davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23
STOWE.

Mrs. Helen Seaver died Saturday, April
as after a painful illness of about nine
months duration. Mrs. Seaver was the
daughter Of James r. and Anne Shipman
Parish. The most of her life has been
spent in stowe. For several years she
las made her home with Mr.. and Mrs
VI. Il. French. whore she died. The funor-
nj services were held at their house ON
Maple street on Monday at ono O'Clock,
the Rev. |. =, Booth of Morrisvlle at
tending. A. A. Pike had charge Of the
services. Hymns were sung by \. II.
Cheney. Mrs. Alice Raymond and Mrs.
H. W. Barrows. The bearers were. George
Wakefield w. a. Smith. II. Il. Fauncc and
II. +. Jenney The burial was in the
''old cemetery" Among the friends from
out of town who attended the funeral
were Mrs. J. r. Parish ana her sister, Mrs
Cross of Montpelier.-The funeral services
of Mrs. Emily LOOMS VINO died April IL,
were held at the home or nor son-in-law,
NJ. II. Gibbs, Friday, April II, the Rev
William Excel attending. Mrs. Loomis
was the daughter of James and EctseY
,Kellogg) Hammond. She was born in
Stowe in 1925 and her homo has always
been in this town Her husband, Seth
LOOMS. died about twenty years ago
Of their four children, two survive, Mrs
NJ II. Gibbs and Jesse A. LOOMS Of
Stowe. Mrs. Ansel Barrows died last
January and her youngest son Howard
died some years ago. one brother, AFRO
Hammond lives in Stowe-A. =. Lang
has sold his farm on The Morristown road
TO Felix Sisters of Winston. who takes
possession In about two wceks.-Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Day of Cornish. We're in
Stowe last week to attend the funeral Of
Mrs Loomis.-The physicians at the Mary
Fletcher hospital decided that Mrs d.
NJ. Smiths trouble is not cancer and that
an operation is not necessary.-A special
- rrrs IN tti..
large company to the baseball grounds on
A. H. Slayton's farm to witness the game
between Stowe and Waterbury; six inn
ings were played, the score standing 10
TO in favor of Stove. Harry Smith
acted as umpire The Waterbury team
come to stowe again May and Stove
goes to Waterbury May % The Misses
Nita and Vida Ellis of Morrisville, spent
sunday with Miss Mary Gale 1T I'll"
Lodges Henry Raymond is confined to the
house by sciatic rheumatsm.-Mr and
Mrs c. l.. Mcmahon, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Nearen, Mr., and Mrs. NJ G. LOVcjoy and
O. T. Luce attended a wedding aunVor-
sary dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Powers of Morrisvillc on sun
dav.-'The Rev. and Mrs u. L. Evans
expect to occupy the parsonage some time
this week. An attempt is being made to
raise q sufficient amount of money to
raise the parsonage. Mrs. a. A. Emory
of st. Adams and Miss Ethel Campo II
Of Burlington, We're visitors at DR.. IL. w.
Barrow's oyer Sunday.-Miss Alma Ken
field will teach the spring term in the
Gale distlict,-Anson Page, the tcn-Year-
old son Of Herbert Page, while driving
down Edison hill Friday afternoon, was
thrown out of the buggy. His face and
head were badly bruised and scratched.
End the buggy was broken. There was "a
special meeting of Mystic lodge. +. and
n. NJ. on Tuesday evening. Members
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23
NORTHFIELD.

