davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-17
Marn gluu Bon 9re6le.

9,nu rrebls, 81 Sabre alt. q%eliebte Satin. bon
cSCprae v. Bon Sre6le. Die &eerotelng itnoet
samftag, Moreens 5 u6r. BON ibrer lcbieli SSobs
II 9eterssairbc itatt. no elm Gtequiem'oo6nnlt
fiir ibre SeeIerlrube ~celcbrtrt iutro SeripaItote
irno Sreurtoe iirto eingelaoel, bei3uiuopneH'
G7g)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-17
Gin e6ritt in Der redtem Ridtnns.

epart Is Pro5ent an aGen erttIaiFssH DC.
grdbntieu.
Gin f6oner Sare, enttueoer NIT
Imipursett 9u1 ODER peibeu1 ooer
eraueni 9IlI6slleber8ug, aaeS thF
Sures@iniab, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
GinbnIiamirune oer 2etbe, lruuer' g7T
flor,
Deffnune oes @rabes, 9 qnar Sauoidube,
peiheltipaeen uno 8 feline 8ntfCbet.
gStniam Guui, 2eifeHbe ftntteY,
Norths uno @reenmountsglbe. Beioe Telephone.
Se57,6Dttn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-17
Snhn 6ertnin & Chin,

estdenbetutter anb GtHsaIiamtrer.
gr. zoos, EEleanSftF. @9o. eel: @tHotnt 2oo.
8uetaeefhdft: CIR. ga, berI. @ufternsNbeHie,
Siobidn6tonn, Baltimore, Marblanb GeIepbon:
Binbior 80. Rutf6eH uerben e~eliefert fIlr
6o65eiten, unterbnItunger lto anbere 0eIes
aenbctteu. (Sebr14,1S,G&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-17
Gin 0eideuf fIr's Qeben.

Eenn Str Guren 15ftern Elm praittf41
@eibio1tss8efhenf MAIDEN ipoqt. Elm Uefterf
fiir's game 2eber, TO IaBt fe etnen 8iirtuS TN
Gfeetie.D nnten.@ bneibertnfeM
our4ma6en. Die Gnule 1T tett ~ge6ffrtet. Ser
aoftenpunft lit aertue. ghiiIer fhr Bite abenbs
flaffen meroen FEET a~nfpenomrien. Weaen Be
oineuneen iperbe man 10 an Dtss. 9nbtre, ~.
2t2. Rsre.Gbaries.etraae f27e-o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-17
8eotd GU6ler.

sc ftarb AM iG. 5e6rnGt 1905 @eorg Soeisr'
Date Der beritorbenen Anrtd Sarpar9 @u91er'
i'm Sitter BON So Sabren in ieiner 9SobnililAgLt,
tSog asuffiiiu. strosc. Die 3cit Der seGroil9iHg
miro fplter dHge5elat. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-17
SreScrifo .SubcrfurH.

IS itar6 AM 10. 6ebrpar. 9ibe15s II Hor
]forHencn Trcocrid oaberiort pic eeerolaniia
finoei sonntag, gtnd mittaes z u.r RON atuRct
bauie an Der AHnupults'N ono, SnItii1oIe w.
ntS ftatf. f0 ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-17
Qouis 0GIemener.

&c ftnrb am 10. 6ebrunr 1905 aonte 9ales
me6ft I'M MIter bon 90 SdbrcH. Die 0eeroighIg
iin6ei sunutag gia6nititag nm uhr oonl
JTguerbnnfe 9r. 113f, 9Sicomteo' StraHe gus
itatf. Reiiebung auf Dem a~HSelierH 6t'eoppl''
4S-5O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-17
Qon0pn g Harf.

