davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-30
POWDER PLANT WRECK.
Eight WOrkmen Killed by an
Explosion.


Hollidaysburg. Pa. April So.-Ihe piane
of the Cresson powder works, owned by
Pittsburg capitalists and located on Pine
creek. ten miles south of this town. was
wrecked bv an explosion today Esight
nor, we're Killed The dead
R0sS LrE,NyNEDy
THARIES ROss
e,EoIor.Tr r-HE4v
erNo1v E.ppT-0
~ : - -
- = = = - =. . I, <7-,-
" Il'r1I1eS " " = = 80 .-.-2-,-,,-.nr
WILLIAM E. n tsEstsNAN-
FISHER 1ANIlEk-
FRANK SIRAEsSER-
Superihtehoehl harry Iassa'1 ol rl'OS-
The powder factory is located in a re-
mote. portion of the county and authentic
details are understandable At present. Near
he fotory a- the limestone o,,arr,e Of
A., N,,,o,.i,o,, xz7;,-o ,,,5 Mi; .o,,,,a,,,-
~ - ~ - S
"nere SVo men are eiipioyeu'
Ihese quaffies nave oeen oeseEteo pE
fleeing men who all lived in the neigh
borhood for Dlacps of safety In the
,,,s,era z;,,as ana etorano,sas Of the far
+7 - / 1+l,tcl :, IF e~-7elosj,,r Nd ~
s fs,e7 tbe 600 test .s,roIns,ons are
- W ~ Iir,s,, el,el- t,,,,,h
set - NC - ~ - -. -+
~ ~ ~ ~ = - 80. S tl -s.
tiS oteohs ~ ~ - e, -, 80, -.
the laliloaa hs9 - - ~ r,,
trains - pesS 49, 49,, ms sl-e.l - - -
teen men anu anu seAee7n "oiL1n 'ass1 W. w.. -
ployeo III sHe AaSeotS ...e,,.. e,,.,,,'-l,t
stIoye9; 1AosL "a sllsil -
rom =. = - ? -,-.s,-s, -
= ~ ~ 5 % -, f,le,,-
ne ne s95 WDi5isn lesla.ze .f Ileir,. a,,,e
me me DAiiuius -. pssoAS -. 80 = ..es,,a ;s.t
thal nuris1 t thell Ae1.oN I--l1 n11lSAi ..ls~
eternity. Al WeIe III Sul si.,.. anu Dsas -,
81. ~. - 7,,,,a,t-sa I'll ne b,,iIdSnes
SO. eli< ne ,,I ,7so-e r,fndoTv names in
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-30
HoW IT HAPPFNFp.
Disaster at Frank Was a Huge
Landslide.

Frank, N. W, T., April 30.-The dis
aster at Frank yesterday was q huge
landslide; there was no explosion what
ever. The avalanche was of such large
dimensions that the cloud of dust was
taken for smoke and the minor slips
were taken for inside explosions. The
whole east end of the mountain extend
ing from the tipple eastward has gone
out 1t was 4,400 feet high and slid
across the entire valley blocking the
track to the French mine. This track
is about 40 feet higher than the Canad-
ian Pacific railway track and is distant
about three-quarters of q mile from the
mine entrance The slide extends from
point about 200 feet east of Frank
station to a point one and half miles
east. This track is covered with rock
ranging in size from 8 pebble to high
rocks the size of a railroad car Ine
Canadian Pacific railway IS arranging
to cut a waterway through where the
river is blocked up in order TO avoid
danger of food. The loss Of life can
not be estimated yet.
Thirty miners were entombed- or
this number 10 were rescued uninjured.
Two men were suffocated- It is beiiev-
ed the rest viii be saved About 10
houses. in the east end of the town were
destroyed and entire families wiped out.
A. Leitch, his wife and four of his chill
dren were killed and three escaped.
There is no reason why the whole OF the
remaining side of the mountain will not
come down in which case there will be
absolutely nothing left of the country
east of B1airmore. Many small lodges
of rock continue to come down from tho
mountain and it is hard matter to get
men to work for fear Of a second cat
astrophe.
One of the rescued miners found bis
house covered with rocks many feet
deep and his wife and six children dead.
II has been proven that those in the
mine were safer than those on the ont
side of it The inside workings OF the
mine are intact and no explosion or sigu
of gas was felt by the entombed meH
untfl late in the afternoon. They work
ad their xvav out through 80 feet Of rock.
timbering as they went Plenty of air
is now going into the mines and large
gangs Of men are at work rushing
through the rebuilding of railway and
telegraph lines
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-30


