davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-31
That Reservoir.

It's terribly uncomfortable feel
ing to live under reservoir that
every year threatens to give way
and wipe you from the face of the
earth. We had just such an un-
comfortable feeling last week and
we had it distressingly bad, too,
and haven't entirely recovered from
the feeling yet.
Every year about this season and
every other week during the season
we have a good scare, the report
going around to the effect that the
Indian creek reservoir has burst,
and that deluge is en- route here
at a record breaking pace.
It's covering Our head with gray
hair, furrowing our face with
wrinkles and filling our mind with
an agony of dread.
1t seems to us that that reservoir
on Indian creek and other reser-
voirs throughout the State should
be carefully examined every year
by the State Engineer and given a
certificate of character, by making
public its actual condition, and
what we can expect from it.
The report of State Engineer
Ross on the Indian creek reservoir.
which appears in another column
is far from being exactly comfort
ing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-31
MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
Two Daughters of Mr. and Mrs. }.
N. fisher SaddeNly Iaken Off.

Two Daughters of Mr. and Mrs. }.
NJ. Fisher SuddeNly Taken Oft.
On Last Sunday morning immed-
lately after breakfast the two young
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Fisher, Jean, aged 4 years, and
Katherine, aged years, were taken
violently i'll. A physician was at
once summoned but in spite of his
efforts the older child died within
"a hours. About IL hours later,
on Monday the younger child died.
All the physicians of Weiser were
summoned after the death of Jean
but they were unable to save the
second. The case is very puzzling
and the doctors have been unable
to decide upon the cause of death.
There were no symptoms Of disease
and death occurred too quickly to
be caused by ordinary forms Of con-
tagious diseases and none of these
were present. No unusual food
had been eaten, and others ate
what the children ate and were not
sick. The physicians held a post
mortem examination and examined
the food and the stomachs of the
children, but could find no evidences
of poison. The stomach of the
younger has been sent away for
chemical analysis.
Meanwhile the awful fact stuns
the parents that the children are
dead. Mrs. Fisher is so Frustrated
with grief as to be in the most Sc
rions condition.-Weiser Signal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-31
Been There. Too.

The way those fellows down
east are holding up the coal trains
and helping themselves to the coal,
reminds us that Caldwell once had
a coal famine, too. So we feel a
sort of friendly interest in their ex-
ploits. Distinguished citizens of
this place years ago-about 10
years ago-when trains stopped
here used climb on and each throw
off for himself a wagon load or so
of coal. This was not done here,
and it is not being done in the east,
in spirit of wantonness, but sim
ply because people had to keep
warm and the coal companies would
not supply our needs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-31
Dsirvmen Getting Together for Mo-
tual Help.
ORGANIZATION IN THE AIR
wifi Benefit the Creamery And The
Milk PrOduCeC-A Wise
Move.

An effort is being made by loca,
dairvmen to effect a permanent
organization. Last week a meet
ing was held at the city hall and
a temporary organization effected
Yesterday was held at the same
place another meeting, but owing
TO the inclemency of the weather,
but few were present.
In speaking to one of the associ-
TONS most active prom oters he in
substance said: Organization
seems to be in the air, and has per"
colated through the social fab"
ric from the gigantic steel trust
down to the humble farmer. The
truth is dawning on the minds of
men that their interests are mutual;
that the union of all following the
same line of work is essential to
true progress and permanent pros
prosperity.
For instance: It is claimed that
the creamery associations have an
understanding aud, as result, in
dealing with disorganized lot of
dairymen, they have the advantage
and can dictate terms and prices.
And by some it is claimed that har-
monious relations do not exist be-
tween them, and farmers are selling
butter so low as IS cents pound
in competition with the creamery
product.
This condition of affairs should
not exist as the dairy and creamery
interests are mutual. The cream
cry could not exist without the
milkproducer, and the latter would
have hard times without the income
from the creamery.
The object of the Dairyman's
Association is to organize not only
for their protection, but to also
study more thoroughly the subject
Of dairying in its every aspect.
We wish it success.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-31

