davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-28
Cheap Rates to Boston via. New York
CITY ard Roaf.


$40 10 for the round trip, from Chi
cage. via. Nickel plate road, Aug. IL.
ID, and IA, with liberal stopover at
New York City returning, and also
stopover at Niagara Falls and Chantau.
qua Lake within final limit, II desired.
Also rate OF ST.. IS from Chicago to Bos-
ton aud return, via. direct lines.
Tickets good on any train on above
dates and also on special train from
Chicago at s q. M, Aug. Ii. Final re-
turn limit Sept. 30, by depositinE tick
ct, Through sleeping car service.
Meals in Nickel Plate dining cars, on
American Cub Meal plan, ranging In
price from 35c to S1.00; also service a
In carte. Write John Y. Callahan, Gen
eral Agent, lib Adams ST., Room 29s,
Chicago, for reservation OF berths liz
through standard and tourist sleeping
cars, and fall particulars.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-28
Raising Her salary.

The Typewriter-You told me you
We're going to raise my salary last
week, sir, The BossI know. and /
did raise 1t. But expect to have q
very hard time to raise 1t this week
Chicago Journal.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-28
Pronnf Aefinn.

Molly When you spoke to papa did
you tell him you had $50 in the bank?
George Yes, darling. Molly-And what
did he say? George He borrowed it,
London Tit-Bits.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-28

"Pa. what is a genius9''
"A genius is clever person who can
steal somebody's originality and not
be found out Chicago Post.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-28
snendfnr Nancy

You can't spend money and have IL
too but unless you spend it nobody
will think you've got it.-Puck.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-28

Cheerfulness Is health; its opposite,
melancholy, is disease. Halliburton.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-28
UNIONIsM AND ART
rIusic Becomes a rIere Trade Through
the Union Created by the Music
ians Themselves.
HOW IT WORKS IN CHICAGO

Jean Cowgirl, in the Chicago Chronicle
Gives Good View Of the Practical Work
ings of Unionism-Our Loue1Ia ConIy q
Prominent IIlustration-A Sad but Accn-
ate Picture.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16
seiatic Rheumstism Cured.
SWEET MAY GovEKS Porto RICO
Occur d'Alsns Man May succeed Governor
Hunt in the Island

Occur d'AIsne Man May succeed Governor
Hunt in the Island.
Occur d'Alene friends of Judge
Willis Sweet may be glad to learn
that this gentleman has a good chance
to succeed Governor L. Il Hunt az
the governor Of Porto Rico.
According to press dispatches,
Governor Hunt is to be appointed
federal judge Of Montana, and a.
consequence a new governor Of the
Island will be selected, and that
selection, it is said, may be Mr..
Sweet, who for a number Of years was
resident Of Occur d'Alene. Judge
Sweat Is we'll known IN the west. he
being at one time member Of con.
gress from Idaho. At present he IL
attorney general Of Porto Rico.
A special TO the Butte Inter
Mountain from its Washington cor.
respondent, say:
There are we'll founded rumor.
that Governor L. II. Hup'. Of Porto
Rlco' VIII be appointed federal judgs
Tor Montana. Judge Will. gHse,
stands good chance TO succeed :,
abe Roveruor-hip % the island "
The following il from the Helena
Record concerning the appoirtmeUt
/ 81 Governor Hunt:
The Record has received a teIe.
graphic dispatch from it, special cor.
respondent at Washington, D. C.
Eating that it has been officially
announced at the national csuitaI
hat Governor william II. Hunt. Of
'orto Rico will sail for the United
States April II, to accept the an
continent Of federal Judge In Mon.
ana, to succeed Judge Hiram Know.
es, who has sent in his request Ia
.ttorney General PbiIander c. Knox
be retired on April Is. Judge
knowles having reached the age
INIT, Is entitled to be retired upon
all pay.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16
notice OF sALEoF nF,tf.r,re

