davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-15
ssin gluOeufcn gee6rt.
Gnt6Huung zines M}cainlep 9}Onuz
meut5 gu 3oleOo, 3. - @rOBe
9Flpttenz un0 2an0paraoe.

6lpttenz unD GQnOpurd0e.
8oIe1.o, g., IA. Geptem6er. -
Die bier errt6tete M}c&inIepzStatue
purbe 6eute, am 3petten sSa6restuge
bes qemorDeten 9rGTOenten, feierli4
ent6uQt. 2lm 8Drmittag fanD cine
Tlottenpuraoe, an tpel6er iia bas&Uz
nonen6oot rUti6igon," iopie bic
66ulf6iffe n0antic" unb n6aDt" Be-
t6eiligten, auf Dem 5luiie itatt. LIN
2 ll6r g&a6mittug5 6epegte it4 Elm
groBer 95e7t3ug, nit einem Battalion
8unOe5zS zSynfanterie aus Sort 8apne,
Detroit, an Der SpiBe, bur4 bic Aie=
figsn StraBen na6 Dem WtOnument,
nel6e5 Dem @eri8tsge6duoe gegenz
iiber ite6t. Sri. 9orot6p Bonner
itreiFte. Senator 6air6unt5 bon Snz
bianu bielt Die 4auptId4lt6e &eoe.
Inter ben iibrigen ReOnern befanoen
fi6 Senator 6unnu BON 06iO. 9as
MDnument fDurOe burh 8ettrGge bon
26.OOO 8eno6nern SeloDO'5 errt4tet
unb 6eIte6t aus elmer Dierettgen 8ru@
nttTGule, auf nel6ar cine u6t SUB
6obe 8rDn3ezStatue W}c&inleD'5 ite6t.
Qluf ben bier Geiten Der Sdule iinb
Die 1lmrifTe Der 2e6en58ei4i6te be5
perItDr6enen qrGiiOenten Oer3ei6net.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-15

ge ibtiq fir i patjtHteu- - Esr aroBts
9oblttatsr IT. lDsr S6m.usu luo,yt ua1 RrlH!z
bet bt.lt Er. Si.5btt BAT 0uyt isus paaost1l-t
FaIo.tuuq bts AUateiis. slHss ourhIus flb=
ten raid uEo uBtrulib D,ri.Uo.u oelmlttas IHr
40 dmorr5oiot iH lGcu Stloiea. Stiots
p9Qbr,dt 5000 afbsIiE H1tlsrtsH 5Btu9eH 'tiHe
csl.fr1it Es / Gin tlHTl1r G.UTu5rurg5 torp;t
pcr a.s Grncibuu1 uro NtsoBiU 0Eent Sins
os-uuJ tcitt iai5rt Elm, uuD 4oe.urG IT GEMS
Qrtjs 800 QyCb,u irsL Gra1iirt }u1sl9dE
ourb 3. Rtuhcot1r So, BOZ 1llo &ausJ0sL
tT.CsSu.S&El
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-15
On 00rri5tDnn ia. bend

- Sn 9orristODn, ga, begann
qeftern Der qro5eB gegen 5orrp g}cz
GlmoDle, einen @ddter Der n2ebigb
Gpal &c g}aDigati0n &c." neIher
nd6reno be5 fijr3Itaen 2(nt6ra3itz
Gtrites ben &oblengrd6er 9atrif
G6arpe geIegentlia zines Stritetrdz
paQs gu Nesque6oning, Carbon
GOuntn, pa., eri4OB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-15