law and doing other crazy things,
we became able to place our wish
bone against the bar and tell the
story Of our life Ave times, licking
up one at every period-and they
were short sentences at that. We
felt SO good we became alarmed and
consulted our doctor. and when we
told him about our appetite he
doctored US for hollow leg and tape
worm.
Our wife developed a worried
and haggard appearance, yet, with
al had look of grim determination.
We took a business trip intending
to be away month, but hurried
back in a week, as nothing tasted
right to us and we could not eat.
One afternoon we left the Office
early, as we were anxious to get
home for another meal, but found
things in possession of revenue Of.
ticers and our wife in tears. It
seems that our neighbors, having
seen truck.load of whiskey,
brandy, etc, unloaded and carried
into our residence about twice each
week, had reported to the authori-
ties that we were running blind
pig. We squared things, but since
then nothing has tasted right.
Still we'had a rosy time while it
lasted, and if your husband is a
good fellow, give him a whirl at it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-31
COLLEGE NOTES.

Miss Iva Billings visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Mckee Friday.
VerlingS Cox visited his home in
Middleton last Sunday.
Misses Langtree and Masterson
attended a party at Middleton Fri
day night.
"A great many of the students
attended the liquid air entertain
ment at the opera house.
Miss Della Clemens has returned
to school after being absent three
weeks on account Of sickness.
Prof. Boone was called away from
school Wednesday to attend the
funeral of the. late Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell.
Miss Bessie Fisk, Fred Mitchell
and Arthur Stewart visited their
respective homes in Parma a few
days last week.
The Columbian Literary rendered
the following excellent program last
Friday night: Declarations, Eliz-
abeth Yeargenson, Iva Billings;
Orations, Albert Christensen, Floy
Ward and Georgia Foote; Essays,
Pearl Keller and Fred Myers; Read
ings, Leona Beers, Nellie Platt and
Edward Gott; Extemp orations,
Lanty Rucker, Della Myers and
Leora Myers; Debate, affirmative,
Ollie Slater, Edward Gott; mega
tive, John Whine, Minnie Kings
bury. Question, Resolved, that
Senator Smoot should be seated in
Congress. This was the most in
teresting debate that has ever taken
place in the society, it being one OF
the leading questions of the day.
Every one was excited over it.
Critics decided it in favor of the
affirmative.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-31
The Drink Cure.

To the Editor: My husband is
moderate drinker, and I desire to
break him of the habit. I have
heard that by putting whiskey,
brandy, etc., in the TODD eaten by a
drinking man the taste of it be-
comes SO nauseating that the habit,
the desire for it, is entirely and per-
manently broken. Will you kindly
advise me as to whether this is cor
rect or not, and oblige constant
reader of your peerless journal.
ours in perplexity.
MRS. A. MARTINI.
We can perhaps answer your
question better by relating an ex-
perlence of ours in which we were
the innocent lamb intended for the
cruel slaughter. Some years ago
our wife got the same hunch that
mas Jolted you, and which we think
originated with some water wagon
man possessing a smattering of
Latin (similia simiIi6us curGmtuy. J
We had been in the habit of knock.
Ing our home cooking but suddenly
there was change for the better.
Everything tasted like terrapin and
eanvasback and we began to neg
lect our business in order to get
nome early to our meals.
We ate until our eyes bulged out
like seed onions and you could
knock them off with stick. From
small eater we developed an ap.
petite like a prime porker, and we
lelt like two-year-old all the time.
We also had an alarming craving
1or liquor, and from a moderate
orlnker, who could not take more
than three cocktails without going
nome and kissing our mother-in.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-31
Members of SapphOnians Have a
Royal Time.
AT THE HOME OF MISS CUPP
The Misses Mary Cupp and Clara
Smith Entertain in Honor of
Some Friends.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Cupp was the scene of delightful
party Saturday night, given by the
Misses Mary Cupp and Clara Smith
in honor of Miss Bessie Rich of
Boise, and Miss Canter Of Jordan
Valley. Games, music and other
amusements were INDUCED in and
an enjoyable time is reported by
those whe were present. At IL
o'clock refreshments were served
to which all did justice. Those
present were:, Misses Emma Nor
gan, Ida Barrett, Mayse1 Cooper,
Maggie Davis, Bessie Harris, Edith
George, Louie Roberts and F1oy
Hurt; Messrs. VIM. Norton, Wes-
ley Little, Bert George, Ed Gott,
James Smith and Edward Price.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-31
Imagination and Illness.