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"Hrf IN EaihhruW. kuufrr.l Comm. 10,
I'. 20. sll The risht, ti'I srd interest fr4t d.
's'Af' hHs. g operation Of lay 40 gfh.--.
., o. or IN addition q, that 10 mo ssIF 49,.
M7ft'n ~ the time ~ his death iu ,rl r..
ttf'7H fer'AiH lnfu. prirrs ur parrr.s a. r.. /.
sf'H" .ying and heiuR iu fhs aaH r.,,.
hir't't' 81, tat" ~ Idaho. and bounded s,t
lied - follows, tnw O. "
he west one hair w .. rf.h, 49,,
"i" ImlIth - a. and lsts numbered NJ
ana Fnnr 70 ~ section ono q. Tr,-..ts.
n"r'' httDl 0rth. - Range , ur a. a.,
h"l'H meridian. Containing me Hundrrd p,r,r
ihi'' ana F"ftysiw one hudrrdtha ia g. ,,r.l,
A. f"Thipn To- The q 4 tuyerumput srIrvev '''
lids must be In vritIpg AMI ,r,, D.
addressed t. me ut R#thdrum. idaho -
time before date q AL. ~ '''
Terms and eOudlflpus u sale Casb lat,
money ~ The Urlird states ton ior cent ~ d..
puIrha m"nry To- be paid ~ the adpinistr,,,',
~ NE time ~ he ale balance on ropbfmsti,,,
~ sale nv said Probate Court
Deed ct the sHpansa ~ the purchaser
q. T. FiT-IMMONs
:" Public Administrator
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16
POST FALLS NEWS NOTES

T. Dittemore visited Occur d Alens
Tuesday.
A. J. Shanks drove over to Rath.
drum this week.
Fl. NJ Strathern was q Occur a.
Alene visitor this week.
Mr.. Leonard Ogbien is recovering
from an attack of appendicitis.
Attorney McBee Was over from
Rathdrum last week on business.
Professor Cummings and wife, Of
Occur d'Aleue, visited friends here
last week.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Nogel and Mrs. Win
slow went over the electric line to
Spokane Wednesday.
A. NJ. Martin, A. J. Manor, q. Q.
Dart and Mrs. L. +. Giles drove to
Rathdrum Tuesday.
The Post Falls Mercantile Co. are
having their store painted. John
Mitchell is doing the work.
Mrs. W, Z. Wall, OF Rimrock,
Idaho, has been visiting with the
family of L. T Dittemore the past
week.
A. N. Martin has purchased lot 5,
block %, from John Prentice. Mr..
Martin intends to erect building on
this lot soon.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
n. E. church will give all ice cream
social in Manor's hall Friday evening,
April 10, to which every one is in
Vited.
Herbert Seyforth who has been in
the employ Of Holly, Mason, Marks
1 Co, Of Spokane, but who has
recently resigned his position, was
here visiting his old friends last
week.
The Overstreet farm located one
aud one halt <sales west Of town, has
recently been sold to c. B. Jourdon,
70 Trent, Wash. The price paid was
$1,000. The deal vas made through
the Post Falls Land Co.
James McNair, Jr.. who has been
in the hospital in Spokane for some
time having his hand treated, is home
again. Although his hand is far
from being we'll yet it is doing as
nicely as can be expected
Fred Alt and family, A. D. Alt
and J. Olson and wife, Of Mondooi.
Wis, visited friends in Post Falls
Friday and Saturday Of last week.
They are on their way to Oregon
where they expect to take up some
timber land.
The recital given by Miss Nellie
4. Forester at the Presbyterian
church, was an artistic as we'll as
financial success. Every detail was
carried out perfectly. Miss Forester
made good impression on the audi.
snce which was proven by the ap.
plause she received. The solos By .
Mrs Featherstone and Miss Olmstead .
we're excellently rendered. The
church was packed, many people
coming from the country aud a nun
Der from Occur d'Aleue.
seistic Rheumstism Cured.
II have been subject to sclatic
rheumatism for years" says E. II.
Waldron, Of Wilton Junction, Iowa.
My joints we're stiff and gave me
much pain and discomfort. Ny joints
would crack when | Strengthened up.
l used ChamberIain's Pain Balm and
have been thoroughly cnred. Have
Hot had a pain or ache from the old
trouble for many months. It is
a most wonderful liniment. ."
For sale by the Occur d'AIene Drug
Co.
SWEET MAY GOVERN Porto RICO
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23
TRANSFERS NINE ACRES
OF PROPERTY IN CITY
Syndicate Acquires Large Tract OF
Land North of PresidiO Wall i'm
ReSidonc. Section

