davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05
ocean Defined

The class in elementary geography
was up for recitation. "What is an
ocean?" asked the teacher. "You
may answer, Janet. ..
IL is large body of water situated
near Norfolk, Va, replied Janet, who
had once visited her aunt at the sea.
shore.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05
Retort Courteous.

snapp-He's got a scheme for max
ing money that seems to be all right in
theory.
Skrapp-Huh! all men with theories
are fools.
snapp-Indeed? That's your theory,
is it?-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05

ORDER 0UICK-special bargain list, new
goods. South Bend Steel Flows, wood beams,
IA In, $40; South Bend Chilled Plows, wood
beams, IA in, $40; South Bend Chilled Piows.
wood beams, in, $780, all sizes and styles in
p!ows; Young America Cream Separator, No.
SUo, $55; Steel Wind Mill, 8foot, 500 Wood Wheel
anything in the machinery line. Relerson Ma
chinery Co., foot of Morrison ST., Portland, or.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05
Profane History.

Miss Goode-You should try to
break yourself of the habit of swear
ing, my little man.
Jimmy-Wot?. After all the trouble
I've gone to to learn it2-Puck.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05
Worlds Exports.

The value of manufactures exported
from all the countries of production
amounts to about $4,000, 600, 900 an
nually, the share which we supply of
this grand total being about one-tenth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05
In Chicago.

"Ihe devil does more for ones pleas
urs and comfort than any god," says a
Chicago woman. There is nothing like
moving who your friends are.-New
York News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05
StnI Too Young.
"This is my birthday "

: ''This is my birthday"
"And suppose you feel as young as
you ever did?"-
ono, 1 don't believe I'm quite old
enough yet to feel as young as ever
did Town and Country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05
New to Him,

Pat-How does yez loike Goldfish
balls9
Aike-Faith! an I niver tended
one, but it's big tonnes I've had down
{" tn tiremen's hop.-Lippincotts'. =
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05
A level.

Betzer-Why do you have iron bars
in front Of your kitchen windows and
doQr2
Shemster-To prevent the escape of
the cook. -Brooklyn Life.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05
Easily Remsdled.

Mrs. Jaggsby (tearfully)-You have
b-broken the p-promise you m-made
me!
Jaggsby-Ney' (hic) mind, m'dear.
I'll Chico make you 'nuzzer one.-Chi-
cago News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05
Net Always Thus.

Tramp Madam, ! was not always
thus.
Madam-No; it was your other arm
you had in sling yesterday ~ ournal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05
ne cause 81 tIe nlstnrr,ance.

The Farmer Gin the sideshow, look
ing around in alarm) Gosh, where's
all the rattlesnakes?
The Lecturer--Don be alarmed, nv
friend. It's only our living skeleton,
who is suffering from the ague, you
hear. Judge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05

Piso's Cure Is good cough medicine.
1t has cured coughs and colds for forty
years. At druggists, % cents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05

EIT9 Permanently Gured. no fits or nervousness
tl0 after first day of DIR. Kline Great Nerve
Restorer Send for Free D trabottle and treatise
IT h. ID. Kline, Ltd 1881 Arch St. philadelphia, Pa,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05
Saw 1t Only One Way,

Tuxydo-I was thinking of proposing
to that pretty widow, but changed
my mind. She's the most unsenti-
mental article I ever struck.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05

Tuxydo-She told me the last time |
called on her that she had plans for a
nice home and was going to advertise
for proposals Judge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05
ThouPhtleRR.

"Jim," said the first tramp printer,
as the freight train flew along, eve
ought to have waited till tomorrow to
make this trip"
"So?"
eyes; the company runs an excur-
sion today and we're only beating it
out OF 81 CO." -Indianapoli Sun.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05

To Itself

J. mat it is and whatit does con-
I Y the best blood-purifyin
I s ,las.tive and tonic substances and
s .ssetipe the most radical and per-
~ s,,ent cures of all humors and all
r relieving weak, tired,
,aog,lid feelings, and building up
-. s whole SYSTEMS true only of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05
mods JarSdpasiltd

