davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1904-05-20
Westhope Wallops Willow.

On Tuesday afternoon thieves thope
ball team met the Willow City team
on the home grounds of the latt er and
defeated them by a score of IA to 3.
Kelly was in tie box for Willow and
Murphy did the twirling for the West
hopers. The game was too one-sided
to be interesting. The Willow team
showed lack of practice and their field
ing was very ragged. The Westhope
boys got in the game with a good
deal of enthusiasm and with a little
more practice will play snappy ball.
They made several errors and in fact
series of wild throws and fumbles
was responsible for the three scores
which the Willow team, got. The
defeat administered in their first
game will prove a good thing TO" the
Willowites. They will get down to
practice and the return game at West
hope will be much better exhibit
Of baseball.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1904-05-20

Goss. Mr.. Goss bore up remarkably
+ well-considering that he expects to
be the beneficiary to the extent of a
nomination for a most exalted and
honored Office through ths.adoption Of
this gag rule. Mr.. Kasatz made a
mild protest against il tdoption. but
when put to vote Hg&arried-
than twenty delegates SRting at all on
the question. VI -. ~
f. This completed everything as sched.
uled and a motion to adjourn carried
and the convention was history.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1904-05-20
Very Submissive
\ 'sV''ere the Delegates, but they
Expressed their Disgust
After the curtain dropped
Canned Committees fed
ito the Multitude.

The republican county convention
WAS pulled off as per schedule last
Friday afternoon.
AS the convention was an omnibus
affair having three, sets of delegates
60 elect some of theN rural members
almost dreaded the large amount o1
work that they would be in duty
bound to participate in on their ar.
rival here. But considerate coterie
had relieved them Of all work by cut
ting The melon the day before with
the result that most Of the slices were
gobbled up by Bottineau people.
The following is list of the dele
gates entitled to participate in the
deliberations of the convention
Lindberg g. Lindberg. L. Sivert
son, L. Larson and "A. 0. Brager.
Roland Ole Hoffos, H. Pinkerman
T. Gardner and p. "A. Hansen.
Dalen John Krogen, ]. j. Daler
and Iver Listoe.
Myhr-Ole Myhr and Ole Krogh.
Scotia-Jos Scott and G. L. Larson
Richburg Twp. Ed. Anderson
James Acheson and s. Bynum.
Kings d. Turner and A. Kadletz
Antler y, w. Zeigler and M. Man
ming.
McBainI D. McBain and Geo
Olson. 4.5
Gorder Chas. Gorder. proxy t
John Dinwoodie
Peabody John McCann.
Dewey Geo. Festvaag, W. W
Hubbard. J. Vedquam and P. 90.
-Jesme
sergius-F. H. Gaulke and Eli
Nelson. n
Huber-F. Oswalt, J. N Blades.
Wayne Kinsel.
Perry Thos. Hennessy.
East Bottineau-J. J. Scully, proxy
TO III. S. Blood, A. s. Nero, j. Sem
N. Fl. McKinnon.
West Bottineau- E. B. Goss. G. L
-Newhouse. proxy to F. c. Falkenstein
Tarsus-A Bergeron, D. Soucie
#, Gagner. LII
Amity John Finlayson, VIM. H
eming.
Oak Creek James Cameron. @
Erandall- F. Crandall.
Starbuck-H. D. Convis, OF
Kjesle, Otto Finstad.
Brander-John Gravely. proxy t
r. g. Thompson.
Lillie-G L. Lille.
Renville Ct. L. Staub.
Cut Bank-J. P Murphy.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1904-05-20
ARRESTED.
FOR MURDER, ;' ] r,
Wife and son Of G. Gil
lette of Lansford
-. brought to Bottin
eau by sheriff.

