davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20
Eor Esehsnps


AtlAANalHa
II lots, Kirkland, exchange Tor lodE-
10 lots. Chlcasn. value 500 each. what
have yuu Ca match thvmf
No acrcH, t.os Angeles County, make
Clear iota. exchange Tor equities.
Modern GROOM house. NsA3, lot WNfN
claaant Wow Twenty fourth avenue.
a model homie lnoumbrnpco .ipa
exchange fur stock Er0CerirH,
Several small fooming houses. exs
change for acreage or lots
So equity in Groom cottage ON queen
Anne. exchange Ter vacant lots.
~ lots, Gilman farh exchange FOR
ss.foom hotel exchange for Fremont
house and let.
MANUFACTURING BUSINESS.
Actual value 81 stock and machinery,
s. 600. partners fighting. will en-
change for real estate.
Choice corner. cuNtan. with Asruom
house on EaHtlake value tlaQta clear
exchange Tor modern Capitol I'M uf
broadway residence nf Income fiAtHs
u ans difference viii pa a tn cash.
o. fpom corner hfiek iudainR house
with long lease finely furnished.
value uep exchange fur real estate.
ioStn Serth Seattle. exchange for
is1 scros timber. exchange for real ea-
tate.
tiSsa stock Of dry geods. exchange fos
81 loo worlh q cheap iswelry. exchange
for real estate.
We smuiuy five men O. work on trades
aud their services are AZ your v.e
pssanL II YOU want auick action. We
can exchange Nuuf rfepfF0 ~
samrthtnF YOU want tan aud lat
Yaur pfupfrtY. We will match u.
call rbane or write fur free copy of
oar monthly journal
ritz TRADER.
ARCADE EXCHANGE
Sunset rhnue. Hue al Ind. ~
NANTETa'r0 exchange house ana
lot on 18th At. neiiinEhafn ield tow,
sifa1 Tor Improved 90 uulmnfnVri
Seattle property. Emr h RaVst. -
81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20
PARTNER WANTED

PARTNER WANTED
We have ara opening for some good
man IN the COMMISSION ntfaf-
NEHH who can invest 81 ioo 20 taosb
This IL ses9d opportunity for yeu'
the firm has q, 10 Invested. and their
aaism average over that amount
every month. The amount Of money
fuu Invest il for the purpose ~ en-
fafgtuz che business and you car
fNhr q positiou with the firm This
firm has been IN business for afr
II yun want partnership IN =
WHOLESALE LIQUOR EgTAn-
I.iRffAENT. where you can com
uand fair saiarY. come In and SO
as. only tsN n required
CANDY MAstrfAcroRY. We can
fix you for q ae
II yuu want q partnership or need =
partner In any legitimate line come
Ia ard see uH. WE MAKE A SPE-
CfAfTY OF THIS LINE
NATIONAL BOND AND HEALTYCo.
ub Oriental Heck. sls End ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20

FRANKLIN A. Buck 81 18Th avenue.
pneumonia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20

SAVE nENT-dst a home At nainisr
Nraeh. pSsttirNt place ca Lake
Washington. lAfsc lots 4etttA only
g. s. and tin1. AZ 8 and to doNn
and q month ouiy about y tninutsH
ride. g. fare pisnty Neod, city VA
ter. schools. churches stores, etc
Lumber, % homes built On terms
Hundreds - people live at Nafnlss
Reach and voTs IN cts. Take Wash
tugfnn - ears Zee uwnefs G. X
Eturtsyant. OF hts agents a. Rainier
flraeh.
NEW and s-roona cottages, plumbing
water. gas and electric ilsht. small
cash payments tif1 and tFn down.
balance ~ and - psf mouth. We
have ethefs from No g 700. III
these do not suit. We Will build ono
Tor you On terms. VIII trade ruu
house and lot for farm! have aiso
farm 70 trade Tor lots.
D. q RYfRR a co.
- II fss Arcade bidE
BARGAINS m WEeT SEATTLE.
acres eiore IN. grand view. running
water only fiNa.
= nice lots TO
- acres. tao.
ffns house and lot; tNn.
: bluff lots. D. H. frontage tssa
W. r. campbsll. op. Ferry. w. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20

" y nENNETr 8 co.