M other medicine acts like it;
~ otber medicine has done so
~ UGH read, substantial good, no
il 4sor medicine has restored health
o SDd strength at so little cost.
~ -, troubled with scrofula and came
,osipg my eyesight. For four months
nsa " mt see to do anything. After taking
~. sS bottles of Hoods sarsapariila could see
|Ss s,L and when had taken eight bottles
VI 900 "a we'll as ever" SUSIE A. HAIRS.
W. nooS's SarsaparlIla promises to
n',re and keeps the promises
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
NILEY'S BORAX TESTS
RESULT IN FAILURE
No New Facts Developed in
Experiments.
DID NOT AFFECT SUBJECTS
Ate Borax and Boracic Acid With No
III Efects-HaTnan Stom-
achs Differ
DID NOT AFFECT SUBJECTS

DR.. Wiley. chief chemist OF the Agri-
cultural Department. Is striving hard to
keep secret the results OF his recent
sensational experiments with borax and
boracic acid. Enough has become known.
however TO Justify the assertion that a
majority OF the men fed with the pre-
servatives suffered practically no Ill ef-
fects
DR.. Wiley has the conclusion forced
upon him that all human stomachs are
not alike; that some men can eat great
quantities OF borax without the slightest
harm. while other men. apparently
equally strong, cannot take even small
quantities without feeling its effect. The
doctor is also having the conclusion re-
luctantly forced upon him that what is
one mans food is another mans poison.
DIR. Wiley has tried his experiments
upon a greater number OF subjects than
any other Scientist The result viii
leave the question where it was before
the experiments were undertaken
Some scientists have declared pre-
servatives to be injurious. while others
were equally emphatic in holding that
they were harmless.
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
ALL ST. LOUIS MEN
ARE NOT DISHONEST
Exposition Finances Are in Good
Condition.

After a rigid Investigation, Secretary
Shaw, Of the Treasury. has found that
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition pro-
ject has escaped any faint OF corrup-
ton. Il was feared by some that Il
might have been contaminated by St
Louis municipal corruption.
II has been found that every cent Of
the 50 600. 600 that has been paid out for
building and expenses has been &C
counted for The $1,000 OO0 appropri-
ated by Congress, contingent upon St.
Louis spending $40 200. 600. will be avail
able as soon as another million dollars
has been expended. This cannot be
before September.
The investigation was requested by
the national commissioners. They be-
lieved that the reports required monthly
were inadequate and too perfunctory.
Expert accountants were put TO work
At the end OF six weeks they reported
the books straight. To make things
doubly sure, Secretary Shaw was pre-
vailed upon to have an inquiry made.
w. L. Andrews. Auditor for the Treas
ury Department, and one Of the best ez-
ports in the country. went TO st. Louis.
His report is an emphatic Endorsement
OF the St Louis officials
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
PRESIDENT At ODDS
WITH SENATOR BURTON?
"Emporia Gazette" Says Congress
man Is a Dead One"

EMPORIA, Kan, July 11.-William
Allen White publishes today in his pa
per, the Gazette" a story to the effect
that Senator Burton of kansas. in using
a personal letter from the President TO
advertise and promote a Worlds Fair
exhibit in which he CBurton) is hnan-
cially interested. has so aroused the
President that hereafter Burton will be
persona non grata at the White House
The article quotes the President as
having said: From now on Burton
Will be considered politically Demo
cratic Senator as far as patronage is
concerned"
The cause Of the rupture was a letter
written by the President commencing
the Jerusalem exhibit at the St Louis
Worlds Fair Burton represented 10
the President, so the Gazette" states.
that the exhibit was Endorsed by the
clergy and other prominent persons
throughout the country, and that Pres
ident Roosevelt was so pleased with the
scheme that he wrote Senator Burton a
personal letter commencing the enter
prise
This letter Senator Burton caused to
be used for advertising purposes. ac-
cording TO the Gazette" whereupon the
President demanded it returned and is
sued the edIct which, IL is thought ends
the Senator's career so far as patronage
is concerned
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
MANY REGISTRATIONS,
BUT NONE ARE FATAL
Five Men Were Overcome YeSter-
day Afternoon.