8tnnipeg, Man., IA. Sept. -
Der erite 8tnteriturm, melter geitern
unO am Sonntag ii6er 0}anito6a
fegte, mar ein fe6r beftiger. Quf pie
len 4rGrien liegt Der S6nee Our6z
f6nittli6 10 3oI ttef. uno Die gan3e,
nod ni6t unter Dad unO Sad gez
6ru6te Grnoete lit perloren. Sn Der
0G6e pon 0retna itiir3te Elm betugter
W}ann aus ieinem 8uggb un0 fam
i'm S6nee I'm. SSyn Der 9&dbe Don
6urneD iinO 5n0lf 9ferOe u4O Diel
rrnerps g}ieh erfrDren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-15
fl1nrnIdnher Shule fir DIinnr
RAJTTMORELAW SCHOOL.

gerua1p 6. 5tsiusr. 3,tan. gorlsiungsn bis
4bsros Gim;ess Marplduosr WitgIso btr
om,ritauii6sn aFoeiatiou iurlitjideE 5bulen.
&srbi@lrnin bteinnt am "a September 1903.
g8eatu Rdtalog aorsiTrs $ Duro . Srpdn I,
eefrrtdr, Rr ll2 Cit.2tgingtOHs5 5traBe.
(Scptl S&5, 1U0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-15

BEL i6rer Q(ntunFt ii6er bas 8erii4t,
baB fie i'm Sturm umgetOmmen ieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-15
6. RnaDp's 9nltitnt,
SpuinSz mn .
Ndrfius ctr.

81 5abrts 4Rurus Gr6ffrune om ID Dloutag,
ben a. September. Quinahms rsu,r SbuIt-
Boarding" uuO 9ogsssS9alsr Sau5tn oas sprss
den oelebrt (249-55l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-15

Rom, IA. Sept. = 2tuf GruHo
elmer offi3ienen W}ttt6eilung Der fran
s0Iii6en 8egierung ii6er Ods 9orbanz
ben1ein Der 8eulenpeit in W}drieIle
bat Die italieniIfe 8egierung 1dnitdre
S6uBmaBregeln angeOrOnet, ME iie
pon Der internutionaten Gonferen3 IN
genebig fprmuIirt poroen iiHo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-15
Sic critic ftlucr5lDIe gfadlt in bret
MOuaten.

gB 6. 9attr,
$50 Nulla Str, Nsps CrLedI
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-03-26

/ There are now outstanding 1856
$1,000 bills. There is one $4,000 bill
and two $4,000 bills.
Frank D. Preston, after a residence
here OF some three years, on the late Lu-
cius Preston place. has sold 1t to Anton
Wostrel of New York city, who, with his
wife and three children, has taken pos
session. The former has bought of Mrs.
Mary A. Nye small farm in Mansfield,
near the Willimantic pumping station,
DIR. Sumner, etc. He and his wife re-
moved thither yesterday. The new oc-
cupant of the old Taylor, DIR. Brown and
Lucius Preston premises was tobacco
mist In N. Y. city for many years, and,
with his family, has come into the coun-
try to enjoy themselves.
South Wellington.
The village school Is having vacation
of two weeks.
Clifford Dexter is entertaining his cous-
in, James g. Teller, of Nova Scotia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. II. Bracket of Hart
ford spent Sunday at Adolph Korper's.
James F. Lawrence Is working at his
old trade as machinist for G.. Hall. Jr., &
Go.
Miss Mabel Rounds and Miss Mabel
Burr went home last week to have 1t out
with the measles. ......s
VIM. Davis has moved from the Rob-
bins house, Glass Factory, to Samuel
Nichols, where he Is to work this sum-
mer.
Herbert Cahoon has moved into the
tenement recently vacated by III. Lilli-
bridge, and Mr.. Cahoon's tenement is
taken by Arthur Raney.
About IS of the young people attended
party at William Morrison's Saturday
evening. Games and refreshments were
the order Of the evening, and were heart,
lily enjoyed.
Clarence Gergler don't see snakes, but
he can see lizards, and he captured a
specimen on the walk east of W. 81.
Halls residence last Monday that meas
ures 8 inches In length. The reptile,
which Is of the yellow spotted variety, Is
| on exhibition.
Alfred House Is remembered during
his sickness by his friends in this village
in substantial way. In addition to So
given by the church and the same amount
by the Sunday school, about $22 have
been subscribed this week by individuals,
and there is more to follow.
Daleville.
Lewis Morse of Stafford spent Sunday
with VIM. McVeigh and family.
William Getcbell of Everett, Mass.
has been spending few days in town this
week.
School commenced Monday after two.
weeks vacation, with Miss Daisy Mason
as teacher.
Deer seem to be getting quite plentiful
around here. Mr.. and Mrs. Converse
while coming to the mill Saturday morn.
ing, saw three at the Baldwin place, and
John France saw four on Sunday or
Marsh's place. -....
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-03-26
ELLINGTON.
Crystal Lake.