the cost. To such an extent do railroad
companies estimate the value of the Y.
NJ c. A work among their employees
that they have shown remarkable liber-
ality in their assistance to it.
RECEIVING THE DELEGATES.
At the state house this morning and
all day today the reception and enter
tainment committee have been almost
buried in the rush of delegates. Rich
ard Wilson and W G. Boon of the local
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A are in charge. On
the floor of the basement under the ro-
tunda eight desks are arranged from
which delegates receive directions to the
rooms in the city where they are to be
quartered. Each delegate has creden-
tials. He presents these at the desk
above which is placarded the name of
the state from which he halls. At this
desk are lists of delegates whose coming
has been announced and also the loca-
tions OF the rooms to which the dele
gates have been assigned. The newly
arrived delegate is provided with a
card bearing the address Of his accom-
modations.
No time has been allowed to check up
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-30

fqr his arrival Later the progra nln7rs
was carried out as announced Chaa
other members OF the international
committee are here. occupyine quarters
at the Throo9 hotel
The secretaries of the railroad depart
ment of the International 7. NJ c. A.
committee are all here. They are Clar-
ence J. Hicks, Edwin L Hamilton. IA.
O. Williams, John f. Moore. George D.
McDill. Fred =. Shipp and Ed NJ. VIII
rs, an nave offices IN New York city
and each IS in charge of divisions of the
international Railroad " NJ G. A.
work. The three members or the IN
ternational Railroad Y NJ c. A. COM
mittee are all notable railroad men.
Colonel J. J. McCo1k was at one time
receiver of the santa Fe railroad. g.
F. Cox is treasurer ef all the Vanderbilt
lines while ]. p Mum is treasurer of
the. Gould railroad and telegraph prop
critics.
E. j Ford is the f1rst of the foreign
delegates to arrive. Mr.. Ford is assist
ant paymaster of the Mexican National
railroad. He is English in name only
being thorough Mexican IN appear
railroad to observe the work of the con-
ference. 9. Neve of the auditing de-
p7rtment of the Mexican Central Is ex-
pected here from Mexico but has not vet
enap, special attache of the German
embassy at Washington. ali the Euro
pean delegates viii come direct from
their countries at the direction Of their
rulers. H. FRANKIE, manager of freight
traffic on the German State railway
VIII be the othe- lsernnan representa- :
tive here Other foleisn deIegates 7yyl1,
viii attend the conference will be.
Denmark-C. Busch station master
Danish State railways of Copenhagen
France-Raoul BudevilIe, civil enrf-
neer French State railways of Paris.
The significance Of the conference the
opening session of which occurred To-
day, can not be over estimated. The
delegates here represent not only 80 =
900 men in the United States and can
ada Who are nou- laaa1aa ha1s Of ..cti.-.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-30
EARTH OPENED.
Number Of Dead in the Frank
Mine Disaster
Is Now Placed at 95 = Partial
List Obtained.
THEY GOT OUT ALIVE.
Imprisoned Miners Dug Their
Way to Freedom.
Catastrophe Was Due TO a Rock
Slide.
THEY GOT OUT ALIVE.


