davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-03-19
WANTED.

Unrestricted Forest Reserve
Lands, highest cash prices paid.
Also have Restricted lands for
sale. Correspondence solicited
and cheerfulIy answered.
w. H. CLARK, HOlbroOk, Ariz.
When you wish any printing
done in an up-to-date manner,
call on or write to LLOYD G. Hen
ming, Job Printer, st. Johns,
Arizona.
WAN TED FAITHFUL PER
son to travel for well eStab-
lished house in few counties,
calling on retail merchants and
agents. Local territory. Sal
AIRY $40 Go per week with eXpen-
SEES additional, all payable in
cash each week. Money for ex-
penSes advanced. Position per-
manent. Business successful
and rushing. Standard House,
$50 Dearborn ST.. Chicago. 1910
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-03-19
PASSENGER FARES.
Holbrook to Woodruff .....

Stop-over Privileges allowed at any point
along the line. Fifty pounds of baggage car
ried free for each full fare passenger.
Express carried to all points along the line
For rates inquire of our agents.
No special passenger or express rates.
Agents.
J. r. HULET, HolbrOOk, Arizona.
BERNARD SCHUSTER, Concho, Arizona.
A. & b. SCHUSTER St aohns, Arizona
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-03-19
|, NDIGESTI0N

! was troubled with stom-
ach trouble. Thedford's Rack
Drau mt did me more 4uod
in one week than all The doc
tor medicine | took in a
year MRS. SARAH e
SHIRtIELD EnettsvlIe. ind
Thedford s Black Draught
quickly invigorates the ac-
tion of the stomach and
cures even chronic cases of
Indigestion. If You will
take a small dose Of Thed-
ford $ Black Draught Occa-
sionally you will keep your
stomach and liver in per
feet condition
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-03-19

Advertise in the SHIPS HERALD
and you will increase your bust
less.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-08-12
local and Personal
Palm ice cream at Phillips.

Palm ice cream at Phillips.
- DIR. Roberts, the dentist, is
back for short time.
William VanGasken and fam
lily leaves next week for a week of
recreation on the Moyie.
The forest fires continue un-
abated. The fires are spreading
and only rain can stop them.
Bring the baby and have q
first class platinum photo made, at
Ladley's studio.
Phillips is the man that makes
the brcad-14 large or % small
loaves for 500. If
A. E. Rickerd went to Occur
d Alenc Monday on business be-
fore the land Office.
49, Miss Hazel Woodruff of Spokane
is the guest of Mrs. II. l.. Medbury
and will remain several weeks.
The best shoe deal ever offered
is at Hollinger's See our special
$3.50 shoe for woman.
The Narcissis Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. S. d. Taylor
next Wednesday afternoon at the
usual hour.
- w. l.. Kinnear, accompanied
by several members of his family
and friends, leave Monday for d
week of recreation on the Moyie.
-Hollirger las new goods ar
irving, including the latest in va
rious lines. Just as we'll buy up
tc-date articles while you are buy
ing.
W.. l.. Hinnear, William 2yar
and S. ID. Taylor returned Friday
night from the state convention a
Moscow. The latter was accompan
led by Mrs. Tayllr on the trip.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-08-12
N Orth Side News

M iss Mabel McNear is visiting
friends in Copeland this week
Mrs. Moore, who has beeu visit
ing her brother, w. T. McNear, re-
turned to Spokane last Sunday.
Miss Ella Gambs of Rosalia is
visiting at w. T. McNear's.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis, &C
companied by Mr.. Atkins of Kalis.
pell, left Monday for a weeks
camping.
Mrs. Belle Shields, Mrs. Grace,
Mics Mamie Shields. Miss Sophia
Grace. John Shields and billiard
Leslie left Tuesday for Kootenai to
gather dew berries.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyter-
ian church met with Mrs. Covert
Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. Ealsyer of the Spoka ne
district, assisted by Rev. Eastland,
held quarterly meeting at the
school house Monday Evening
Rev. Eastland preat he'd his fare
we'll sermon Sunday morning TO a
large audience who regret his de,
parture 1t cannot be announced
who will fill the vacancy made by
Rev. Eastland's removal until con-
ference which meets next month.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-08-12

To the People of Boomers Ferry and
Vicinity.
The first of next week we will
open a first class meat market in
the Carlton building on Main st.
and will carry a full lire of fresh
and sailed meats, fish. poultry and
sausage.
We are coming here strangers to
most of you but we have come to
stay, and in time, by fair aud cour-
teous treatment, we hope to gain
your confidence and patronage.
We do not expect all the trade but
what we do get will De appreciated.
We intend to buy our stock Of the
people in this vicinity and thu $
leave our money among our pa
irons instead of sending it out Of
the country.
Call and see us. Let us prove
our case and get acquainted with
you.
Yours for business,
F. C. Geiger,
w. J. Hoazland.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-08-12

The individual who dishes up
Democracy for the Progress, the
one who signs himself observer" =,
or Zone of Them, and Sam Henry
may not be one and the same per-
son but there is positive evidence
that they all skipped The same sec
tions of grammar during their
school days. Disreputable char
acters generally resort to the use of
an alias.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-08-12
Bonds for Sale!