Nine acres of land within the city
limits were transferred yesterday
through the agency of Baldwin &
Howell, from the heirs of the late
Sarah Tibbits to F. r. Grannis- The
tract is west of First avenue and ex-
tends from the Preside wall to within
eighty feet of Lake street.
Grannis spent six months in acquir-
ing the interests of the several heirs,
the last interest having been pur-
chased at guardians sale and con-
firmed on Monday. AS soon as he
acquired title to the entire tract he
resold 1t at an advance to a local
syndicate, organized by Baldwin &
Howell, which Immediately paid over
the entire purchase money and took
title to the tract in the name of Jo-
siah r. Howell, the junior member OF
the real estate firm. The agents de-
cline to state what amount was paid
for the property, but it is supposed
to be between $4,000 and 100000
First avenue, upon which the Tfb-
bits tract has large frontage, is 125
feet wide and is the boulevard con-
Meeting the Presidio with Golden Gate
Park, only seven blocks distant. Point
Lobos avenue, also 125 feet wide. is
the only boulevard and driveway to
the ocean and is within three blocks.
of the Tibbits property. Hence the
property has the Presidio back OF
it, Golden gate Park in front Of it and
a fine wide boulevard adjacent
Baldwin & Howell are authorized to
expend $4,000 in improving the tract.
which means that it is the intention
to make it an ideal location for first
class residences.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23
COLD WEATHER
AFFECTS TRADE
Climatic and Other Condi-
tions Cause Interruption
of Activity in ALI Lines
DEALERS CONSERVATIVE
Structural Operations, How
ever, Are Frightening Up
and Outlook is Favorable

NEW YORK. April a2.-Bradstreers
tomorrow VIII say:
Unseasonably cold weather all over
the country tnterferes with plant prep
sration and growth and interrupts sc-
tivity IN many lines. notably building.
Distributive trade, both wholesale and
retail. has practically marked time"
during the week Back Of weather and
price conditions there looms up the po-
liticsl outlook. which In most cases has
induced a tendency toward conserva-
tism. While fall trade has opened meas
ursbiy well IN some sections, there is
a tendency TO await developments
likely TO affect crop and other con6i-
tions. Among the industries iron and
steel note an accentuation Of the quiet
observable last week The market for
raw wool is rather low at the East
though higher prices than last year are
reported. The poor trade n -four was a
depressing feature this week. the mills
refusing much business at the lower
rates. Some export business was re-
ported done at the declines In wheat
and corn
Wheat Qncluding -FOUR exports for
the week ending April q aggregate
1e45, ,42S bushels, against L21S,S55 last
week and 3,SSS, ,5z2 bushels last year.
Business failures for the week ending
April q number 1ss, against 19S last
week and 152 last year. In Canada fan
ures for the week number II, against
20 last week and 13 last year.
r. G. Dun g. Co.'S weekly review Of
trade viii say tomorrow;
Unreasonable weather IS stfu the
chief drawback to improvement in
business, complaints being received
from every section of the country. Not
only is current distribution Of mer-
chandise particularly affected, but fu-
ture commitments are undertaken
most cOnservatively on account Of the
possible injury to crops. There is much
. confidence regarding the future despite
the fact that at many points supplies
Of merchandise are burdensome. Struc-
tural work is gradually resuming nor
nal proportions for the season. May 1
IS usually the date fixed for labor con-
troversies, but this year there is little
prospect Of serious disturbances. At
the West railroad freight tonnage has
not increased, but passenger traffic is
very heavy. and earnings Of all roads
thus far reported in April are only 4.5
per cent smaller than last year.
While no further Improvement can
be discerned in the iron and steel in
dustry IL is gratifying TO ind no dis
tinct evidence Of a setback Aside from
strength and activity in Texas hides
the Western market for domestic skins
s. dull and barely steady.
Slightly lower prices prevail for the
leading agricultural staples.
Failures this week number 2H in the
United States. against 266 last year,
and u in Canada, compared with is a
year ago.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Increased and Additional Man Is
Given Santa Cruz.


WASHINGTON, April .22.-Louis F.
Mounts has been commissioned post
master at Manton, Cal. Three new let
ter carriers are authorized for Los An
geles May 1, and Santa Cruz is to have
one temporary carrier from June Is to
September Is.
Army orders: Corporal George Rolfe,
signal corps, Fort Leavenworth, Kan
sas, will be sent to Fort Riley, Kan
sas. TO report to the commanding off,
Ger for temporary duty to relieve Ser
geant Rudolph Mueller, signal corps
Sergeant Mueller will be sent to Be
nicia Barracks, California, to report
to the commanding officer for duty in
the Philippine Islands. Sergeant
George L. McKeane, signal corps, Be-
nicia Barracks. will be sent to Fort
Riley, Kansas. Lieutenant Colonel Ed
ward T. Comegys, deputy surgeon gen.
eral. is relieved from duty at the United
States General Hospital, Fort Bayard,
New Mexico, and will proceed to San
Francisco for transportation to the
Philippine Islands by the transport to
sail June 1. Private James NJ Powell,
Twenty-ninth Company, Coast Artil-
lery, Preside. is transferred to the
Seventeenth Company, Coast Artillery,
Fort Washington, Maryland. Post
Commissary Sergeant Paul L. Spaney
at Fort Gibbon, Alaska, will proceed
to the Army General Hospital, Presidio.
for treatment First-class Sergeant
Frank Grundler, signal corps, Benicia
Barracks, will proceed to st. Louis and
report to Major George p. Scriven, sig
nal corps, for duty in connection with
the signal corps exhibit at the Louis
lana Purchase Exposition. First-class
Sergeant Harry F. Jordan, signal corps,
Benicia Barracks, California will pro-
ceed to Omaha and report to the signal
officer of the Department of the Mis-
souri,. F'irst-class Sergeant Frank P.
Turner, signal corps, Department of the
Missouri, Omaha, will proceed to Be-
nicia Barracks and report to the COM
manding officer for duty in the Philip
pine Islands.
Navy orders: Lieutenant Comman-
der j. G. Leonard is detached from
the Hancock at the navy yard, New
York, and ordered to the Bennington
as executive officer, sailing from San
Francisco May 5. Lieutenant Comman-
der w. w. Buchanan is detached from
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23
IN WORK
GARB PLANT TREES
ArI,or Day Is Observed by Faculty and
Pupils OF University OF
Pacific.