areaI: $50 Mder. - Sntmeripdbrru6er Charter.
8n ieSer 8eit erreinbur. Stint Gents Subr'
eeI6 BON allen StaottbeiIen. StrubeHbabn:
Wnggons paifiren ben S1upteinenng ale bret
MiiIliten. gSarmeS &arte5immer fir SoIbe,
bic ben Srieobof bel raubem 8etter beinben.
gegrdbniBpIdbe 5u iebr ntdbtge1 Yretiet
Idmmfli6 inter foriiudbrenoer BfIeee.
Surean: Nr. II, Bette aratuga'StrnRe.
C3au6-)
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05
FRANCES BARDMAS,
90. Supt. of Schools.
Weiser, Idaho, March Is, 1905


A New York journalist once went
down to Atlanta to interview Joel Chan
dler Harris. says the Outlook. When
he told the creator Of Uncle Remus
that he was going to write him up
the kindly southerner was immediate
" reminded of the experience Of his
old friend, Simon Sugg.
"Simon Sugg," he said, was an ode
old fellow who used to live down state
I knew him well when was boy
One day friend met him.
".Slmon,' said he. do you remember
Jim Hooper, that went to school will
us down at MonticelloT
Slim Hooper, OF co'se 1 'membel
jim Hooper Little slim fellow, wan
her
"eYaas. Well, Jim's gone and nov
eled your m
Noveled me, hes hep said Simon
We'll, ding his hide!"
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05
vonnr IdIer. OF the Time.

Among the moderately well to do
there is an army Of young men growing
up in idieness In this country who taink
it beneath their dignity to learn q trade
or follow profession and who In many
instances form that large class known
as genteeI oilers. They have.been pam
pered and pettcd by their parents Until
hey have come 20 the conclusion that
he world owes them a living without
thoir having 10 work for II or give al
equivalent IN toll. They are IN truth q
menace 10 the peace and welfare OF th'
country, and those who encourage then
10 Il are as reprehensibie a. they
Sioux CITY Tribune.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05

Terrell came over from Huntinoton
yesterday afternoon 70 attend /. meat,
ing of the weiser Masons last ever.
ing. f'ef ~ fg
Waiter ]. Grimmet left last satnr-
day for Wardner, Idaho. Where he
goes to take a situation in the Bunker
Hill Mine.
Mrs. James Riggs will be taken to
Baker City tomorrow where she will
undergo operation and treatment for
appendicitis. She has been quite i'll
for several days and her many friends
hope for her speedy and permanent
reoovey.
P. 81. Moulton and wife of Weiser
arrived Tuesday, to spend few DAYS
visiting relatives here. "Pontn has
been nominated for mayor Of his town
but would not talk Weiser politics.
If he isn't the next mayor of Weiser.
it isn't because he hadn't ought I'd
be. Emmett Pearl Record.
Mesdames P. Johnson, j. P. Hanan,
Best and W. III. Speake were among
visitors in the city Monday from
Huntington on shopping and pleasure
combined.
| The happiest lot of boys in this
country today are without doubt the
Weiser Pythians, because they held
their first meeting in their handsome
new castle Monday evening. An ele
CANT lot of furniture, etc., has beer
ordered but which is not expected t.
arrive until about May IL. The
dedicatory ceremonies will not take
place until later in the season.
James P. Gray is now obliged t.
move about on crutches on account
of severe accident which befell hin
a few days ago at his shearing sheds
He was assisting in 'ttamping'' the
wool into one Of the sacks which wal
supported by frame structure whel
the frame and all fell striking hin
on the right foot and ankle, badl!
bruising and sprainlng them. Thu
wounds are rapidly healing.
Lieutenant Tate of the U. s. Army
inspector of the state militia, was ii
Weiser Friday evening, accompanied
by W. p. Roe, of Nampa, ant
officially inspected Weiser Co. L
The boys made a splendid showing
and are justly proud of their com
pany which is said to be one Of th
best in the state.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05
Chance on III, Main Linz.