The Village Board of Bonners
Ferry will receive bids until Sept.
13, 1904, for 100000 worth of 20
year, cupon bonds, bearing per
cent interest per annum, interest
payable semi-annuslly.
A G. MOORE, Clerk pro tenn.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-08-12

#. w. Mclaughlin is one of
those who cali testify that fishing
trip to the Moyie is not always
unadulterated pleasure. He and
Ed Cave went out to the Moyie last
week. They walked "a miles the
first dav. The next morning their
horse got away and Nc followed it
back to the ferry and the next day
walked Is miles further before
finding it. He led the animal back
to camp, 6shed one day and then
walked home. Total distance walk
ed, III miles-but they caught a
nice lot Of tront.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-08-12
Michaels Stern Co

Do you know Rochester leads
America in the manufacture of fine
ready made clothing?
Do you know Michaels Stern Co.
leads Rochester? Do you know
Moore's have beautiful fall and
winter line of their clothing for
you?
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-08-12

skirts have now arrived at Hol-
fingers.
-. NJ. Townsend, the new har-
ness maker, has located in one of
James Casey's buildings near the
hotel. His family, consisting of
wife and daughter, has arrived.
james R Eckert of Copeland
made US a pleasant call last Mon
day. We also had the pleasure of
meeting Mr.. EcKert's brother, SEN
ator Eckert, at Moscow.
The excursion on the Kootenai
last Sunday by the Bonners Ferry
Cornet Band was a successful affair.
The Errand Boy was the ship on
which they travelled.
Our Mottos-Never let n,is6t
leave our mems shop. It's easy
when Michaels Storms is behind our
hand tailored line-Moore Bros.
An election was held on the
9th to vote on an issue OF bonds to
provide funds for fire protection.
A two thirds vote WAS required and
the proposition carried by a small
majority.
"A cheap sweat chop suit is
mighty costly. We don't handle
'em. Moore Bros.
Tho royorproa,t e,cuav0.e
have just completed the survey of
township near Port Hill and
have another contract near Rath-
drum. Ben Morrow will accomp-
any the party as packer.
DIR Neal Walker, brother of B.
HI. Walker, has been stopping at
home for few weeks, nursing
finger effected with blood oisoning
He expects to be able to resume his
professional duties soon.
THE delegates to the state con-
vention did not vote together on all
matters, but each voted as he
thought right and proper and for
what he thought was best, and the
best of feeling prevailed.
DR.. Curtice Of Plum City,
Pierce Co Wisconsin, was here re-
Gently with view to making a
deal for the Murphy Lumber Co.'S
plant. The deal was not consum-
mated but the Doctor may return
and purchase it
e. H. Jacobs is back from
Wisconsin, but will remain only a
few days His family will return
with him. He will remain in
Wisconsin foi some time looking
after sawmill and other business
interests there.
Hon. Alex Quarrie and Hon.
A. A. Merritt of the board of coun.
{ ty commissioners were here this
week to inspect the Ciossport road
To HERALD reporter they stated
that the work was not yet up tC
specifications and that 1T woulC
not be accepted in its present state
4 The contractors may have to com,
I back again.
While at Moscow the HERALI
s editor and wife were the guests o
| Mr.. and Mrs. McCartor and Mr.
and Mrs Reeder, father and mothe
respectively of Miss Viola McCarto
and Miss Bertha Reedcr, formel
teachers in our schools here. w
were delightfully."- entertained. Th
e young ladies have host of friend
y in Boomers Ferry.
j. r. Mutt and H. c. Wallac
d of Argyle, MINI. have been visitin
i E. l.. Mutt and H. w. Mutt, tn
jewellers of this place. The forme
=, is Il e father of E. l.. and H. w
- and Mr.. Wallace is an old acquaint
q ance. They are looking for lane
Mr.. Wallace left for Washingto
Saturday and Mr. Mutt, accomps
u MEL by K. L., went to Spokan
y Monday.
The Bonners Ferry Lumbt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-23

soques-I must have been unusually
drunk yesterday.
Hoaues-why do you think so?
Sooues-I found a receipted bill from
my tailor IN my pocket this morning
Chicago News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-23
DEATH OF JAMES R. PAYNE,
PROMINENT PAWTUCKET MAN

