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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21
ar pvS AND COUNTY

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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21


my mother has been a sufferer
for many years With rbeumatism, p"
says W. IL. Howard. Of Husband. Pa.
'At times she was unable 70 move at
all. while al all times walking vas
paintal. ! presented her With .
bottle 81 chamberisin's Pain BALM
sod after = few applications she de-
clded Il was Tho most wonderful pain
rslisrer che had ever tried. 10 fact.
she il never without IL nov and 10 ~
all times able 10 walk. An occasional
application oi Pain Balm keeps away
The pain that che was formerly tronb-
led With" Fer sale by the Occur a.
Alsns Drug Co
The owner Of q lost umbrella can
have the same by calling At this
Office. deseribi property and psyiuC
Tor THE adveFlisemeat We also have
p9cketbook containing = sum 81
money which the owner can have by
raging charges and proving property
A good grocery business In a good
location for sale. Doing q nice
hnslueAa, bot oWpcr Wishes TO engage
Ia another line. Small capital Will
handle The deal. For particular
inquire al the Press Office.
II you are going 60 the World
Fair at 81. Louis this summer
remember that the Exchange Nstiona
bank sells drafts direct on Its owl
bank In 81. Louis. aud will give yo'
letters Of Identification, avoiding
any trouble 90 strangers getting thei
money. assuring perfect safety an
economy.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-26
INFANTS ARE ABANDONED.
Two Left at Pine Bluff Homes
 Within Three Dasy-s.

Pine Bluff, Ark. Feb. "A. Within the space of three days two infants have been mysteri- ously left at homes of people here.
 Friday night, at the home of Mail Carrier Arrant, an infant, apparently about one month old, was found wrapped in clothing with a bundle of clothes by it's side. Early this morning Night Patrolman Frank Lockrid g e found a boy infant about two weeks old.
 Lockridge was returning home from his beat and found the child on the porch of his home. With the infant was a note asking Lockridge to take care of the child or send it to the orphanage at Monticello. The children are now in the care of local authori- ties.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-26
DIAZ DOINGS.

Cromwell West visited in Tuckerman Saturday.
 George Hackney and w. T.. Mover left Monday for week s visit to friends and relatives in Sulphur Rock.
 R. J. Scott returned Monday from a two weeks visit to Para gould.
 Mrs. M. Climer of Batesville was here Saturday on her way to Poplar Bluff on a visit.
 Miss Mabel and Tom Craft of Sulphur Rock are here visiting this week.
 w. T. Mover returned Friday from a few days visit to friends and relatives at Sulphur Rock.
 Geo. Hackney returned Satur- day from a visit to Sulphur Rock and Batesville.
 Miss Mabel Craft returned to her home in Sulphur Rock Mon- day, after a few days pleasant visit here.
 Miss Nora Clark left Monday for a weeks visit to Sulphur Rock.
 The H. c. and Mel. club met Saturday night and two new members were enrolled.
 Tom Craft left Tuesday for his home in Sulphur Rock, after a short visit here.
 This city is getting along all right now, except the streets are a little muddy.
 The H. c. and Mel. club failed to meet Monday. We wonder why.
 J. Q. Scott and family left Tuesday for Newport, where they expect to make their home in the future.
 It will not be long until the farmers will begin their work. Get up, Beck.
 On account of the rushing busi- ness we will, stop and be with you again soon. RATTLE Box.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-26
U. D. c. MEETING.

The regular meeting of the l.. c. Cause chapter was held at the residence of Mrs. o. D. Wat son Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. s. R. Phillips, the presi- dent. Mrs. R. M. Laird led in prayer. The secretary, Mrs. c. R. Hite, called the roll and the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.
 The treasurer, Miss Lou Minor, read her report.
 Mrs. SIR. Phillips read short sketch on Gen. John B. Gordon $ life, which everyone enjoyed.
 Mrs. A. M. Ballew was made a member. The credential com mittee did not give a report.
 Mrs. o. D. Watson and Miss Stayton were on committee to look after the old members and to have the blanks filled out.
 There was large attendance at the meeting.
 The Chapter adjourned to meet the last Wednesday in March at Mrs. c. H. Wilmans.
 MRS. PETITION V. FERGUSON,
 Reporter.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-26
PSYCHOLOGICAL.
MRS. SALLIE CROCKETT.

MRS. SALLIE CROCKETT.
 Mrs. Sallie Crockett, wife of Secretary of State J. w. Crockett, died Wednesday morning at her home in Dewitt, Arkansas county. Her demise followed an illness extending over more than a year. Mrs. Crockett was a member of one of the most prominent families in Arkansas. Her father, Col. James A. Gib- son, is one of the leading citizens of Arkansas county.
 Gov. Davis issued a proclama- tion calling for the cessation of all business at the state house Thursday, February 25, in testi- monial of respect and love for the deceased.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-26
MULES FOR SALE.

