davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
Bric-d-BraC

Many new pieces of Bric-a-Brac are re-
duced 10 half and two-thirds prices: some
OF the finest pieces We have shown:
Teplifs Pieces in green and sold finish.
Busts. Figures and Center Pieces
At 50. from SIS
At 50. from SO
At $3.50, from S22
At S17.50. from 81
At So, from S32.50
At $3.50 from $3.50
Royal Bona Vases in floral DECORATIONS and
raised figures
At GJc. from SI.25
At Sf.lo. from S2.2J
At $3.50. from So
At S2.2J, from S4.Ij
At $40. from SIS
At $12, from SIS
Tenth street aisle.
FIoreHtire Frames aud Plaques. Some OF
the Frames are slightly imperfect
at S2.75. from $3.50
At So, from SD
AT S35, from Sti5
At S55. from 800
Vienna. Italian and Berlin Browse Curios-
At 81. from $3.50
At 81. from SIS
At SO. from So
At $3.50 from S12
At S15. from So 90
French BroHzes in Curio and PEDESTAL
Pieces
At $50. from s225
At So. from SO
at S14. from $3.50
IT s25. from $40
At $50, from $3.50
Castifenc Marble Busts and Figures
AT 81. from $3.50
AT Sl5. from SO
At $50. from $3.50
At $50. from $50
At S45. from SOS
italian Pedestdls some OF these ~,
slightly imperfect:
At $3.50. from Sc
At S. from Si2
At $40, from SIS
st S12. from SiT5o
At SIS, from S22.5O
Basement
Fine Blown
Water Tumblers
In variety of neat patterns: regular 81
and s1.25 values;
Today ooc Dozen
Ninth Street Aisle-Main floor.
Decorated Plates
a number Of richly Decorated Plates al
half and two-thirds their values. The sizes
include Dinner. Breakfast, Tea, and Bread
and Butter Plates:
Plates that were 50 dozen, now Soc each
Piates that were S12 dozen. now soc each
Piates that were SIS dozen. now 81 each.
5iates that we're S24 dozen. now 81 each,
Plates that were $50 Dozen now 81 sO a.
each. $50 F''""
Main Aisle
bIeed~aS. 4ih ave.. 9Th ard 10th SITS.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01

A pvEH rIsGMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
- received their Uptown once.
30. lsSs B6oADWAx.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
Cut Glass

[h OuC-Jlnlu ohG-iidh
Below Regular Prices
S-inch Bowls. $3.50 worth SJ
1-inch Bowls, 81, worth !6
S-inch Bowls, $3.50 worth $3.50
9-inch Bowls, S6, worth $3.50
10-inch Bowls. So worth S12
1-inch Nappies, S2.75, worth $3.50
S-inch Nappies, $3.50 and "a. worth So
and So
Water Carafes. So, $3.50, $3.50 and 4-5O,
worth S3. $3.50 So and $3.50
Water Jugs, $3.50. $3.50. $3.50. So 30 and
$14 worth 81, $3.50. $3.50. SIS and S22- 80
Claret Jugs. $3.50. $40 and SIS; worth
$3.50. So and SO
spoon Holders. 50 and 500. worth sS
and 81
Sugar and Cream Holders. S2.23 and $3.50
a pair. worth So and S5
Celery Trays, $3.50. worth 81. 30
Bonbon Dishes. 81 each. worth S150
Bonbon Dishes. in five styles of cuttings.
with or without handles S1.25 and S1.50.
Flower Vases, s1.5o. so.25 and sS.25.
worth $3.50. $3.50 and s.
Water Tumblers. So and So a dozen.
worth $3.50 and SO
Basement Tenth St. Aisle and Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
Fancy China