Sheriff Gardner. States Attorney
Burr and Coroner Romanson returned
last evening from Lansford. where
they went to arrest the wife and SON
Of Chauncey Gillette. The CHEMISTS
analysis showed that the deceased
undoubtedly came to his death through
morphine and upon hearing the furth- h-s
Ell evidence the coroner's jury brought
in a verdict Of murder at the hands OF I
the wife and son Elmer. A warrant
was issued and the accused were
brought here last night. The prelim
mary hearing will be before Justice
Peyton.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1904-05-20

I Ole Roland, BOTTINEAU:
E. B. Goss, BOTTINEAU
"a. W. Hofacker, BOTTINEAU,
b FP. A. Hanson, Roland;
YH. L. Pinkerman, Roland;
gL. j. Mork, Souris;
la. Kadletz, Antler;
It. G. Michael, Willow City;
| George Perrin, Omemee;
I'D. a. Critics. Willow City; -a
P. Hardenburg, Hardenburg. 4~'
Iver Listoe, Dalen
FL. D. Convis. Starbuck;
E. O. Haroldson
Olalf Vinje; VIM. Freeman, Dr..
Sarchet, Renville
1t will be seen that those in charge
were more fair and liberal with
their delegateships for the Fargo con-
vention than they were when they
made out the lists for the Grand Forks
and Towner conventions Perhaps it
began to dawn on them that the city
Of Bottineau did not include all of
Bottineau county.
After the lists of delegates had been
read there was pause. In fact it
was uncomfortably quiet. The dele
gates who had made all the motions
began to look at each other appealing
ly. A man had been drafted to move
the adoption Of the unit rule, but his
courage had oozed out. It had to re
done now who would come to the
rescue? Afer few moments of sus-
pense, Bottineau furnished ''the m an
of the hour in the person of E. B.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1904-05-20
Gents Furnishings.

Have you noticed those Panamas we have dis
played in our window? Thsy are of the latest
block, and we think surpass anything Of the
kind shown in the city
We are supplied with full and complete line
Of the famous Patterson Hats. We are sure to
please You if you give us a call ~ ssSsGGS
Just arrived full line Of children's Russian,
suits. These are the latest novelties in childrens
wear, and are made to look well and wear we IL ss
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1904-05-20
Omemee Ed Sims. l
Nehring w. F. .Kurth. .. I'll.
Whiting Van i. Ross, ]. r. Bark,

Wlttlng-NanL U. R0ss, !. R. bar K
way
Noble 8. n. shong. j. B. stoeser,
@. r. WiIber, Joseph Fisher
Newborg A.. a. Newborg.
Whitmore j. Burris. WI. Gordon.
# Hardenburg P. Hardenburg. G.. E.
Hammond. III Y .@
Willow City T. q. Michael, D. "a.
Critics and E. Olmstead s
jefferson a.. M. Grant. Il
# Lansford E. F. johnson and G. C.
Banks. ...g
Souris--J. E. jerks, s. H. Little,
u. Mork, Net Bride. s.
WesthopeN. Meighen and w. L.
Goldschmidt.
There was no open protest against
N. Meighen for chairman and he took
the chair and was handed the pre- gram
and the list of delegates agreed on.
T. G. Michael had been agreed upon
for secretary and A. J. Drake for
assistant and this part of the program
was also ratified by the usual motions.
The duties of the secretaries we're not
arduous the work had been completed
before the convention. They merely
had to hold copy "a task which
their newspaper experience had
thoroughly fitted them for. y
Though the selection of delegates
t.
to the judicial and state conventions
is function belonging to the dele
gates as a body-unless otherwise voted
by them-the suggestion that com
mittees be appointed to select the diff
ersnt delegations came from the
chair. A man i'll the convention
remarked, ''this is the way we
want it done, but he should be
mpre smooth about it. That was
the sentiment of the bcsses-the work
should be pushed through in that man
ner. but more varnish should be ap-
piled. But members from the country
who had left their seeding were ask
ing, ''what in h are we here for any
way Some of the districts who had
read the handwriting on the wall, did
not bother about sending any ratifers.
A committee on resolutions was ap-
pointed composed Of the following
men: w. A. Goldschmitt. D. Turner,
Fl. L. Pinkerman, w. W. Hubbard
and John Finlayson. s.s
!, Geo. Olson, I. r. Barkway, G.. L.
Lille, Net Bride and Fred Gonior
were appointed .committs to 'rec-
ommend' the slate agreed upon fol
the Fargo convention.
S. H Little, v L. Ross g. G.
Banks, J. E, jerks and Ed Andersen
did the same stunt in regard to the list
that had been selected for the Grand
Forks convention.
H. S. Blood. E. B. Goss, E. M. Ne
son. q. j. Lindberg and A. Bergeror
ok d the bunch handed in for the jud
icial convention s..
At this time motion to take re-
cess of fifteen minutes was carried
in order to give the several committees
an opportunity to become acquainted
with the reports that they were to hand
in and recommend for adoption.
When the convention reconvened
tie report of the committee on resolu
!; t!uns was read. The resolutions were
~ Dad and liberal containing strons
4ce iprocity clause. But they elected
no applause nor enthusiasm. While
they were being read. the delegates sa
4 with bowed heads as though they were
listening to a requiem. The following
are the resolutions adopted; Resolved,
that we, the Republicans of Bottinear
County in convention assembled, dc
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1904-05-20