I will have a car of young broke mules, ranging from IA 1-2 to 15 l-2 hands high for sale at Yelverton's barn in Newport on or about Friday, February 26, and will remain there until sold. Come and figure with me, will treat you right.
 41w2t w. R. Ross.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-26

in the pleasure of the afternoon.
 All the members were present with one exception, Mrs. s. M. Beattie, and the hospitality of the hostess was richly enjoyed by all.
 A toothsome collation. of delica- cies consisting of salmon cro- quettes, French peas, wafers, deviled eggs, pickles, coffee, chocolate candy and peppermints.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-26
MRS. MOSBY ENTERTAINS

The Round Dozens" develop ed into a bakers dozen upon Wednesday afternoon when this popular club met with Mrs. Wm.
 Mosby, those present including two invited guests, Mesdames l..
 Hirsch and Ike Goldman. The latter's instrumental contribu- tions were an important factor
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-26
FIRE AT ROGERS.

Rogers, Feb. "A. Fire was discovered about 9 o'clock last night in the Commercial hotel. The fire department arrived promptly and soon had the flames under control. The damage is light, but at one time it was thought the entire block would burn.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-26
'gSTATE
 HOUSE BE SOLD.

Much discussion is going on
 lative to the disposition the
 Ete shall make of the present
 ate house when the new capi-
 bl is completed, says the Little Rock Gazette.
 Various suggestions have been Znade. Many citizens think tha state should not sell the property. Some have suggested that the old building be turned over to Cthe state guard and used as an armory. Others have advanced the idea that the time-worn structure should be used as a z permanent state exposition build Ting.
 Sentiment is back of the sug- < gestion that the state should \ never yield up the property that B has been the headquarters of the state government for more than < sixty years.
 There is, however, strong contingent holding the opinion that the old building has out lived it's usefulness and will have to give way before the advance of the improvement spirit which animates the city and points to it's future greatness.
 { The idea has been presented by some that the property would make an ideal site for a union railw ay station, and by others that the city of Little Rock might facquire it for a city hall. It is generally conceded that the prop erty will sell for a good sized sum, if the state desires to get rid of it, and that the money just acquired will materially aug nnent the fund of the building of the new capitol.
 It has been estimated conser- vatively that the state can real ize more than $500, 900 by selling this property and something like forty acres embraced in the tract of fifty-three acres owned by the state and upon which the new capitol is being built.
 These questions will come up at future sessions of the legisla- ture for determination, but in the interim the proper action to be taken affords food for thought full attention.
 It was once contended by op- ponents of the new capitol that the site of the present capitol was acquired by the state on con- dition that it shall be forever used as the headquarters of the state government, but the con- tention was not borne out by the records, and there seems to be no bar whatever to the disposition of the property in any way that the state may see fit to choose.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-26
FINE STOCK.

A fine lot of jacks just arrived from Lebanon, Tennessee, for sale at Yelverton's wagon yard. Also a fine lot of registered and full blooded Short Horn Our ham) cattle. w. T. MURPHEY.
 58b4t H. B. TURNER.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-26
CHAMBERMAID IN TROUBLE.

Hot Springs, Peb. "A. Phoebe Moore, a negro chambermaid, was today bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $500 for the alleged theft of S30 from a roomer.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-26
FOR SALE.

Residence corner Sixth and Hazel streets. Eight rooms, re- ception hall, electric lighted, bath room, hot and cold water. Inquire of
 55d20 J. VoLKMER
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-25

She put her finger upon her lips
and gave a nervous glance at the door
before she answered. sinking her
voice to n whisper.
HE has been like that ever since
the funeral. He goes and shuts him.
self up for hours. and know that he
is always thinking of that man who
killed my father, and planning how
he can hunt him down and bring him
to the gallows. I don't mind telling
you, because l know l can trust you;
but'-leaning across the table toward
him can't help feeling sorry some.
times for-that other man.
MY dear young lady! l agree with
1very word you have said. and I am
much flattered by the confidence you
have shown in me. But I'm afraid
It's no use talking to him. was
the same at his age" he continued
but at forty-four one sees things diff
ferently."
Are you forty-four. DR.. Cart
wright" she inquired. innocently.
Then you are not quite n quarter of
century older than I am. shall be
twenty next month"
Il wish I hadn't been in such devil
of hurry to be born" thought the
doctor; II wish | had waited another
ten or fifteen years or so. / wish she'd
got red hair and a squint, or that
was cut out after different pattern
myself"
Later in the morning he paid visit
to the lady of the house. She sat up
in bed to receive him, with her Indian
shawl over her shoulders. and allowed
him to feel her pulse in the friendliest
possible way. But when DR.. Cart.
wright had left the room, he shook his
head and remarked to himself, "Un.
less I'm very much mistaken. that
woman is dying of just nothing at
ALL"
Doctor" said Ted Burritt. meeting
him at the foot of the stairs, 81 am
afraid shall have to leave you for
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-25