Portland, Ore. April 3o.-A special to
the Oregonian from Frank n. ". t.
gives the names of SO victims Of yester-
days disaster at the Frank mines, as
follows:
Alex. T.ETTCH a merchant wife and
So so,s
Ao9A so..@. -
:. ACAROOD' miner ana ms VIE
A CLARK laborer, wife ana nVe
children.
j. SIROTA, driver
ANvTlE pvVv fzApEcAr~L- 4~.~rar
- - - =
~ w NAA~A@A<ANl0' AllAheA' "AAs anu ~AAl &c
cHlioreo.
WILLIAM WARRINGTON. a miner,
wife and six children
TnE5N vANyaTrSrcN x,arpar4er rrff..
.,,5 ~, ,,iIrz,,,,
- - ga
Il. SbM4S.
+. SUMS.
B YESKID
T RpyNrcTOn1
= x-CyrrTo
a OAAo-
THOMAS LICK.
NJ. MARDIN, all mir
JAMES. cPAHARr ,ahorar ana wife
r,(,1,4~7,,,. ~ !. ~. ,-
l7lsiN ~ 2 = i3oOiS g.
X. RlCHE-I1E' laporer-
THOMAS DELAGNER.
TASCIAN weirfauoan
Tocrp15 47pYcuToNT
s-(-o-,,-,
z ~ :, - ~ = 115r-r.rxo.,
+ - 49, r = ' 49, - Sr1o4N- =
SOI11( ~ - ~ NlI.S y ~
.: LEONA-HS LEON ali empioyes OF NC
Nelgh' a fal1oao contfactor-
Inc Iatahy injured are
mrs Jonn w. w atklns.
Lester Johnson ased Il
vancouver, \ e., April 5O--Ihe latest
information from FRANK is somewhat
more reassuflng than earlier news, IN
that there now seems to be less danger
than was at frst anticipated OF an ex-
tenslVe disaster Inc threatened nood'
Whlch pld Lalr 20 duphcate lue Johhs-
Town olsasteIs seems less propaoie- A
large 1ofce OF men mas peen at worn
trying 10 create a new channeL Inat the
damned up wafer OF tne Ola Man
river may run on
MOST q siie men imprisoned IN the
mine, whose death at nrst seemed GER
TAIN got out aIlVe. Ihere We're seven
suffocation, but the other fifteen work
ed their way out The rescuing party
above ground despalred of saving the
entombed miners, TOE the entrance was
/ blocked by immense piles of broken
rocks. The miners within, however,
found an exit where there was less
rock and after cutting their way
through thirty feet of debris all but
two emerged from the mine uninjured.
One of the imprisoned men who so
narrowly escaped death went home af-
ter emerging from the mine and found
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-30

way DQl the great
amount of attention shown it in the
United States and the encourag cement
given by private railroad corporation
here has attracted the notice of railroad
officials in the European states where
railroads are for the most part con-
Quoted by the government. Association
work has been commenced in the coun-
tries represented but it is still in its in
fancy.
The Young Mems Christian assoeia-
ton originated in England in 1874.
Thirty years ago a division devoted its
attention to railroad men. Now fifty
thousand railroad men belong. Offi-
cials of all the railroads encourage the
work and are members of the national
organization. There is established in
New York city what is called the in
ternational committee of the Y. NJ c.
A This controls the various divisions
into which the operations of the work
is organized. Besides the railroad de-
partment there is the educational de-
partment and several other depart
ments. each of which is directed from
New York city by a committee in
charge there. Each of these commit
tees is subsidiary to the international
committee. II is the railroad division
now in conference in Topeka
In the United States and Canada
there are now $50 associations of the
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-30
Dron of 20 Deereea

Lacrosse. Wis. April 30.-A regular
naidwinter blizzard is raging in this Vi
ciniry. Three inches of snow has fallea
during the night and the temperature
has dropped 10 degrees. A large part Of
the crop in this vicinity viii have TO be
reDlanted.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-30

railroad work of
which the operating
expenses last year
amounted to s502.c COO.
OF this amount $40 >
600 was contributed
by railroad compan-
les. These associa-
tons have $1.500. $50
invested in buildings,
toward the erection Of
which railroad COM
panies contributed
= L =. g
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-30

associations. but thefor-
eign representatives are
here at the direct order
of their sovereigns to in
vestigate and report
upon the progress of the
c h ri s tian a.ssociat ton
work among railroad
men. In European
countries this organiza-
ton has yet made COM
paratively little head
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-30

Railroad Y. NJ. c.
A. were seated in
the Auditorium at
30 o'clock this af-
ternoon when the
z r S [ 8 e S S i o n
c commenced T h c
train on which Col.
j. J. McCook was
eSDeeted to arrive
shortly after noon
was late. and for
an hour or more
the conference sang
songs and waited
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-30
RookefelIer cives $4,000.

