davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27

Mrs White was a graduate of the dental
school of the state university and prac
ticed dentistry in this city until she left
here three years ago. 1t has been two
years since her husband, Mr.. White, or
other members of her family have heard
from her
Last Message Received.
She was practicing dentistry in Dawson
City two years ago, when she sent a let
tie rto her relatives here saying that she
was going into the interior and would
probably not be heard from for some time.
Nothing was heard from her until the dis
patch to The journal told Of her
horrible end.
Altho no trace Of the woman's body has
been found, there seems to be not the
slightest doubt that she wandered into
the Copper river valley where she died
from exhaustion, her body being devoured
by wild beasts, and only the leaves Of her
diary being left to tell her people what
she suffered.
How the Story Came.
In e. letter written to the Post-Intell-
gencer, dated Central Alaska, July 20,
1908, William Shafer, a petty officer in
the employ of the governm ent signal
corps, related the story of the find in one
Of the widest portions Of the Copper river
country. Shafer secured the letters and
the diary tending to SHOW that the writer
persisted from cold and hunger under cir
cumstances most pitiaIble.
While trying to make her way unac-
companied to an interior camp In the
Copper river country, Mrs. White says
she was lost in the mountains for days.
She wandered thru the canyons Of the To-
cality in a vain endeayor to find some
human habitation. Twice she had mar
row escapes from wild beasts.
Once she escaped death at the hands OF
a vicious mountain lion by wading into
a small lake up to her chin. For two
hours she stood in the Icy water, while the
ravenous beast crouched on the edge OF
the lake, snarling and licking his vicious
chops Finally the cat got tired OF wait
ing and skunk away in a canyon. More
dead than alive, Mrs. White emerged
| from the water and lay down exhausted.
But the desire to let her family In her
! old home know that she was penitent for
a wrong which she had committed and
(which, it is inferred, drove her from her
once happy family, was strong, and with
her remaining energy she scribbled with
an indelible pencil the letters and diary
which recorded her wanderings and suf-
{erings up to the time that hunger deprived
| her Of strength to write.
Shafer took possession of these letters
l and diary and also made diligent search
lever, and returned to camp. Shafer for
warded copies Of the letters and the diary
/ to the address given, that in this manner
/ White might be informed Of his Wife's
death
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27

It is stated that when Lord Roberts comes
to America in August it will be in his Of
fetal capacity King Edward has expressed
wish that his trip shall be regarded as an
official one in return for the recent visits
OF distinguished American military officers
10 l3reat Britain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27
EXPRESS TRAIN
IS DYNAMIIED
Revolutionists Blow Up Passenger
Train-Seven Killed and
Fifteen Injured.
Situation in the Balkans Grows
More Tense Daily-War Al
most Certain.
Macedonian Mass Meeting Held at
Sofia Urges the Powers
to Intervene.

Sofia, Aug. 27.-The east-bound
daily express from Buda Pest to Con- 4
stantinople was blown up about
twenty-five miles south Of Adrianople,
early to-day. Seven persons were
killed and fifteen injured. Dynamite
bombs were used. Every car was
smashed. Apparently the outrage
was the work of revolutionists who
travelled on the train.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27

Professor Newcomb considers that we are
probably nearer the boundary OF the vislDle
universe which lies in the direction OF Sag
!ttararlus and Scorpio, and he thinks that
we may possibly be SO much nearer this par
ticular region that We may soon be able to
detect motions among the fainter stars IN
this direction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27

In England. where automatic coupling of
cars is yet unknown, $50, 900 railway employees
are killed or injured in ten years in making
couplings, as shown by reports Of the board
Of trade This offsets in way the mortality
for passengers, which is very much smaller
on than our railroads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT.

SpeCiaI ING -1E7---- - --1.s--
Marshalltown. Iowa, Aug. 27.-orrin G. Beach,
who is married and has four children, and is
well known at Albicn, has been arrested charged
with criminally assaulting Laura Larson. He is
in Jail here on $500 bonds and his hearing is set
for Sept. 8. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27

Lilli lehman, the prima donna, confesses
to icing 81 years old. and has spent "a years
upon the stage. having made her debut at
Prague when she was H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27
A Possible Cause for Deed.