Miss Lena Dimock is employed In FL
lington for a time.
Miss Elva Dlmock is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Charter, In Tolland.
Miss Emma Carlson visited friends In
Tolland the first of the week.
Eleven focks of wild geese were seen
passing over this village Tuesday.
Mrs. E. Fl. Dimock was taken into the
church last Sunday from probation.
Mrs. John Carlson is entertaining her
cousin from Longmeadow this week.
James A. Stacy, whose death was re-
ported short time ago, has been heard
from. He is alive and we'll and expects
soon to visit Crystal Lake friends.
5. e. Hayden, who was accidentally
shot at the hotel last week and taken to
the Mercy hospital In Springfield, Is doing
we'll and will return home this week.
A large delegation from Crystal Lake
attended the entertainment In Tolland
last week given by the Oregon Medicine
company, and were well paid for so doing.
The prize for the most popular young
lady was given to Mrs. Harry G. Charter,
whose home Is at Crystal Lake, but who
now resides for time In Tolland, where
Mr.. Charter Is employed In George Neff's
saw mill. Mrs. Charter received nearly
five thousand votes, which was a com
plete surprise to all. The prize was q
set Of silverware Of thirty-two pieces, and
very handsome.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-03-26
MANSFIELD.

Mrs. Dunn of Eagleville Is seriously
i'll. . ........ ....
Miss Bertha Smith is spending her va
cation In Boston.
Mrs. Pitt Barrows is visiting friends in
New York and New Jersey.
Orville w. Gurley will move to Leb-
anon this week. Andrew Gurley will oc-
cupy the house vacated by Mr.. Gurley.
The funeral of Mrs. Maria Fish was
held at her home Saturday, Rev. Leon
ard Smith conducting the services. The
burial was at Storrs.
Rev. Leonard Smith and wife gave an
oyster supper for the benefit of the La
dies Aid society at the Baptist church
Wednesday evening Of last week. The
proceeds of the supper amounted to $40.
Professor L. P. Chamberlain, who has
been connected with the Connecticut Ag-
ricultural college since 1884, has resigned,
the resignation to take effect at an early
date. He has always had large place
In the esteem and affection of the stu
dents and his associates. He will soon
move to East Hartford, where he will
make his home for the present.
Grant A. Jacobs has been appointed by
the probate court as conservator over
Andrew Pierce and his sister. DIR. E. e..
Sumner and Clark .. Terry were appoint
ed appraisers, and last week Wednesday
they appraised the real and personal prop
erty. Mrs. Pierce's sister has been Ill
for some time, and Mr.. Pierce is in fail
ing health and unable to care for either
himself or her.
Last Friday evening, while Groceryman
Alfred Oden of Mansfield Center was de-
livering groceries near "the Oaks" Will
limantic, his horse was frightened by the
barking of some dogs and ran away, tip
ping the wagon over and throwing boy
whom Mr.. Oden had left to hold the horse
into the street. The boy became mixed
up with lot of eggs and made laugh
able sight, but he was not injured. The
horse ran long distance along Pleasant
street and was stopped by Edward Harris.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-03-26
WALES.