Cleveland. o.. April 30.-John D. Rochc-
feller has sent his check for $4,000 to the
local officers of the Salvation Army to aid
in the erection Of a new $4,000 citadel
which the army is putting up in this city.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-30

Chicago, April 30 a. m. tempera-
lures: New York. So; Boston. 64; Phila-
delphia 68: Washington. 64; Chicago
40: Minneapolis, 26; Cincinnati, 81; St
Louis, A.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-30
Ottoman Bank Attacked.

Paris. April 30-The foreign office has
received a dispatch from Saloncd say
ing the Ottoman bank has been attack
ed. No details were received y
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-30

Chicago, April s0.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Fair tonight and Friday; warmer
Friday and in west portion tonight;
Nariah bic winds.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-30

from the outside that it is only with
the greatest difficulty that press matter
is sent out.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-30
M'COOK IN CHAIR.
international Conference of Y.
a.. c. A. Formally Opens.
Chairman Was One Of Receivers
of Santa Fe.
FOREIGNERS EXPECTED
Up to This Time Only One Has
Arrived.
Programme Of the First Night
Session.
EXPECTED

Twelve hundred delegates to the
twelfth internationaI- conference Of the
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-30
W feather Indications.

1Continued on Page SD
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-30

Addresses by President ROose-
velt and Grover Cleveland.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-10

Proportlonate rates will be made
from other stations in Illinois,
Iowa, etc. D. E. BUR1Rv
G. P. & T. A,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-10
Sunny Idaho.
CONTINUED from page y

perity and growth are equally char
acteristic Of every locality.
Weiser, in Washington county,
is probably entitled to be considered
as the town of this section next in
importance to Boise. Its growth,
during the construction of the Idaho
Northern & Pacific railway was
very rapid, but since then it has
enjoyed only a moderate and sub
stantial growth. During the year
it projected and will soon complete
quite an extensive system of NUM-
cipal waterworks; this, together
with tie irrigation enterprise, be-
lo.e mentioned, is probably the
principal public work which has
been undertaken there. A large
number of residences and business
building have been erected, and, all
in all, the progress during the year
has been as marked as that of most
other localities.
Looking over southwestern Idaho,
in general, it is competent to say
that the growth during the last year
exceeded that of any five previous
years. 1t is simply wonderful to
note the extensive and substantial
improvements which are appearing
in every direction and in every To-
cality. Five years more of such
progress will make this section of
Idaho the best developed, the most
improved and tire most thickly pop
u1ated Of any section in the inter:
mountain region.--Rees H. Davis
in Salt Lake Tribune's New Years
edition.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-10
The Message.
Continued from page i a.
!. curs our A sINEeuRK.

a law Of the sixth session OF
the State Legislature. creates the
office of insurance commissioner
and provides his duties. The othce
should be abolished and the duties
thereof attached either to that OF
the State treasurer, or, If a banking
law is enacted, to the Office thereby
enacted. Experience has demon
strated that the office is sinecure,
requiring little more than moderate
clerical attention.
STATE GAME WARDENsHIP, TOO.
State game warden--a knowl-
edge of the conditions as they OBJ
tain in the State with reference 10
the duties of this Office suggests its
abolition. As means to effectuate
the ends of the fish and game law,
the wardenship with its system Of
deputies is failure, and fixes upon
the State burden for salary and
expenses without giving any COM
pensating results. Eliminating this
feature, the law for the protection
of fish and game is wise and
needed statute, and with some
slight amendments, should stand.
Our general statutes provide for
officers in each county whose pecu-
liar and special duty it is to see that
laws are obeyed and enforced, and
one of these officers, the sheriff, has
numerous deputies throughout his
county, or at least, is in close re-
lationship with the kindred Office of
constable in each precinct. These
officers afford the natural and proper
means of policing every part of the
State, and in connection with the
office of county attorney, ought to
be especially empowered and di-
rected with the duty of enforcing,
within their respective Jurisdictions,
the provisions of the fish and game
law.
Continued next week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-10
1T WAS ERROR.
Train No. Does Stop at Caldwell
False Report Corrected.