Several months ago in this correspond
ence attention was called to the efforts
of American consults in Syria, more par
ticularly at Beirut to introduce American
agricultural machinery, and modernize
other phases of agriculture. These eff
forts, while successful on the surface, ex-
cited the bitter opposition and finally the
hatred of the lower classes.
Last summer a large body Of Bedouins
came to Beirut while test was being
made with modern American reaper and
binder. They gathered on horseback on
a neighboring hill and their mutterings
were loud and long. They complained that
the new process cleaned up the fields so
completely that there was nothing left
for the poorer people, who for thousands
of years had been accustomed to follow
after the old time hand reapers, like Ruth
after Boaz, their gleanings being sufficient
to keep them in food for months. They
AFFECTED again because the new machinery
threw so many natives out of employment.
Similar objections were made to other
modern devices which the American con-
sui undertook to Introduce into Beirut
and the later consular reports, while
speaking rather lightly of the opposition,
made it clear that the peoplpe were hostile
to all, modern innovations.
Whether the assassination had anything
to do with these conditions is not yet
known here, but 1t Is shrewdly suspected
that they are in some way connected with
it, w. W. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27
MAY HAVE BEEN MURDER

people In Seattle Who Knew Mrs. White
Think So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27
IS AHEAD
In DRIFTING MATCH
The American Defender Walks Right Away
From Shamrock, but Probably Can't
Finish Within Time Limit.

The Wind Very Light and Strong Progress
Of the Yachts-Captain Barr Outgenraed shamocks
Skipper at the staERace Is Between Time
Shamrock Hopelessy Beaten.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27

Special to The Journal.
Seattle, Wash, Aug. Pit is believed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27
WAS A MINNESOTAN
William c. MaseIssen Was Born at BIatz.
berg, Fillmore County.
From The Journal BUREAU Room AZ Post Build.

From The journal Bureau Room 80, Post Build
ing, Washington.
Washington, D. c., Aug. 27.-Williarn
G. Magelssen, vice and deputy consul Of
the United States at Beirout, Syria, re-
Gently assassinated, was native of Blatz-
berg, Fillmore county. Mimi, where his
father for many years was a Lutheran
minister. The young man was educated
at the Lutheran college, Necedah, Iowa,
and then went abroad
He was in Syria in 1899, at which time
he was appointed to the vice consulship
at Beirout. The state department has
no record Of what toook him abroad or
any Of the circumstances leading to his
appointment. His record was uniformly
good, and he was a man of fine personal
qualities
Gabriel Bieravudal, consul at Beirout
was appointed from South Dakota. He
was born In Norway
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27

Continued from First Page.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

tltslasse saan la aRaa iss tlas r0aai1 a.
Eet eaAaS nf lz4AN.
t#N NlsttsF ut fhT fsEsEe ~ faea fNAs a.,
Hetlas ~ & 81 tegisaaa kra~ih aai,
fsafaas isas 80 atasf Il sAtr - h. zeal
esAaa Ase~sirtas ias llAE iaaaaesse ltlrfeia
fNfrrf1fs essassxd - fAs ieaee It fhts
#Hs ais t~faassas ialsfsstsni Iti sac rssats IL
#NNnt. 4Eassef Asf0Hr she s&ad ~. saAge
N Hsssaag fhr a5Hh A4y ~ yaRr, iNNs IS
@A ~ Nae fssfeass.sn - ghs AL ass, 81
I1 ENess "a She fsatzss tealFs a. ksIh
t@tF ~ hesssrsssl, saasr - taAha 10
&#AN . - az eHshrf hsantH tAsN tsf EfaM&rsd
~ NA44 - uatlalsssaaaf - ssii sstd teal ssss4c
49, 1ltcfrsH skAN - hrrTssafs
Ns A4is s@t tAss a usafg If thts ossfrf -
NM ~ Esd tuaf sa1vresaee AZ ~ ahe
II 49, Ftress - ssfaafsef > lntesa 20
zM y rs trHe - Nuraf Aserr, 10 sals
NHt N4A ss4lr
~ NN k&EissigWAss kooaFFAi Naaasssy STATE
AN aNss ths IT'S daa - MAJ 1 "a nsa4
A Mtt atA
tfssatr tadsx
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27
oRnER ro sIlow cArSE