A change in the time card of the
Short Line which went into effect
Monday makes the west bound after
noon train leave here at APO p. m.
hereafter instead of at 4:1o as for
merly.
AS soon as travel becomes little
heavier a new train service will bt
added, giving us three trains eacf
way daily. 1t is thought the new
trains will be PUT on very soon.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05
A Dandy for Burns.

DR.. Bergin, Pana, Ills, writes
II have used Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment; always recommended it to my
friends, as am confident there is no
better made. 1T is dandy for
burns. Those who live on farms are
especially liable to many accidental
cuts, burns, bruises, which heal rap
idly when Billiards. Snow Linlment
is applied. 1t should always be keep
in the house for cases of emergency. .
25c, SOC, s1.00 bottle. Sold by
Churchill Drug & Paint Co.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05
qhe whlts % a. Ess,

The Bhite VI an egg u made W %
llftla cells dlled With albumep' ~
beating ne Vhite these cells afe rup
tured. aud oxygen from flle aH y "
closed, which gives ihe Wlllte an9 lpn
appoaranoe ~ beaten esQr, fhe Np'''
III STALE egg WI nof lnoloae Az nlnel
lzygen. Vlll nor bo as lleli hna ~
lasly dlaoaiod M ipni M ulp lies'
~ IND, M oQulse le# valuable 4N'
laponane0 NJ Dealing tAe eNH M f0'N
lplo NV n reoalf heep
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05
ArboF Day Proclamation.

Teachers and Pupils of the Schools
of Washington County:
By an act of the seventh session of
the Legislature of Idaho. it becomes
my duty as County Superintendent of
Schools to set apart day in April of
this year to be observed as Arbor day.
The law provides and I should sug-
gest that the day be appropriately
observed with exercises that shall tend
to encourage arborculture, and that
you unite in the work of identifying
the grounds occupied by you.
In obedience to the law Of the state
and according to custom, hereby de-
signate Friday, the fourteenth day OF
April, 1905. as Arbor Day in Wash
ington County.
FRANCES BARDMAS,
90. Supt. of Schools.
Weiser, Idaho, March Is, 1905.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05
Right, You Are.
(Meadows Eaola !.

r "a It,
OF all the road measures suggested
TO the last Legislature the Warrens-
big Greek project is far the most i'm
portant to the greatest number Of
people and to the most extensive ter.
ritory. This fact is SO patent to all
that 1t is hard to conceive of the COM
mission failing to recognize the inn
perative need of the road and to ex-
tend the necessary state assistance.
There will be strong opposition from
certain quarters-opposition that is
30 purely selfish that its objects are
glaringly plain to the most casual OBJ
server and will have little effect on
the fair-minded men that comprize
the commission. The fact that Gov
ernor Gooding is chairman of the
commission and that his judgment
will have great weight in the action
of the commission leads those inter.
ested to have every confidence that
the right thing will be done, regard
less of any selfish interest that may
be brought to bear in which case the
road will undoubtedly receive the aid
it deserves from the state.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05

Mrs Q. Petersen, 625 Lake St.,
Topeka, Kansas, says: "Of all coughs
remedies Ballard's Horehound Syrup
Is my fayorite it has done and will
do all that is claimed for ito
speedily cure all coughs and colds
ana 10 is SO sweet and pleasant to the
taste. " Zoe, 500, s1.C0 bottle. Sold
BY Churchill Drug & Paint Co.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05
Advertised Letter L5t.

List of letters remaining uncalled
for week ending April /.
Bills, Burt; Bloomer, John; oon'
ner, j. W.; johnson A. j.; Mchin'
ME, Ike; Nelson, VIM. Palmer j.
s. Farmer, j. s. ; Ross, J. W.
syme, M; Thomson, Harry; Var
mum, G. D.; Walker, W. d. Young
w, M,
Parties wishing above will pleas
call for Advertised Letter"
J, H. BRUCE,
Postmaster,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05
The HsN Store.