An interesting experiment was
recently made by DR.. Durand, in
reference to the relative power of
imagination of the two sexes. He
gave to one hundred of his hospital
patients dose of sweetened water,
and shortly afterward entered the
room, apparently greatly agitated,
saying he had, by mistake, admin
istered a powerful emetic. In a
few minutes four-ffths of his sub
jects were affected by the supposed
emetic. These were mainly men,
while all of those not affected were
women.-Tit- Bits.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-31
A Bad Practice.

In order to build up a circulation
it is customary for newspapers to
sent out sample copies to people
not subscribers. 1t is expected that
the persons to whom these papers
are sent will take them home and
read them and, if they find the pa
per satisfactory, they will subscribe
for it. This is legitimate way to
build up circulation.
But in the newspaper business
there are unprincipled men who
take advantage of this privilege,
send papers to those who have
not subscribed for them and later
try to collect for the same.
There seems an element of jus
tice in a person demanding pay for
things furnished; but there is no
justice in forcing upon one some
thing he may not want, and then
trying to make him pay for it.
If a person evidences his desire
for a paper by subscribing for it,
and the paper continues for a long
er period than ordered and the sub,
scriber continues to take the same,
then he should pay for the same,
just the same as when one orders
milk, butter, eggs, ETC., as regular
customers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-31
in MemOriaml.

Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell, father
and mother of D. D. Campbell,
died at their home within 48 hours
of each other, the old gentleman
passing away Saturday and the old
lady following Tuesday. The gen
eral cause was old age. Duncan
Campbell was born in Scotland in
1923. Mary Campbell was also
born in Scotland in 1890. From
there they removed to Canada and
were united in marriage in the year
1854 and from that marriage IL
children were born to them, all
of whom are living. These es.
teemed people moved to Caldwell
two years ago, having lived on a
farm near town the most of the
time. They came from South Da.
kota. They had gained the respect
of all with whom they had become
acquainted, and their death, though
not unexpected, was shock to the
neighborhood. Duncan Campbell
was 7o years of age and his wife,
Mary, was 73 years. While there
was deep pathos in the manner of
their passage from earth, yet what
more fitting than that two loving
souls who had hand in hand made
a long and toilsome journey, should
lay down the burden at the same
time and together pass to eternal
rest and eternal glory.
They leftone unmarried daughter.
Myrtle Campbell, D. D. Campbell
of this place, Mrs. Bell Woods of
Atchinson, Kansas, Mrs. VIM.
Guering of this place, Mrs. Mark
Moler, of Marshalltown, Iowa,
Douglas A Campbell of this place,
John Campbell of Zering, Iowa,
Neal Campbell and Malcomb Camp
bell of Sioux Falls, S. D., Mrs.
Dora Royce Edward Campbell.
Among the best known survivors
OF deceased is D. D. Campbell of
this city, who is probably the most
popular man in the county, es-
teemed for his generosity, affability
and business insight and integrity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-31
In MemOrian1.

Last week J. E. Roberts, editor
of the Caldwell News, was called to
Cove, Oregon, on account of the
death of his father, Thomas Henry
Roberts.
Mr.. Roberts father served his
fellowman with distinction in many
capacities--soldier, writer, public
officer, and finally, at the advanced
age of 81 years and full of honor,
he retired from the scene of his la
bors here to join his wife and other
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-31
Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that seal
ed bids will be received by the
Board of County Commissioners up
to and including February 10th,
1903, at 10 o'clock, A. M, for the
removal of the County Bridge across
the. Payette River near Emmett,
Idaho, to be taken down carefully
and each span piled separately.
Said Board reserves the rightto
reject any and all bids.
All bids to be addressed to the
Clerk of the Board of County Com
mi -,e~e.
JOHN A. TUCKER.
Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-31
PROGRAM.

Teachers Reading Circle, Jan. 3l At School 4PM
Music Pupils from Room
Examinations Discussion led by Mrs. Clay Walker
Reading Methods Of Teaching. be
General Discussion The Declaration Independence
Music. Pupils from Room Miss Mcfarland Teacher
From the Parents Standpoint Mrs. W. A. Stone
Items the Parent furnish the Teacher which may
Mrs. J. Walter Johnson
Examples from life Child Study
Mary HERMAN
What noted Educators Bertha Peterson
Parents and Patrons Cordially Invited.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-31
CLUB MEETING.

