davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-11-14
OPIUM IN plvERaE EcaMa
Devotees Of the png Choose NarieNs
Ways Of Obtaining its effects.

- - 49, -
Devotees Of the pnsy Cheese NarieUs
Ways Of Obtaining its effects.
ConsunSrs'o of obItim are hot -d!t' OF
the same kind. There are slaves OF
the pipe, 'slayes off, the: sygtnge and
slaves of the powder that is swallowed
to give strcease OF pain or of mental
worry. There are those who take the
drug in the form OF a medicinal prep
aration, such ras laudanum, paregoric.
aud the extract of laudanum; those
who smoke 1t and inhale the fumes
into the lungs and those who take
hypoderm.c injections of morphia. The
sec md class-the smokers-compris
the largest number of victims.
DR.. Jeliffe Of the New York city hos
pital estimates that fully 10000 people
in that city are addicted to the opium
habit in some form. The annual sale
of opium In Vermont is equivalent.
according to the doctor, to a grain
for every adult in tho state, an amount
obviously far greater than can be ac-
counted for by its consumption for
medicinal purposes. Some slaves of
the drug take It regularly every day;
others have periodical sprees similar
to those of the alcohol drinker.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-11-14
loves Reward.

Loves Reward.
On the shelving shore, where the tide
comes in
wrote her name I'm the sun-kIssed
sand;
But the restless waves. In their swirlihg
might
on the stalwart oak, where the brown
thrush plants
cut her name In the roughened bark I:
But the woodman came with his whetted
AK
Razing the tree In the woodland dark.
In my hoping heart all aglow with love,
fixed her name with affections will;
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-11-14
The american Invasion.

We took run around to do some
shopping this morning. London Ia
positively American. 1t really seems
as II it had come at last-that the
Yankees were running London, Tor
wherever we went our friends from
across the herring pond were swarm
ing.-London Black ana White.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-11-14
Secretary Woman,s State Fedora
ton Says; "Pe-ru-na Does More
Than is Claimed for it."

Mrs. lula M. Brown. Secretary of the
Wonan's State Federation of California.
writes from 1917 Fifth ST.. Los Angeles.
Cal, as follows:
icine which did what II professed to do ex-
cept Peruna. Thisremedy does much more
than il claims. and while l have never adj
vocated any medicine. feel that it is but
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-11-14

Hattie Protecte and
Ladies OF Ohio writes from Gallon,
Aher first child
bearing
my health ruined H
friend visiting dvhsf
done when
directions 1
friends - ~
MRS.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-11-14
justice to speak good word for it because
have found 1t to be such a rare exception.


I have known several women who were
little better than physical wrecks. mothers
who dragged out a miserable. painful exist
ence but were made we'll and strong through
The, use cf. Peruna. 1 have known Of cases
OF chronic catarrh which were curad in a
short times when dozen different remedies
had been experimental with and without
good results. 1 use it myself when feel
nervous and worn out. and l have always
found that the results were most satisfac-
factory" JULIA M. BROWN.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-27
atmf sucu lit cs semianst?