~ 81 HENkl4TI a CO,
SD Arcade bidg
o. "a rooms
New hntal. lost completed enc q ths
hsst lncatinnH tn cry. years lease
., ana ko@d terms intessisass ,his.
flats flats furnishsd. thia i ssta,s
property and must be aold double
eorusI GA an ave, near Columbia
valued a, taea. $500 cash vii
Nc have Some apisndid bargains IL
private houses. a small essh pay
incnt. balance Ia monthly pAymsatH
II. " BENNETT a CO.
az Arcade bldg
.-sss-..'.ssss..,-s5ss.. ,.sszs..ss
T.. E. CLAYTON q SON. 1
nEAf. ERTAfr AND ~.
ntflfANEE
90 New York Block
i'.'''''''s'''u 90 ''...''''..''''''
sToaua modern house. close GO Asdl-
son street ear lius. tt0 cash. balance
same a. rent a. -.
f.room house, slshtiy vlev Lake
Waahihgtuu, Nov ls your tins 60
slsiso
4-roon new fnoderu house. SO cash.
'@'-lls" - s.f'AYsro~ a son.
tls ssw york. block.
CHEAP fgoTR -EAsY TEnMa
r8 au let's salpQ risht m the city.
close ~ business center. clese -
rltg school ciees - car nne. We
have amiB fru they're asliing fast
uuiY s. dawn.
nnt'ES q nEaT
aa-ut Maftoa building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20
TIE TRADER
ARCADE EXCHANGE
unset Phone. Hue al. Ind. -

Wa NrETA-.ro exchange house and
lot on 18th At HeliinE hafu iald town.
hifal for improved % uumpfnfrl
seattle property. Emu h naVsL iAe
rEh ave. north.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20
pv.lnss. chsne..-contInusd

nuHfNEgB CHANCES -
BualNEB CftANCEB.
. Sullivan nidg. 7iu.fi2 First Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20

MEN and women to assist in building
hospital ard obtain for themselves
and children free doctor. medicine,
weekly sick benefits. hospital care
and attention ard funeral benefits.
FOr information write. phone 20 81
call at our home office. Second floor
Victoria Hotel Fratcruai Sick Ben
eft and Hospital Asgpcia ton lncOr-
porated1. Phones Main 90. fndepsnd-
enf ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20

Whit HHTN YOU Tot HhffF
We can sell your business IN from
one 20 ten days CAN and see ~. No
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20

WHY paw two prices for tea and
eoffeeF firfhhin will sell yea FRO
kinN Mocha ard lava Coffee a. taw
as fsc a raurd. new Teas as tow ~
~. - years experience makes -
Prs ctieal Judges Of tea. Call at i2i2
Fourth avenue. Telephone Black
az. Ind fa51
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20

-. y 7 u. ~ u II
nf the above businesses Call and
see ~ We guarantee t. protect you
aEnlhhi debts and mortgages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20

THIS ~ n snap. lots and fine cot
taRe, close 20 car line. Ia fine gar
den. tl2a0.
Ll0 ORIENTAL BLDG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20

A WONDERFUL woman. Wh0 In this
woman w. see nu the Htreftf All
eyes are turned on her she has the
secret ~ youth for all BE young
whom old Room a. Vendome Hotel.
Mrs. Wallace, Medium
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-24
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES

The Smoot investigation is now up
before the senate committee on
privileges and elections in Washing
ton. One of the spectators present
Monday vas Mrs. Anna Mexican
White, who spoke in HALEY last
month. Wood River News-Miner.
The State Association Of Rural
Letter Carriers in session at Cald-
we'll last Saturday adopted a resolu-
ton to the effect that they were not
in politics We can't understand
how so many democrats hold their
Jobs under this administration. -
Parma Herald.
4 quarter Of a million dollars
worth Of statuary is to be moved from
st. Louis to the Portland exposition
grounds, the list including some Of
the finest pieces that were shown al
the worlds fair. Other st. Louis
features are to be translated, includ
ing the pike, no doubt, so those whC
found II impossible to visit thu
Missouri show will have additions
inducement for treaking to the Web
foot metropolis Idaho Statesman.
It is indeed lucky that anothe
penitentiary muddle has been settled
None Of the officials Of the institu
tion, guards or warden himself, va
secure In their positions. In fac
some Of the prisoners were so dis
gusted over the continual rumpu
that they took their departures, an
even after the matter is announced q
adjusted do not return. We don
blame tbsm-even nov there woul
be no assurance Of security. -Cald
we'll News.
The ship subsidy investigation doe
not seem to make much progress {
! Washington. The committee hI
p adjourned quite disgusted by II
1 fact that all the practical merchant
3 who appeared before the commits
e declared that the United States do,
not need any flags in foreign harbol
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-24