Three fancy patterns in the finest French
China, richly decorated. Details OF one
pattern speak for the three:
Elite China in festoon shape: blue band
overia.d with gold; garlands of roses and
heavily stippled gold edge; flower center.
Dinner Plates at S12 dozen. from SIN.
Breakfast Plates at $40 dozen, frsm S15
Tea Plates at IS dozen, from S12
from so
Chop Dishes at 50 each, from IS.
Pudding Sets at s5 set. from $40
salad q Dishes al at Sl.2o and $3.50 each.
Cake. Plates at $50 each. from SS.
Ice Cream Sets at So set, from Sis.
Main AisIe-Main floor.
Pouyat Fancy China with blue and gold
border. clusters Of roses and scattered
roses: marked for this sale at tyo-tbirds
regular prices:
Salad Plates at 81 dozen. worth Sc.
Fruit Plates at 50 dozen, worth 81 so
Bread-and- ID az Butter Dishes at $40 dozen.
Chop Dishes at SIC. 81 and 81 * each
worth S125. $1.75 and S275.
Chocolate Pots at 81 % each worth So %.
Salad Bowls at 81 and S1.50 each. worth
S1.5O and S2.25.
Celery Trays at S5c each, worth sIo5
Spoon Trays at 81 each. worth $3.50.
Ice Cream Sets at $3.50 set. worth $3.50.
Second Floor.
Chds Field HduilaHd G. D. A. Fancg China
in festoon shape: wreath OF roses In pink
and heavily gilt
Salad Bowls at Soc and sl.25 each. worth
S1.25 and 1925
Cake Plates AT 75c each. worth s1.25.
Chocolate Pots at 2.25 each worth SS so
Pudding Sets At So set worth S5
Fruit Plates al $3.50 dozen. worth S5.
Sugar-and-CreaIn Sets at 81. .25 set worth
S225 ''''
Ice Cream Sets AT So set. worth S5.
Olive Dishes al SOC each, worth SIC
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
COMPLETE sLoCUM RELIEF REPORT.
Emergent Needs Attended to in Every Case
Committee Says.

The complete report Of the Socum Relief Cor
mittec has been submitted TO Mayor McClella
The summary is follows:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-07-29
A Good Time
To Sell This Fall

-
Land Commissioner Laxdal, while
in the city recently, stated that it
was the intention to place the school
lands in Ramsey, Towner and Caval-
|ier counties on the market this fall.
President Kelly, Of the Farmers
railroad, says the road will be extend.
ed to Cavalier county next year, and
there are over 200, 600 acres of these
school lannds that will be tributary
to this railroad. If farmer is
placed on every quarter section Of
this unoecupied land it will mean
great deal to Devils Lake, as with
the extension of the railroad the new
territory will all be tributary to this
city. The selling and opening up of
this school land will also help make
the road prosperous from the start.
With good crops this fall all this
school land can be quickly disposed
Of at good price, as it is splendid
farming land.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-07-29
Southanl Killed
At Crary

s ~ y rA 10
Last Thursday aftern oon Fred
Sontham, one Of the Oldest residents
Of Ramsey seountv, was Instantly kills
ed. He was hauling wood to his res
idence when the stakes broke, let
ing the wood fall from the wagon.
Southam was on the forward end Of
the load and went down with the
wood, his head striking the front
wheel Of the wagon and supposedly
rendering him ssnseless. When he
struck the ground in front Of the for.
ward wheel, the team started up and
the wheel passed over his head cIus,
ling his SKULL. Mrs Southam, who is
lin delicate condition, upon, hearing
the sad news went into Mysteries and
q physician was called and worked
lover her for several hours. Her life
at one time was dispaired of
Mr.. Southam came to Crary over
/ 90 years ago and worked on a farm.
EHe finally took up claim near the
FCurrier farm, and later on went into
the general merrhantile business in
Crary and was o:ng posperous bust
ness at the time of bis sudden taking
lof. The grief stricken wife and
lother relatives have the heartfelt
isympathy Of the entire community.
4 = NS =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-07-29
Had / Thrilling
Experience.