A - probate cont ip aud for the county II
NHthai. state ~ u ihn
DC matter II the estate " John G htadt
4ted
III tn shuu ransp Why an order ol salc VI
Estate should not ~ made
IN " Callahan. the administrator nf the
Of John e. HfsiY. decreased. having iled
1itiou hefpin. duH verified. PRAYING tur an
bf sale u TIE real estate " said dcppsient
10 purposes therein act forth
8 thrrpioFp uflierpd rs the Judge uf said
b couft that all persons interested IN the
" said decreased appear befurp the said
10 court on Monday. the III Tiay Vt June,
ipoa. u beinG the fourth Monday II said
at 10 o'Ciusk IN the forenoon IT said day,
cgufi rUom ut aid probate Confi IN the
" kngtenai ~ the state II Iuahn, 10
fausc Why an ordcr should not Nv granted
said administrator 10 sell all uf the teal
~ the said ne, easci, ~ much thereof
NJ be necessary. ~ private sale. and that
of this efsicf h. published ~ least hvp (s)
newspaper pftuieti and published II
4 Aene IN the county uf Kcoienai, In the
% Idaho.
At Haitdfnm K,otenAi county, Idaho,
b aAh day " May, A. ~. tpg4
" A MCCALL Probate Judge.
A. Mccall, Judge II the Probate Court In
- the county ri Rootenai, state Of Idaho,
4eby certify the foregoing ~ he true aud
cory II the original nrieF 10 show cause
md IN Gle IN my ofhec this the soth day
A. u hpl
y. A. MCCALL.
acall Probate Judge and M on.
clio Clerk.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27
NoTIcE OF sALgor REAL ESTATE

- ;. hssrhl sirsa tasas iu aassaauqe -
40 Me@Nf ~ siac fFsa2asae nafa w sod ~ gNr
EzF ~ krsssrssAi. Nssts - ldAha made uss ths
. 81 - lufs te3S H. tar sat of - thr s,slslr
e. I4F4f4F hzfsE. dEsrzassi. thr undrf sAFrd Nsr
NNNFNNiaAf4sos nf thr eatd w4gnsr sil sq9S al
N4NAN 4engtlsa o. ilas hlslsrss tiIdrg fot rash
I1 eeih - tisr 6 tited ristcs, asa suhtsel 10
&I7aattan ~ sal1 f1sstsair rnasft- On Thafa
4NN ~ egrassd dat - luif isn 81 u'ctrst D
Ns ~ 8fuFt - flsr caaft htssr h HIATT fwra iu
ne #sN4t - hutrsasi. STATE ~ isaiso. All tn
I4 ~ fHi rrsi sna estate Il tbs sid f,sefss
MNNNF ~ liz ifsr - his dFAth ard al thr faFhi
Aih1 NEd intsfNai thai ihr aid sesAss has hY
NE4N&xfaa pf las ~ sshrfwi r. arsguifrsi nilcf
Has 81 W. Atili aa tr hat 4 IN sAsd
#HNHN MafHu At ihe tirsr ~ hts
NMNHM ~ Aad "a az tfissae eryfAip tdsa
etaNaH ~ gsAffris ~ tafs sisnasrd sytrE ava
ftIe9 y NJ 49, trea q t5sssris-s iotpit ~
Mafse4i ~4Asr q ~ sho. Atd bsuHaad ard -
MNftAskA - iriiuwa ta ut' & nts uuvHIsotrti :. 2
&NH ~ Biz Nn 3u tisr fgau ~ iskrrteu tu
M NHNpiY ~ knuia az. Histn - ldzilo.
Nf4584 ard ertffta4s - siaf ALE taash
NhA HoiH NJ iis uisrsl states tsu fsrF ugut -
MN esEtlsee Hsssafa g. lF Paid g. Itt amctfttcrt
~ ~ ~ oa tae sase. Hstaufv uu rnuff tnattoH
II $50 ~ sAsa Ttsslsto 'ogft
MN#a " ihg rsrFnaa ~ pVfeaAaaF
" MCCLURE
sauirisirziDl si the sssa.r,g grefsp
Iaa s. islt Nsoef. u rrsssf
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27
NOTICE To CREDITORS