-
D1h1'I M'CartY Is having the foundation
put IN for double tenement house which
ne VIII nave erected west of his block on
Na"r street. Tile John Holland double
tenement house Is being clapboarded and
IT IL expected VIII be ready for occupanrr
III d ~" "''hS' Joscph 9. Rice is havu-
d luuhddllpn put in Tor tenement hOu..
on cemetery street. Mrs. Jane Robins'u
WI, nav a r"siuchce constructed on Cen-
~ a.. S'roet lhls summer to cost between
80 an, 9''.' il' HhSc DOCK occupied
w w: ~. MorIirtE as store Is to b"
I"'.ei ANY l'Pa'iedi among other things
.o",' WI DC iaig on tnc hrst floor
INV S" ,, crInhSs lana on the overhead
JiSi ne new ulnlhs room at the North
,, .',' '''u'u M"S coiIipIet'u yesterday ana
,,,, '','tlN ono appearance. IT
,id IT,. rr' N5uD''I lup 'aPacNy oi the
,ar,,' ''',I's 'o'in r'cp ApDott Is trans
el,d Ia, ,,, ~. ~, ~. Al4Ie" sloi.
IT, l .''.' wv .VI,y'Ilc.1 houses when VIII
ticau. ~ '.' NJ ~ 'iuiH street on prae-
v.ro io,..oi 1, .t ~ ~ ,ldI On "hlcn
n.n',,,. .,.o. .iec S'oito SIleuS'
A Hut'hinsn, ard n"S,eg ooIlstsoIa
TulIor I(ni,n ari SpGGtal oiiIGers red
stitntad a r"iif. emu ~ tiowe cor
residence Of s;g,,nr ror"irjol, me
ca,,irIa,. y. o'sIpF nofnirlCN faIserano
IN. ho,.co ,,,,,,,'iI1 10y 49, SedIchr1
ltalenr,,,o 80 ~ t.L MA sueri.e
aitl,or ,iooo ,t,..eIi, VIZ Iouhu IN
n a -
and ,bnro,. oh s,,a,oiS 49,, w. ~
in no colisrs ho,,-,. ""S i'.aus' nv eal.h
case Tho officers found emntv kors and
bottles but 10 STUFF" The raided horses
ere located in the Happv hollow district
The ono occupied by Dominica, Falseraro
is owned by the Village. he has beon
under suspicion for some time and village
officials have been criticised for ronti,.-
village property for rum selling ,,,,rnoees
The farmers of Northfield and viciri.v
some time since became dissatissad VIII
tro treatment thev recei..d go, ~
A1ullin creamery. located noar tho Certo-
village and have since then been On Tho
warnath Diesatisfaction eiiu ovtst ~,' o ,''g
ios, wool, tboro r.o, c.,r,iaorat, - .
abo,,t a ,o-onorati,.o /, pr,.at, . .-,N
-, t. ,'.oo,it+t,ts r1 80. ,,,.1i4aa
,fnlIin croamory. Sbo,,id Tho do,l w.,
.1,,ai;yo ,,o.fir iii ~ li,,,a otl''.+
co.nr,o.a,i,.o its,t+,'.in,,
do,,,,lit,r ,.o, hor,' ~ A. o,a NJ
~ NJ, c,.,,,.,o "'-u -'' =
-i@. - [,t7Ia. 10y 49, NIL.
MIS- Nanny N'ie''c - quI'e seriously
:, o,'S9 y! II l"l,'!S ~ we ,Ipu'iS NE
sSHooi - peins Pttp.lfcu i0r t,,'fd'ce 4"'o
/ INC ihEH S'Hoo, n1te HeAt IN
me ~ NitlinH' ti,u vic were
drINlhe oaluruaN MI w HHains aHSnt'I
10 make some Shsht Sh1n6e IN the mar
ness. Inc horSo suoaeilIY started TOOK
a sharp turn ana upset tfie carrlaRe Nf'.
quite severely bruised The carriage was
/ 49,, -., ,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23
GLOVER R.

Mr. ana Mrs. Thomas Baker are visiting
Nh Bakers brother. David Baker
q. A. Dow was In sheffield, Wheelock and
Lyndon last week putin I'm telephones
on the Greensboro and Glover Telephone
company lnes.-E. O. Randall was in
town last woek.-Martin Abbott and wife
have returned from the South, where they
have spent the vintor.-It is expected that
a rural free delivery route will soOon be
started from West Glover office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23
MORGAN.