The suffering caused by the high tenn
perature was shown yesterday by fire.
quent heat prostTations throughout the
afternoon While the mercury was at
its height a number of cases were
treated at the hospitals, but, fortunately.
none OF these were serious. Following
are the names OF those who suffered:
John Il. Martin. aged thirty-nine
years. residing in the rear OF 1916 Sixth
Street southwest; overcome at his home
Removed to the Emergency Hospital.
d. T. Opey. negro. aged forty-eight
years. of 222 E Street southwest: over
come at the Central Market, where he
is employed as a waiter. Removed to
the Emergency Hospital
John Lewis. negro. aged sixty-eight
years. Of 133 Virginia Avenue southwest:
Frustrated while driving his wagon in
First street southeast Taken to the
Emergency Hospital, where he was found
10 have sustained slight scalp wound
by the fall from the vehicle.
John Walker, 4 negro, aged twenty
five years, Of 1863 Thlrty-frst Street
northwest: overcome While working
near his home. Sent to the Georgetown
University Hospital
George Stevens, negro, aged sixty
years, Ct Rosslyn, Va; Frustrated al
North CaPitcl and G Streets. Received
treatment at the Casualty Hospital
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
PENNSYLVANIA "FLYER"
C0LLIDES WITH FREIGHT

ALTOONA. Pa. July 1.-THE second
section Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Ccmpany's fast St. Louis Express ran
INTO freight train at Vineyard. ten
miles east Of this city, this morning
while running at. the rate OF thirty miles
an EouT.
An ugly pile-up resulted. and all
traffic was suspended for several hours.
The flyer carried no passengers. but four
Of the crew were injured. They were
Engineer William, Beiler. Fireman q. W.
Boyd Express Messenger J. W. Hooper.
and Mail Clerk W. l.. Prick. None IS
hurt seriously.
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
HOPEFUL MESSAGES ARE
RECEIVED IN WASHINGTON
Mgr. Falconio Informed That the Pope
Is Improved.

Condition Of Holy Father somewhat
better was the wording or a dispatch
received last night By Mgr. Falconio. 1T
the apostolic legation in Washing on
from the secretary Of state. Cardinal
Eampolla.
Mgr. Falconio regards this conui,i>n
as very hopeful one. He is stiI skeD-
Teal. however. about the ability Of a
man OF ninety-four being able TO re-
cover from such a severe illness IS
that OF the Pope.
The news received al the legation here
yesterday was decidedly favorable TO the
recovery Of the Pope. Early in the day
this message was cabled to Mgr Fal-
COMO by Cardinal Rampolla:
After calm night. Holy Father feels
somewhat better"
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
STANDARD OIL TANKS
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

WILMINGTON. Del, July 11.-For the
second time within a month the Stand
ard oil Company tanks were struck BY
lightning at Marcus Hook The bolt
s,ruck shortly after 2:2O O'Clock this
afternoon
At cnce tongues Of fire leaped up. fol-
lowed by dense clouds OF black smoke.
which hung over the Delaware River
WOrImen are piling up banks OF sand
and earth about the tank 10 prevent
the burning fluid from escaping into the
river After several hours The oil
burned out.
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
DECLINES TO SERVE ON
The LABOR Committee
Former Justice Hagner Too Busy to
Take the Place.

Tho committee composed OF T. J.
Ratgau and Thomas Eagan. represent
Ing organized labor IA the District.
called upon former Justice Alexander b.
Hasner. OF the District Supreme Court
yesterday, and requested him 20 serve
as umpire on the arbitration committee
recently organized by the Washington
wo-kmen and their employers. FOR the
purpose OF arbitrating difficulties which
may arise IN the future. Ir Hagner
because OF private business, was CON-
PEELED 70 decline the honor.
Owing 20 other urgent business the
committeeman were unable 10 see Asso-
Ciate Justice Morris or Associate Jus
tice Shepard. OF the District Court OF
Appeals, who were named as possible
candidates for the position.
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
BURST MAIN PLAYS
HAVOC IN PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG. Pa. July u.-As the re-
suit OF a burst steam main, connected
with FIRE engines at the Edgar Thomson
Steel Works. Braddock, this morning
one man was instantly killed and four
others injured John ROskosh. aged
twenty four is dead.
The injured are: Washington Lutte.
an oiler. scalded; George Buiilo. scalded
all over the body; John GOodfellOw. en-
gineer. right hip broken; David Goodfel
low. oiler, scalded.
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
LOOKING INTO RECORD
OF GLOVE CONTRACTS
Colonel Darlington Closes
Examination Here.
WILL GO TO PHILADELPHIA
Representative Littauer's Constituents
Offer to Assist Secretary Root
in the Inquiry.
WILL Go TO PHILADELPHIA