Carl Mathiason, brother-in law of
John "a. Bryn, of Grand Harbor,
arrived in Devils Lake Sunday with
his wife AMI two small boys.
They were passengers on the ILL
fated steamer Norge and are among
the very few who were saved.
on The night the steamer struck
the reef, Mr.. and MS. Mathison
were awakened BY the shock. Half,
clad they hastened to the deck just as
the last life boat was about to be
launched. The small boat was
already crowded, but grabbing pair
of blankets they managed to find room
in the small boat. Someone cried
out that tie boat was already over
loaded and Carl started to get out,
but his wife, who had found a seat,
grabbed him and pulleu him back
while the life boat was being lowered.
Some. of the crew had charge Of the
boat and managed to pull it ava y
from the sinking ship. There were
20 Spsop.e in this small boat. They
picked up The captain after the Norge
had sunk. He had been swimming
for two hours, and having his foot
mashe1 in the debris of the sinking
fship, WAS nearly exhausted when
picked sup.
The 10 passengers on this. small
boat sailed for SIX days before being
i rescued by a German steamer which
took them to Scotland, from which
point they were taken to Liverpool
and ff-m there to this country.
Mr.@ Mathiason and family are
from Norway and were bound for
Grand Harbor wnere they expect to
make their home with relatives.
He tells Of awful hardships the 10
passengers endured before being res
cued. Tney were scantily clothed
and were short Of provisions and wat
or. Each one was given one.haf a
hard tack or sea biscuit twice day
upon which they had to subsist for 6
days. Fresh water was scarce, and
in order to make the quantity last, 8
dampened handkerchief was given
each passenger, which was their onl,
fsnpp water during that time.
i One Of Carl children was nearly
dead when rescued and would no
have survived another day.
4 A woman and five small children,
i lwho was on her way to join her hus
| band at Bottineau, was travelling will
| the Mathiasons. AS the life boa,
i was getting sway from the sinking
Iship, this woman and her children
came up on deck, but too late to b
lrescued. She stood there with th,
youngest child in her arms, holding
the next youngest by the hand ant
the other three clustered around her
and all went down with the ship.
This is only one Of many heartrend
ling scenes which the survivors will
remember the rest of their lives.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-07-29
Toughs will Not
Be Toler ated.

Y a Il
u The experiences Of Bonesteel will
not be duplicated in Devils Lake DUR
ing the registration period beginning
August 8th. " NJ 5
The business men Of Devils Lake
are determined that pickpockets,
gamblers and tough charactrs general
" shall not be allowed tc do business
here during the opening Of the 1eser-5
vation. s Hi 5
The honest settler Or honest bust q
ness man is welcomed and will be
protected from grafters. He can stay
as long as he wants to and can live
as cheaply here during that time as
he can anywhere in the Northwest.
The city authorities will have an
ample police force Of experienced
officers who can single ont crook. q
block of, and the crook will be given
a warm reception it he is foolish
enough to come.
If the police force at any tins
proves inadequate to maintain the
law and preserve order, we have a
finely equipped militia company,
which can be brought into use at a
moment 8 notice, and if this will not
suffice, q citizens committee Of
several hundred men will do business
on short notice.
Every precaution is being taken to
protect every newcomer, and,no one
need fear Of being molested or graft
ed. Il
Prov isiuns are being made to take
care Of thousands Of homeseekers, and
the prices for lodging and board will
be the same then as they always have
been. 4
The Devils Lake reservation con-
tains some Of the finest farming lands
in the Northwest. The lands to be
thrown open hele 9 are far superior to
those of the Rosebud reservation, or
any other reservation that has been
opened or will be opened this year.
The Devils Lake reservation is
natures beauty spot and ;ust as
fertile as it is beautiful. It is only
| 9 short distance from this city, and
ample conveyances will be provided
.for all who wish to view the land.
Come and get q valuable farm
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-07-29
w. w. Barrett's
Philosophy

/ No one can question the fact that
Hon. w. W. Barrett had the fullest
sympathetic support of the Ramsey
county delegation to the state conven-
tion, and If circumstances had allowed,
his name would have appeared on
the state ticket. But In bringing
about harmony Of action throughout
TIE state, the Office Of state com
missioner Of agriculture and labor was
given to the slope section Of the state
and our county s fayorite was left off
the ticket. But our public spirited
friend takes philosophical view of
the situation. He said to us, = The
nomination would have given me,
high degree Of pleasure, and would,
/ am sure have satisfied my many
strong friends in Ramsey county and
all other sections Of the state, but
divers interests and combinations
involved in the make up Of the
ticket, caused the nomination to go
to another man, and one well qualified
to hlI the position. While am, as
You know, humble tiller Of the
soil, an honest public spirit has
always swayed my life. and if con-.
ditions and interests prevent me from
serving the public in any particular
direction, / will not smother my
promptings, but seek to prove my
fidelity to the public interest in other
fields Of action. for the best welfare of
the citizens Of our .unty and state.
q man versed in political and public
affairs should count an disappoint-
ments as factors in the enlargement
of his sphere of usefulness.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-07-29
stops this Cough and Works Off
5i' the Colds.

Laxative BroIlc Qninine Iablets
cure d cold ii one day. No cure, no
pay. Price, 25c.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-07-29

You can save money on groceries at
Mann s.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04

THERE is evidence that some.
thing is going to be doing down at
Washington in few days relative
to Forest Reserve matters. Senator
Hepburn called upon the President
one day last week to protest against
the further extension of forest re-
serves, and so impressed the fresi-
dent with the force of his argu-
ments that Roosevelt called a halt
on the whole business and will take
the matter up in a few days with
the senators and representatives
from the states effected. Senator
Hepburn has way of getting what
he goes after.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04
All Eyes on ST. Louis.