Schools resumed session Monday.
Elmer Belden is reported improving.
G. g. Needham has gone to Palmer to
work at his trade painting.
Superintendent Adams of Warren Wis
tied schools In town Tuesday.
VIM. Converse has gone to South Royl
ston where he has position In mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ossian Crawford cele
brated their golden wedding last Tuesday
Mrs. Sarah Thompson has gone to War
rem to visit her daughter, Mrs. Haiti,
Parker.
Rev. G. E. SHILLING will preach bis fare
we'll sermon next Sunday. A good man,
will be sorry to have him leave.
AS Fl. A. McFarlin was driving to Pal
mer last week his horse fell breaking the
shaft and cross-bar to his carriage.
Mrs. G. e. Switzer and children, who
have been spending few days with hel
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Asa Randlett o
North Ashford, has returned home.
A number from this place attended tn,
presentation of Cinderella" drama
given by the students Of Hitchcock Ere,
academy, In Brimfield, last Friday even
ing.
Leroy Squires met with quite an acct
dent last Friday. He was standing OF
some barrels to finish some rooms which
he had been plastering In the Shaw mill
when one of the barrels tipped throwing
him with such force as to dislocate on,
shoulder. DR.. jackson OF Monson wa
called to assist DIR. Ross In replacing 1t
He Is doing we'll.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-03-26


More changes are being made and con-
templated In the village this spring than
for many years past. George Webster of
the borough has bought the Clarence
Rockwell place on the hill. Mr.. Webster
stated yesterday that as yet he had no
plans In regard to the property. F. A.
Lasbury, who occupies the Rockwell
house, has purchased of Mrs. Jane Wesv-
or the house now occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. James N. Sibley and expects to take
possession as soon az satisfactory ar
rangements can be made. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sibley have taken a tenement In the
company's block. Lewis Grant, who
has had charge of E. @. Pinney's farm
work for the past year, will move with
his family to auckland, and the man who
Is coming to take his position will move
into the house with Oscar Colburn. Mr..
Demars and family have taken possession
of the little house at the north end Of the
bridge. Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Kelley will
move to the Springs into the house with
Mrs. Kelly's mother, but Mr.. Kelly will
retain his position In the Wightman car
rage establishment. MIR. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Burnley, who have been living with
Charles Russell on the Street for the past
few years, have rented q tenement In the
Howe house. Jack Hamilton and family
expect to start out on the road sometime
next month, and the house on the mscad-
am road which they have been occupying
during the winter Is advertised for rent
from May LIST. There was an unconirmed
report on the streets last evening that the
Timothy Collins place had also been sold
to parties In the borough.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-03-26
TOLLAND.

w. T. Anderson was at home over Sun
day.
A case Of whooping cough has developed
In the family of Rev. w. T. johnson.
Miss Marion Agard has just returned
from two-months' stay In New York
and Philadelphia.
G. P. Babcock has lately returned from
Boston, bringing with him two new horses,
one team horse and the other a fine
saddle horse for the use of Mrs. Babcock.
Rev. w. B. Ronald was the guest OF
Mrs. Lansing several days last week. 1t
being vacation week at the Hartford
seminary. Mr.. Ronald took the oppor-
tunity to call on some of his parishionere
here.
Fred T. Romer was brought before jus.
tice E. 8. Agard, March ~, on complaint
of Truant Officer Simmons for keeping a
boy out of school. Mr.. Homer was fined
$2.00 and costs. The family live In dis
tricts and 9.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E.
church will give an oyster supper and en-
tertainment at the town hall on Friday
evening This Is known as the "Crandall
supper" The oysters are furnished by
A. B. Crandall each year on the anniver.
sary of his birth. ........ ...#
Howard III. Crandall and Miss Emma
Stumphel were married at the NJ. E. par.
sonage by Rev. w. T. johnson on March
IS. Mr.. Stumphel, father of the bride
was present and Immediately after the
ceremony the party returned to their
home near Grants hill where a reception
was given.
At the social given in the parlors OF the
Congregational church on Friday evening
Mr.. Howard Sicily entertained the com.
pany with the graphophone. Mr.. Sicily
has very fine instrument and great
variety of selections. 1t is expected that
an exhibition will be given at the town
hall on some date In the near future.
Prof. Geo. l. Favor, who died at the
Hartford hospital on Sunday the 22d, was
well and favorsbly known In this place.
For several years he taught singing
schools here and gave some very popular
entertainments. The Cantata of Rehecca
was given here under his direction and re.
peated at South Wellington. The Song
Tournament was given later. Prof. Fa.
vor was born In South Parish, Me. He
leaves q wife, who was Miss Jessie Turn.
or Of Coventry, and two daughters. His
home for several years has been In Rock.
vile, Conn. tf
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-03-26