hereby renew our allegiance to the
well tried Republican Principle ofH
tariff protection but in so doing We
assert our unqualified approval OIL
the Reciprocity clauses of the same
and believe that they should be
tended and enlarged in compass and |
application, especially to our Aeigh:-1
bo1s on the north, the, Dominion 10Th
Canada.
That we look upon statutory restricsI
tions Of the laws of trade, as matters.I
of expediency only and believe that inil
their application we should strive for3|
! the friendship rather than the fear ofl|
other nations And further we 90 heressa
by commend the administration of Hist
Excellency, Theodore Rooseyelt asa3
President of the United States and exSl
press our desire that he be given ars
other term in said Office.
And further we do hereby heartily
endorse and state our appreciation ofa
the efforts Of our Senators and Rep
resentatives in Congress for the many
benefits their wisdom, foresight and in
tegrity have brought to the people Of
4 North Dakota. l-a
We also commend the economic and
business administration of Cow
ernor Frank White, and state our con-
fdence in a continuation of the same
| po!iov opI nconO1nv sa4s5llaa
In conclusion we point with pride.
to the party history of the republicans
party Of this nation, interviewer as it7
is with the history of this nation and
honored by the achievements of the
greatest and grandest line of states
men, heroes and martyrs to be found Inv
like period in the history of any
country in the past ages, and we do
not believe that any events or ciicum-
stances, however unforeseen and diff
cult but that will be met by our
party. and solved in the same wise
! way and foreseeing manner as the his
tory of our country to date has proven
conclusively to have been done in the
past .' ......- +
The delegates selected to the judi
cial cow ention are: III
H. A. Batie BOTTINEAU;
I. D, McBain. BO1TINEAU; d
D. Clark. BOTTINEAU;
Fl. S. Blood. BOTTINEAU,
E. B. Goss, BOTTINEAU
C. L. Newhouse. BOTTINEAU; 4.
i Peter Scott, BOTTINEAU. #
! George Olson. BOTTINEAU;
i F.. NJ Woodward, BOTTINEAU; 4
& J. M. Watson, Willow City; .S
+ G.. s. Trimble, Westhope;
A. Bergeron, Tarsus;
i w. I. Gordon. Whitmore;
| John Dinwoodie, Gorder;
g. L. Lille, Lille.
Frank Sims, Willow City;
E. M. Nelson, Sergius
The delegation to the Grand Forks
convention is as follows
T. F. Woods, BOTTINEAU;
= D. S. Turner. BOTTINEAU ;~.-b
J. J. Scully, BOTTINEAU;.
j A. S. Nero. BOTTINEAU,
H. s. Blood. BOTTINEAU;
NJ L. Helgerson, BOTTINEAU;
F. G. Falkenstein. BOTTINEAU
Geo. Olson, BOTTINEAU,;
i Geo. Fulwiler, Westhope;
James Acheson, Scotia;
Van L. Ross, Whiting;
Guy Scott. Lansford;
j.! S. H. Little. 'Souris;
) Nat Bride, Souris;
j Nat Meighen, Westhope;
, John Taylor, Omemee;
S. M. Grant.
i In the Fargo convention Bottineau
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1904-05-20
Hosiery.