2iut elmer gountp- 6air im Staate
Nsiu YOrf 1at gr=Senator GapiO 9.
SilI unter anoerem aud bon bent
Sange aemiller Decentralization geipro=
den, bon iid reoen gu MAIDEN, lid
oTtentatio 3ur 59au 3u ltellen. vGpet=
tatularismus" bat er bas 9enannt.
,GpettatulariFen", iagt er. vaeben
Ii9 germ ben NnI6ein Der 5uperiOritdt
iiber anoere; in patriotiIden 2lngele.
eenbsitan mD9tsn lie als Die einSigeu
9u!toten 9elten; lie geben uor; ale
SIgenben gu beiiben, mdbreno iie ben
&noeren aae 2aiter iiberlailen; lie
I9euen gdipeioen uno CbIcuritdt.
Sic tuiirben rid)t leben tpplen, tpenn
iie niht fiets Dor bent NuQe oes Bub-
Iifums febsn t6nnten. sic perlaneen
mad Bublisitdt uno reprdIentiren oieie
in ibrer Sollbsit. Sic oeben Die aller.
eetp6bnlidHen ielbitberfd Neutrality-suspicious.
nebmun9en, Die l9on bom Utter Be.
moot iinb, nit elmer GnpbaIe ODn iid
als pdren lie Sratel uno ibre 8latt=
beiten ppn fublin,iter Srieinalitdt.
sic haben ibre preBa9enten, Die un=
auf9efOroert ben 3eituu9en aenaue Be-
ridte iibsr ale &leinigteiten liefern, Die
lie betreffen, mas lie Worgens. Mitta9s
'uno Nbenos tlun, als Ob Die g8elt ben
Athem anbielte. um nur ia niAts bon
oieien @idtisteiten au berlieren. sic
mii6en Ii6 in Nlles, 9leidpiel ob es
innerbalb ooer auBerbalb ibrer amt.
l:6en Gpbdre lie9t, uno MAIDEN in Der
&egsl aus Nllem, mas lie anfalen cine
5Olpelei. sino lis in einem Dfents
liAen amt, 10 freuen lie h6 tinoii6.
menn ibre 9erinaiten Sanolunsen para-
Dirt, aufaebaul1t. betlatidt meroen.
Sic lino iiher, DaB es ME supor iolde
0hentliGe geamte ge9eben bat, lDie lie
lino 10 aufrihti9, 10 iDpblipoaeno, 70
felbifaufopferno.
llnb nun entliebt bic Grage: SIT bies
auf HoOiebelt ooer auf Srpan seniinst,
ober auf 8eioe?
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-27

8as 6ons bss Nsgotiaaten Ghnse-
berger in Qubnnl (Bern) Qerietb In
Brano lno brannte tbeilipeiIe l.ieoer.
Eas Wobilar fonnie aeretiet tueroeii,
naeeaen ain9en Die Guiier-Borrdtbe 81
@uinoe.
gin Brono.Nusbrud i'm 5auie Der
8ebriiosr @ottlisb uno Grip Dprisber=
aer in Gber0ns gsrm ionnte rsbl5ei-
tia eeIblht lpernen.
Sn &onanshprn (Sbur9ail) fin6
brei ileinere gDo6nbGuIer nieoera J.
brannt. Ger irriinnias Gobn beg Ell.
nen granobefddOiAten, Glider, 1T Der
9ranofiifter.
Sn Der elIiIfl1en Gtaot Wiblbdus
Zen, iup sur 3eit bic Mele ifattiinoet,
1T bic gall3e yuoenitnot abqebrannt.
oarunter Elm eroBes girtusgebduoe, bas
8beater WeiHenbcd, 2eilid's 9anup-
titum. 9lrd, ein 9rioathaus fiua
Suer uno brannte 3ur 9dlfte nieoer.
Ser Sbaben miro auf $50. 900 ST.
selhdgt.
@eaeuwdrtia bat Die e5taot Bern
eili quite DliidAttib. @oni ootti9eii
@emsinoeratb lit ndmlid Der vStaot=
anseige," fir tueitere feds Sabre Der
gereinsoruferei fir $4,000 5r. per
Sabr berpt btet lporbeu.
Gas yBiemba9" =Ynb. @emeinoe
Sasle bel Yllraoorf lit al Srn. Gam-
ieper gum n5darfenefen" IN Srrgoorf
perfouft poroell.
9ebte Wpbe Gatten mir nun f60nes
Sommerluetter. oas BON llnIerer
Yauerniame aud seb0ria sum grnten
uno @moen benuBt luoroen lit.
gom |. big gum 10. 9tu9ult 1T uu=
Iere 8eaeno nun niemols pom Geaen
beimgelu6t nproen; tpern es nun oOb
vtrofen" fprtfabren luollte. Srodenss
Qgetter tdme ben SpdttartoHeln nod gu
gut. 0lit Den 6riibtartoifeln III es
uerpfuid)t; Die haben i'm SUM uno
Suli gu piel WaHer betommen. Nun.
mir pillen iebt aud ben @runo ber pie
len 9ieoerlbldse. Gin 6raueli i'm
,@du" (Golotburn) batte 9eIagt: @s
miro ih6n Q8etter gebea. lpenn mir ei=
nen neuen Baplt babsn! Ser neue
Bapft if 9etpdblt uno oas Ib0ne @sts
ter 1T qefonmen. Sonl st.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-27
Gnoe eines bttterem Samples.