AaA 81 y 4 whHrnark. deyeased
~ is ssfF.''Y given hr Tho undersigned ~
|.I1lgaifts 4 tho estate - 4 hficnart do
b. iht rFgyiiiass ~ Rtf ~ tszfanus hav-
aims sH4inst tbs aaid dtsr asfd IN rthitit
s Niih The urvesaatg ssarhrfs. uithiu four
IIhs after b. Gfsi ptitiirstinu Of ihis nssire
NJ Nc said administrative a. iirr residence IN
ANNs- The same bfiuE the plarp iDr the
&NEAaftlru - Tho business ~ SAIL estate w the
E|HNE4 ~ kuasirnai Ststr If Idaho
E5ed At Athol, idahn en The se,Dpd day
IN NHhc Ien
IFSKTTR " wHTTENACk
&amtniatfatfiN "a The estate ~ the estate Il
ANI&E D A. Nhltsnaek. deceasyd
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

n henf1 kEiRlEoT aer-ASed
- N iaeFrbg gttrn ~ tar Htadrssig nSd Al.
% shr es&ate ~ hraFF llrshierf
- u The efssiiioFs Il, at.d al I.rFso8s
eislHas 4Eainss thS SAD deerasrd. 10 "a
Nin nith tiAe larerssaf9 snssetscEa, aiahib
ntohiHis AfiTf tAe hfsa pibtluAtion II this
- thr sald Ekrcszlfia 81 h%f residence
hdftaas hos0senai Goaats, idNha, ths
lfnE tbs pA4nx t9g ftar tf2EsAsAi0a 0f the
~ SD rsissr ~ ths tostmsg ~ ko0s-
nd " idAAto
- kzihdrss,H - Ihs saAh day Il MAJ,
Atis. ANNA KKIAtGKH
tAeg giFiA Il thr Eslzis
- hrsFY ksinissf. asrxassEi
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27

40 asRA
NNMs btrssvsHsr. usrtss 80 uvkr

NNMA htfANvsnsa. uFrtrH 90 usNr
NHmt8Hn us NhF aN khers
y asst Eiaa see ElaR q saat
48#ts - s4s sisr tsssa rs asrscv fssestssrs5 So
sAEuvN M h8s tsoeA fasar 81 fstEraa
~ F1fsf Aaibsassaa tAAtk 80 osgsas q
t'1Ases3 th llss fNsHe - raaag Z irsts
p tazas2F ~ hsss-r..zl. 4saA = ssr - ttzfaq.
fApttea a8a AZ ~ fs.rtlsi ses q tlsr
FN & tar luHrA nsA8es tEssa5sfH a. te
<NNsi nlSA trseae an NAna-safs.as ,haa -.
2tsr'a 3s Eseasassfs~ ~ bas.efss e hsaA
Nee FHshaFea ae I m. afa5As y b saw fbrfa..a
NEttHE fsza base.xf st Sizes Faffe ~ a. fsffr.
81 y thas TBtF tMss atassai ttaht ~
#aE = Asrar ts1aiasi ta tasrafl aes - trSas 3
~ D. tAe fasasf af hcasrt5Ai asas NlaGT ~
H 4 Aslsaaaa Asss g. reaesaeaew tsar hasimess
f NteAtrE As pgwFatsf in AsxglHa rlfig Hrs
Nytsffsi ed sssA nisr u ~ Errtsrs3 sat- So
4f t1s 4 E5iesi elasrs
b# NeRlssas - iasgrus ultzsst ras hara Assf
fHAt ~ enacN lh8s iurasg esss daY "a Ma fAD
4 kAAK
tsefsass esia Ac4iaH Cssatlsfalicf
~ liz eufreNcR
4E6l - "a r'aansssaiArs ~ gha
NHIaEF1i
MAY aHzR
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27

We have nice line at Spokane prices Also kinds
IL you want wheel let show you what 4 offer
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27
BLOOD BROS.