Our line Of Hosiery is more complete than for
merly. In Children's i've can give you in white,
black and red the dainty lace stripes In the fine
black ribbed we have Ehem from 10c to 35c
In Ladies Hosiert our line takes the lead Try
4 them and satisfy youIsef . Z
Even the gentlemen Of today are very particu-
lar ito the style ami color Of their hose We have
them to snit the mott fastidous
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1904-05-20
Iuslin Underwear. !.

Don't fail to look over our line Of Muslin I'M
derwear. The garments ar5 daintily trimmed with
lace, tucks and embroidery, and prices are right.
We are still selling the sssOROSIss Undsrskirt
and the demand for il is growing each season. We
are the sole agents for this popular garment and
guarantee style and AT 70 Do perfection.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1904-05-20
CorSets.

I, Once more we want to call your attention to
our w. B. Corsets. This is new line in Bottineau
a and the many that have tried them eloquent in
their praise Of this excellent garment, not only in
Il fit but in price,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1904-05-20
Notice.

All Odd Fellows are requested to be.
present at the hall on Sunday May
goth to attend memorial exercises By
order of the committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
IMMENSE
KRNNGC
GREETED
M PIPE
His Holiness Celebrated His
First Mass at St. Peters, in
Presence OF 10000 People

ROME. April ii.-Pops Plus cell
cbratcd his first mass at ST Peters
today amid a vast eaneoursa Of peo-
ne. Tho scene was brilliant and In
spring.
The immense hasilica wna crowd
"a With 10000 PERSONS from all ma
tidna
For hours before the Pope APP
peared tho spectators arrived IN
streams and struggled for positions
of vantage. The troops lined tho
piazza and kept back the ssfklnE
crowd.
Gus feature Of the service was the
teu1ition OF ths Gregorian chant by
over ono thousand youths. led by
Father Peroai. the head Of the sla.
tine choir.
Tue pore crossed the church 10 TIE
altar In hlr sedia 0eaiatoria amid
the raverent attention OF the eongre-
Cation. lilo holiness Was rale and
looked more aged than on the oeea-
sign Of hts accession 20 the throHs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
49, NApoT.roN LAJoIn

CLEVELAND. April 1.-THE
small boys and the big boys all call
the King Pin Of the American
league Larry" Even the women
refer TO the big FreBchman IL the
same eudoaring way. Brown, healthy
looking and big ~ house LaJoic
does stunts around second base that
two ordinary men could not accom-
piish. ~ the bat he is the terror Of
pitchers and the sharp. lightning
lab of his bat sends the ball where
FEEDERS hover not and boost his per-
csnthge sKgward. Last season Lar
~ played ball when he should have
been IN ths hospital and his record
suffered thereby. This year he
promises TO excel his past perform
ancss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
BY
RIFLE BULLET
WIFE or SCANDINAVIAN SETTLER At SAND POINT, ALASKA
SOUGHT TIE AID OF A RUSSIAN sHARPsHooTrR INSTEAD
OF A eoURT-ALL PARTlEs UNDER ARREST

Simeon Oeraaimoff % Sand Point
Alaska. was arrested near that place
aud brought to ValdeH. by Deputy
Marshal aeorge Levitt. on tho last
trip q the steamer Newport darusim-
off IL charged with the murder q =
Peterson. who lived with hts Wifo In
q little cabin near sand Point
AIRS. Peterson and a Russian named
Himeon bergin were also arrested.
charged with being accessories 20 the
crime. Tho murder. Il II alleged. was
peTpetratsd al tho Instance u Airs.
Peterson. who. IL IL said. had grown
tired % the bonds OF matrlmuny and.
not knowing of the beauties II the
divorce courts. took her own methods
" attaining her unda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