James r. Payne. life long resident OF
Pawtucket and well known as manu-
facturer. died yesterday afternoon at his
home, % Brown street
The deceased was the third son of
Charles and Keziah (Bindley) Payne and
was born in Pawtucket. Mass. on Dec
q. 1S47. his other brothers, one OF whom
IS George NJ Payne, and another j. Milton
Payne. being active and prominent In
business enterprises In Pawtucket. With
his older brother, Charles b., Mr.. Payne
succeeded To their fathers interest in the
firm Of Payne A. Taylor. manufacturers
OF haircloth hut since the formation of
tho American Hsircloth company, which
absorbed the irm OF Payne a Taylor,
Mr.. PAYNE retired from active business.
lie was a member Of the Pawtucket
Business Mems association. The funeral
services will be held at 1880 p. m. on Fri
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-23
BIG FIRE
ON WALDR0N
ESTATE

-Four buildings on the farm Of Nathan
North Kinsstovn were visited by a dis
astrous nre Yesterday afternoon, they
with their contents being dana gcd 20 the
extent OF 10000 The wsldron place is
ia miles southeast Of Fast Greenwich
and less than mile from Mount farm.
where Col Isaac l.. Gor's residence
burned last spring.
The Are started In two-story building
used as barn and carriage house. ON
the second foor are the mems quarters,
occupied by the farm hands. The help
had been sitting about the stove after
dinner. but had gone 10 their work at
different parts of the place when the blaze
was discovered.
Az soon as the flames were found tclc-
phone messages were sent To East Green
witch for aid Mr.. Waldron from this city
telephoned 10 chief Engineer Thomas H.
Calvin OF the Columbia Hose company
OF East Greenwich to Send help and ap-
paratus and several men with a wagon
and three ladders were dispatched 10 the
scene. but the four buildings were prac-
tlcally in ruins when the men reached
The hre
The house was efficiently protected
The buildings burned included the small
er barn. . milk and dairy house A largo
crib and an icehouse All these were
clustered together north OF the resi-
dence. tho nearest being about 25 yards
distant
The harm which was destroy ed contained
principally farm machinery, much Of Il
being new All livestock was remov ed
from the building IN time TO escape the
flames
There~iS a windmill on the barn but
the mechanism for pumping was discou-
nected on Monday 80 that no adequate
water supply was At hand with which
10 fight the Gre. The ronragration Was
fierce while Il lasted and the stiff breezes
carried the faming err bcrs for considern-
Bile distances
Little IL known al present rega riding
the Insurance covering tho loss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-23
INTEREST ling PAPERS.
The KluadIks and RadIum Discussed Before.
the New Church Club Last Evening.

The New Church club Of Rhode Island
held it's 18th regular meeting last even
ing In the vestry OF the Church ~ the
New jerusalem. The meeting was the
ftrst OF the season.
Supper was served about half-past <
while music was rendered by an orches-
ira. A brief business meeting followed
including the reading Of the minutes Of
the last meeting and the admission or a
new member. The President, Thomas
Hope. then introduced as the frst speak
er Rev. Hiram Vrooman OF Boston
Mass, who has recently made a trip %
the Klondlke. and who told Of his expert
ence there in a way which held the close
attention OF his audience.
The second speaker was Rev. u Clinton
Hay Of Boston. formerly pastor OF the
Church OF the New Jerusalem. Mr.. Hay
took as his subject 'Rsdium: or Scientific
Progress from a New Church Point ot
View." treating II In a most able and
scholarly manner. In conclusion he ssad:
"sved enbors's doctrine OF the radiation
OF light and electricity by ether waves
has bean confirmed by the progress Of
modern science: but no conception OF his
doctrine OF heat radia tion and of the ma.
turs Of FIRE and flame seems as yet 10
have entered the minds Of modern scien-
tiets. But this n Of Importance IN the
new science OF rsdio-actl tlvity"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-23