We have just received new line
of skirts and shirt waist, also wrap
pers and kimonas. They are the best
you can get for the money. New
goods are arriving daily. Gall and
see for yourself Will be glad to
show goods. Our goods speak for
themselves. We want to know you,
and want you to know us. The Ternes
Furnishing Store, Commercial Street.
See our new line of street hats They
are the most up-to-date hats In
Weiser. The Ternes Furnishing Store.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05

Petroplze Homo Industry WY
pay more money foT Eastern paD'f,
lieeop Rpe l,erd wbep gop psp F''
Home cugod foF l,lsss npetf A.
the WelseF neei neFkeil Npqq -"
lg wowleiou Az 'F
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05

~ ~, s.sse ~, iss..l.f sass.s,ts.i
M Lowry, the we'll known Heath
mining man, was registered Sunday
and Monday at the Weiser.
q 2. Marques Of Cambridge was
among city visitors Monday.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05

Mood ffnlnHN fAli NNfN Nl''''
49, nme down ~ NlN i1'l
'pF.elN IN coming ~ l'N 'H '#
HDll ~ lnlHNplaa Na' NNN
n1ofv Hl flp''''p'N '''sY
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05

lno aoeg NJ png pHd N lh Nfe''
al NJ oullIlWlop pave PIG \ iH'
fau ioDp M ollgpp Nla' ~ #
lIwlvl lal n A'i''H NJ H's
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05

10 Wnom IL nay concern
1 take pleasure In recommending to
those desiring to fit themselves for
steam and electric engineers the
Steam Electric Course of the Interna-
tional Correspondence Schools, Of
Scranton, Pa. The course is practi-
cal, all subjects are explained in a
manner easily understood. No more
of the theoretical part of the subjects
is given than is of use to the practical
engineer. There is marked absence
Of confusing and unexplained techni-
cal terms. The course in mechanical
drawing given in connection with
the above Is all that could be desired.
Respectfully
STEWART n. TRAVIS.
City Clerk.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05
|, s. [. TIME TABLE
h Harry M. Coon of Cambridge
! guest Sunday at the Weiser.

guest Sunday at the Weiser.
o. Decker and wife of Ontario
among guests Sunday at the
u
y gust Brockman went to Boise
b sy on a short business visit.
:, l. Short, the plumber, was in
City Friday on a short bust
: Eisit
onzo Oonklin has been reap
N n guard at the penitentiary and
utered upon his duties.
DlI ncle Ben" White left Monday
Ing for Meadows on urgent land
ss He will pro baby be absent
Eyeral days.
rod D. Ford, general manager of the
h0a Ocin company at Black Lake,
OA louday morning on his return
mines. He has been here sew
ays on business visit.
Duke Jewell, who has been
Ill for some time past at her
In Cambridge was brought to
no ny on Fridays train and taken
!. sr City where she was obliged
psfgo an operation.
Rs. Aarcellus, of Topeka, Kan
arrived from the east and
0'ered the employ of Engineer
,,,,,. Mr. Marcellus is a graduate
'i'* Kansas state university and is
70, !, 'n'er and draughtsman of con
Pn' '' ability. He expects to re.
'.a !, 7 Weiser permanently.
''s John Downey of Portland
j. hOup of Boise are in the
Q. the interests of the Ellie,
no0''' They expect to make
'n'lr headquarters for some.
60 ca - L. Hand has returned
'ano where she has beer
/. '4' past few days purchasing
ping and summer milliner,
LIS
Pia days ago Mrs. s. wor,.t,
=. cleck for $4,000 from tn,
Yod ' insurance company i1
- :" ''s policy carried by be-
- bradley, who was awarded
|, n ' S''l for putting q new roo
veg, 1's W., house begun work Mon
Isss y" push It to carly com
- Ag 9. NJ Talmase bsy,
n ~. 's'ssf irom shamiko
! s''l H. ''''' 'l'y hays beeu aagIn,
~ s,' ''' WI reside op lhe "a
~ .s. leii Saturday 10
49,, ~ plll ieeo6 N
~ plep,anl sehool
..', AZ elo0oe mon
"a s... '"m n 400 fehoo
lli i'Vlee
NooIan A. AN
.I.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05
HE SIGNAL


subscribers, Take Notice.
dsts given on the colored address
u1 your paper is the date to which
absorption is paid. Whenever
5 ssSs' 4 payment WATCH YOUR r
T Sf' and II the date is NOT
NJ WITHIN TWO WEEKS
EI HS4T THE OFFICE WITHOUT
SAY
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05