Col. e. A. Darlington. the army officer
detailed from the Inspector Generals
Department 70 Investigate the matter
OF the glove contracts in which Repre-
sentative Littauer is said to have been
interested, has concluded his examina-
ton Of the papers and records pertain
ing to the case in the office of the
Quartermaster General here What dis
coveries he has made. if any, have moi
been disclosed. and will not be until he
makes his complete report. which will
not be until after he has examined other
documents in the case.
Colonel Darlington has gone 70 Phila-
deiphia, where he will continue the in
vestigation in the Office OF depot guar
termaster. 1t was to the depot there
that the gloves and gauntlets manu-
featured by the Littauer Brothers for
Lyon were shipped. and reference is
made TO their shipment there by Mr..
Littauer IN several OF his letters upon
the subject
The Washington times., 1903-07-12

ROME, July u.-Doctors Lapponi.
Mazzoni and Rossini were compelled TO
wait an hour in the papal antechamber
before the examination OF his holiness
this afternoon. owing to the fact that
the Pontiff was asleep.
The physicians wished TO make min
ute examination OF the Pope's condition.
bat thought that IL was better not to
The Washington times., 1903-07-12

ROME. july 1.-THE OFFICIAL
BULLETIN READ, IN FULL, AS FOL-
LOWS:
THE POPE PASSED THE DAY
FAIRLY PEACEFULLY.
THE GENERAL STATE OF THE
PATIENT is SLIGHTLY IMPROVED,
PERMITTING A FRESH PHYSICAL
EXAMINATION, WHICH SHOWED
THAT THE LIQUID BENEATH THE
PUNCCURE IN THE THoRAX HAD
NOT INCREASED SINCE YESTER-
DAYS OPERATION, INDICATING
THE TRANSCRIPTION OF THE Sc
RUM.
"HIS HOLINESS RESPIRATION IS
20, WITH A SLIGHT GURGLE PER-
CEPTIBLE; HIS PULSE is STRONG
Err, REGISTERING so, AND HIS
TEMPERATURE, so DEGREES CEN
TIGRADE. THE POPE FEELS MORE
RELIEVED. MAZZONI,
"LAPPONI"
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
SENATORS LUNCH
WITH PRESIDENT
Find Oyster Bay Shy on
Transportation.
MESSAGE TO KING EDWARD
Chief Executive Appreciates Courtesies
Extended to Officers of the
American Navy.
MESSAGE TO KING EDWARD

dent Roosevelt entertained several
guests at luncheon this afternoon and
spent the remainder of the day in recre-
alton and work with Assistant Secretary
Barnes.
Secretary and Mrs. Loeb departed on a
forenoon train for Albany. where they
will remain two weeks. They expect to
spend the same length OF time on Lake
George before returning to oyster Bay.
Senators at Luncheon.
Former District Attorney Philbin. OF
New York: ex-UnIted States Senator
Frank Hiscock. State Senator Francis
Hendricks and United States Senator'S
Kean and Dryden. OF New Jersey, were
the guests at luncheon. When the 1920
p. m train, upon which they ali arrived.
pulled into the station. there was
marked scarcity Of livery carriages in
sight. Senator Kean got one and M.
Philbin connected with another, ana
they were driven merrily out to Saga
mere Hill.
Ex-senator Hiscock and Senator Hen
bricks could find none. however, and
walked up to the village. where they
were compelled to wait nearly an hour
before they could get conveyance.
While they were warming their heels ia
the sun outside the livery door. one OF
the newspaper correspondents asked Mr..
Hiscock why he did not ride up in MI.
Philbin's carriage
An Innocent" Mistake.
why" he asked innocently; docs
Mr.. Philbin run a better livery stable
than this one?"
When he was informed that Mr.. Phil
bin was formerly district attorney OF
Manhattan he said:
Why, 1 thought he was a livery
stable keeper
Then he adiad ,forslass h. wants a
job. II he does. he is probably anxious
for solitude"
Senator'S Kean and Dryden called to
urge the President TO attend the Jersey
State militia encampment at Sea Girt.
President Roosevelt regretted his ina
bility 10 go, probably much TO the salts
faction of his Secret Service guard.
Reply to Edward.
President Roosevelt today sent the
following message in response to one
from King Edward.
Oyster Bay July II.
TO His Majesty the King. London:
Il thank your majesty most cordially
for your kind message, and sincerely
and gratefully appreciate the courtesies
which the officers of our navy have re-
oeivsd at the hands of your majesty and
the English people.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
Aid Volunteered.

