davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-11
RESPECTIVE POSITIONS.

Some Democratic papers are
making a pitifu1 effort to demon
strate that the Republicans and
Democrats stand exactly alike on
the leading local issue, namely, the
administration of affairs in the
Cceur d'A1enes. The Pocate1lo
Advance interprets the Democratic
platform as a strong endorsement
of Governor Steuuenberg's entire
Ceur d'Alene policy, and quotes
Judge Standrod to show that the
Republican platform amounts to
about the same thing. We are
perfectly willing to concede that
the Democratic platform was de-
sigred to endorse particularly,
generally and emphatically all that
the Steunenberg administration is
guilty of. We are willing to be-
ieve that the theory Of the Demo
cratic convention was that it would
be good politics to endorse Steunen-
berg with words and condemn him
with club. They could take the
words to the friends of the COVER
nor, and say, tbehold this beauti-
tul tribute to your hero; dead, alas,
but to memory dear. Living he
was noble man; dead, a splendid
corpse" Then they could point
the Populists and the dynamiters
and the anarchists to the corpse,
and say, "there lies the remains OF
collarless despot. We slew him
because we loved you. These plat
form words are but meaningless
phrase-a little balm to heal the
wounds of misguided mourners
Steunenberg and Steunenbergisn
are dead, dead, dead. Now, swee
Pops, sweet dynamiters, sweet an
archists come to our arms" W.
believe the Democrats honestly hat
that purpose in view when the!
wrote an endorsement of Steunen
berg with one hand and knocked
him ON the head with the other
We believe it was also their homes
desire to fix things so that in cas-
OF success at the polls they coul
stand On the platform or the "re
mains" as might best suit thei
purpose. For political ends, the.
propose if possible to make it ap
pear that the Republicans are hold
Ing wake" over the remains.
They reason that the only sho1
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-11
POLITICAL POINTS.
(BY PoLITIc1AN)

When the Lewiston Democratic
convention adjourned, Democrats
b1andly explained that the Steunen-
berg delegation was seated because
it was the legally elected delegation,
not because it was a Steunenberg
delegation. The idea was that the
contest had been decided on its
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-11
ABOUT ROSWELL.
An Active and Progressive Commurl-
ity--Prosperity Wrapped il
Melon Riads- -Tba Do
ninion Of the Can
talOupe.

Mr.. G. B. HURT of Roswell was
i'll the city last Monday looking af-
ter some affairs touching the vel
fare of his community and locality,
and incidentally dropped into THE
TRIBUNE office to expatiate on can
taloupes, irrigation, politics, the
Chinese embrog1to and kindred sub
lects. Rubbing his hands, he re-
marked with smiling emphasis:
"Tbere is money in melons; the
contaloupe is a regular Klondike.
We are getting IS, net, a case for
them; that is equal to $500 per
acre, $1,000 for 10 acres, $50, 900
for 100 acres and eight hundred"
"Hold on" said THE TRIBUNE
man; as his eyes bunged and his
hair stood on end like the fruitful
Philippine's-"Hold on, Mr.. HURT.
Calm yourself. You have been ex-
posed and contracted a malignant
case Of Populism. You think you
can work John Laws tulip scheme
OH the country again. Don't try
it. Cooper has natural monopoly
on that kind Of business" But
Mr.. HURT only smiled and insisted:
"It is positively so. We could dis
pose of a car load of melons every
day if we had them. The Alta
; Club Of Salt Lake City would take
S crates of cantafoupes every day
if we could guarantee furnishing
them. We are now shipping daily
about 10 crates and are netting S.
a crate. There is all kinds of mon
,ey i'll raising melons. Next year,
RosW ~ proposes to make special
ty of it, and you will find there is
more prosperity wrapped up in
melon rinds than in the frozen hills
of Alaska. ," Mr. HURT then in
formed us that State Engineer Ross
had come down to examine a per-
manent dam which the people of
Roswell are putting across the
Boise river about a mile and half
above Caldwell. He told us that
Roswell people were forging right
ahead. They were we'll satisfied
with the country and the times and
full of hope for the future. This
provoked us to suggest that Kos
we'll ought to be about straight Re-
publican, but Mr.. HURT was toe
full of cantaloupes and dams tc
venture enlightenment on that sub
ject. He merely said, "There is 6
lot of bright, progressive and pa
triotic men and women down there
and they probably know what is
best for themselves and their coun
try. With canta1oupes at IS {
case, there isn't much show to,
calamity politics." If anybody
wants to swap a small cantaloupf
patch for a large newspaper field
drop line in "Box K. '',>
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-11
FIGURING FOR VOTES.
The Attorney General of the State
Balances White Pine Account
BY Entries That are False.