.3mei NerSte bebanpelten mid lanse
tresen eines 0elhmiires auf meinfr
rehten Qunse," idreibt S. S. 5ue9es
pen Du pvnt Ga, ounp sabsn mid
auf. Sepermann 9laubts, pab meine
Belt 9efpmmen lei. SdlieBli6 prpbtrte
i4 nod Or. 8inss gietp Discovery fir
bic gusSebruna. 0as i9 pamit erSielte
ipar wunberbar, benn Ii, ipenisen Sasen
mar Id tpisper auI ben 8einen. Sebt
bin iA nun epllftanpis sefunp." sic III
unfeblbar fir alle 2unsen- unp 5alsleiS
ben, Grippe, Dneumcnia unr Sawinps
+ flht. prp6irt es. Sepe SOC. unb 81 100
Jlai6e TT sarantiert BON s. .. 8ains-
berger, Nprtbefer. DrpbeHafden fret.
Sn Hainsbersers apctIrfe tpirb peuti6
geiprChen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-27
scIDstn,o orD perbiitet.

Die iiberraiAenbe Nnfnnpisung, bab
cine gsrbiituns Ypn SelbitnCrp entbeft
wcrben iei, ipirp Gieie intereiiiren. Gin
absslpannteS SpltemL pper ylieperse-
fAlasenbsit iirb sepobnli6 bic gurbOten
bes Selbltmcrpes nnb III jeBt etipas
entpeft ipprnen, pnS jene 9orbcten per~
tinbern wirp. 8eim eriteit @epanfef,
lifb gu entfsiben, nebme man electric
gitters. Da iie eine srDbe Nerpen<9u=
ntf jinp, iperben ie bie Nerpen ltarfen
unb bas Gplten aufbauen. Gie reenlirt
aud ben Magen, bic Qebfr iinb bte Nie=
rfn. giar 80 Gts. uno 9arantirt ppn
6. o. NainSberger, Mpptbefer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-27

9urd germittiune unieres 9ie=
prdientanten i'm @ongreB, Serr S. %.
@afIinabam, erhielten mir cine Nn3abl
yYearbooks of the Department of
Agriculture" Die mir, 10 lange Der
Borratb reidt, an iolbe unierer Mbnn=
nenten abgeben, Die lib fur Die Sa6e
intereIliren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-27
Smporiirtes beatibcs nnO japauefii0es
Yursellaia.
japauefi6eS

Cine erobe anslpabl bieier f1Snelt gsaaren iinb
ioeben angefpminsl. CARTE Jdr6uns uno eiseilar>
tiae sSprlnen. 9arunter groBe 8alen ilno srobe
Sdanfdde.
yBir baten cine pplIitan6ige 9luSiuabl BON GbrD<
lulite smailirten aaren sarartirt als oas ablolit
bette Gabrifat. 9reifah plattrt, frfi Ypn 9iftser
5drr ilnb jeoes Gtiif garoiitirt ouf 8plDntllell>
belt nnb Daltbarfeit SIR jeOeS 5tid, has ib I'M
Gebralde uidt belpdbrt, pirb en ahbereS selefert.
SIR erfllnbigt Gub bsier nad' nnleren Saarprei-
fen, ehe SIR aupers pp eiufauft. Sbr lpart pealcs
lte,ls Is Grp5ent, ipcan SIR 6ier cinfauft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-27
Scr 9es,tId)e 8eobad)ter,
$ B.raxss.s.bsH osnbsr
Reobachter Publishing Co.
- In
gitm philadelphia, Cbio.
gamx.I ". Minais. asaaIs.ur.

