davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-05-26
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vINITA. IND. TER
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-05-26

DR. Pierce offers s5oo reward for women
who cannot be cmed Of the above dis.
eases His Prescription has been so
successful in curing thousands OF cases
IN the past third OF a century that he
F1-akes this remarkable offer to show his
confidence
have taken six bottles Of nr Picrcc's Favor.
ne PfttcTipfioi writes Miss " FVlr % uriilia
etueoe Co. Ontario -and tive bottles of the
Pleasant ftlltts a. you advised faf congestion
OF uterus nvaFies anl weakness. and can safely
say iaai sonf metieine hos heen the means of
festafttlz ne g. g9li heaith again which had
moi asi llr over tAste YEARS. until taking yaur
meaicipc thank y0a very rsuch or yoif kind
and pfpmpi aitenitqn q say letter asking advice
"FGvofite Prescription has the testi.
nlony oi thousands ~ women to It's COM
plete cufe ri WON nly disc 8ses
DR. Fisrce's i'leasani Pellets clear the
complexion aud sweeten the breath.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-05-26

Paul, the little son Of Marshal Oar
rough, delightfully."- entertained a mum.
Der Of his Schoolmates at q 8 o'clock
dinner Thursday at the beautiful home
OF his parents The dinner was ten
dered Paul and his little friends by
MS. Darrough as compensation for
the disappointment he had expert
enced In not having had a party for
his entire school room on the occasion
Of his recent birthday
Chicken with peas hot biscuits and
butter salads and pickles constituted
the ilrst dinner course. strawberry
cream, angel food cake and lemonade
composed the second course. which
was followed by fruits, candles and de-
licious homemade fudge. Numer-
Gus outdoor games were InduIged In
until . o'clock, when the happy little
guests departed, each having thanked
their young host for a most delight
ful evening. The invited guests were;
julia Byrd Felix Rldenhour
Gladys Anderson Claude Lewis
Mary Badgett Harry Helms
Lucille Hills Harry DarFough
Miriam McGunin Willie Darrongh
Mata stevens Vera Darrourh
Susan Smartt Paul DarrouRh
Excursion 20 ~. Louis via Frisea.
On trains leaving Vinlta Nav 9lst.
the Frisco people viii sell round trip
tickets 81 81. louis, coed to return on
any train leaving St. Louis up to and
including May 2sth. The price Is s9.0o
tChildwnhalt price. VIII. Dnoz. .Agt.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-05-26

&E WQhtiaft WHO
ueglects her health
is negleeting the
very foundation OF
all good fortune.
For without health
love loses its lustre
and gold Is but
tlroas
Wornanly health
may be retained or
regained by the
use Of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton. Itestablishes
regularity, dries
the drains which
weaken women,
heals inflamma-
tion and uicera-
tion and cures
female weakness.
Il makes weak
women strong,
sick women we'll.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-05-26
FORTUNE TELLING

Does not take into consideration the one
essential to woman's happiness WON.
anly health There Ia many woman
whose future seems absolutely unclouded
! who Is marked by her own condition for
zature disappointment and distress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-13
Talking Machines, BanjOs, MandOins, NOIins and All
SMALL INSTRUMENTS AT SWEEPING REDUCTIONS

of this Sales this
It M n When w say tina tive
Calf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-13
Free

A SHEET OF MUSIC FOR THE LADIES, PRETTY
CARDS AND LITTLE TRICK FISH FOR THE cHIL.
DREN-elvEN AWAY IN THE AFTERNOON ONLY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-13
Our Guarantee

goes with every instrument we sell. Our guarantee
something. It means that we assume all the re-
sponsbly for the faithful performance Of nstru-
ments. We make statement regarding in
struments way Of doing business that is not
founded truth. Any instrument purchased from
exehangeabIe for any other instrument any time within
year, and all amounts paid allowed. This is
double protection to the customer proves the
denee have in pianos and organs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-13
People Of
Salem and
Vicinity