k-NAEAH<S EHtSzS CIT SztsSGS
The zai6uue and Attorney Gen
eral Hays have attempted to film
fam the people in the matter of the
white pine Land contests. Register
West says there is no excuse for
the perversion which was published
this morning purporting to come
from authentic sources.
The object ofthe perversion seems
to be sort of justification for the
unreasonable contest Of the State
with the honesteaders of the white
pine region. To make the case ap-
pear to have been not without a
shadow of foundation the number
of contests is fixed at SO when it
should have read 80. Out Of the
80 not one has yet been finally de-
termined against the State. Of the
contest 26 have been finally determ-
ined against the State, with four
now up for a writ of reviews,
namely: George A. Rubedew, Elmer
Des Voigne, John E. Rubedew,
Isiah B. Post.
The following homesteaders won
in every trial from the local Office
to the Secretary of the Interior,
James Malone Harry w Zeigler
James A Foley Maurice L Haudlin
Frank E Luton Charles A Brown
James A Edgcomb James M Price
Leonard b Proctor Charles o Carlson
Fred Portfors George w Gale
Ralph G Edgcomb Albert o Cady
William w Collins William Fl Scribner
Paul II Robinson Elisha N Brown
Theo Foil William o Griffin
Charles Schmauder William A Adair
Theo 2 Caulkins James A Lieuallen
Hugh T Mowry Frank w WalliD
The Lewiston Tribune publishes
on the. authority of the State land
board lot of names, not one OF
which ever appeared as contestants
in the local land Office. The per
sons named did apply for pine lands
under the "Stone and Timber Act
after the State had made a second
selection. These applications were
rejected by the local office. They
were not homesteaders. These
lands were never included in the
48oo acres involved in the contro-
versy and which the State is charged
with losing by incompetency and
and neglect. The present State
land board is charged with losing
for the State 4I6o acres of the best
pine land by incompetency and
neglect. The board now and the
party apologists seek to take credit
for saving lands that were never
involved in the issue. The only
land saved by the long contest, the
annoyances to homesteaders anc
the expenditure of thousands O
dollars cannot exceed $40 acres
and the chances are even that thi.
fraction will yet be lost. In an!
event, the only saving will be at al
expense that would have paid fo
ten times the land saved.
The names of the parsons givel
in the fiim-fam list are those O
persons who have made application
from time to time for pine land il
this district since the State mad
her second application. Not on
- of these ever had a homestead film
or other filing accepted in the loca
; land office. The State administra
ton wants credit for $500 acre
which was never in danger of bein
lost. This false entry to the cred;
is asked for an item that has neve
been III the account. 1t shows til
: desperation of the Democratic cam
paign MISREPRESENTATION Ie
> Ter. ..
|. DOILTIcAl D0INTc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-11
The STATE TICKET.

For Presidential Electors
WELDON B. HEPBURN,
GEORGE M. PARSONS,
J. w. ROWTON.
For Congressman
JOHN T. MORRISON.
For Supreme Court Justice
EDGAR c. STEELE.
For Governor
DREW w. STANDROD.
For Lieutenant Governor
A. A. CRANE.
For Secretary of State
MART PATRIE.
For Attorney Geueral-
GEORGE E. GRAY.
For State Auditor
HARRY J. SYMS.
For State Treasurer
GEORGE w. KESTER.
For Superintendent of Public Il
struction--
Miss JESSIE RILEY.
For Mine Inspector
ROBERT BELL.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-11

Money saved is money made, lou
can do both by dealing with Askey.
Take your prescriptions to Blatch-
ley's Drug ; ne,
Eyeryth.Ds at bargain at Askeys'
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-06-20
NEW SCHEDULE ON @. & o.