See the ladies' wood saving contest
at the Quaker Medicine Co. big show
next Friday night. EHN
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05
Rheumatic Pains Quickly Relieved.
The exCruciating pains characteris

tic OF rheumatism and sciatics
are quickly relieved by applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The
great power of the Eminent has
been the surprise and delight OF
thousands of suffers. The quick re-
lief from pain which it affords is
alone worth many times its cost. For
sale by all druggists% 80 --zrs
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-05

All the news in The signal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-31

Hardin, the Russian base and the
point to which General Linevitch is
attempting to retreat, is the geo
graphical center of Manchuria, and
was designed by the Russians to be
the commercial center. BY them 1t
has been called the Moscow of the
east. They wanted to make II the
metropolis of a new empire and early
in 1902, under government supervis-
ion, the work of making It such was
commenced. Railway terminals were
laid out, buildings designed and other
ARRANGEMENTS made for making it a
model city. Even since the war has
commenced the Russians have ex-
pended not a little effort and money
upon the city.
1t has been intended all along that
Hardin should be resorted to by Ku-
ropatkin for winter quarters for his
army. The city Is admirably adapted
to that purpose. being the center OF
as rich a country as could he desired.
Crop failures and famines are almost
unknown. 1t Is on the Lao river and
the valley of this river alone annually
produces s1O,0OO,000 worth of food
products. The most of the country
drained by the river is level or roll
ing and almost every acre can be cul-
tivated. Hardin itself is surrounded
for hundreds of miles by a rich agrt-
cultural country, producing corn,
wheat, oats, barley, beans, mtllet,
hemp, tobacco. vegetables and fruits.
None but Russian and Chinese
is recognized as having any rights in
the city and the land for miles has
been secured To prevent any outsider
gaining any foothold whatsoever. The
leading industry of Hardin is the
manufacture of flour. There are eight
mills in operation all but one of them
being fitted with European machinery,
The other is fitted with American ma
chinery
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-31
WANAMAkEl
Will. START
SEATTLE STORE

SEATTLE. Wash, March 81
John Wanamaker, the merchant
prince Of New York, intends to erect
a mammoth department store in Sc
attic.
A representative Of Wanamaker
has recently made tour of the west
ern cities with view of picking out
the most desirable city for putting
up big department store Nearly
every city of any prominence west
Of the Rockies was visited.
For time Los Angeles was look
ed upon favorably, but was turned
down because Of the exorbitant
prices of property and because the
California city is already over
crowded with big department stores.
While in Seattle, Wanamakers rep
resentative made a careful study of
the city from the standpoint of COM
mercia1 facilities, from the stand
point of growth in population, from
the standpoint of building operations,
and went with particular care into
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-31

The pond to be drained covers a
wide expanse and the idea is to drain
1t into the Third avenue sewer.
The wise city officials entirely
overlook the report of the pitometer
expert whose services cost about
$4,000 which shows the largest leak
in the city to be in the water mains
which run along streets adjoining
the ponds.
The experts report shows that the
water in the ponds comes from leaks
In the water mains.
The city proposes to spend a large
sum in constructing a sewer.
This sewer will merely permit the
water running out through the leaks
in the water mains to pass through
the ponds and into the new sewer
and thence into the Third avenue
sewer.
1t will merely decrease the supply
OF water pumped into the mains,
which will have free flow through
the leaks into the pond, through the
sewers and back into the river.
For this the city will spend about
100000 and pay the expense of rum
ming the water around through the
ponds and sewers instead of allowing
it to remain in the river to be used
lower down by that great and good
concern. the Washington Water Pow
er company.
There are some bright minds In
that municipal legislature. Nit!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-31
|JAPS INFORMED AMERICA
OF CONDITIONS OF PEACE