Secretary Root is In receipt of
number of letters from constituents of
Representative Littauer. urging that the
investigation into the matter be very
thorough. and volunteering aid, If ac-
eeDtable- Suggestions OF this character
are not necessary, as Secretary Root is
determined that the matter shall be
carefully and fully inquired into, and
has so directed the Inspector General
All OF this correspondence has been
turned over 10 Colonel Darlington. in
whose hands Secretary Root has placed
the entire matter for investigation an6
report. and the Secretary will not in
terfere with the work
General Burton, the Inspector General
OF the Army, left Washington yesterday
upon a tour OF inspection throughout
the West. He Will go as far as Seattle.
Wash. The Ostensible purpose OF
his trip is TO investigate the conditions
in the various soldiers homes through
out the country. but ii is said he will
also inquire into the matter or a num-
Der of contracts for supplying goods at
the depot in San Francisco, regarding
which there have been complaints.
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
MAZZ0NI IS AT HAND
TO GIVE STIMULANTS
Rome Recognizes the Fact
That the POntiff'S Death
Is Now But a Matter of a
Short Time---The Final
Scenes.

ROME, July 11.-Pope Leo's Vi
tally and the wonderful elearness Of
his intellect are nothing short of mar
velous. 1t seems that he viii retain
the full possession of his faculties
right up TO the moment of death.
1t might almost be said that his
mind viii continue somewhat active
for time even after all life practi-
eally has departed from the frail
body
Not less remarkable Is his grasp of
public affairs, even in the hour of his
fatal illness, for while his life con
tinues to hang by the merest thread
he Is able TO discuss and dispose of
the most important affairs in eonnee-
ton with his beloved church. To-
night, only a few hours after an OPP
Grafton which few strong men would
have borne so easily, having taken
refreshing and natural sleep, he re-
eeived four of the cardinals, with
whom he discussed ritualistie mat
tiers.
His strength really seems TO IN
crease, instead of diminish, and 1t
certainly seems tonight that the pre-
dietion of the Vatican prelates that
he will live for eight or ten days Will
be verified.
The Washington times., 1903-07-12

Fair today; temperature
moderate: fair and warmer
tomorrow; light winds.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-11-13
First publication November 81
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

u the district court Of sherman county, Kan
ii sas. James n. Clarke. receiver Of the Ne
brasza Loan & Trust Company. plaintiff. vs.
Phillip Irwin, e al. defendants. The defend
ants. Phillip Irwin. Allora ID. Irwin. his wife.
Abbie G.. EFer~uIl. - EFersoll her husband.
said plaintiff did. on the 18th day OF October.
1903. ils his petition IN the above named district
court within and for the county OF Sherman and
state Of kansas against the said defendants.
and each Of them above named. and that the
said defendants must answer said petition. filed
aforesaid. on OF before the Zist day 81 De
cember, 1873, or said petition VIII be taken a.
against said defendants Phillip IRWIN and Al
l0ra ID. Irwin. his wife. for the sum Of nine hun
dred sIEty-tTe dollars. with interest thereon a.
the rate Of 10 per cent per aunum from the trst
day Of November. lQl3 and for costs Of suit
and a further judgment against the said defend
ants and each OF them above uameus for the
foreclosure Of certain mortgage upon the fol-
west quarter q section u. IN township ! south.
range A. west 81 the Sixth principal meridian.
lying and situated m tie county Of Sherman
and state Of Kansas. and auTuoEIng that said
plaintiff have the first lien said ureruiEeE 70
the amount for which JUDGMENT VIII Be taken
a. aforesaid and ordering said premises 70 Be
sold according 70 Law and the proceeds
amount d1e plaintiff and cost Of suft-
and forever barring and forsclosinE the said de-
feDdauts. and each Of them OF and from all
right title. estate interest property and equity
Of redemption n or 10 said premises, or any
part thereof
Loan a Trust Company. plaintiff, b
FEED EoBEErsucg. His AttnrneT-
Attest h u. HEsTOS, Clerk Of the District