On Sunday, June 18th. new train
was placed in service on the Chesa-
neake and Ohio between Lynchburg
and Lexington. On week days this
train leaves Lynchburg at 6 a. m'' and
arrives at Lexington at S;15. On Sun
davis this train will leave Lynchburg
and arrive at Lexington two hours
later chan on week days. Returning
this train leaves Lexington at 6;So P
No., arriving at Lynchburg at S;0o P
n Other c. l. o. trains will leave ane
arrive Lexington as heretofore
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-06-20

There is more Catarrh in this section !. OF
tho country than all other diseases put 10
S Setber and until the last few years was was
Supposed to be ncuraOle For e great %,a %sp
Years doctors pronounced It Local zeal G lis Hon
and prescribed local remeHg ioco d treatment
T gronoSSnced favourable. Science has proven
P ata~ph 40 he a constitutional disease, and
f SerefOre 10 requires at
H Hall OS 6 Co Toledo, Ohio, is the only
O International cure on the market 1t Is
tsEeI internally in doses from 10 drops to pa
teaspooniu 1t acts directly On .ne T TSeV
and mucous surfaces Of the system. an
offer one hundred dollars Tor any Sas "' 4. =
1 taiIa 70 o cure Send for circulars and tessl
'-''' F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, w.
Sold by Druggists, zoe.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-06-20
SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
DAMAGES.

The suit of W. W. Dudley, OF Buena
Vista, against the Virginia Iron' Coke
and Coal Company for $4,000 tor the
loss of leg was tried at Buena Vls''
last week and the jury awarded the
plaintiff $1,000 damages.
Mr.. Dudley had his leg crusne'
while coupling cars at the Buena vlS''
furnace. which was subsequently. am
putated. He claimed that the acciden
was due to defective rail.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-06-20
SALE OF NATURAL BRIDGE

From reliable information we desire
o correct the article 6 ing the rounds
of the papers Of the North and west IN
regard to the sale of tie Natural ;,
B,ldge, which we published last week :
from the Chicago Chronicle 1t Is mol
to be sold at public auction, but Pill.
vately, if s .tistactory price is offered
for this magnificent property; ano
furthermore, there is no trouble OF any
kind among the family OF the lat
Iamepted Colonel H. G. Parso1s' an'
The GAZETTE takes the utmost pleasui
in correcting the same.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-06-20
A TIMELY BIT OF ADVICE.

lite young gentlemen and ladies
who ar just now graduating from TIE
schools have learned. among Other
thin rs. that the close CT school life is
really but the commencement" Oh Of
education, aud act upon that knowl'
edge, the future is helpful one fc'
them, but if they drop books and per
NIT their present store Of Information
to rust out, then it is plain that the!
have wasted some very valuable time
with the prospect of wasting consider
able more.-.Norfolk Ledger.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-06-20

Capiain CHARLES M. Blackford, in;
. rnctor of Mathematics, English and
Military Tactics al the Culver M'i'ary
Academy, Culver, Ind. has been ap-
po,nt.d commsndant and instructor Oh
the K nyon Military Academy Gam
bier, O. Captain BlaekfOrd is gra0u'
alta Of the Virginia Military Institute
and has a fine reputation as a disc'pll
marian aad instructor in military schools
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-06-20
DEATH OF AN INFANT.

Roy Jordan, infant son OF Mr. anu ,,
Mrs Charles R. Beaver, died at the
home of his parents in this place. on
Monday evening, June l0tb' lsoo'
aoed s months.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-06-20

LITTER our commemorate are ouerI
we haze only q limited sale for Fancy
Pdrasols. These. ioill noto be closed
out cheap. A good chance to get
something fine for very little money.
Ihaue a fun assortment Of nice Sun
Umbrellas, good all the year round
goods that don't haze 10 be reduced 10
close them out. IseQ a good one for
a dollar anu q fine one for one dol
lar and fifty cents.
I haze an extra rdlue in ladies'
pearl, cream, pure tChite and tan
Kid Gloves al $l.W. Erery pai1
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-06-20
Personals and Briefs.