AT this moment there was an inter
ruption. maid presented herself
with a letter which had Just come by
hand. and gave Il to her young mas.
ter, stating at the same time. that the
bearer was waiting for an answer.
a letter' and come by hand! He
started again as though he had been
shot. and the doctor noticed that his
hand went up to the breast pocket
OF his coat. as though there were
something there he The doctor shook
his head as he made this observation.
Ted Burritt took the letter held out
to him. glanced Mt the superscription
and tore II open. II apparently con.
sisted OF only n few lines. but those
few lines seemed to AFFORD him con.
siderabl. satisfaction. Judging by the
play OF his features. Indeed. to tho
two who were watching him. II seem.
cd aS though the expression which
ovcrsprcad his face were almost one
OF triumph.
Doctor" he said. will you excuse
nc 4 momcnt7 have to send an
answer TO this by the bearer"
He spoke rapidly. and stiii that
spirit OF citation was perccptible In his
words and actions. He seemed quite
to have cas-, on that mir OF abstraction
which had characterized his dcmcan.
or previously. He quilted the room
leaving his sister and friend tctc-a.
tote.
Now" said the latter to himself.
Go II. jeremiah. Now's your chance.
Make yourself agreeable for once In
your life. But don't forget that you
were forty.four last birthday. and you
look Il. every bit. Ahcm! suppose
you are very much attached to your
brother. Miss BnrrItt?"
Attached to him?" was the OK.
ciamat!on. "of course am
Exactly so-and I'm sure It's very
much TO your credit. Your brother
seems hardly to be himself. / don't
remember, that he was rs nervous and
shaky. as he appears to be now. when
first met him-though he had lot
to try him. and"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-25
CHAPTER xvIl.-contInued.

1--WE been dreaming" he said to
himself. II thought everything had
been made quite clear To mo about"
Was he dreaming still. or was there
some one In the room beside himselfF
Some one sitting before the writing
table and bending forward as though
-. The figure had u pen In It's
hand. but II made no sound as II
travelled over the paper! The next
moment IL had raised its head 80 that
he saw the face. 1T Is the contlnua.
ton OF my dream" he said. and rub
bed his eyes. He looked again. There
was nothing there.
How does that chair come to be
there. In its old place! thought
had pushed II back against the wall,
aud have no recollection OF moving
IL again. II is very strange"
lie rested his hand upon the back
OF tho chair. oh. II was real enough.
There was no mistake about IT,. Bu,
Il. could have sworn he had never
moycd-Ah. what In heavens name
was that? A simple enough thing.
surely. to cause so much nmnzemcnt
and-what?-surciy not fcar-in the
hcholdcr. Only pen lying upon the
hlnttinE pad beside n sheet OF paper.
But the pen was wet. and there were
fresh words added to those he had
himself written before he fell aSlecp.
The sheet OF paper was the one
upon which he had written those
vague and disconnected phrases.
which had caused him 40 much per.
p!rzity and unprontnbic speculation.
THcy had been written irrcgulariy.
just In the same order ,hat they had
occupied on tho mutilatcd sheet. with
blank spaces between each broken
sentence. Iiow each blank space had
been filled In. and IL was with per.
foctiy indescrlbablc sensations that he
read the copy as II now stood:
"if you have not forgotten the
friend OF twenty years ago. you will,
on receiving this letter. start at once
for Dover. which place I expect to
reach tomorrow morning. There is
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-25

that between us which think will not
allow you to deny this favor which l
ask. have much to say to you, and
many questions to put which you
alone can answer to my satisfaction.
II you refuse | shall think. rightly or
wrongly. that you still regard ne
more as the criminal than what | once
was. the friend Of your youth. I.
j."
The young man read this through.
Who had written It? Whose hand
had completed the broken sentences.
and given them the meaning which
they had heretofore lacked? Could he
have done 1t himself. while in a state
of somnambulism? No: for the hand
writing was not his. At a glance. he
could distinguish the words which
he had written himself. The
words over which he had labored
and perplexed his soul. The words
which had seemed to cast n slur upon
the memory of his dead father-which
was now removed.
He turned the sheet over. There.
on the other side, were those words,
the last probably his father ever
wrote: "My dear" together with
date, April card"
He looked again at those mysteri-
Gus sentences, upon which the ink
still glistened. They were written in
the same hand!
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-25
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Advertisement.