IN one day In the mountains near
chswolah. the animals being caught
in the snow, which was too deep 20
allow Of their escape from the dead
~ aim of hia rifle. A number of
cases where small herds 81 deer
have been killed by one person IA a
single day have been reported.
The farmers are taking a deep In
tereht in the matter. in the mean ?
time the petitioners viii lay the facts
before the authorities and nsk for
the prosecution Of the violators Of
The state game Law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

To this purpose she secured the afrv-
Ices u sefEin. who with his $3.50 Win
chester rifle went 10 tho cabin n
Peterson aud put bullet through the
iattrrH breast Peterson was eating
his supper Mt tho time and was taken
uuaWurea The bullet penetrated tho
right lung and he died within q few
hours.
The matter was reported 10 the AL.
iheritisH at Valdez. and Deputy Mar
Hhal Levitt was dispatched " the scene
u the tragedy. lie there isnrped that
the killing had been done tn the pres
onco Of several witnesses. whom he
took into custody. along with the per
them all 20 Vnides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
n. A. PlNkgRroN HERE

Robert A. Plnkerton. Of the de-
teotiya agency thn bears hts name,
arrived In Seattle yesterday, lie n
inspecting the Pacific coast agen-
oiua aud VIII be In the city several
days, going from here 90 Portland
aud thence to san traneiaeo. lie h
az the Hotel Butler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
Notice 10 Water Consumers and
Rental Agencies

Your attention II called 70 Section
6 Of Ordinances No. ssss. which reads
as follows
THAT all notices % vacancies
must be flied oa or before the tenth
day OF each month. otherwise no
allowance viii 10 granted
Water consumers and rental aEsn-
eies Will please take notice q above
and govern themselves accordingly.
/. %. Yonnga. supL Of Light and
Water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
FARMERS ARE
KILLING DEER

COLvIfI.fc. Arm ia petition
IL being circulated throughoa, The
county praying the beard Of com
nissionsrs 10 appoint Charles Thorn
as. Of White Mud lakes. game war
den. and asking that a reasonable
salary be provided for the ag,iss.
AZ necessity fos the apEolntmsni
% warden. Il lie said The deer 81
the county are being slaughtered In
great nufnbeFa
II 10 reported one mar killed 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

your SAFETY AND COMFORT
Always considered when you travel by
the Southern Paelfie's Seismic shasta
route Bsautiful scenery and fast time
20 all the most attractive resorts q
California. the land Of perpetual sun.
shins. Hats 10 San F'rhneisso 81 a
first slAns solee second ciAss. For fun
information call ~ write l. L. ElAs.
Gxni Ag<nL ~ First ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
MURDER
CHARGE

WALTIfAf. Moss. April Ii.-chas.
Tucker Waa nfraH tied Saturday. charged
with the murder II Muhri Page IN ner
home Ut Weston on March 81. Tucker
vas arralRnsd tbia morning and plead
ed not guilty. The case waa continued
TO April n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
ARREST ANARCHISTS
POLICE IN EUROPEAN CAPITALS ARE ROUNDING
UP LOTS OF DANGER Gus CHARACTERS

persons goina 70 Malta and other
POINTS al which tho kaiser viii touch.
ii Il evident that cuuapirBtaru arc
workiug at their headquarters in Lon
duu. aud The probability Is that a nefi'
oils plot Is afunt. ~ which tho English
police have obtained an mixing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
ALPHORSO'S
TRAVELS


MADRlD. April 1T b announced
here that King Alph0nno will 70 70
Paris aa soon ar he returns - Mnirid.
az the end ~ May. aud will then go
to Berlin ana Vienna,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
t-u.aav sMaN aaallas kin

BERLIN. Apru 1.-THE police ar
rested several persons to-day auppoHrl
to bc anarchists. The police here and
In other European capitals have been
warned bY the Scotland Yards Go
maintain the strlcteat vigilance Tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