Mr. J.R.T. Carmichael, Of Charles
ton, W. Va, is in Lexington
Mr.. W. G. Warner has returned from
Raeford, N. G., where he taught school,
the past session.
M;ss M. katherine Warner has IRE
turned from visit to Miss Laura Lee
Carrier at Newport News
Mrs.. O. R. Charlton, Of Newport
News, is visiting he' mother MIS- u
E. Beaver.
Mr. Johb Carmichael and bride are
tie guests of MR.. John Nan00'pD
Tucker.
Miss Mary wilmore. of Fancy HUI
wa, in town Thursday and maze
pl>asant call to this Office
Professor Charles A. Graves, OF the
University OF Virginia, attended 'De
ded;ca,;on of Tucker Memorial Hail.
Mr. Vim s vanover, OF the V. NJ. l.
Band has g ne to Portsmouth, va
vb, r. he will remain until September
Mrs. ". q. Waddell and daughter
Miss Nettie, have returned from visi'
n
10 MIS-. S. G. Anspacb, at Bedford O''y'
Mr.. s.husf G. Anspacn, formerly OF
this place, has received the appoint
mept as assistant prlncipol OF the Roam
oke High Schoo! for next session.
Rev. William NJ. Junkin, missionary
to Korea. with his wife and children
arrived at their home In Christiansburg'
Va, Saturday. we'll and happy
Mr. John N. Quisenberry Las pur'
chased the Ro s farm Just ncr Il y
LexiL t N. TIE price paid was w.
00U.
Mrs HIP. Rhodes has as her guest
her father, Dr.. W. J. Jones, OF Croze'
y. and her sister, Mrs. j. d. Hum
phreyp, of waynesbOrO, Va
Miss Margaret Witt, who a'tende
.,o Roaaoke Female College at Dat
Vile the past session, has return .e
home Miss Witt vas awar 'ed u
music medal of that Institution
Charles F. FunkhOuser, OF the NOR
ing He.ald, Of Baltimore "oc0~ps s
b, his family. is the guest 81 e.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs e. w. "
houser.
coverpor Tyler has appointed He
". B. F. Leech. Of Oak Dale u
county, a delegate to TIE Farn m
National Congress. which meets
Colorado Springs, August z4'n'
Or. Hugh S. White who has been
.,ost of his father, Mr. InomaS
White. for several weeks, has return
Richmond TO assume the duties
resident physician at the Virginia d
pitsl.
staunton Spectator; Rev. D.
Booker, srnodical evangelist c0nei0
an interesting and profitable pr0tr
cd service at Big River last W
There were eighteen professions. :,
week Mr.. Booker goes 70 "Si'
Greek.
Miss Bessie Quisenberry has retu
ir.m Lynchburg where she comp n
nsr second year at RandOlph-M
Woman. College. Attic: CONNIE
,oont exercises she was awarded Sc
distinctions and appeared on the
cram several times in lnStru I'M
music, for which she oaS "e
talent.
7, vou have anything worth 5
:. !. youth advertising, aud you
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-06-20

1tsweet young widows want to 'ketSh h,
,me sweetheart in the sunny tangles
~ their Golden curls, they'd better take
Rocky Mountain Tea. Great Incidence
aSc. Ask your druggist
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-06-20

fitted on and tried al my risk. II
they break or tear or do not III you
don't haze to take them.
WASH GOODS
1000 yards fine Ld,cns at Sc.
1900 yards fine Manila Cords al
&c.
1000 yards India Linen from 8
TO 25 cents.
HdmbargS and Luces 10 make all
these look nice when made.
I haze something ne,o for the
ladies in Purses. 70 Is not only
up-to-ddte but q little ahead.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-06-20
Graham G. Co..



...........t..,,..
MOOT zUiShine to carry oUer any L00t1eS he@@y
Made Suits or Skirt am going to reduce
them nov, 10ilep demand and style, and close them
OUT Have some light grey honaespun suits left that
are most excellent. With o. tGilor.naude suit and
fen shirt waists lady is pretty NELL equipped for
summer trip You should see these garments both ~
Skirts and SUITS before they are picked 00er Home
spun and Serge Suits that we're $1,000 now $3.50
Better ones that we're $3.50 now $9.6G~White
Pque Suits as lou as $40; COtto" Covert SUITS re-
duced to $780,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-06-20

II YOU have anything worth sell ne
;, il worth advertising, aud you may
~. ell il unless you advertise IT.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-06-20