The eyes of all the world will be
turned toward st. Louis during the
year 1904. Everybody will want
to get, from first hands, the news
of the Creates " orld's Fair which
the world has ever seen. Our
readers are advised, therefore, to
subscribe for the greatest st. Louis
newspaper-a newspaper which ac-
knowledges no equal or rival in all
the west, and which stands in the
front rank among the great news
papers of the world. Subscribe for
the ST. LOUIS GLOBE-DEMO-
Graf and get all the news of the
Worlds Fair, all the news of the
national campaign, and all the
news of the earth. See advertis e
ment elsewhere in this issue.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04

THE Attorney General, Hon.
John a. Bagley, has rendered an
opinion in which he holds that all
fines and licenses colleC ted in a
village or city i'll the state of Idaho
must be divided equally between
the town treasury and the treasury
of the school district which en-
braces the town within its bounda-
ries. All such fines and licenses
formerly went into the town
treasury. The opinion is based
upon law passed in 1903.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04
FOREST RESERVE LIEU SELECTION

In the United states Land Office at Occur
Alene Idano, February %, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the Sante Fe
Pacific Railroad Company, by c. E. MOulton, its
attnrney-in-fact, whose pOstotiice address is
Tacoma Washington, has on February 2, 1904,
made application to select under the Act OF
June A. 1897 go Stat. 36), the following described
land, tO-wit
NWH of seq of Sec. 20 in Twp. SON, Range ?
East, Is. NJ.
Within the next thirty days from the date
hereof, protests contests against the selec-
tion, on the ground that he tract is more vslu
able for its mineral than for agricultural pur-
poses, or is claimed under the mining laws,
will be received Dy aforesaid land office and
noted .or report to the Commissioner OF the
General Land ONCE.
D. H. BUDLONG, Register.
2-26-4-l
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04
Eighth Grade Examinations.

Rathdrum, Idaho, Feb. Is, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that there
will be two eighth grade examina
tons foI Kootenai County again
this year, the first to occur March
18th, Both and 31st. All teachers
having pupils desiring to take this
examination should report to the
county superintendent at once the
number so desiring.
r. G. EGBERs, Count y Sput
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04

THERE is a warm political fight
in Latah county between the
friends of Congressman French and
of woCld-be governor Francis Jen-
kline. The fact that Mr.. French
must make the fight of his life in
his home county is weakening his
candidacy elsewhere. 1t may
transpire that Jenkins and French
will both wear each other ont at
home.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04

StoJkmen and ranchers desiring
to lease school lands can secure in
formation concerning tel ms, etc.,
by inquiring of the County Treas
urer or writing Norman jackson,
Chief Clerk State Board of Land
Commissioners, Boise, Idaho.
2-19-5t
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04
A Few More Point ers.

The following NEW business
came to The KooTENAI HERALD
the first week in this month, repre-.
senting in value more than the en-
tire advertising patronage of some
newspapers:
From u. S. Land Office:
Geo. A. Hurd, T. & S. Notice.
Casper Koch, T. & S. Notice.
r. G. Meter, T. & S. Notice.
Kootenai County;
Notice for Road Bids.
Notice for Ferry Bids.
Bonner Mercantile Co., general
merchandise advertisement.
O. A. Blakeslee. dray advertise
ment.
Koctenai Encampment, ball adj
vertisement.
The returns from these and from
numerous other patrons is appre'
ciated But all speak more elo-
quently than any words of ours of
the approval of the public of our
efforts TO give Bonners Ferry and
North Kootenai clean, representa-
tive newspa9 per-
THE KUOTENAI HERALD is a legi-
innate newspaper enterprise. 1t
seeks business for the same reasons
that any other business enterprise
seeks business. 1t has no ak to
grind, no revenge to crafty, and no
enemies il considers worth punish
ing. 1t hopes to merit continued
approval and patronage by advunc.
ing the material interests of Bon
ners Ferry and North Kootenai to
the best of its ability.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04
Oressnaking

To the ladies of Bonners Ferry
and vicinity, desire to announce
that l shall again take orders for
dressmaking or plain sewing aud
would be pleased to have them call
and leave their orders.
Mrs. T w. MCLAUGHLIN.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04