William Mckinley circle No. II. Ia
dies q the q. 4. r. will give a card
party az the Knights 81 Pythins hail.
tomorrow afternoon from to o'clock.
The public h Invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
ANOTHER
BAT Tie
AIneicans and MoTos Mixed
up a, Toraea River

k1AS1LA. Aprtl ii.-Nsws reached
here today OF = fight between Gen.
Yoods foFcss and the Aoroa at TIA
rAeA river
The Moros attacked the Ameri-
cans. bat wufs repuissd with grea;
slaughter.
Ihelr leaders however. escaped
The Americans loaf tao killed and
cir wounded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

Best dinner fl Seattle. with sau.
ternes or Burgundy, at Maison Bar
beris. Second ana jones. every eve
ming, TOO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
cBy seripps News As..n3

VIENNA. April n.=-Sear Axraut IN
Croatia. To-day. the peasants attacked
the president Il the toen. Kihaeh. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

Take your photos al Eagan &
Ericsson and be happy. Phone Ind.
Rib.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

tail. graceful and handsome. and IL
well known 90 tboatef- gocFs 81 the
Northwest as the leading lady % tie
Drew A Russsl company. which
toured tho Northwest In isea-G
playing The Lady 81 LFons7 Past
Lynne and ether pincea While
supporting Nance o'Seii she married
Edward j Radcliffe. the well known
romantic actor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

wanisd--tAdles 60 work 50 home
curing spare moments. Refined. fas
einAsins. easy. call s1i. ial. Second
aVenusi hours . 10 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
A Famous Remedy for Sick
Headache

The cause OF this complaint IL not
In the head at all. 81 comes from the
stomach. A stomach that has be-
come clogEcd by over eating. drink
ing. or abuse In any manner, will
warn you by bringing on sick head
ache. Cure the pains and distress in
the stomach, and the headache stops
OF itself. All bilious attacks, dys-
pepsia, belehinE. bad taste IN the
mouth. muddy complexion and yell
low eyes, are cured by this remedy.
II is called Dr. GUMS Improved
Liver Pills. and IL sold by druggists
all over the u. S. Tor 25o per box,
one pill Tor 9 dose, or sent by man
on receipt OF prltA. SAMPLE free.
Address DIT, Bosanko Co, phlladel-
phia, Pa. The Quaker Drug Cos
t0ls First avenue Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
TRAMPLED To DEATH
csoArrAN PEASANTS ATTACKED OFFICIALS OF AN AUSTRIAN
TOWN

notary named vokevitch. trampiinw
them under foot
Nukutlteh is dead and thr president
- seriously Injured. The mob bruks
into The town hall ana all public ses-
listers weru burned. The mob Wa1
finally suppressed ~ trDps
Many persons were wuuudrd and an
artillery man was killed by the sxpi0-
sieu q 3 cartridge during The melee.
We do please In photo making. Try
ua EEkan q Ericsson. 1878 First Av-
entta
Stylish clothes. HERALD. 1870 "a.
fss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
Newspaper EnterpFiss Assn.

Newspaper Enterprise Assn
SPOKANE. March 60 blanche
stoddard Is the Spokane Eifl whe
has made big hit Ia effcte Boston
where she T. 70 play the star part IN
Wagnors Hrarsifal.-
Miss Stoddard vas first diseoY-
cred by Harry Hayward. manager Of
the Auditorium of this city. Sho IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
a Trunk
Special

kin Canvas Covered square Top
Trunk with steel dndlnx heavy
bumpers. Stats aud straps. roc
Vaigs ...... g.. .sss..s.st.sss,4 d.Ds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

PANTY Decorated China Cup
ala Saucer. with Gold Trim
mnRs, worth lte. Given with
Each Pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

Stylish clothes. HERALD. 1870 "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

i.pAn Sc. 81 selected kilu-dried
wood. sin. maiists, two coats
varnlah. 100 value. fer SLAB