and that our people cannot afford to
own ships or run them in COMPETE
tlon with the pauper labor Of Europe,
but should continue to do as We have
done in the past. Silver Messenger.
The action of Judge Morgan in sus-
tanning the motion of County At
torney Wilson to quash the jury
panel drawn for the recent term of
court still occupies large share OF
public attention. The case was
taken to the supreme court by At
torney Hoffman aud 1t was argued
there ON Saturday. At the evening
session the court rendered double
barreled opinion that seems to give
the victory to whichever side ones
personal and political sympathies
happen to run. -Kootenai Herald.
The methods Of the supreme court
In the election cases in Colorado Is
far worse than the alleged crimes 1t
claims to be investigating, and is
government by injunction run mad.
Ii would have been less expensive
and more satisfactory for the court to
have held the election entirely by It.
self. The throwing of men into jail
under long sentences without trial
by jury Is subversive Of the whole
spirit Of Anglo-Saxon Jurisprudence
and 10 more In line with mOnarehlal
methods. With such a power vested
in the courts and with corrupt judges
there would be no security for any
Individual. - Capital News.
The teaching Of agriculture IL tC
be introduced into the public schools
Of this state In the near future
through the efforts Of Prof. II. T
French, Of the University Of Idaho
who has charge Of this department
and il the author of q pamphlet bear
ing ON the subject and which con
tains the first lesson. This stud!
will follow the eighth grade work, !
Is thought, and the pamphlet will b
placed in the hands Of every teache
Of the state and many Of the pupils
Other pamphlets with more advances
studies will be sent out during th
, year, and the indications are tina
the new branch Of learning will b
most favoEably received By th
, teacher, pupils and parents.
will surely be very advantageous
} many ways to the interests Of q
| state. -Salubria Newsletter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-24
GEORGEL. sHOUP.

The death of George L. Shoup,
removes one of the most prominent
public men Of the state. The dead
statesman has frequently been refer
red to as the grand old man of Idaho,
and the compliment is not without
foundation, for he has been closely
allied with the political and in
dustrial development of the state for
the past forty years and his influence
has been for the best, the noblest,
ideals in all that he did. The i'm
press OF his character and ability is
permanently stamped in our history.
As citizen, merchant, q governor,
a senator, his work was for the good
of humanity always. Though the
warm heart of George L. Shoup ii
cold in death, his deeds will live in
the history of the state forever.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-24

Tells Of the Growth aud Prosperity Of
Kooteaai county.
The Idaho Statesman, In mention
ing the visit of State Auditor Robert
S. Bragaw to the capital city, says:
Robert S. Bragaw, state auditor
elect, has arrived from his home In
Priest River. He came to the capital
for the purpose of making arrange
ments to bring his family TO Boise.
MIR. Bragaw viii endeavor to lease q
suitable house at once. He antiei-
pates a pleasant residence In Boise.
although his loyalty to kootenai
county Is mistaken. While MIR.
BragaW Is a comparative stranger In
the capital, he has many warm
friends here, He stated he had not
decided who he would appoint as
deputy auditor. In fact, he said, he
had given the subject very little at
tention. During the next fortnight
be will familiarize himself with the
office and look about for suitable
/ home.
Since 1899 and until the first Of
the present month, MIR. Bragaw has
been superintendent Of the Priest
River forest reserve. Prior to the
time he entered upon the duties OF
reserve superintendent, he was audi
tor of Kootenai county, his inoum-
bency covering a period OF IA years
''Kootsnai county and, In fact, the
entire northern section Of the state
has experienced 4 phenomenal growth
during the past year, said Mr.. Bra
gaw. Elm my county the develop
msnt Of timber resources and the
construction Of electric railways have
been the most potential factors Ia
contributing to the splendid record
Of activity Of 1904. Some very larg'
numbering plants have been inatalleS
and they give employment to . small
army Of men. Besides they are In
strumental In distributing large sum
to claim holders.
1uo eASGhEAC Aln0 AApA SP1@@1
20 Occur d'Aiene Is q success i
every way. Hourly trips are mad
. and the line 10 literally patronlzed
. understand 1t has paid we'll tFoG
! the firut. Several other slectFi
! lines are projected 10 north Idah
! counties. notably In Nsz POree an
Latah counties. | expect within
couple Of yeaFa that section viii be-
network Of electric lines. tt
electric power installed In Il
Occur d'Aisns section has proven
great boon TO the mine owners al
has completely revolutiouized miniE
there. 10 can readily be seen tn
= north Idaho l. electrified In reality,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-24
Is rHIs TKEAsONg