Pupils OF University of
Pacific.
SAN JOSE. April 22.-Arbor day was
celebrated at the University Of the Pa
cifc to-day by the students and fac
ultv. 1t was holiday and all turned
ont and beautified the grounds. This is
an annual custom that has been OBJ
served for some time. Early this morn
ing the students appeared in their
working clothes. Professor Louis
Kroeck and a squad of the faculty were
busy directing affairs. Weeds were dug
from all the paths and the lawns and
bushes Strengthened up, the lawns
trimmed, flowers planted and the debris
carted away A ditch was dug for
nine TO carry water TO new section OF
the grounds, and the cinder path and
tennis courts were placed in fine condi-
ton.
At noon the outdoor work was COM
pleted and the students and faculty
were treated to a delicious lunch by the
young lady students. The tables were
set in Central Hall The afternoon was
devoted 10 musical and literary exer-
ciscs by the students and athletic
games and sports.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23
Bannnet Bridal Couple.

Friends of j. 3. Nekada and his
bride rendered them banquet at
Union Square Hall last night. One
hundred and fifty persons were pres
ent to enjoy the repast and the fea-
lures of entertainment. The latter con-
sisted Of Japanese dancing in various
fashions and much music from Orient
al instruments. The feast, Japanesque
in every particular except the cham
payne, was prepared and served by
Mrs. Katayama, restaurateur at $50
Pine street, who was assisted by the
Messrs. Chryoshi and Ogawa.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23

the Bennington and ordered to the
Ohio as executive officer. Lieutenant
F. H. Schofield, additional duty, to
command the torpedo-boa destroyers,
torpedo-boats and submarine torpedo
boats in reserve at the navy yard, Mare
Island. Lieutenant G. r. Slocum is
detached from the Bennington and or
dered home to wait orders. Lieutenant
A. Macarthur is detached from the
command of the torpedo-b boat destroy
ers at the navy yard, Mare Island, and
ordered to the Bennington.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23
MAY FOUND SCHOOL
MODELLED AFTER VASSAR
Eastern Women Are at San Jose In
specting Sites for Semi

nary.
SAN JOSE, April pa young ladies'
seminary, modelled after Vassar, Mount
Holyoke and GAINESVILLE schools, may be
established in San Jose or this vicinity.
Three ladies experienced in this work
are now in San Jose looking over the
ground. They are Miss j. n. Sims, Miss
c.. E. Squires and Miss f. Mann, and
are from New York and Boston. They
have sufficient financial backing to go
ahead with their plans as soon as site
is secured. San Mateo, Palo Alto and
Centerville have been visited by the
ladies and they have now been in San
Jose for several days. A number of
sites here have been inspected and the
promoters of the school have been
pleased with the location of the city
and its advantages. They have not yet
made a choice, but state that some
point around the bay will be selected
and that there is a good opening for
such a school here on this coast. In
case a site is selected expensive and at
tractive buildings will be erected and
fine grounds laid out.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23
SUESSER MUST AT
LAST GO TO GALLONS
Judgment OF Second Conviction is Af-
firmed and Monterey Murderer
VIII Be Hanged

SAN JOSE, April 22.-Judge Tuttle
to-day ordered Sheriff Langford to
bring George Suesser before him next
Friday to be resentenced for the mur-
der of Sheriff H. II. Farley at Salinas,
September 19. 1899. Suesser has been
twice sentenced to death. His first
conviction was in Monterey County.
in which case he was granted a new
trial on the ground that his motion
for change of venue had been improp-
erIy denied. The Supreme Court has
recently affirmed the judgment Of con-
viction rendered in this county.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23
MAYOR sCHMITZ ANGRY.