Der .8eobohtsr- srfdeiut isben Dpnneritag inter
folgenben Subitripttonspreien:
Syir bic 9er 6tnoien uub Canada nit Der Mser. uub
Gartenbau.9eituue III Wurousbtsoblnna -. 81. 50
Sir 9entidauo nu6 bic Sduei3 pbne bic .gtter. uno
Sartenban. Seitung" BET 9cranssabluu9 :. 200
g9enn nacb ablouf sines Ssrmius ein abpnnent oos
glatt nlt reiurt reip. nlehr ols sue Summern on.
nimnit 10 ir0 Der getrtifenoe an fir ben plgenhen
3ermin als Nbpnueut ein9ctraQen.
Entered at the Post Office at New Philadelphia,
o.. as second class matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-27

guama6ten mad alIen 96eileu pvn
Oeutldlanb, Ssssrreid, unb Der @d,past
Irsrofa n eiefsr Giiies aasssfsrtist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18
Great is Irrigation.

The development of irrigation en-
terprises in Idaho is opening up
large area for settlement which add
materially to the agricultural wealth
of the state. In one project alone
in southern Idaho $40. 900 acres of
arid lands will be supplied with wat
er from an immence canal and open
ed for settlement. The land is in
the fertile valley of the Snake where
it has been proven that water is the
only thing needed to grow crops in
great abundance, yielding rich re-
turns to the man who tills the soil.
On this one tract alone is an area
capable of supporting $4,000 in
habitants. And this is only one in
stance of many projects for reclaim
ing arid areas in Idaho now wholly
or in great part unproductive. 1rri-
cation in Idaho will open up an en-
pire rich in wealth. A million acres
will de added to the productive area
of the state within the next ten years
and $1oo, 900, 900 to the agricul-
tural wealth of the state. Towns
and cities will spring up on the sage
brush plains and orchards and mead
ows cover the ground now haunted
by the coyote and the jack rabbit.
r Lewiston Teller.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18
A Sash and Door Factory.

While President Brady of the
American Falls Water, Light &
Power Co. was in Thursday he told
the Advertiser reporter that sash
and door factory may be established
here before long. Aman interested
in the manufacturing business is
figuring on the proposition, and if
he can secure favorable conditions
he will build a factory. Mr.. Brady
hopes to get the industry here, and
will mike him a good proposition.
Mr.. Brady further said that if every
thing goes as he anticipates, he will
have water on townsite by Septem-
Der st, 1904. He has signiled
his desire to become a member of
the American Falls Board of Trade
and we know that he will be OF
great assistance to the board.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18
MAGNIFICENT BUILDING.
Commercial Bank Erecting a Stone
and Brick Three Stories so
by I2O Feet.

Some towns grow by fits and
starts, some grow not at all, Cald-
we'll is growing all the time, sum-
mer, spring and fall. And there is
more fact than poetry in those lines.
The Commercial Bank has now
under course of construction a fine
brick block which will be 50 feet
wide, 12o feet long and in the main
three stories high. The first story
will be basement with ceiling four
feet above pavement line, the Sec
ond story will be occupied by the
bank proper whose business has
increased way beyond the capacity
of its present quarters. The third
story will he divided into offices,
both single, and in suites. The
building will be steam heated and
electrically lighted and cost approx
mately $40, 1000 when completed.
Its entire equipment is to be first
class in every respect, with all mod
ern improvements and conveniences'
Excavation is now nearly COM
pleted, and masonary work will be
commenced in few days. In view
of the enterprise shown by the rul-
ing spirits in the Commercial Bank,
| A. K. Steunenberg, Jno. {. Rice
and others, we cannot agree with
the beet sugar orators who deplore
and bewail the apathy of the mer
of Caldwell. It seems to us that
town of this size is moving along
at a right smart pace when it shows
$1oo, 900 worth of improvements
under way all at once. We believe
it is better to extol what IS being
done than dolorously complain
> what is not done. The new bank
building, like the Sebree hotel ane
the Froman business block is
splendid monument to the enter
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18
AN ELOPEMENT.
Also its Unhappy and Painful Ending
Serious Charge Against
Young Man.