The Rev. Mr. Newton left for his new
field of labor last Friday. All are sorry
to have him go lie had not been here
quite year, but had acquired a great
influence for good over the young people.
John Wheeler has bought the Fleury
farm.--1Ienry Gee is at his brother
Franhs, gaining slowly.-F. l.. Holmes
is quite low with heart trouble.--C. l.
Moore has taken In at his store over ten
tons of maple sugar this spring, and prob
ably as much more from this section has
been drawn TO other places.-N1rs. +. c.
Gilman has bought the Thomas Cum
mng's place at the Centre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23
GREENSBORO.

Jason Young is improving slowly.-Nrs
Jane Simpson is repairing her house --
G. W. Palmer started ON a trip for his
health to Florida last wcek.-Navid Lo-
gan expects to start for California this
week. where he has cmploYmcnt--Nii-
liam Leland has sold his farm to Mr..
Strong of Canada. possession given the
a5th.-Mr. Ecclcr has bought tn" stage
route from Greensboro Bend to North
artsbury.-Tropcrty sold we'll at the
Chamborlin auction last Tuesday. Cows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23

N RESS GOODS of the right sorts, hundreds OF
10 pieces await your inspection here now repre-
senting all that is newest and best, gathered
from everywhere in this country and Europe where
thing Of real merit could be found
Never before has this Store been splendidly pre-
pared to furnish fashionable and beautiful dress fabrics
beautiful trimmings for them, Dress trimmings of our
own Importation exclusive to be seen in any other
collection.
The Dress Goods showing extends to the second
floor where several rooms given to the display
Of beautiful Lace Robes and remarkable collection Of
latest Paris novelties in Silks and Wool with trimmings
to match No bit Of Store improvement has brought out
more favorable comment than this Second floor display
We simply thought they could be examined here more
properly, that's all.
- trie cold just speak Of White Goods but weather
will soon come and when does will be distinctly White Season
White Gowns White Garments. White Waists every and for
Fashionable white materials every conceivable kind are
Whe and o fashionable wcav as low
50 cents and high yard Fine
and China including full showing of the wanted Irvine Cloths
voe and irs Cloth Afro these and many many more are shown
coG5 and 6 AmGng then them are VesS s0 fine all WOOL ia
a inches wide price 60 cents Msrol Cloth Sltns full
Wire Cloth one of Our most popular fabrics 40 inches ve tan
gray navy and royal blue price SS cents.
Eso'ne thread Of white woven with blue TAM green
viceabe SO inches wide, price 80 cents.
Shirs. Waist, Suit Materials
Blue and white ripe Mohair 50 inches wide Price 80 CENTS
Plain Navy Blue Mohair, - inches wide. price So Gents
Navy Buc Mohair quality, as price $I.OO
Navy Blue Mohair Siciian 8? inches wide price 81 90
cents vd soo to . > PRICE " Genus a0 %
sack M2Ar sician, 50 inches wide price 81 cents, Sllo
black Mohai Novelty uoaves a. to Is inches wide priced
sl.oo, ;;i;2S, sl:A2 and $3.50,
Black hohar CrspiIe hing exceedingly brilliant
effective, ~ inches wide 0S cents and SO.
HI. w. ALLEN & co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23
Dr.. n. A. Barker.

Eye' Lar throat ana nose Only.
Office hours until May list. $50 n. m.
20 II. On May 1st notice Of change will
be given.
Hayward Block, Burlington, Vermont.
WAC ii.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23