Cry and village elections in
Idaho will be held on Tuesday,
April 5. The board of trustees of
Boomers Ferry took action during
the week to arrange for the local
election. Five trustees are to be
elected.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04
NEW FERRY CONSTRUCTION
Specifications AS Drawn BY
Surveyor VIM. Ashley, Jr.


at this pla5e is attracting much at
tention among those who have &C.
casion to use a ferry across the
Kootenai we publish below the
specifications as drawn by veyor
Ashley. A reading OF these speci-
hcations will serve To give one
good idea Of what is proposed to be
done. The specifications follow:
Specifi cations for south approach
of ferry at Bonners Ferry:
Beginning at the north end Of
Main Street in Bonners Ferry
where is post on the top of which is
bench marx. the approach to be-
gin two feet below top of said post
which is the street grade of Main
street, thence descending on a grade
of i've and twenty-five hundredths
feet in one hundred feet, or eighty
four one hundredths feet in sixteen
feet for twenty-five bents of sixteen
feet each from center to center,
thence descending on grade of
two and three one hundredtns feet
in one hundred feet, or thirty SIX
one hundredths feet in sixteen feet
bents to consist OF tamarack pies
which must be- twelve inches In
diameter at the small end, driven
fifteen feet in the ground, sway
braced by three by ten inch plank
and bolted to piling by three quar-
ter inch bolt; and also to cap which
is to be ten by twelve inches,
eighteen feet long drift bolted to
piling by three seven eighths by
twenty-four inch drift bolts as
shown on plan. Stringers to be of
red fir or tamarack twelve inches
in diameter at small end, eighteen
feet long, Tapped and drift bolted
to caps with two seven eighths by
twenty-iour inch drift bolts; floor
to be three by twelve inches by six
teen feet, spiked to stringers with
eighty Jenny wire nails, guard rail
to be six by six inches. placed
along inside of railing posts and
bolted to floor every eight feet with
a one half inch bolt; hand rail posts
four by four inches and five feet
long, to be set in one quarter inch
strap iron band and bOlted to guard
rail as shown on plan; hand railing
to be built as shown on plan; hui
rail two by twelve inches. top rail
and cap rail two by six inches
The end of each sixteen foot pane
is to be spiked TO a two by four and
so arranged that each from the
lower or outer end can be lifted out
of the iron bar and removed in
high water. The first two hundred
feet of approach will be horizonta
up and down stream. All thu
other bents to have a slope of sil
inches in eighteen feet up stream
so that the water in running owe
it will press d0wa as shown in plan
Specifications for north approsc l
of ferry at Boomers Ferry:
Beginning at low water mark oil
north side of the river at proposes
ferry landing, and cutting througl
the bank a distance of ITO feet, Gu
II to be twelve feet wide at bottom
s and band to have slope Of three
y fourths to one; bottom of cut to b
d covered with brush one foot dee
u on which is to be placed gravel an
broken stone enough to fill tn
brush which must be extended {
n low water line.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04

The Democratic State Central
Committee will be called tc meet
ON April 2, to arrange for state
conventions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-09
REPRIMAND
FOR ?. NJ.
MICHAEL

washington. Aug. s.-President Roose-
Welt yesterday sent a sharp reprimand TO
-eiaYttr.- -MeA4+eAaelr postmaster at Phiia-
delphia. for violations OF the civil ser
vice rules and regulations, which were
prompted, according to report supihitteu
10 the president by the civil service COM
mission, by partisan motives.
Part OF the report OF the commission
upon which the presidents action Is
ased, was as follows:
That the postmaster at Philadelphia
should be reprimanded and Informed that,
although the evidence did not conciusivelY
show that he had personal knowledge OF
the state OF affairs disclosed by the in
vestie,tion II was his duty 10 keep him
SEM SO Informed OF matters connected
with tho administration Of his office as
70 render Impossible anything OF import
ance occurring without his knowledge
The McMichael case has been under In
veatigation for several weeks. and u has
been reported from time 70 time that tho
philadelphia postmaster would he re-
lieved.
Commissioner Conley. who had imme-
diate charge Of the inquiry, did not be-
licve that the facts warranted summary
dismissal lie Is OF the opinion that the
rsprimand. together with the letter from
the presiden t--lotifying Mr.. McMichael
that tho like violations OF the civil service
rules would not be tolerated. Is all that
Is necessary.