The Woman's Republican Club
will meet at the home of Mrs. R.
H. Davis Wednesday evening, Feb.
4th at p. m. A full attendance is
desired, and all members of the
club are earnestly and cordially in
vited. .-..v .-..
MRS. W. A. STONE, President.
MRS. SOPHIA DAVIS, Chairman
Executive Committee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-31
A UNION TOWN.
The Different Trade Organizations
UniOnizinq.

sWS UNSSESssS SV@WC VUS0HuG0GSVHS
UniOnizing.
The Caldwell blacksmiths met
some time ago and affected local
organization with a view of becom-
ing a member of the Federated
Trades Union. They elected the
following officers: "A. L. Butts,
president; Ora A. Cox, secretary;
and T. M. Ward, treasurer. Mr..
Cox has been in correspondence
with the officers of the Federated
Trades union, and at the present
time it begins to look like the local
blacksmiths will be members Of
that organization.
It is also rumored that the car"
penters will organize a union, and
that the clerks have formed union.
Program Gem Of The Mts c. L. S. C..
Roll Call-Highways and Byways.
In, Chautauqua. Saxon and Slave
to the Movement toward the Pa
cifc. Discussion led by Mrs.
Groome.
Ten NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Quiz-Mrs. Steunenberg.
Paper, Gladsoute-Miss Gipson.
Depew Corners minutes.
Next meeting at Mrs. Williams i.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-31
The Veneer.

Way down yonder in the dawn .
of civilization when a young swain
went forth to seek his mate, in
stead of pouring a pound of per-
fume on his clothes and putting a
bunch of forget-rne-nots in his but
tonhole, he spat on his hands and
took a fresh grip on his war club.
When he met his inamorita he
would say, Come with me sissy,
have need of thee" And if sissy,
came not, he would biff her with
his war club and drag the reluctant
maiden to his wickiup.
The old spirit has not departed
from the souls of men, and today,
every once in a while, some hare
Drained atavic idiot, living in
the dead center of goth century
civilization goes forth to WOO some
uamSel ana she thinking him not
available as matrimonial timber, he
hies forth, drinks two bottles of
frewater, gets gun and proceeds
to kill the maiden, ana then, in a
fit of temporary sanity, turns the
arsenal on himself.
This old spirit seems to be COM
ing popular. Scarce a day passes,
but the result of madman of this
character and his work appears in
the columns of the daily press, and
something should be done, if any,
thing can be done, to relieve the
earth of such freaks.
We are not able to think of any
thing just now sufficiently effective
to relieve the present need, but the
killing of a few writers of crazy
love stories should be the first step,
and possibly nature would do the
rest.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-31
H0medale School Report.

For month ending Jan. 9, 1903.
Number of males enrolled, S, fe-
males, 9, total, II. Average at
tendance, males, S, females, 8; to-
tai, 13. Number of library books
read, "a. Number of books added
to library, IS. Roll of honor, none.
Visitors, none.
JOHN M. EARNER.
Teacher.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-31
in the Great Beyond.

IGlatlOnS IN the GrSaC BEYOND
Believing, as we most earnestly
do, in more glorious and happier
future in the hereafter for all the
sons and daughters of men, we cam
not feel sorrow for those who have
departed this life, but for those
who have been deprived of blessed
companionship and especially of an
earnest, helpful and devoted father,
our heart warns in sympathy for
them and we feel to mingle our
tears with theirs.
And to our friend and fellow
worker, Mr.. Roberts, and to the
other bereaved and sorrowing rela-
tives and friends, we extend our
sincere and heartfelt sympathy.
Woman's Republican Club at
home of Mrs. Davis Wednesday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-31

Woman's Republican Club at
home of Mrs. Davis Wednesday
evening at 8.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-31

Woman's Republican Club al
home of Mrs. Davis Wednesday
evening at g..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-07
EEL PAPADO-