LOCAL NOTICES.

CaAtter under this head 10 cents per Ine.l
Samuel Kuslansky has all kinds OF
goods In jobs and remnants In his store,
and has gone on the road for 9 week or
ten days to buy more.
WANTED.-Manw with horse to devote
q part Of his time as agent for the Nav
erlck Laundry and Carpet Cleaning works
at WillImantic.
Coal einders at 40 cts. per load at
Faulkner's mill. just the thing for walks
and roads
One OF the largest farm agencies In
New England Is looking for q reprenta-
tive In Stafford Springs. See adv. In an
other column
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL AeENoY--I
wish to secure q live solicitor for Stafford
and vicinity for the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance company of Milwaukee,
Wis. Solid old-llne annual dividend
company. Assets over cleo, 900, 900.
Good contract to right man. Address
Allen B. Lincoln, district manager, Will
mantle, Conn.
Paper Napkins at The Press ofiee 12
cents hundred.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-03-26
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle OF
Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar II II
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory, or money refunded
W. D. HEALD, stafford Springs.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-03-26

WANTED-FAITHFUL PERSON TO TRAv.
Ell for well-established house In a few
counties, calling on retail merchants and
agents. Local territory. Salary $1O4 9
year and expenses, payable $19.70 a week
In cash and expenses advanced. Position
permanent. Business successful and rush.
Ing. Standard House, 1874 Dearborn st.
Chicago. 0-4m
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-03-26

Are You Using Aliens FOot-Ease?
Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot-Ease, a
powder. 1t cures Corns, Bun1ons, Painful,
Smarting, Hot, Swollen feet. At all Druggists
and Shoe Stores, CSC.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-29
The River to Supply Boise Valley
for Irrigation
INTERVIEWS THE SURVEYORS
Government Men Say Scheme Is
Feasible e-Reservoir on Boise Riv-
er Being Considered-COvers Am
immense Body of Land.

Mr.. J. II. Lowell informs THE
TRIBUNE that he recently met
Messrs Newell and Savage of the
U. S. Survey, who had been look
ing over the proposed plan to con-
vey water from the Payette river
into the Boise valley. The scheme
appears to them quite feasible, but
it is probable that the water cannot
be brought to a point as high as
was at first thought. They have
not yet made estimates of cost but
will soon make them. In connec.
ton with supplying water for the
Boise valley, the construction OF
reservoirs on the Boise river is be-
ing considered, but no definite
plan has been formulated. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Lowell's informa-
ton, derived from Messrs Newell
and Savage. Payette river water
could be brought into the gulch
back of Hartley's nursery. This
would cover an immense body of
good land.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-29
OFF FOR A HUNT.

Messrs R. A. Cowden, Jesse Cow
an, Alex Ballantyne and T. w.
Boone start in a day or two ON a
hunting and camping trip. They
intend going by 4-horse team to
Payette Lakes, thence by pack train
to the South Fork of Little Salmon
They will be gone three weeks OF
a month, and being all experienced
hunters and crack shots, will nc
doubt do bloody execution. Mr.
Cowden promises to bag a grizzly
or two, buck elk and and buf'
falo bull. The rest of the party
will take what is left. The gentle
men will unquestionably have de
1ightful time and return improved
in health and vigor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-29
CALDWELL BAND NOT IN CONTEST.