the sum Of 500 for James Howard, the
student who was arrested ON Friday i'm
the case growing out of the tarring and
fcathering of a student there last winter.
Thomas Godsill Of Mddlescx, who was
arrested Sunday evening by Chief OF ro-
lice Mcmahon on a charge of ntOXica-
ton and Of breach Of the peace made
against him by Mrs. Laura Blay, was in
city court Monday morning He pleaded
guilty to tho charge OF intoxication but
demanded a jury trial on the second
charge and was acquitted james
Alg"r of Moretown also pleaded
guilty in city court Monday morning to
intoxication and was fined 81 and costs
A bench warrant has been issued by
Judge A. g. Fay of Barre for Mrs
Emelno Ewing, formerly of this city. who
was arrested in Barre last Friday charged
with kccplng n disordcrly house and was
released on her own rccogrfzance She left
town Saturday evening and Is believed to
be in Burlington. Her bail Is 800. but if
she keeps away from Barre the officers
will not he diligent in their search for her.
| Mrs. NJ. 8. Davis, matron at Mont
poicr Seminary, has resigned, her reaig-
| nation to take effect at the end of the
school year.
| Mrs. Holcn Seavcr died Saturday even
| ing at the home Of Mr.. Phoebe French.
| her aunt, H. stowe Mrs. S"aVer went
| last August to stowe 70 reside uheral
| services were held at Stowe Monday ar
| t"rnoon.
| At noon Tuesday Washington county
! jail had p inmates, seven OF whom were
under arrest for intoSication. Edward
| Ewing of Montpelier and Timothy 1Iol-
land 81 Barre two OF the number plead
ed guilty to the charge against thcnl ana
-rrc assessed the usual sl2.19. Holland
| III f,,
; tho Alternative sentence OF Ip Gays IN the
| county jail. Through the lnstrum"ntality
| OF License Commissioner W. l. Dewey
| nNc intoxicated individuals VINO Ncr"
making nui.ancos OF themselves on Men
| ol1s I'LL, just across the river from the
| Central Vermont station, were ran III
Just before noon and placed in Coils to
sober off, Mr.. Dewey himsof TOOK
| hand i'm oscorting the mon to Jall' ASSIST
| ing the regular aud special officers. Be
cause ~ n RAID nj the pool room "l l., d.
| l'ouel7s. shortly before midnight Mon
d night. George i'rown who works for
! Nj. Douglass was In city court Tues
idaN morning charged with furnishing IN
| toNicatiue liquor. lie pleaded not guilty
| 1nd the case was continued until May l.
! W. y. Lord ana +. J.. carleton entered
,a# surety for Mr.. Brown In the sum or
800 Ih" sleeping rooms of l.. j. Doug
/ f- avid of Warren Hunt III tho Blak"ly
IH)ck "'re also ra'ded Monday hiSHt put
D." NioNioatln% liquor was found III"
{. M .1ints against these places were
@.Snfl by the Kev. H. Is. Whitman John
oh'riI. city sh"i'N' and the board OF
IL 7Af' commissioners.
capt. Frank +. Gladding o. Barre" VINO
vas Tor several years IN command or
'0rn'ny f and Miss Elizabeth Canning
If this city wcre married Tuesday ar
: rnoon 10y the Rev. Father w }. . sui
livan NJ the naroohial residence. Will
iela at / ftsf f,rr1es-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23
fORESTDALE.

Mrs. c. +. Hill is visiting her daughters
Bessie and Florence In Plattsburg. this
Week.-Mrs. Nellie Spoonsr went Monday
to Lisbon, N. y, as a delegate to the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23

several days on business this week.
Two of the firm of II. A. Harding &c Co,
of Barton were in town several days this
week negotiating in the matter OF rails
ing money to rebuild their tub factory at
Barton, which was recently burned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23
BRADFORD.

Mrs. Hattie Johnson is keeping house
for the Rev. ". j. Kilbourn during Mrs
Kilbourn's absence in Burlington.-Nrs
Annie apauldinG and her son Earle have
been very sick with the grip. Wooi's
library Is to he closed until Mrs. Spauldins
is able to attend to her duties as librarian.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cove OF Barton
spent Sunday in town visiting their pa =
rents.-Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. .. ".
Stevens entertain the Library club at
the homo Of Mrs. Brown this wcek.-'rhc
Ch1utauqua club will meet at tho home
Of Mrs George jenkins Saturday.-Mrs.
y. A. Doty and daughter Margaret went
20 Montpelier last week where they will
make their future home Mrs. Ernest
Rand Of Roxbury, Mass, came Saturday
TO visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Emcr-
son at West Bradford.-E. II. Prescott
was in Providence, II. l.. the first Of the
week.-Mrs.. Courtlandt BabcoCk and
daughter Of New York are visiting at tho
Low manson.-W. Frank HARRIS has Corc
TO Barre where he has a position as book
keeper.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-27
Local Items.