the comparative prices of property
here and cities Of smaller size, and
also the tributary suburban and
country population which would be
attracted by such a store as con-
templated by Mr.. Wanamaker
He became convinced, after decid-
ing that Seattle offered the best OPP
portunities of any city visited, that
Union street would soon be the CEN
ter Of retail trade in the city; that
it was conveniently situated with
reference to all street car lines; that
the postoffice and the new public
market would be big drawing cards.
Negotiations for the site were soon
started.
The wanamaker store will be five
stories in height. 1t will cost $780,
900, will have a frontage of ESQ feet
on Union street and 100 feet on
Fourth avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-31

Another of those beautiful plumbers
for which the Misunderstanding coun-
cilmen Of Spokane are famous is
about to be made.
After months of delay and quib-
bling over the matter, the council
finally decided to attempt to drain
one Of the fever-breeding ponds
through which the East Side is
threatened with fatal epidemics.
Some months ago The Press de-
scribed the horrible condition Of af-
fairs resulting from the neglect of
the city to do away with the miasma-
breeding muskrat ponds on Grant
street between Third and Fourth
avenues and the big lake-like pond
at Fifth avenue and Sherman street
Every councilman and every official
sidestepped the proposition to work
ordinance through the council doing
away with the death-dealing sloughs
and, Notwithstanding the petitions of
property owners, devoted more time
TO franchises and water meters.
But at last, with election drawing
near, the councilmen decided to find
time enough to blunder into an os-
tensible attempt to relieve the condi-
tions.
The city engineer has been in
structed to draw plans for sewer
10 be used to drain the pond at Fifth
and Sherman. No action has been
taken + relative to the muskrat
slOushs on South Grant street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-31
''DUTCH JAKE" TURNS
WARRIOR AND STARTS
FIGHT AMONG THE ELKS

There are some Elks about the
city of Spokane today who are trying
to grow horns. The horns they
would grow would be used to per-
forate the carcasses of other Elks.
Because the Elks of today are not
the united band OF yesterday In
stead of the gladstone hand of pha-
lanx, you receive today the clammy,
suspicious mitt of an Individual Elk
All of which dope means that some
OF the Elks are mad at some of the
other Elks.
1t all grew out of the election held
last Wednesday night; out of the
election and the interference OF
Dutch Jake" Goetz in the election
proceedings.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-31

Yes, Dutch Jake" is an Elk. He
Is one of the fighting sort of Elks
with horns-or hammers-above his
beautiful Egyptian countenance
Under the unwritten law of the
Elks there is a sort of rotation in
office--that is a gent with enough
friends to start in out of the fawn
class and get into the antlered Of
fees is supposed to ascend the step
ladder all the way to the grand
lodge.
But this unwritten law was broken
because of Dutch Jake's" decision
to be mad at Dick Nuzum and Judge
KEENAN,.
BY custom. Dick Nuzum, as retir-
ing exalted ruler, should be delegate
to, the grand lodge. BY the same
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-31
IDA COLE,
Dave BROWN
NOW SINGLE

Only two divorces passed through
Judge Kennan's mill this morning.
Ida Cole secured divorce from
William Cole through the default of
william, who was charged with de-
sertion and nonsupport.
Dove Brown told the court that
she was married to Ray Brown in
April, 1902. and that since that time
the husband has called her vile
names repeatedly and accused her Of
infidelity until his jealous persecu-
lions broke down her health.
She declared, too, that Brown left
her q month ago and refuses to sup
port her.
Brown is a fireman, stationed at
No. fire station.
The divorce was granted.