Every piano and organ In the Salem branch MUST be
sold you your fes opportunity to put into
your homes Americas leading instruments at prices
heard Of in this country.
EVERY INSTRUMENT BEARS THE ORIGINAL PORT.
LAND PRICE TAG, AS WELL AS THE CUT PRICE
TAG.
reduced pianos and organs TO within the
shadow wholesale. The cut price will be strictly ad.
hered to.
EASY TERMS may arranged for the though
the regular price being paid.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19

city Of the power supply ahead Of
tha constantly increasing demand.
Il Was given out that when every
thing il ready for the work ON the
new plant to begin there will be
shout 400 men employed, and that Il
will be rushed TO completion rapidly.
When IL 10 ready for operstion. II
is understood, there viii BE- At least
oHe-third Of the power capacity
Available from tho start, At least, Il
IL calculated that tbs aFst installa.
tion viii be Ia the neighborhood Of
COCO horsepower.
Tho main building Of the new power
plant will be- about l50xT5 feet ia
ground floor space aud win be pro
vided with the eouyeniences OF az
np.to-date power house.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19

william DeIIar copsrasss Tor Two ftery
Brick Biock.

William Dollar, president of the
Exchange National bank, and one Of
the business men OF the city who
shows bis confidence 10 it's future by
heavy investments, has let the con
tract TO T. p. Nelly for a modern
two story brick block With basement,
on the ground now occupied By the
Occur d'Alene Drug company. The
old frame bnilding will be moved
into the street. where the drug COM
pany will continue 10 do business
while the new building, which il Is
10 occupy, d under construction.
The new building Is 70 BE- Of brick,
two stories high, with fourteen feet
ceitings to each story. The front il
70 be Of pressed brick with plate
glass front and avail glass on eaeh
side Of the entrance. The building
IL 10 he eighty feet deep and have q
frontage on Sherman street Of %
feet. The business room will b.
nifty feet deep with a back room
asK23 feet. The entrance 90 thu
second story is by q stairway Opsninl
on Sherman street The second stoFl
ts divided into nine rooms con
weniently arranged for Offices Twl
toilets are provided for on this fioo
and the whole building is 70 be sup
piled with modern conveBienoes, in
GLIDING steam beat There Is 10 b
basement under the huildinE il
which will be located the steam heat
ing plant The plans are by Anchitec
+ Williams. The contract calls for th
completion Of the builiinR withil
sixty days, al 8 cost of $4,000.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19
Rusu mo POWER Plant.
Bu.y rime. Ahead Tor rro.psroa. Towu
Of Poss FaiIa.

Dusy TIaass Ahead for Prosperous Tewa
OF Pess Fails.
d. L. Huntington, general mana
ger OF the Washington Water Power
company, stated 60 the Spokane
Chronicle that II would be bat a
short time until conditions al Post
Falls will be materially changed and
that the company would have a power
plant there which would eventually
have a total capacity Of about IS, 900
horsepower.
lie stated that he was busy with
the plans and specifications Of the
new plant and that within a few days
the company would probably let the
contract for tho installation OF the
power wheels and electrical mach.
inery. Also that II would be but
~ or three weeks until the company
ready to Let the contracts for the
excavation and concrete work.
Mr.. Huntington stated that the
power from the now plant would be
used IN addition 90 the Spokane falls
plant to supply Spokane and the
Occur d'Alenes and that the com.
pany would follow the precedent II
had established Ia keeping the capa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19
IuDoArST coon ron srvEs TEAas


ssdEs Rsntty Helas statafs 81 Lisaitatian
Dess Nst tsesin 90 Ran fsr Oas Year.
Mosoos, Idaho. Nov. IL. Jndge
Beatty handed down a decision In
tho case Of Joseph II. Boyd against
tbs Occur d'Aiens Railway and
Navigation company. which is Of
great imPoFiAnca TO the legal profes.
sion, in that il has this effect ~ in-
crossing tho statute of limitations ia
this state from six to seven years
Ia this case. Boyd. sho II presi.
dent ~ the city council In Spokane,
sued tbc railway company on a indg.
ment given In the state court April
20, 1896. The present suit wai
started January rs. 1908. OF mors
than slK years after the rendition q
shs Judgment.
The defendant company demurFpd
on the complaint setting forth th'
statute of Limitations. In repiyina
10 The demurrer the cantnntion q
Mr. Royd'a attorney. 4. L. Edmiston
was that While the aTtRinal iodEHaen
uns rendered April 35, 1926, th'
statute II Limitations did not com
menne 20 run against the tadgmen
until the time for spPsal bad en-
plrnd, which 10 one year later. JndR'
Beatty upholda this contention an,
10 his opinion refers 60 the decision
u ths supreme court Of California Ii
The caso u Foeny vsruas Hlnokley
This IL undoubtedly The Ora tim
this question haa boen pan~ed upoi
Ia Idaho.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19
DISCOVERIES ON ooLD MISE.
FrpspeeseFs oR~n TannsI Made ~ the
Hna.en Bay People.