Two illustrious names which linked together
As priceless Jewels linked by virgin gold,,
| Twn STARS that blend In one transcenoenI
CLEAN til
| To deck the armament OF fame and hold
The torch to light the path which they must
tread
Who would unveiled the face OF glory see
| For high we find on scrolls OF noblest aead
ylrginia's sons. her Washington and Lee
The academic halls, which classic make
This valley hemmed by mountain ranges
| high,
Fu,fill the quiet dreams Of one who brake
The tvrants power and hailed In freedom
sky .-,...
) A nations natal sign, as pure 90 bright,
Who midst the stir Of war and tolls OF ststt
did pause to care for learning's sacred ngRl
, Tn. hero whom the world has ehristene'
Il great
q Here came q kindred soul, In after years
His country's sun had set behind the cioau
y His country hopes were shrined In pa'rio''
v tears, ,,orr,
shroud- -,
put nobly thus, he lived to show the wori
That human virtue seems, at least tnt ma.
ns human chance. that though his flag wer
j furled ,
y Ite honor would outyie the stress OF tate.
l. On guard they stand. at learning' mys'
- door,
!. Twin sentinels, to ask the counterslgn
OF all who seek to Cross the threshold DER
u And enter where Is truths eternal shrine.
v Tho rich the gifts the numbered years ma
n brought 20 aoor
. To your collegiate home-surpassingu eel
~ Are these imperial mem ies interwrousn'
with ev'ry stone OF ev'ry structure mere
II.
To- q Mother lovedl thy many sons,
-. In whom the blood OF freedom runs,
GO Have wandered far and wide;
'te But still. they turn their thoughts to thee
ur Andstill their home where'er they DO
Of !; Ds. xt ssE Mountains one by one
Nv Keep kindly wstch Ger Lexington
A.: From north, from south, from east fr'
eV. The children hurtured at thy breast
'lk, Return. today their love to tell,
led And give to thee with willing heart
oro This stately hall the sculptors art
Has builded we'll
ere Hera where the moon, the stars and sun
lis Look kindly down on Lexington.
school In which thy youth may trace
no. The source OF law, and face to face
the with vestal Justice stand,
49, And learn to weigh the fight and wrong,
'ose Tn equal scales, for weak and strong
;cu- Tn ali the land
lst Hare where the mountains, one by one,
inc Keen kindly watch Ger Lexington.
.ged And thou shalt teach with patient care,
,;m- Tn this thy home, (the very air
~. Ia surely freedoms breath y
ln'y The sens who gather at thy side
con- To crave the boon OF him who cried,
'ther "Or give me death =
,o;nt Nara where the moon, the stars and sui
&c Keen watch and ward DER Lexington.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-06-20
woman / / /
Nightmare

system for that
whou. ny th oeat crisis suffering and they dsea
"oSsud 10 Women Send for free book containing
priceless value. Address, braonela NeSasa''s WI
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-06-20

ought OF Il nils her
with horror. There
il no necessity for
the ordeal Of child
birth TO be either
painful or danger:
Gus. The use OF
MnruRnla Friend
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-06-20

LMe Tots Slippers all Sizes in tan black ana patent 'edm"
3to s. 6Oc; to g. 9Oc With the soft flexible soies
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-06-20

OUR OWN MAKE OXFORDs, Dr. 20
Three styles-COin toe. wide M1.NO
Common Sense toe, and Opera II ~
toe kid tipped Made especially for US by
the best workmen, and equal to most
$500 oxfords.
"a made mad by the Plant Co., max 1900
ers OF the Queen Quality II
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-06-20

M sw Hats and Shirts to you when you Its most time
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-09-27

show the great, deep bodies and the
splendid development of udder that
characterize the big mixers. A cows
body is a butter and milk factory.
You cannot expect to make much but
ter and milk in a small factory. The
"wedge-shaped" cow has a deep body
where depth is needed-where the ma
chinery of the body is at work con-
verting fodder into dairy products.
The cow that has little depth from her
back down to a point beneath her
Just in front of the udder has never
shown up, so far "a my observation
has gone, as a heavy mixer. I like
also to see an udder like those in the
cuts. They stamp the cow at once as
a producer of large quantities of milk,
and these udders may well be taken
as model examples, not only in re-
gard to size, but as to shape as well.
Notice the fullness in the fore part
of the udder and how well it runs up
behind, with the large, well-placed
teats and it's general appearance Of
large capacity. Such an udder, when
MIXED out dry, will fall in loose, soft
folds, like an empty bag. 1t is a good
type to breed ton. Y. Tribune.