Mrs. Ayers of Star is in the city
the guest of Mrs. J. A. Dement,.
The son Of Editor and Mrs. Rob-
erts fell from a tree and broke his
arm. He is getting along as nicely
as could be expected.
John brennan contemplates erect
ing handsome residence on Third
street. The house formerly occu-
pied by Cannon is being demolished.
Mrs. P. E. Engeps brother was
brought in from the sheep range
during the week. He was over"
come by the intense heat, and while
slowly recovering, is still very sick.
Misses Blanche Hodson, Mabel
and Kate Kay were elected dele"
gates to the Epworth League con"
vention held in Nampa this week.
Mis- Moei",,. Mrs. Madden and
Rev. tAL4u4u were visitors at the
convention.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-27

far out into the gulf does the water
of the Mississippi go? According
to the records, enc can at flood tide
in the river drink fresh water from
the sea 10 miles beyond the mouth.
This seems strange, perhaps, but it
is fact. When the men were at
work on the great Eads ietties it
was common to see a man dip I'D a
hatful of water from the sea and
drink it with relish. The force of
the current and the volume of it
carry the fresh water far into the
gulf, and the river water being so
much lighter than that of the gulf,
it remains on the surface for a long
time. The discoloration is notice
able for miles out to sea, and the
demarcation is as plain as that of
the Gulf Stream.-Popular Me-
chanics.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-27
Distinguished Weiserite.

Last Wednesday, by courtesy Of
DR.. w. c. Maxey, we enjoyed a
visit from Hon. Abner Waters OF
Weiser. He has recently removed
from Oregon to Idaho because OF
the villainous climate they use in
the Web Foot State. MIR. Waters
is an old soldier, having enlisted in
the Union Army in 1863. He also
had considerable experience as an
Indian fighter. and says that he has
one consolation-he killed as many
of the red man as they did of him.
Mr.. Waters served years in the
Oregon State Senate, which ac-
counts for his title to honorable.
Had he remained out of politics he
would have ranked as general. He
is a lawyer by profession and did
good service to the people of eastern
Oregon by exploding a lot of big
swamp land frauds. He was aston
ished at the growth which Caldwell
has made since he was here a few
years ago.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-27
Challenges Dowie.
years ago.

One Mira Ghulam Ahmad of
India has fixed his jealous eyes
upon our own Elijah, even DR..
Dowie of Chicago, and challenged
him to prayer test. This Mira
claims to be the very Messiah, and
he has great following in linda,
who revere him as indeed the Sa-
vior. Jesus Christ, they say, did
not die upon the cross, but was
taken down alive, though senseless.
Subsequently, however, they main
tain "the son of Mary recovered,
travelled eastward, and lived up to a
good old age," and his tomb is sit
uated in the Khan Var street, Srin-
igar, Kashmir. They claim that
Jesus was mere man, prophet,
good, but without divinity. Mirza's
challenge to Dowie is an affirmation
of his own claims, Dowie to like
wise affirm his own, each to be
backed by the signature of a thou
sand of his followers, and then the
prayer is to be that whoever is the
liar may perish first" 1t looks
like spar for advantage by Mira,
as he is not above half as old
man as dowie is.-Salt Lake Trib-
une.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-27
Big Shipment of Horses.

J. E. Carter, of Carter's corral,
this morning shipped $50 head of
Idaho range horses to Atlanta,
Georgia. The horses will be used
for all purposes. and were consigned
to W. c. Haley & Co., the live
stock dealers. Mr.. Carter has
shipped several lots of horses to
the above firm. He has just re-
turned home from trip over sew
eral counties where he has been
purchasing horses for the market.
The shipment this morning used
five cars.-Capital News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-27
Reduced Rate to Chicago.