The retribution obligation taken
by the Mormons in the endowment
house ceremony as quoted by J. W.
Luudstrom, a witness in the Smoot
proceedings, is a. follows:
ooh, God, Eternal Father, We ask
the blessing Of the church and holy
priesthood, help Us keep thy coven-
ants. aud that all that raise hands
against this church be accursed for
ever, aud that vengeance be visited
upon the nation for the blood Of
Joseph smith"
f. this trea~7u: Many people
believe such an oath to be 90 closely
bordering on reasonable disloyalty
that u9 person aho takes IL can be a
good citizen Of the country. If such
oath- came from an anarchist there
islittIe doubt how they would be
construed by the people and the
courts, coming from a so-called
church organization that claims to b.
directed by Divine Inspiration, is tbs
crime any better: II it is proven
Gouclusively that such an oath is ad
miuistered TO those Who pass through
the temples Of the Mormon church
every such person should be denieC
the right Of citizenship; the deaC
test oath Of Idaho, with additions
should be revived and enforced ii
every state where such an oath -bount
organization exists. II the peOpl
Who take that oath had the power,
Is evident that they would wreck th
government aud set up a Mormo
despotism in it's stead. II Senate
Smoot took that oath, no other evi
dence should be necessary for his e1
pulsion from the senate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-24
LAKE DRAINAGE.

The st. MaTies Courier seems to
have worked itself into a spasm over
the reported opposition of Senator
Hepburn to the proposition to drain
Occur d'Alene lake for the purpose
Of irrigating Big Bend lands in
Washington. The Courier jumps all
over the people Of this place and ac-
cuses them of working against the in
terests of the people of the st. Joe
valley and of many other evil designs
against the peace and prosperity OF
the settlements along the lake and
rivers, all Of which Is untrue and
not justified by the facts. The
animus behind the attack is prompted
by the insane jealousy of the editor
of the Courier. He has not even
stopped to ascertain the facts and it
Is evident that the matter has not
been given any thought, or else the
editor does not care how he handles
the truth. The facts are that Senator
Hepburn does not propose to permit
the drainage Of the lake to a point
that will be detrimental to the inter
ests Of this city and Post Falls,
although that does not mean that the
interests Of the people up the river
are to be ignored. However, the
matter has not reached that stage Of
progression where the people Of this
city or Of the st. Joe valley need
worry over it. The irrigation pro
ject Is a long way of and when \
does come, the interests Of all sec
tions will undoubtedly receive Just
consideration. II the Courier thinks
that only the interests Of the people
In that section are to be considered
it Is laboring under a wrong impress
ion, for there are others who will b
heard and IL the matter Is ever ad
justed it will be done for the best In
teregts of all, and Occur d'Alene viii
be as Jealous in protecting the in
terests Of the ST. Joe valley as ar
the people living there. This city
the trading point for that section an
any move that benefits its farmer
and settlers, is Of value to as.
will te supported by our people an
the interests Of all persons or CON
munities affected will be consulted
II the Courier will take time to Al
certain the facts 1t might be in
position to intelligently inform i
readers; but its present position
untenable, prejudiced and falls,
1t does not produce one argument
favor Of lowering the lake, but has
column devoted to raDting rot abol
the so-called scheme of Senator He
burn and the people Of Occur d
Alene. when the fact il that the ma
ter has never been discussed betwe'
them and the senator acted on
own good Judgment.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-24

The question of a proper division
Of the city into at least three wards
before the spring election Is of great
Importance TO the people. If this Is
not done, many portions will be left
without representation on the council
that is to be elected next spring.
With the division line running north
and south along Third street and 500
people in one ward, while the other
has ?, 500 1t Is evident that the ward
with the big population Is going to
be poorly represented. There will
be but two councilmen from each
ward and the division as IL now
stands Is so one-sided that 1t Is time
those who are affected by It should
begin to stir themselves in the matter
Of securing a change. Let a Feadjust-
ment Of the lines be made and II
necessary to secure this, petition the
council for the change. A reasona
BILE request in this matter will not
be ignored by the council.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-24
NOTICE. no CREDlTORs.