Next morning n party of three were
assembled at breakfast. "a
you don't seem to have much of
an appetite this morning" remarked
DR.. Cartwright, addressing his host,
who appeared rather distraught with
tendency to start when spoken to.
"How's that?"
The young man replied, as he fid-
geted with his knife and fork, THAT
he didn't seem to care to eat any
thing, somehow"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-25
THE FATAL REQUEST
O X f O u N % O u T

BY a. L. Author Of 'dIne Own Familiar
Ises. n
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-25

II you van. tho best drop US 4 line and
ono Of cur agents will call on you.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-29

Notice
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-29

95 per cent. of the taxes of New Haven for the year 1903, as 1igured on the grand list, which for that year was $1O6, ,3S6 5S9. h
 This is per cent. more than was col lected by January the previous year, and will materially assist in diminish ing the outstanding indebtedness of the city.
 Last year the estimated taxes fell short of the income, ana there was a considerable deficit the outstanding in debtedness being increased by $54, 800. From the present outlook there will be surplus.
 The estimated and allowed income last year was $1, ,729, ,S9625. The estimat- ed amount this year is $1, 1,SO7, ,615.2. The board of finance this year had only fig- ured on $1,279, ,909.S6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-29
THE LATE CONDUCTOR GEORGE
 HOWI.ANT

Among railroad men here regrets are heard on all sides at the untimely death of George Rowland, the conduc- tor who was killed in the passenger smash-up at Stamford Tuesday night. MT. Rowland had been on the road for about twenty-five years, and during most of that time had been running a train out of this city. He was recently appointed travelling conductor. He was very popular among railroad men, and at his funeral, which will take place to- day or tomorrow, the employees of the road in this city will be we'll represent ed. He was member of the Order of Railroad Conductors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-29
ChiIdren's Good Ribbed Hose E

regularly l23c 3 pair Another small but excellent lot. Cotton, in tan and black, and most any size if you are one of the first to choose
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-29
DUTcH-JENNINGs.

Popular Employe of Howe & stetson
 Quietly Married Christmas Eve.
 The many friends of Miss HoIlie Jen- nigs of s2 Sylvan avenue were greatly surprised yesterday to learn that she was quietly married Christmas eve to Mir. Leon Dutch of Boston, one Of the popular cloak buyers for Howe & stet- son, where the bride was also employed. The couple are now spending their honeymoon in Boston and vicinity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-29
Colored Taffeta Ribbon

regularly 29c yard 0 We've just secured another lot of this fine Ribbon, and we are going to sell 1t at the same price as before The colors are car dinal,. light blue, brown, pink, white and navy blue. inches wide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-29
ST. PAUL,s CHURCH.

Next Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock the church choir, under the direction of Frederick s. Weld, will sing pr. Hora- tio Parker's eantata for Christmastide, 'The Holy Child" -,. The text, compiled from the Holy Scriptures, was composed by Dr. Park
 CTS mother and set to music by him
 in 1893. Up to the present time 1t has
 been given but one public hearing in New Haven. ..
 All are cordially invited to attend the
 service. W 1'<''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-29

Green-I don't see how Slyker's wife manages to get along with him. Brown--Why not?
 Green--He's such slippery chap. Brown-Oh, she walks over him rough-shod. Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-29

THE TAX COLLECTIONS. It is estimated that by January the tax collectors office will have collected
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-29

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-17
a ieW History.

Announcement has been made
OF the early issue Of new history
'f the United States, by Messrs.
D. G.. hcath q Co, one Of the best
known school book publishing
houses. The work is by Mr.. Wad.
dy Thompson of Atlanta, who, by
the way, is n son of Ex-Governor
Thompson, Of South Carolina. Al
though the author necessarily
lakes the Southern view of things
and developes the history of the
country with the purpose Of giving
prominence TO the South, yet such
peculiar fairness to all sections
rervades the work that it has been
strongly endorsed both by Gen.
John B Gordon, whose recent
death has thrown the South into
mourning, and by Gen. II. V. Boyn-
toD, a Federal officer Of great eX'
perience, now Of the Chickamauga
and Chattanooga National Parb
Commission.
Such endorsements establish fnl
the book unique record of fair.
ness. Those who have seen the ad
vance sheets are unstinted in their
commentator of the author or
account of his painstaking care
his suppression Of personal opin
Ion and feeling, and ind,ed th'
eminent art which has enabled
him to produce work thus showI
to be just to the North as we'll a
to the South. The South demand d
nothing but the truth.