An article appeared in these col
umns last week setting forth pub
lie grievance in that passenger train
No. did not stop at Caldwell. A
local paper had published the same
report previously and a citizen of
this place claimed that it was only
by dint of the most pathetic appeals
that he induced the conductor to
"slow up" so that he could get off.
We have not had time to chase
down this last story. 1t seems,
however, that the report that No
would not stop here originated in
misprint i'll the first time tables,
sent out under the new schedule.
The TRIBUNE is able to say that
there never was any intention on
the part of the Railway Company
to run No through without stop
ping at Caldwell. The O. S. L.,
officials realize the Importance of
this point and, moreover, entertain
a most kindly disposition towards
this community, and would rather
stop every train on the entire sys-
tenn than work an injustice to Cald-
we'll. The TRIBUNE desires to
apologize for the part it took in
giving currency to this misleading
report. In this issue will be found
the official time table, and it it had
been given us sooner, we would not
have been the innocent victim of
error.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-10
Personals

Vim. Cupp is down from the
sheep camp.
w. H. Isaac was in the city the
FIRST of the week.
r. H. Davis was at Boise cou-
pie Of days this week.
Will Hart of Star, was in the
city Thursday evening on business.
Mrs. Emily Fowler Of Middleton,
was in the city Thursday afternoon.
MFR. and Mrs. Walter Sebree re-
turned on Wednesday evenings
train.
IL. A. Hurtle of the Third Pion-
eer Irrigation District precinct was
in Caldwell yesterday.
John L. Davis, editor of the Ma
lad Enterprise, left for Malad Mon
day after spending the holidays
here with his parents.
Sheriff Watkins left for Parma
today ON business connected with
the Farmers Cooperative Ditch Co.
of which company he is president.
J. B. English, tonsorial artist at
Parma, was county seat visitor
yesterday. He is just from the
east, and has established himself in
our thriving. progressive sister city.
Miss Ollie Slater returned from
Boise Monday and has resumed her
studies at the college. Miss Slater
is an earnest, conscientious student
and will graduate this year.
J. S. Cline of Nampa was in the
city Monday, and while here called
at this Office. While coming in to
pay his taxes one of his horses ran
into wire fence. He purchased
another and then arrived here too
late. 1t was an unfortunate cir
cumstance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-10
FOR SALE

For SALE-4 lots. Will sell cash
down, on installmenls, or take part
down and note for rest. ENQUIRE
H. B. care TRIBUNE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-10
A judicial RehuLa

In a case once tried before judge
robert T. Grier, Andrew G. Curtin,
tnen a young man, made an impas,
stoned speech in defense of a man
3:It whose guilt there could he
little doubt, and to the surprise of
guilty" va. not
~ Judge GFier glared at the iurv
with a look of disgust and then
aTaWled out in his squeaky voice.
6umph, gentlemen! This is Ike
S Ste out regiment of UniteS
s "od't $50 soldiers to shoot at a pigeon
ana then miss the pigeon
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-10
Local News

Weldon E. Hepburn was the eau
Gus nominee for Senator by the Re-
publicans at Boise Thursday night.
He win be Idaho's junior Senator.
Born, Friday, January 2, 1903,
at Caldwell. to Mr.. and Mrs. Hart
Norman, a girl. Mother and child
are as well as could be expected UNI
der the circumstances. Grandpa
and Grandma Tompkins are we'll
pleased, Mr.. Norman, more so.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-10
Settlers Rates, 1908.