Effective at once the following
one way reduced rate is hereby
authorized to Chicago:
From Caldwell, 1st class, 5000;
2nd class, $43.
Rates to points directly intermed-
late not to exceed this rate. Rates
to points beyond Chicago may be
made by adding above rates to the
rates from Chicago, provided a
lower rate can be thus made than
is now quoted in current rate sheets.
Rates so made will apply via all
direct routes.
R. FARRAR. Agent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-27
SPIRITED SESSION OF THE CITY COUNCIL

basement and the second 60 feet,
two stories without basement. The
adjoining building will be 21x7o
feet, one story without basement.
The estimated cost of the entire
block is $4,000. The motion was
made to grant the petition and then
the fun commenced. 1t was de-
bated pro and con. Considerable
warmth was aroused as the debate
proceeded. Things were amiably
settled by granting the petition
provided that the building to be
moved from lot 2 to lot 3, be re-
moved from the fire limits as soon
as possible and that the streets be
not blockaded.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-27

The meeting of the city council
Wednesday evening was full OF
snap and ginger. The meeting
was called by Mayor Steunenberg
for the purpose of considering a
petition from the Commercial Bank
asking permission to use certain
streets and alleys for building pur-
poses; for the building now occu-
pied by A. Greenlund to set in
street where it now stands until
quarters can be provided; also ask
ing permission to move building on
lot 2 to lot 3 until the brick build
ing is completed. The main brick
building will be 29x12o feet, the
first 90 feet being two stories with
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-27
Quite Metropolitan.

Nampa is becoming quite metro
politan in the number of cement
walks. They will soon be in the
majority, as all the progressive bus-
iness men desire to keep up to date
and to improve their town. 1t is
quite probable that the council will,
upon the completion of the depot,
be urged to pave G street from the
depot to the hotel. 1t should be
done as the mud which accumulates
on this street in the winter nearly
stops business traffic. - Nampa
Leader.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-27
BRITANN'S REIGN HAS ENDED.
AadFew Carnegie Tells the English Ot
the New Power That Rules
the World.

Andrew Carnegie spoke the fol-
lowing to a London newspaper
writer:
You led the world once, but now
we have taken your llace. You
cannot compete with us in industry,
snO you will be happier if you ac-
knowledge it. Our manufactures
He three times as valuable as yours.
and Our exports greater. How can
you compete with us? The very
''ze OF Our great industries gives
US an immense advantage. By
standardization we can supply the
aeuands of the world at prices you
'annot think of. You are exhaust
~ ,us your coal and iron very rapidly.
1Our rate of increase in population
uuSt soon begin to diminish. You
!, s's already full up. We are only
.:' s'nnlng. We have plenty of ter
:, "fy entirely unexplored, where
" 'uste will some day be great pop
S"uon' Your colonies are not in
s'saS'ng' Australia seems full. Il
" =. mere rind round an empty in
N''0f' South Africa is not a white
alSns country, and your Govern
nDl. usnts policy of encouraging emil
!" S'@,'On there especially of women,
- ''mOst crime. As for Canada,
tOmpare her growth in the nine
rsu'n TT. century with that of the
. .eo s States. Her only chance of
81, iu'uFe is to throw in her lot with
The Americans.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-27

He was last seen alive on FRIDAY
evening, the r2th inst, and, being
missed, search was instituted
When his door was broken open be
was found. He had doubtless been
dead since Friday night, and the
body was badly decomposed beyond
recognition. DR.. Schmidt and Ius-
tice Childers of Cambridge were
notified, and by a search of the
premises and examination of the
neighbors it was decided unneces.
sary to hold an inquest, as death
was due to natural causes.
The deceased being a bachelor,
with no known relatives, the prop
erty was taken in charge by Justice
Childers and will be sold by the
county. The remains were buried
Tuesday evening near M. H. Dry
den's.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-27
Fearful Accident.

Mrs. Sarah Renner of Payette,
was instantly killed in a runaway
Wednesday evening, about a mile
from town. Mrs. Renner and rela-
tives had driven out to a friends
place and as they were returning
the team became frightened and
ran away. She was alone in the
carriage at the time. The team
ran for about half a mile colliding
with a telegraph pole, throwing
her out and breaking her neck.
She was about 68 years OF age,
we'll known and highly respected in
Payette.