The Idaho Unionist, published at
Boise, states that the Caldwell Cor
net Band has entered some kind of
a musical contest which is project
ed for some sort of a carnival. Mr..
Swain Beatty, manager of the ,Cald-
we'll Band, wishes THE TRIBUNE
to state that the Band has made no
such engagement, and there is no
likelihood that it will. He says
further that he had been requested
by the President of the State Fair
Association of the City of Boise to
state terms upon which the Cald-
we'll Band could be engaged for the
State Fair, which he did, but moth
ing more has been heard of the
matter. It is intimated, however,
that all the band music for the
State Fair will be furnished by
Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-29

cts, giving alternate periods of high
food and extremely low water.
Where the timber has not been re-
moved, the melting Of the snow is
gradual and takes place from be-
meath as well as from above, a por-
tiOn flowing off in streams and the
rest sinking into the ground to re-
appear later as springs. Thus a
comparatively uniform flow is
maintained during a long period.
This fact constitutes strong argu.
ment in favor Of protecting the for
ests from devastation. It is proper
to say, in this connection, that the
Governments Forest Reserve pol
icy is disapproved by powerful in.
terests in this and other States,
which may result in. its restriction
or abandonment, therefore, it be-
hooves the people who favor it to
bestir themselves.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-29
ALL FOR THE FAIR.

Mr.. D. D. Campbell informs
TRIBUNE reporter that preparations
for the County Fair are progressing
nicely and that the Association
hopes to make good showing this
fall. THE TRIBUNE does not desire
to be understood as criticizing, and
will be excused for suggesting that
there seems to b. lack of publicity
respecting fair matters: We want
to say to the management that THE
TRIBUNE will gladly help to spread
the news of the coming fair. A
county fair is something in which
we are all interested and all should
cheerfully give helping hand.
We know that there is more loss
than profit in running fair, and
that it requires great deal of sac
rifce and public spirit to keep it
going at all. Now, if the Fair AS
sociation will please indicate to
THE TRIBUNE in what way it ca n
help, it will be only too glad to
have the opportunity of doing its
share: Drop in and see us, gentle
men, or let us know when and where
we may see you, and together we
will endeavor to interest and inform
the public.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-29
THE FOREST
RESERVES
Benefit Accrue to People
Special Interest Oppose

The National Government, years
ago, adopted the policy of protect
ing the forests of the country from
wholesale destruction, and provid-
ing for perpetuating them by re-
planting. In order to accomplish
this benefcent end, Congress au-
thorized the Secretary of the In
terror to set aside, patrol and pro-
tect natural forests standing on
the public domain. 1t is not our
purpose to enter into the details of
the law or. its administration, but
to point out in a general way the
purpose and management of forest
reserves as related to the people of
Idaho. '~@ "@"'s
When reserve is selected by the
federal officers, certain rules are es.
tablished respecting privileges
granted to the people at large.
First, as to the removal of timber:
All that is necessary may be taken
for mining purposes, all having
equal privileges, none allowed to
monopolize. Settlers not engaged
in mining are permitted free use of
timber to an equivalent of 100, 900
feet, scale measurs, a year. Those
using timber for mining purposes
are required to pay a small stump
age. Timber may be taken for
general commercial purposes, by
paying stumpage, under proper re-
strictions, one of which is that con-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-29
SECRETARY ROOT RESIGNS.

Secretary of War Root has re-
signed to take effect January (,
1904. He will be succeeded by
Judge Taft, now Governor General
of the Philippines, and General
Luke E. Wright will become Gov
ernor General. Wright is a life
long Democrat. And there it is;
after all the Democratic talk about
the horrors of imperialism, Dem
crat becomes the first officer of an
imperial possession. = Say, it's a
long call from profession to prac.
tice, isn't it?