Salt Lake, Utah, Dec. 4th, 1902.
1t has been decided that daily
from February 18th to April goth,
1903, the same cheap, one-way
second class Settlers Rates will be
effect from the east to points on the
Oregon Short Line, as follows:
10 To
butte, Anaconda, P0- Huntington and Main
gatello, Ogden, Salt Line Intermediates,
Lake, Spanish Fork,
and inter m date
points
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-10
City Council Meeting.

The city council had two meet.
ings this week, Monday and Tues
day evenings. The features of
Monday evenings meeting was a
petition asking the city council to
donate 500 i'll six monthly Install
ments to the Free Reading Room
and accepting the bond of Marshal
Dryden. The bond was accepted
and the petition referred to the city
attorney.
Tuesday evening the council
passed Water Works ordinance,
and allowed the following claims:
Doan & Hay Co. gasoline ; 50
S. D. Hartkopf, supplies and q
labor for wells. 80
Peasley Transfer Co. sawdust 22 50
Central Lumber Co. lumber. IT 81
G. w. Froman, supplies...." IS 20
R. B. Thorp & Co. REPAIRS. 100
H. N. Maxey, sal and fees. II 90
w. E. Snodgrass, repairs. 80. 7 20
c. W. Johnston, special police S 90
Thos. Dryden, fees and SAL. 81 90
Ed. Hedden, unloading saw
DUST. ......... .......... 400
t. w. Wheeler, drayage...... 90
John Bishop, work on street. 81 so
J. A. Baker, mo pumping. 20 90
Caldwell Pharmacy, supplies. 400
Davis & Shorb, blanks. ...... ID 90
T. c. Egleston & Co. mdse.. 40
W. H. Redway, supplies..... "a IS
G. w. Hodson, night watch. So 90
Caldwell Fire Dept. salaries. IS 90
Central Lumber Co. lumber
for water works. ............, % OF
Central Lumber Co., lumber
tor streets. 81 &c
The council will meet again Mon
day night of next week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-10
Warrant Call.

On and after Dec. IS, 1902, will
pay upon presentation at my oGce
1t the Commercial Bank, Caldwell,
Idaho, The following warrants, is
sued January IS, 1895, Auditor
40. Is follows: 90, I47, 1903, G..
Sd, 10. rs, 323, rs. no, I'll I72.
IoHH McGLINcHEY,
County Treasurer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-10
BARGAIN POINTERS.

DR.. E. E. Dutton makes a spec
ialty Of celluloid plate work.
Dr.. E. E. Dutton is prepared to
do all kinds of dental work.
lust a little snap in coffee at
Eglestons. Have you tried it?
Take your hides and pelts to
Munk, and get the most money for
them.
Highest cash price for hides and
pelts paid by T. E. Munk at the
Forward House.
Wall Paper, latest styles; rich
beautiful, cheap. The most elegant
assortment ever seen in Caldwell.
Examine samples. CoMProN's.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-10
Notice to Patrons.

Beginning of Class. Children
six years of age on or before March
10, 1903, may enter school Jan. 10,
1908. Beginners must not come to
school before January 70 and can
not enter later than January rs,
unless prevented by sickness or
some other unavoidable cause.
7. WALTER JOHNSON,
Principal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-10
INDIGESTION

is the cause of more discomfort than any other
ailment. If you eat the things that you want,
and that are good for you, YOU are distressed.
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will make your d.
ana You
safely eat anything, at any time, If you take one
of these Tablets afterward. sold by all druggists
under a pastive guarantee. 25 cents. Money
refunded If you are not satisfied. Send to us for
free sample. W. H. HOOKER & Co., Buffalo,
N Y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-10
A Great Bargain in City Prop.
erEy.

Three blocks in the Washington
Heights Addition must be sold at
once. They will go for less than
half price, For prices and terms
Gall upon the Boise Valley Real Es-
tate Company.