PrpsReesors or~a TannsI Made ~ the
Hadson Iaay People.
Another ledge Of free gold ore has
been found on the Farmer Jones
mine, in thenew Priest river mining
district in this county. The find
shows that the old Hudson Bay
people bad evidently found The gold
ore on that nov famous property and
that years AGO the hardy pioneers had
tunneled for the precious metal at
Priest river
About 600 feet from the long tun-
mel number Of rich specimens Of
free gold ore bad been picked up and
the management concluded to sink =
shaft there to see If q new lead could
be found. The men vent to work and
sunk a shaft. To the surprise Of the
arrangements, the spades Of the work
men opened an cid tunnel, with tim
hers decayed and the ground caved
in There was net much Of an OPEN
I ing left, bat the work showed that
years ago the mine had been opened
up to a slight extent. at least.
So far the men have cleared the
old tunnel for a distance Of IA feet
and II is running along a two foot
legde Of free gold ore. The ore Is
rich and viii assay $40 to the ton.
/ It Is a distinctly new ore body and
its existence was unknown TIN the
old tunnel was discovered.
In the tunnel were q number Of
articles with which the old digeera
had worked. A rotten and torn bel
lows and other implements showed
that the men bad intended lif they
had not already done SOD TO thorough.
/ iy prospeoted their new flnd.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19

Governor ceOdisg WIN consuIt Party
Leaders.

Governor Gooding win consuIt Party
Leaders.
Governor elect Frank r. Cooling
has announced the appointments 81
James c. Mcmillan, Of shoshone,
formerly With the Twin Falls Power
company, a. bic private secretary.
The appointment, however il onIy
temporary, as Mr.. Mcmillan would
net accept a permanent appointment.
Mr.. GoOding was in Boise Sunday
and was given a hearty reception ~
all parties He shows no signs uf
the strain Of the campaign which be
went through. Since election be has
been STRENGTHENING UP some Of bis
private business matters.
The goEernor-elect and Mrs Good
ing left this week for st. Louis to
see the worlds fair and 70 Inspect
the Idaho exhibit He Is very anK-
ions to make 8 good exhibit 81 the
Lewis and Clark fair to be held in
Portland next year and be expects 70
pick up a few pointers While In St.
Louis, which will aid him ia prepaE-
ina for the Portland fair.
Mr. Cooling will take his family
to Boise about the first Of the year
and make it bis residence during bis
term Of ONCE.
There has been considerable
speculation as 20 whether Mr. Good
ing would make clean sweep Of the
state house When asked about tie
matter be said that was asking q
''little too much tut the general
impression among the politicians is
that there will not be remnant II
Mormonism around the capitol build
ing after Mr.. Cooling takes charge
Of the helm. says the Capital News.
Mr. Goodiug will consult with the
state organization and Tire several
county organizations In making bis
appointments. Applicants win have
10 have the endorsement OF their
county organization in order to
have their applications considered.
By following this course Mr. Gasa.
ina hopes 70 keep Ia harmony siah
the organlEsi ions and At the sa-ns
tia4e r=issre himself ot much a the
responsibility.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19
SWEEPING ORDER AoAISsr UNIos.
cssTt orasts Prayer - rsaaalsh Iasssh.
Campany ~ taAhs.