Estate Of Charles A. Reese, deceased.
Ngslas Il hereby given By the HntieFs!EH ed. g.
UainfsfraioF a. ths estate Of Charles A. Reese de
esased In Inc creditors Of. and I'D persons haar
lnF claims against the said deceased. % exhihA
them with The necessary Fotiehefs Nlthin ten
n the said administrator at his ONCE IN Occur
n A1ane idaho, the same bsiuH the place
for the transaction Of the buisuess q sala estate
In the County ~ Eoatenai, state of Idaho.
Dated al Occur 'Aiene, Idaho, on tbs 99tb day
Of November, 1904. ........,.
Administrator Of the estate Of Charles a. Reese,
dec. g=2g oeeeaaeA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-24
POST PALS NEWS NOTES

George Nogls and Christian Loan
have just each purchased a new piano.
Walter Jackson, Of Kirkland. s.
D., IL visiting With MIR. and Mrs.
Walter Setback.
Mrs. William White went to Spok
ane Saturday, to be- with her father,
Mr.. kellogg, while he undergoes an
operation.
Joseph Van Slate returned TO Port
lsnh the last Of the week, after max
ing a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs,
3, II. Mead.
George Dart has just purchased a
lot 80 by 10 feet, Immediately west
Of the Post Falls Mercantile com.
pany's store.
A carload Of wire vas unloadsd
Saturday for the Washington Water
Power company. The same will b
strung In a short time.
Mr.. Henry Brown and wife, d
Augusta. Wis, are tho guests Of Mrs
Martha Bennett They will leave II
few days for Los Angelica, Cal.
The Ladies' Aid society Of th
Presbyterian church have arrange
for a recital to he given In thel
church Wednesday evening, Decemhs
-, by the eminent humorist and I'm
personator, Mr. J. Frank Fouchs
The ladies arc to be congratulated q
securing this artist, who is highl
recommended by the daily press Q
all the large towns aud cities. Til
bare announcement of such trea
as this ought to draw large crow
from Post Falls aud surroundin
country. and doubtless will.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-24

Il is now considered civilized war
fare to lure an army into a pit Of oil
and other infiamable material con
cealed under brush and rubbish and
then fire the mass, burning up thous-
ands at one time. In the early days
Of this country 1t was called barber
Gus for the untntored Indian to burn
one individual at the stake. II makes
n difference who commits a heather
ish crime.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-24
APOSTLE SMITHS ADMISSIONS.
wanted IdahO's Constitution Amended In
Interest Of PoIygAmy.

wanted Idaho's Constitution Amended In
Interest of PoIygAmy.
For the Idaho reader nothing. per-
haps. has developed In the SmOot
hearing Of = more interesting nature
than the admissions made In the
course Of the evidence given before
the committee by APOSTLE John
Henry Smith, and nothing will be
more fruitful Of Analysis and spec
ulation. 1t has proven q genuine
surprise. None had expected that be
would enter so candidly upon 3 de-
tailed recital Of facts concerning
which there has been more or less
doubt because of vigorous deuials
that have been entered. Ii has been
a source Of wonderment that MOrmons
should go upon the witness stand and
confess TO being polygamists, even
with the example Of their president
before them; and IL IL fully a. re
mArkable that one 30 prominent in
/ the affairs Of the church should lay
bare political secrets which most men
would guard jealously. especially
when they had been made the subject
Of public charge and contradiction.
II will be recalled that the States.
man made the accusation that Nor
mon church influence was used dur
ing the last session OF the Legislature
In the interest Of getting a constitu
tional convention resolution passed
so as to make possible the elimiua
ton Of the test oath provision.
The charge was met by denial aut
abuse. Nearly every paper in tn
state aud the large majority Of tn
politicians yilihed the Statesman
with all the venom at their command
The charge was absolutely false, the
said
But now come Apostle Smith him
, self with an admission that he cam
, to Boise on that very mission
. Furthermore, be details converse
: tions he had on the subjeet wit
a leading men and tells what they sal
to him. These included the Royerno
, Of the state, leading politicians an
a members Of the legislature. He lai
i the matter before them all, stain
= frankly his purpose was to have poi
tions Of the constitution objection
i. able to his people" stricken oui
He wanted the test oath provisio
eliminated and he came clothed wit
the authority Of the church to seoul
: that end through political mean
; In view Of the Developments II vi
!, hardly be denied again that the Mo
a mon church was participating
a politics In that connection II In /
z other.
ID With doubt removed on that SEQ
J. by the admission Of the apostle, th
feature of the case may cease to q
az tract public attention, but the fran
at ness with which the story was told
.a the frankness, indeed. that
,s characterized the testimony Of all {
"a Mormon leaders called before I
sa committee-wilI continue to DO
"a absorbing topic for some time
"a come. Idaho Statesman.