Vim. Jobe and Inez Wilkinson,
a young couple living near this
town, wished to get married, but
objections were raised by Miss
Inez's parents. The young people
undertook to overcome the opposi-
ton by fight, so they both got
aboard one horse and flew for Nam
pa, evidently intending to have the
matrimonial knot tied there. But
something went wrong. William
and Inez were apprehended by the
minions of the law, and loves
young dream has suffered another
rude awakening. William was
taken before Judge Church and
held to answer to the charge OF
rape. Bail bond was fixed at $4,000,
and the accused was given over tc
the custody of the sheriff.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18

prise and progress of Caldwells
old timers. IF any of the new
timers, or nervously eloquent old
timers, want to move things faster,
there is no impeachment on the tail
of their shirts. They have univer-
sal consent to jump right in and
make things hum. THE TRIBUNE
takes pleasure in congratulating
and Commercial Bank folks. They
are going about things in straight
forward business like way that is
bound to inspire confidence and in
duce others to follow suit. OF
course, these indications of "bloated
capitalism are kind of rasping on
our socialistic nerves, but upon the
whole it may be better for all if the
prosperity which has in the past
attended the Commercial Bank con-
tinue to abide with it, until it be,
comes one of the largest, as it now
is among the solidest, institutions in
Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18
"A SPLENDID SUGAR FACTORY MEETING
Many Prominent Citizens Discuss the PPactibity Of
Installing Factory Here

Breathesthere a man with soul
50 dead, who never to himself hath
said, in all his history: this is the
soil, the CLINE the place in all the
universal space to build beet sugar
factory? If SO he was not present
at the sugar beet meeting last
Tuesday night. 1t was a gather
ing of comfortable dimensions, COM
posed of farmers, commercial men,
inanciers, lawyers, doctors, journ-
alists and layman, and there was
not a discordant note. Mr.. S. S.
Foote presided and after rapping
TOR order and receiving it announced
that the purpose of the meeting was
to arouse interest in the question of
establishing beet sugar factory in
Caldwell. He dwelled impressively
on the advantages which would
flow thereform to all classes, and
spoke reprovingly of the listlessness
which had come over the communi-
ty Next Hon. A. E. Gipson, editor
of the Gem State Rural took the
floor and occupied it forty min
utes with very interesting narra-
tion of his personal observations and
Investigations. He established to
the satisfaction of all present that
a beet sugar factory is highly de-
sirable institution in any locality,
and made statements supported by
by letters going to show that sugar
beet culture is an unfailing spring
of prosperity to farmers. He told
about places in Colorado that he
visited where prior to the advent of
the sugar factory land was heavy
stuff at SIS to $25 an acre, but
since had scared up the scale of
prices to the $3.50 and $3.50 mark.
He told about Mr.. Bramwell who
lives in Oregon, and how he cleared
$25.42 per acre raising sugar beets
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18

Scoville of Middleton would raise
sugar beets whether the factory
matured or not as they were worth
$6 ton for stock fodder, IF Sco-
vile is right about the matter it
seems to us that people who raise
beets for a factory hit themselves
off at the rate of $3.50 per ton.
Probably though the factory residue
would offset the difference.
Rev. Clay had just returned from
a beet sugar mission through the
Lower Boise and Parma districts.
He reported all the farmers, except
3, as anxious to go to raising beets.
He also intimated that Nampa
would capture the factory unless
Caldwell bestirred itself. He said
that Caldwell people were like a
nest of young birds up tree, wait
ing with gaping mouths for some
one to drop them nice juicy worm.
His report indicated highly favor
able condition of agricultural senti-
ment. Judge Sample gave re-
sumo Of his missionary 1abors, and
said that Nampa had offered to put
up $4,000 if he would devote himself
to her interests. He rejected the
proposal, saying, that as Caldwell
had treated him well, he would
not desert her until the last shadow
OF hope faded into despair. He
demonstrated the great advantages
of a beet sugar factory, and described
the great prosperity which upon a
recent trip to Lehi and Ogden he
had found to prevail there, in. conse'
quence of the operation of factories.
Judge Sample is fluent and i'm
pressive speaker and held his audi
ence in close attention throughout.
Mr.. Groome showed up the mer-
its of the enterprise in clear, bus
mess like way, but complained of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18