10 VII" the crowd andgetn on of the bargains Spring
summer Hats for Men aud Bows We
and more that are leaders good goods
We mean what when here
largest stock best assortment aud best
and Caps for that
speCton of stock will tile skepa
quality and durability
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-18
Cooper and Froman to Make Anotlner
Trip this Summer.
WILL TAKE SHEEP AND CATTLE
me Shipment viii Be Taken TO the
New Diggi"s, Tanana, Alaska
will Start About June I.

George Froman of Caldwell, who
has made five trips to the KIondike
with cattle and sheep, has made ar
engagements with c. W.. Cooper to
start June I with two carloads of
cattle and one of horses for Tanana,
Alaska, the new gold fields Of that
country. The diggings are situated
about $50 miles north of Dawson,
where there have been some very
good discoveries made. The placer
ground is said to be not so rich as
at Klondike, but larger in extent.
There have been several large
camps established that have grown
during the past six months with
characteristic Klondike rapidity.
The shipment of cattle will con-
slst Of 4-year-old steers, as the
freight On the boat and the customs
duties are based upon the number
of head and not the weight. For
this reason grown cattle will be
taken, as it does not cost more to
take a fully ma,ured steer than a
younger one, and the older ones
make better pack animals, an i'm
portant feature on such trip. The
shipment should reach the northern
country early in the seas SON.
Statesman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the
23d day of March. 1903, F. s. Price pre-
sented petition to the Board of Direc-
tors of the Pioneer Irrigation District,
which was duly filed by the Secretary,
praying for change in the boundaries
of the said Pioneer Irrigation District
so as to include the following described
land: NJ of NV of NWI Sec. %,
TIP N. r W b M, contiguous to said
Pioneer Irrigation District. All persons
in anywise interested in, or that may
be affected by such change of boun-
DIARIES, are hereby notified to appear at
the Office of the Board of Directors of
said Pioneer Irrigation District in
Caldwell, Canyon County, Idaho at 2
o'clock, p. m May 9Th, 1903, then and
there to show cause. in writing, if any
they have, why the change in the boun-
DIARIES of said district, as proposed in
said petition, should not be made.
Dated office of the Board of Direc
tors Of the Pioneer Irrigation District,
Caldwell, Idaho. REEFS II. DAVIS,
M28A25 Secretary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-18
Getti0g to be q Habit.

HE put his arm around her
waist-the color left her cheek; but
ON the shoulder of his coat, it
showed for bout a week"
We saw the above first, W. be-
lieve, in the columns of our CO.
temporary in this city, and thought
it wrung out from the depth of a
tortured conscience. But it seems
that the above is expressive of the
universal experience of newspaper
men of this State, as we have
caught glimpses of the above in
nearly every exchange published
within the confines of the Gem of
the Mountains. We rise to say
that while this business seems to be
becoming a habit, or a disease. we
never have caught any of the bacil-
lis floating this way. We have al
ways been patron of Nature, so
never could be satisfied with Art.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-18

simply because ii is not at von,
own door. DO ali you can to beau.
Try The town and your own prom.
erty also. Be friendly to everybody
ana courteous to strangers, and
never forget that you are part Of
the town and that your own depart
ment does its share in giving 10 the
town its character. Sell and buy
Ell you can at home. Stand by all
other enterprising citizens and be
ready to do some of the work your
SELL and don't grumble and spend
your time in prophesying failures.
--Ex.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-18
Home Seekers Excursion Tickets.

Home Seekers Excursion Tickets.
Round Trip home seekers excur-
sion tickets will be sold from Mis-
souri, River points and from other
points as far east as st. Louis, Chi
cago, ST. Paul, etc, to points on
Oregon Short Line on the first and
third tuesdays of April, May and
June, 70. g. ITO Utah points tick.
cts will lie sold only to Salt Lake
and Ogden.
Rate is one reg,:lar frst-class fare
for round trip plus $2. Tickets are
limited to IS days going, and con
tinuous passage returning. Return
journey must be commenced moi
later than twenty-one days from
date of sale.
D. E. hurley, G. P. & T. A,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-18
SOME OF THE CURED
The sJno. j. Fulton Co. OF San
Francisco, First in the World
to Announce the Cure Of Bright's
Disease and Diabetes, present.
inc a Definite Percentage OF
RecovePies (87SS) and Giving
Out Lists OF the Cured