cesFa orasis PraYsr - rsaaaash Iasmhsg
Canarsay ~ tAahs.
Mosoow, Idaho. Nov. rs. The
United States court for northern
idaho has granted ono Of the most
sweeping perpetual iniuHciiuns seer
iasaed against onRaniEcd labos ia
Idaho. Thla case has boen Ia the
court almoat a year. and IL the one
that grew out Of the strike Ia the
camps 81 The Po.latch Lumber com.
p8ny. on che palouse river. about
one year ago.
The potiatch Lnmber company had
tronblc with its empoylos, Who wcFc
members Of the Princeton, idaho,
Federal union. Tie lumber company
wont into the United States cousi
sud asked for an injunction against
the labor union. restraining II from
interfering with the company'H work
The usual temporary order was
granted. and time cot for a hearing
last spring, but for some reason
neithor tho union nor any Of Il,
members made appearance nor offered
any resistance 60 the action.
The injunction granted was there
fore along che lines prayed for in %,
complaint IL is generally under
stood, however. that The Princeton
labor union has disbanded, but q,
the injunction extends TO formei
union men therein named, Il IL con
sidered Just a. effective against tbs
individuals as II there had been nS
union.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19
rrMnrn TAX cAsr CONTINUED.


Test Action which was BroaKhi by =
Lan,sr syndicate.
Moscow. Idaho. Nov. I5.--No case
in the district court at this session
has created 50 much interest among
the citizens Of Latah county as has
the case Of the Potlatch Lumber com
psny versus James Langdon. assessor
aud tax collector Of Latah county,
which was continued by agreement
until the March term If court at
Boise.
This IL understood to be the test
case for the taxation Of timber sold
by the state Of Idaho TO the syndi-
Gates which were given 30 years in
which TO move the timber from state
lands, otherwise Il was to revert 20
the state. The question has been
raised by the timber syndicates as to
the right OF the several counties in
which their timber holdings are loca-
ted to tax this timber while Il ls
standing upon state lands and which
may revert to the state, according to
the conveyance made by the state to
the syndieates.
There are no provisions in the con.
tract or conveyance By the state ex-
empting this property from taxation.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19
OPTION on my Property.


May Baiid sEodsru TArse story BFiek
usteL
For several days +. A. Blackwell,
president OF the Occur d'Alene 3
Spokane Railway company, has been
negotiating for the property on
which tho Inn now stands. The pro.
perty is owned by James Monaghan,
Of Spokane, and Mr.. Blackwell now
has an option on il for thirty days.
Ia the mean time he will have an
architect figure ON the cost OF a
modern three story brick hotel. II
these figures and the cost Of the prop.
erty are such that a reasonable ln-
come can be made from the invest.
ment, Il is more than probable that
the deal will be closed with Mr.
Monaghan. Mr. BLACKWELL says that
Il Is probable that the enterprise will
be carried out. The promoters will
incorporate stock company Ia
which Mr. BLACKWELL aud William
Dollar will be heavy stockholders.
Associated with them will be other
capitalists with whom they are In
close touch,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19
80 81 Aarnrll..a I.a,,nr..

The following Letters remain an.
claimed In the postoftlce:
Geo, p. Blake, Il. Il. Breton,
Thos. Curry, Nellie c. Campbell,
Cynthia Coyston, I. W. Drew, r. II.
Everson, Lewis j. Frye, VIM. r.
Grlgsby, james Heron, Herb Hug
hane, Eric Larson, Josehp Larkln, 2,
Geo. Mcdonald. >, b. Mckinney,
Josie Merton, Lemon Paxton, P. NJ,
Parks. F. E, Steward, c. d. Tabuel
con, o. " Vealck.
Please say advertised when callln,
for the above letters.
d. +. MASON, Postmaster.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19
DIVIDE SHOSRONE COUNTY
GIVE SOUTH TO NEE PIERCE
Is Agricultural District. and Interests
Diasr tsssa These % Northern Par -
Peopis waat ths change and win Ask
Legislature 20 Act.