served throughout the war in charge OF
the naval Intelligence office.
on May . he was appointed superintend-
ent OF the Coast signal Service I'm addition
10 his other office In telegraphic cor
respondence alone he sent 500 and received
Is .0NO words Csptsin Bartlett carried out
the scheme already planned and made n
success OF the service. spending $4,000 of
the total $4,000 appropriated He had
300 men on the lookout along the coast.
On July . he was appointed by the
secretary of the navy chief OF ths United
States auxiliary naval forces With head
quarters AT the navy department.
His last appointment December. iaos.
10 the advisory board with Admiral
Dewey was an honor that he richly de-
served for his untiring devotion 10 duty.
On Feb. Is 1908, he was confirmed -
rear admiral.
ON Feb. s, 1872. Captain Bartlett married
Jennie r. Jenckes ~ Cumberland a
daughter of Senator Thomas A. JenckeF.
who became famed as attorney in the
Alabama arbitration case many years
ago lie was a brother-in-law ~ Thoma =
A. Jenckes the we'll known lawyer OF
this city. He was instrumental with
others in tqbhshng the Providence
Athenaeuui was librarian Of the John
carter Brown library for several yesrs.
author OF several publications ~ note and
also member OF the commission IN 1851
10 1855 ~ determine the boundary line be
tween the United States and Mexico
Resides his widow he r. survived by
two daughters. Ida Russell aged 2S. and
Eleanor. aged n. Rear Admiral Bartlett.
was vestryman ~ Christ church, Ions
dale. and director OF the Providence
Journal company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-23

able egotism David is just a lovable.
natural Httle boy and acts. one is quite
convinced. exactly as 'llttle Robert"
would have done under the CIRCUMSTANCES
His performance Is really remarkable
and thoroughly enjoyable on account OF
it's uatursiness
David F'inlay has been upon the stage
three years, appearing first in Lovers
Lane" next. with ole Oleson. and last
season, I'm Midsummer Nights Dream -
He was born In New York lover on the
East Side somewhere and, contrary 20
the rule with child actors, does not come
OF a theatrical family His undoubted
talent for acting was first noticed I'm n
daily kindergarten school which he at
tended. The learning OF piece to speak
was play 20 this little boy who soon at
tracted the attention of his teachers on
account OF his unusual talent Finally,
his mother. In order 20 assist I'm the sup
port OF the family, took him around 10
the various managers offices in New
York until she obtained an engagement
for her little boy. who IS now one OF the
chief mainstays OF the family.
David goes 20 school during the summer
time and In the winter as we'll when he
has New York engagement The thea
tre in his chief enjoyment, although he
loves 10 frolic and play just as much
as any child OF his age He learns n
part very quickly. after hearing It read
to him several times and rehearsed for
action. He knows and watches for his
cues like veteran actor and can al
ways be depended upon TO DO what he is
told
In the matter of makeup and cos
tuning little David Is assisted by sis
ter, aged ten, who travels with and takes
care Of her little brother She Is Also his
understudy and II anything should happen
10 David 90 that he could not take his
part ar any time, his sister. she IL small
for her years could don Dsvid's clothes
end play the part for him.
As the part NJ little Robert" calls
for plsythings on the stage, David has q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-23
HIS LAST VIGIL.
John Wood, Night Watchmaa Ia Warren
Shop, Found Dead YESTERDAY.

John Wood night Watchman at Rus
den's machine shop. Warren, was found
dead early yesterday morning.
lie had been employed in that capacity
for many years and when he went to his
work Monday night was apparently in
good health.
The shop has not been running for Sow
eral months, two watchmen being in
charge OF the premises.
When Dennis Morris, the day watch
man, showed up at o'clock yesterday
morning ne found Wood lying dead I'm the
office.
Wood had used his oyercoat for pillow
and probably feeling Ill had laid down for
brief rest His time card on the watch
showed that he ceased 70 make his rounds
after midnight.
He leaves a widow and two SONS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-23
U. S. v. |. s. CORPS TO HONOR
BRAVERY Of SL0CUM HEROES