The Mayor-Did you tell DR.. Bracket about
DR. Huntington wanting the patient sent to
the City and County Hospital?
Fleishhacker-I did. Dr. Bracket said
physician could get a patient into his ward.
He would have 10 take any physician sent
him.
The Mayor-What's that2 Do you mean to
say DR. Bracket made that statement? Why,
sir IL Is absolutely untrue. Any patient in
the City and County Hospital can have any
physician he may want.
Fleishhacker--Dr. Bracket Is right here and
he cannot deny saying
The Mayor-How about that 500 fee2
Fleishhacker-Dr Bracket did not ask for
fee OF 500 for getting a release from our firm,
but he did talk about putting the in the
German Hospital, and gave to understand
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23

for 1t proved much for local ability.
both in the melody and the libretto.
Both Mr.. Shafter and Mr. Clifford
were overwhelmed with honest praise
so, too, were the clever performers.
Distinctly, His Royal Nibs'' was a hit.
And that's a big thing to say in the
writer's own home town. But perhaps
we are learning to discern talent. even
If it be the homemade quality.
Another engagement of interest to
Californians is that of Miss Alice
Rutherford. daughter of Mrs. George
Crocker, to John Langdon Irving of
New York. The Crockers, pere and
mere, are on the Continent, travelling
with Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kearney.
who will spend the summer in the
south of Europe.
To-day the Chrysanthemums will
hold their charity bazaar at the Sorosis
clubrooms, 1920 California street. and
IL vision of pretty maids and charm
Ing matrons bent on well-doing will
attract you, just run up there-youIl
find them winsome hostesses. But bring
with you a few dimes or dollars, for
these maidens must look after that hos
pital bed for whole year with these
dimes and dollars. Hours, from to S
p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23
young Couple Disappear Together.

Young Couple Disappear Together.
Tilden Dickens, the twenty-year-old
son Of Walter Dickens, president of
the Dickens Lumber Company, is said
to have eloped with Miss May
Olangue, a seventeen-year-old girl who
resided with her Italian parents on
Telegraph Hill. The two met at the
Ingleside coursing park some months
ago and Immediately fell in love. Since
then Dickens has been much in the
girls company. Parents of each of
the alleged runaways have searched
for weeks for the missing pair but
failed to locate them. About a year
ago young Dickens met and married
another girl in this city. Efforts were
made by his parents to separate the
pair and they finally were forced apart,
but no divorce has ever been recorded
to complete their disunion.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-23
DENIES SIGNING PAPERS.

Mrs. Ames was asked regarding the
suit entered by w. F. Williams in her
name to recover 800 from A. Fleish-
hacker & Co. and positively stated she
had never authorized it nor signed any
never employed Williams in any ca
pacity.
Mayor Schmitz excused the witness
and, before adjourning the investiga
ton until afternoon, stated that the
postponement of the inquest in Ames'
death for two months would be pre-
sented to the Grand Jury for investi-
CATION, and if judgment had been Sc
cured in her name without her con-
sent, that would also be referred.
Charles ]. Mcdonnell, clerk in the
Justices Court. submitted the papers
in the judgment case in order
that the Mayor might investigate that
phase of justice.
DIR. Howe corroborated DR.. Brack-
ett's testimony as to not wishing to
charge anything for his services. Wit
ness himself had told Mrs. Ames not to
worry. for he believed the National
Guard boys would advance the. money,
as Ames was popular with them.
Mrs. DR.. Bracket corroborated her
husbands statement regarding the mid
night telephone call from Fleishhacker
and was positive it was Saturday
night.
DR.. c. B. Pinkham, an assistant sur
geon at the Emergency Hospital, said
he was present at the interview be-
tween Dr. Bracket and Fleishhacker in
the latter's office and saw the So change
hands for the consultation held be-
tween DR. Bracket and DR.. Hunting
ton in the Emergency Hospital. He was
positive the money was paid for the
consultation, for Fleishhacker had said
while the three were together: While
you are down here, 1 might as we'll
pay you that So for the consultation. "
DR. Huntington was to have been
summoned but, as he had business OF
importance, the testimony was closed
by Attorney Samuels agreeing to ad-
NIT the reported conversations between
DR. Bracket and the absent witness.
Mayor Schmitz stated he would care
fully go over the testimony and give
his decision to-day.