Here ere some Of the San Francisco recov"
cries, and ell Of them declared by physicians
TO be incurable: N. W. Spaulding, President
Spaulding Saw Co.; Adolph Weske founder
Gal. Cracker Co.. Carl D. zeile, pioneer drug
gist; Chas. Engelke, editor San Francisco
Journal; r. NJ. Wood, editor Spirit Review; ;
Edward Short. OF the Call; @. A. Newton,
yardmaster 8. P. Co. (Sscramento); Jno. A.
Phelps, Hotel Repelier; Mrs. NJ. Empey, 100
Steiner st.; Mrs. S. E. Cline, 1857 Broadway;
Mrs. p. Goyheneix. 9Ss Fillmore ST. tapped So
times); R. G. Pell, Manager Pacific Coast
Biscuit Co.: r. J. Bachelor, Pacific Coast Agt.
Seth Thomas Clock Co.; E. B. Cutler, Attorney.
$50 Pine ST.: VIM. Hale, Real Estate, 2l5 San
some; Mrs. @. @. Matthewson, Proprietor Hotel
Clifton; Thos. HaskenS, Merchant (Petalumal;
Col. VIM. Hawkins, u. S. Quartermaster's De-
pertinent; Chas. F. Wacker, Merchant, 1871 9Th
ST.; Mrs. Thos. Christol, 426 9th St.; and hun
dreds Of others. Some were at deaths door
when put on the compounds, but many such
recovered. That many were in extremis may
be learned from this: Some recovered who had
bsen tapped dozens Of times; others were al
ready in the twitShings of urGemic poisoning;
many had from four to six physicians confirm
the fatal diagnosis; several left standard
hospitals In extremls; several had relatives
called In for last interviews, and few recov-
cred who were In state Of absolute coma.
In o word about s7sS Of all eases of Bright's
Disease and Diabetes. heretofore positively In
durable, are now durable under the new Fulton
and Kidney Disease Is 81; for Diabetes, 81 so.
Pamphlet free. We have Just established a
depot in your city whore you will find the Com
pounds and pamphlets viz;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-18
Build up Your Town.

An exchange has been studying
now to build up town. and make
II prosperous, and has the following
10 say: Get interested in your
Town and stand by it. If a rich
man starts a project encourage him;
OF poor man, help him. Don't
De afraid to stick your hand in your
pocket If you have means, invesr
IN something that will give employ
ment to somebody. Do not kick
On every proposed improvement
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-18
GOT HER MONEY.
After Considerable Difficulty Miss
JOhnesse is Paid.

Idaho City is having a little
boom In the legal line. Some time
ago school ma'am, Miss Grace
Johnesse, holding a first grade
teachers certificate allowed it to
lapse, and continued to teach school.
When she presented her claim for
salary a taxpayer named Nat
Howes. protested against the coun-
~ clerk drawing a warrant for the
same. The county attorney was
called in and gave it as his opinion
that the county clerk must draw
the warrant. The warrant was &C
cordingly drawn. Then the re-
doubtable Mr.. Howes filed a pro-
test with the county treasurer en-
joining him from paying the war
rant.
IL Is SAID that the lady is a COM
petent teacher, and no fault is
found on that score; no protest was
entered while the lady was per-
forming her duty, and now, when
the lady has acquitted herself hon
orably an attempt is made to keep
her from drawing her pay. We
rather suspect she will get her pay
alright, but she is having hard
row to hoe in getting it.
LATER - Seventeen substantial
citizens of Idaho City went on an
indemnity bond and the county
treasurer, being thus secured against
any loss, paid the money over to
Miss Johnesse.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-18
The RIGHT Man.

Rees H. Davis, the new State
commissioner of immigration, is
doing business for the State in real
earnest. He is having pamphlets
gotten out from every county of the
State, descriptive of the natural
advantages of the county, and these
are to be distributed by the thous.
and wherever they will do good
The work is already we'll along
The Office, we'll filled, is going tc
be worth millions to Idaho
Grangeville Standard.