having to pay his own expenses
while engaged in promoting the
general welfare. He intimated that
he mentioned the matter because
he felt that the people of Caldwell
would, when they found it out, be
unwilling to permit an "old dried
up farmer" to carry such an un-
equal load. Hon. J. Horn, without
rising in his place, made brief but
painfully pointed speech apd there
upon withdrew. He said: "If the
people contribute $1,000, will the
Caldwell Beet Sugar Company
guarantee the factory?" The meet
ing passed through a silent zone
and proceeded with the regular or
der. Hon. J. H. Lowell made a
good talk in which he deplored the
visible apathy of Caldwell and hit
Boise several hard raps, the which
was generously applauded. He
characterized Mr.. Horns speech as
narrow and unworthy the consider
alton of a large and liberal minded
community. He said that even if
the factory were not secured the
good that would flow from period
of united effort would be ample
compensation for the money ex-
pended. Caldwell, he said, had
fallen into the habit of depending
too much on natural advantages of
location and thereby neglecting the
importance of human effort. He
pointed out the necessity of pay
roll, showing that a town without
a long payroll is worse off than a
fiddle without ''g" string. e".
DR.. Stalker and other gentlemen
made short and encouraging talks,
all of which stirred up considerable
enthusiasm. The question of sugar
factory seems now to be squarely
up to the farmers in this section
and it is hoped they may see their
way clear to guarantee the acreage.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18
PARMA THRIVING.
New Business Houses OpeniNg Up
= New Settlers Coming in.

@Parma is coming to the front.
Indeed, it is receiving just por-
portion Of the general prosperity
prevalent in Canyon County and is
taking rank with the older towns.
In recent interview Mr.. E. M.
Kirkpatrick, of that place an
nounced that he had recently
returned from Illinois and that
arrangements had been made fol
the establishment of a bank
The capital stock of the bank will
will be $50, 900 and Messrs. EN-
Kirkpatrick, c. B. HURT, R. H
Sammons, F. E. Fisk and G. M
kirkpatrick are the incorporates
In addition to the bank, Ballantyne
Dee Mercantile Company of Cald
we'll will establish a branch house
there. Messrs. Baliantyne anc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18

without turning hand except to
endorse his check when he made
the deposit. He read from Govern
ment Reports (Year Book 1oo1)
statements which avcrred that in
Colorado people had netted $40 an
acre, and expected to do much bet
ter when they had gotten some ex-
perlence in the business. He quot
ed from conversations had with
University professors and Prussian
experts indicating that Idaho is
well equipped in soil and climate
for the sugar beet industry, and
Caldwell the ideal spot. He made
1t perfectly clear that no enterprise
ever projected in this vicinity was
so full of prosperous promise. Mr..
Gipson also explained that a COM
pany had been formed and officers
chosen, and everything in ship
shape order for prosecuting the
work, except few dollars of cash
money in hand. The company
thought they could accomplish a
great deal and probably attain COM
plete success if they had about
$1,000 ready money. Some $500
had been subscribed, but it was
not enough to do the business. He
ALSO explained that those who con-
tributed would be given stock at
par value to the extent of their do
nations. The money thus raised
would be used in paying solicitors
to go out among the farmers and
induce them to raise sugar beets.
A great deal of work is involved in
the f1otation of the enterprise. Be-
fore the company can begin to do
things there must be pledged 5000
acres to beet culture for S years, at
81. so ton. Mr.. Gipson did not
state what portion of the 5000 acres
is secured, but intimated that a Mr..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18

Dee have gone over the ground
thoroughly and have already COM
pleted arrangements. Several 9th
er enterprises of equal merit will be
located and established in Parma
The men who are going to engage
in business are substantial, level
headed business men.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18
Build a Home.

The Caldwell Building & Loan
Association is now ready for Busi-
ness. First come, first served.
Make application to A. K. Steun'
enberg, Secretary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18

for - int. n, Fairchild Diphtheria Remedy
throatt ttOernal and external use, for
War;, troubles of different forms.
Best 'Gheeo mne to cure or money refunded.
beast 4IESment lament on earth for man or
Drn".,:F D For sale at H. D. Blatchley,
UsslSt' Caldwell. Idaho,