Wallace, Idaho. Nov. i6.--Aec0rd-
ing % returns received here from the
precincts Of the south end Of the
county the question % Rnnexing that
portion OF shoshops county 70 Asz
PsFce county carried by q majority d
lga votes Tho vote for annexation
was a2o for aud a9T against, Gro.
nno precinct gave a majority o. lao
for annexation. while Pierce gave
majority Of So against tbs PROPOSE
tion.
The foliowlng was the vote Ia tbs
eight southern precincts on the qnss-
tlon, a. resolved hero oroiiRo, for
annexation. 20s; against annexation,
es; Pierce, for 20i against. l0a;
Ahaahka. for, 81; against, /; Lol0.
toE, a.; against, o., WeipPe, for.
3bl against, as Dent, Tor, 81;
against, Z Fent0n, for. IS; against.
o; Greer, Tor, 80; against, =.
The norshsrn portion % Shoshons
county bad no voice la the matter u
the election, nor dtd Neg Peros
county. The south end Of shoshons
county alone voted on The question,
and decided 70 Uitharaw from Rh0.
shons aud annex % Nsx Percs.
The territory inFplxsd comprises
about half the ARA ~ shohhone
eonnty, The total aEsa u sbosbons
county - About tt0O square mites.
and tbs area % tbs seotloa Involved
IL 9300 SQUARE miles.
Although the district contains
ahout half the EFra of ths noansy, II
in munh smaller Ia population and
wealth. About ons.tsath Of tbs
population ~ the county resides Ia
tho southern part
Several yaaFp ago the iegieaataFs
created new eganty knouu aa Clear
water from chs uoatheFn position 81
shoshous county and = portion d
NsE Purce county. Governor iiuni
appointed a SO % officers % serys
untii thalr sncce-@SFs wsro elected,
On account o. the faiiaFr uf ths lesls
lasure 10 properly prescribe th'
boundaries u the neW eounty. ID
supreme court % tbs state heid thaI
ths creation uus ILLEGAL. Tia las
session u the legislature passed th'
act Tor the submission ot the queatios
10 the voters Of tho southern part O
ahoshoue coanty. relative tn anbeAa
ton 10 Ses Perez county.
Little attention il paid 90 tho pro
position Ia The Cocnr d'Aieaos
Tho two sections Of tho county ar'
far removed from one another an,
their interests are varied. The noEtl
end % tho county 10 devoted nsarli
entirely 10 mining. while che soutl
end is principally an agriculture
country. II Il claimed here that th
q south end has Of late years receive,
more money from the county for Il
sohnols and roads than il has pal,
into the county for taxes.
Fenton precinct, in the south end
vaa the hammer republican prccino
Of the county At the election las
wsok. From as votes cast II CAV
~ for the republican electors am
only one for the democratic electors
Lolo precinct cast the larees
aoaialistio vote In the county In pro
portion to the total number OF vote
cast. There were Is votes cast 70
Roosevelt and az for Dehe. Debs
vote Ia che eight precincts Of Oh
south end wac e5.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19

the commissioners and 20 certified
list illed with the clerk.
Therefore the motion will Be al
lowed on the grounds stated ia the
motion and the jury discharged. =
Counsel say the supreme court will
be appealed to In seeking TO reinstafe
the discharged jury.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19

IL discussed and IL seemed TO 81 the
concensus Of opinion that tbs DIM
Guilty would be obyistsd By lee
agreement with the Northern Paclic
TO raise its grade. which WllI enable
the electric line to reduce the con-
templstsd cut along Front street
Sufficiently to remove ali objection.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19
JENNIE Cassidy FHnE wOAAS.

wan Net BE Tried Ger sbooting 81 ole
EFacksoa.
Rathdrum, Idaho, Nov. l7.-jen-
ME Cassidy, who shot ole Erickson
recently near Post FsIls. was ordered
discharged from custody. Evidence
showed that the woman and her
victim were quarreIing and struggl-
ing on q bed when Erickson was shot
in the leg below the knee, the shot
lodging In the leg. To DIR. weuE,
who amputRted the limb, Swede
ncighbors said that Erickson eAoner.
ated the woman. The man almost
bled 20 death before the doctor ar.
rived. and was too Seak to speak.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19

Sew way Of U.iaE Chamber,sia'. Cough
Remedy.

Sew way os U.iag chamberiain's Cough
Remedy.
Mr.. Arthur Chapman writing from
Durham, Natal, South Africa, says:
"As a proof that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is cure suitable for
old aud young. I pen you the follow
ing; A nelghbor Of mine had . child
Just over two months old. II had
very bad cough snd the parents did
not know what 20 give Il. sug-
Rested that II they would ges bottle
q Chamberlain's Cough Remedy aud
put some upon the dummy that he
baby was sucking Il would NO douht
cure the child. This they did end
brought ahenl q quick rellei ana
CURED IA behM Eht
A 4.IA 4z.,zsIs sI ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19

wish 70 take this means Of thank.
ing The many kind friends for their
assistance and sympathy during he
illness and q, the time Of tho death
Of my HUSBAND,