanoke. New Concord, Va,
August 11th, P. NJ; Winchester. Peters,
burg, ". Va. September LIST, 1880 P. M.
The Rev. Y. Sosokura, Presbyterian
pastor In Japan. has arrived In Richmond
to spend the next year as student of
Union Theological Seminary. He is al
ready domiciled in Watts Hail. and Is the
nrs: student to report for the next term
4 The Rev. G. W Marshall and wife ar
rived last week from China, where they
have been engaged In missionary work
for several years under the auspices Of
the Presbyterian Church, North. Mrs.
Marshall was formerly Miss Edmonia
Sale. daughter OF Mr.. L. A. Sale, Of Bed
ford City. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-21
Ea11mou Hews,.
Miss Lizzie Fry has returned from
hye.weeks' stay in Charlottesville, visiting

Miss Lizzie Fry has returned from .
hve.weeks' stay in Charlottesville, visiting
| relatives. -,
Mrs. Herbert Fl. Putnam, Of Illinois.
| who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. VIII
| liam Fl. Burkert, at No.l13l7 Twenty sec
| Ond Street, hasHleft for Baltimore. where
| She viii spend a while with relatives be-
fore returning to her western nome me son
John p. Sterling, on Twenty-sccond Street.
Miss Nina Sutherland has returned to
Baltimore, after stay Of several ", weeks ':aA
her M nant y MrI daughter 81
Rev and Mrs. c. G. Cox celebra ted the
fourth four anniversary Of her birth Wednes-
day evenE g. her The nany ttle
folks who responded to the invitation sent
out enjoyed themselves greatly.
AS the evening waned into twilight, re-
freshments consisting Of iee-cream, sneT-
The ladies of the Baptist Church are
holding a very sticcesstnl lawn party IN
the church yard and despite,the inclement
weather large crowd e are N onmtn
each night. The ai1alr VIII coht'huo
through the week. Il !. I.
Mr.. Curtis Borden and bride. who were
married last Monday, have returned from
washington and are MIN street tne pa
Little Wingheld Sims. who Is Ill with
fever. is reported slightly better.
Mrs. Lonnie Jones has returned from a
ViSlt 10 lTleIuS In 4'Ae1i 'h''o et'''I 49,
Mr.. Frank creery. one OF Falrmount,,s
popular young men. was married We'd
psday morning TO Miss Annie Lee Hunt
Mt the Eplscopaltrest Hence by Rev. Faith
er Joseph sAIagri according to the rites
of tho Catholic Church.4!n the presence
~ large number OF relatives and friends,
The bride was attired in becoming
gown of pale gray silk, tucked. and trim
med with lace, and wore large picture
hat of white chiffon and carried bou-
Mr. Creepy Is we'll known young bus
mess man and lis member OF the flrm
of KrltZo " & Co.. Ills STAIR bride is the
daughter of Mr., John j, Hunt ana is
pretty and attractive young lady.
The attendants were Mr. w D.. Creery
and Mr.. Howard Mundin. After the cere-
nony tho young couple were driven 70 ne
depot, where they took the train Tor
clifton Forge to visit the brides sister.
Irpon their return they will reside with
the BRIDES, parents. whore they VII be
at home to friends f3fter Tuesday, AUGUST
-'' Raw G, g. Cox has been IN ,nttenil..
nnce on tho Appomattox, Association, but
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Rap-
sion to West Point. August 10Th,
Mr. Hunter Davis, of Newport news,
Is visiting tho family Of Mrs, Eann,e
Allen, at No. 1915 Twenty-second street.