Un importante diario madrileho condensa en- rn
bIante artfculo Ia historic del Papado hace notar
que jamas ha tenido respectable institution una
importancia como en- la actualidad. b tf5-. reri
Hace una lgerfsima sntesis de los soberanos
que han atacado defendido Ell poder temporal, con-
densandola en- estas palabras: -o =
naslFernando 81 Catolico aconsejaba al conde de
Ribagorza la pris6n de legados, invitAn-
dole, ESQ ST, q que los pusiese buen recaudo con
znuchisimo respeto.
Carlos ordenaba Ell asalto de Roma. Y el du-
que de Alba por no haber imitado, afos despues, al
condestable de Borb6n recibfa severas amonestacio
mes de Felipe II.
En- cambo, Isabel II mandaba TN ejercito a TIA.
liza para restaurar al Pontf6ce en- solo; do1ida
posteriormente de haber tenido que la ace
iala unidad de Italia, arrojabase por desagraviar q
Pic TX, en- brazos de los ultramontanos que acaba-
ION por arrastrar1a al Puente de Acolea. a ~
Polfticos legislatures creyeron en- Espana que
el poder temporal era inmutab!e e intangible, dan
dose Ell de que solo los neos sino los docri-
narios, no viesen en- la cafda de 1870 mas que un
eclipse transitorio .usf. Ia.
Sc han engahado los que asi pensaban, no ha
provenido de clio para la autoridad de la Igesa Ca
tolica ninguna clase de perjuicio.
La Erase dirigida Charrette por Pho TX en- 20
de Septiembre de 1870: "facciamO la dattagI Iia" y
que sirvi6 de divisa aquel Pontfce hasta la hora
&c su muerte, fue trocada en- labios de Leon XIII
por la de 'brocedamns Pace", la cual eli egrego
varon ajust6 uraute un cuarto de sig1o ducta
NADIA ha perdido. con tai evolucion, la Santa
Sede.
Nc hubiera logrado, certamente, Ell Vaticano el
acatamiento respetuoso de monarqufas. imperios y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-07

Ell ministro de la Gobernaci6u, el
gobernador 6 ell alcalde. para revocar
las resoluciones 6 actos de los inspecto-
res generates, provirciales 6 municipal
les, tendran que hacerlo por escrito,
asumiendo la responsabilidad de sus
deCretoS.
Tampoco las autoridades podran
rehusar su apoyo a los inspectores, sino
mediante resoluciones razonadas.
Por cada 900 familias pobres habra,
por 10 menos, un medico fitular en- ca
da Ayuntamiento.
Estos medicos constituiran un Cuer-
po, para ingresar en- el cua sera indis-
pensable una de las condolences 81
|guientes:
Primera. L1evar actualmente mas
de ct1atro amos" en- el desempefio de
una misma tjtular seis en- ell de variss.
Segunda. Ser doctor 8 licenciado co
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-07


e miod al
Ia
Su eevacon dbe a sus nhuencs. sino su talnto
Pontce
Lar cara o,y ieneraz
m sdesgri
oaunPa
a
ell
H
lie los infotuna
a Ell
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-07

partido, el subdelegado de Medicina,
tanbien inspector.
Serap vocales natos ell secretario del
Ayuntamiento, ell farmaceutico y vete-
rinario municipales.
En- cada Municipio habra un inspec-
tor de Sandal, que 10 sera Ell medico
titular y en- las cabezas de partido Ell
subdelegado de Medicina.
En- las poblaciones de mas de 10000
almss habra tantos cuantas veces esta
cifrs este contenida en- ell Censo.
Los inspectores municipales tendran
iniciativa propia, entendiendose con los
Ayuntamientos Juntas. inspectores pro
vincia)es y demas Corporaciones direc-
tamente, seg1n los casos.
Sc les encomiendan funciones propias
de inspection de escuelas, casas y vi
|viendas en- construction ,.mercados, tien.
das, focos de infection, etc.
No podran ser Separates del cargo
Isin previa formation de expediente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-07
Naejic0 Ess'6sEoea.o
EMeWaS FHimaS

Anlnciase Ell descubrimiento, cerca
de Tinguindon, poblaci5n del estado
de Morelia, de los yacimientos de cobre
mas extensos y ricos de todo el mundo.
Peritos en- negocio de minerfa han exa.
mineria ell lugar y dicen haber ha-
ilado mineral por I'm espacio de
$4,000 acres unas 50 900 hect5-
reas). Las vetas descuEiertas son ca
torce, una de elias con descientas me-
tros de ancho y m&s de 20 900 de largo,
extendiendose por la superficie del te-
reno.
El hallazgo fue hecho nor don 7. Ci-
ceron CasElllon cuyo sef1cr denunci6
las minas al gobierno, reclamardo de-
rechos de propiedad, segdn Ia ley.