New York Nov .s.-Coroner Berry
last night announced the roll Of honor Of
the General slocum disaster
Nearly two hundred names are included
I'm the list of those who leaving all
thought of self behind plunged into the
last to rescue struggling women and
children who had jumped from the decks
Of the burning steamer.
Some of the heroes and heroines per-
formed other services Of valor. Each who
played a commendabIe part viii receive
a reward
wednesday evening. Dec. Z al the Sec
ond battery armory Bsthgste avenue
near l7Tth street. the mayor will pre-
side at meeting in honor or those who
assisted In the rescue Of the living. who
succored the dying and cared for the
dead. The mayor will present silver and
bronze medals and certificates OF honor.
The members Of the coroner's jury which
inquired into the disaster VIII be present
The medals and Certificates are the gift
OF the United States Volunteer Life Saw
in gcorps, represented by Col J. wes-
ley Jones. who requested the assistance Of
Coroners Berry and O'Gorman in inves-
tigating the stories Of brave rescues.
Those who are to receive rewards have
been divided into three classes. The
first class receives the silver medals. the
highest award OF the corps; the second
class. bronze medals and the third class.
certificates OF honor.
A. the head OF the hrst class are three
girls. The first. Mary Mccain. who was
a conyalescent ON North Rrothey isla nd
waded out and dragged ashore six boys
and girls. Miss Lou McKibbon. telephone
operator on North Brother island. stands
No. Q. With rare presence OF mind she
summoned the ire department and noti-
fed all the hospitals. The third Is Miss
Pauline Puetx, who also was GONZALES
cent. She saved Ave children.
on the lists are policemen. hremen,
deckhands and oarsmen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-23
WILL CONTESTED.
Son Of Late George Bsssan Opposes th.
Acceptance Of His Fathers VIII al Newport

The contest over the will OF tho late
George Beegsn OF Newport, the contestor
being George w Beegan. son of the testa-
tor. he claiming the instrument Invalid
on the grounds OF unsoundness OF mind
ard unnatural persuasion. was continued
IN the supreme court al Newport yes
terday
Mr.. Began died in Newport. Ma u
Of this year. His widow produced 2 will
made by him two days before his death
IN which all OF his estate reverted 20 her
provision being made whereby the sor,
George w Beessn. was TO have the use
OF a tenement IN a house on Extension
street. free from rent. and on the death
Of Mrs. fseegan the property 10 go 10 the
son.
Yesterday morning the court directed
its efforts 20 the proving OF the will
Clark Burdick. VINO drew up the docu-
ment. and A. 2. Hatfield. the second wit
ness to the same. presenting testimony.
Mr. Levy. counsel for the will. offered
the death certificate. stating that Mr..
Began died May is, 1904 and that he was
IS years OF age. He then read the Will
and offered II in evidence.
j. Stacy Brown, who appeared for the
plaintiff. stated that he expected 20 prove
that the will was not that OF Mr.. Beegan.
becs use II was not legally executed. that
Mr. Began was not mentally OF physical
ly able 10 transact such business, and
that he was in a state OF unconsciousness.
He said that they did not contend that
Mr.. Began was of unsound mind during
his life, but that the unsoudness came
on the Friday before his death on
Wednesday. He said that he also expect
ed to show that Mrs. Began used undue
influence over her husband in the draw
ing UP OF the will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-23

] #.'.ghe 9heatrey.'.

There are few children upon the stage
today "a young as little David Finlsy,
who are entrusted win so important a
part as that which he Is now playing
with great success i'm Tho Secret OF
dence opera House for three nights tc-
ginning next Monday.
Little David IL but SIX years old, yet
during the second act ot The play, he 10
upon tho stage and carries the bur|en Of
the scene with unconscious case and ma
turalness.
Here is no infant prodigy with stilted
manner, shril. falsetto voice and unbesr-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-23

Really, ! Ves never 40 glad 10 get back
90 place lu my life as ! was 10 get here
Monday. and / shah be truly sorry 20
leave ON Saturday I don't make friends
easily. and lu travelling about from place
10 place every week IL is hard 10 make
acquaintsnces, 80 that there arc times cs-
pccially when doing monologue I'm veu-
devile when one misses nightly the
friends made during connections with
stock companies. Between Philadelphia
last week and Providence this week. I'm
afraid my Introduction TO vaudeville has
been an unusually rosy one and I'm like
~ TO see everything In that light Just
now" And with sincere wishes that he
might continue 10 do so, l made my
adieus.
THE MATINEE GIRL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-23
COURT SUSTAINED ACTION
OF BISHOP MATTHEW HARKINS

Boston, Nov. 2s-Tn dismissing the bill
In equity which Frank Enos and " other
members OF the parish OF st John the
Baptist OF New Bedford brought against
bishop Harklns, Vicar General Doran and
other trustees OF the corporation or that
parish for an injunction 10 restrain them
from transferring 5000 OF It's FUNDS to the
newly formed parish OF our Lady OF
Mount Carmel I'm New Bedford the full
bench of the supreme court held yester-
day that~th corporation had the power
20 vote the transfer of the funds. as ~
was within the general scope of the cor
porste powers of the Roman Catholic
church"
The plaintiffs claimed that all the funds
~ tho old parish corporation in the pos
session of the trustees were hold in trust
.oler FOR that parish. and that the trans
fer 20 ths ne~ parish ives in violation ~
the uust