davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-21
Estray Notice.

Taken up by the undersigned, Feb.
II, 1903, at my ranch at Middleton,
the following described horses:
One sorrel mare with sorrel colt bv
her side, mare branded with triangle
on left stifie, no visible brand on colt
One roam two-year-old FLY branded
I on left shoulder;
One bay two-year- old fillev without
any visible brand.
Feb. 10, 1903. R. RUTLEeE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-21

first a copy Of Bodenhausen's Ma
donna, being won byMrs. Steunen-
berg and the second, a copy Of a
crown of Wild Olives by Miss Clip
SON. The ladies served delicious
luncheon at the close of the after
noon, the place cards being artistic
designs in water colors tied with
cream satin ribbon.
The Lowell literary society held
their regular meeting Friday even
ing, having a good attendance and
a very interesting program was rem
dered as follows: Defamation,
Misses Grace VanWyngarden, Rhea
Langtree and Nellie Myers; Grafton,
Miss Grace Castator, Messrs. Oral
Andrews and Verling Cox; reading
Of the Spy by Leonard Saxton;
select reading, Willard Franks:
Extemp. speech, Miss Bertha Mas
terson, Messrs. Jesse Andrews and
Edward Clemens. Debate, Resolv-
ed, That the two-mile limit law
should be abolished. Affirmative,
Jake Laferty and Elmer Matthews.
Negative, Wesley Little and Cleve
Groome.
w. R. Lanktree, chairman of
the board of county commissioners,
took occasion a short time ago to
visit the county poor farm, and
found the superintendent, Mr.. Ma
gee, away from the institution
teaching school. Very much dis
liking the idea Of spelling a good
teacher by making him keeper of
the county's poor, he asked for Mr..
Magee's resignation. Mi1t Payne
of Middleton was Immediately APP
pointed to the position made va
cant. The gentleman has worked
for Mr.. Lanktree three or four
years, and is reputed as being an
active, faithful young man. HE
will be assisted by his estimable
wife in the care of the farm.
Mrs. w. A. Stone entertained
Wednesday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Morrison. The spacious par
lors sH.were tastefully decorated in
honor of the occasion, pink and
white being the color scheme. An
auction sale in which mysteriously
listed packages were sold to the
highest bidder created great deal
of enthusiasm as we'll as amusement
among the ladies'. The hostess,
assisted by Mesdames Chas. Cakes
and Mike Roberts, served an elab-
crate lunch at the close of the after
noon, in which the color scheme of
the rooms predominated. The fol-
lowing ladies were present: Mes
DANES Morrison, Roadway, A. K.
Steunenberg, Chas. Steunenberg,
T. K. Little, Hollecker, Ollie,
Dew, Stalker, Roberts, Hay, Cakes,
Groome, Stiles, Mckenzie, Batch
ley, Boone, VanWyngarten, Mar
latt; Misses Newland and Finney.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-21
No. 1890
NO, FOJU
Report Of the Condition

OF the First National Bank at Cald-
we'll, in the State Of Idaho, at the close
of business February 6, 1903.
RESOURCES
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-21
BuCklen'S ArniCa SaEye,

The best and most famous compound
in the world to conquer aches and kill
pains. Cures Cuts, heals Burns and
Bruises, subdues Inflammation, mas
tiers Piles. Millions of Boxes sold
yearly. Works wonders in Boils, VI
GERS, Felons, Skin Eruptions. It cures
or no pay. 25c at Blatchley's drug
store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-21
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF
NOTlCE%FOR PUBLICATION
United States Land ONCE,
R0tSR Idohn

United States Land Office,
Boise, Idaho,
\ office is hereby givon that Albert G. Temp ot
\ Boise, Idaho, administrator Of the estate Of
G.eosrge " !: Lemp, deceased, has filed notice
Of intention to make proof on his desert land
earn No. 1904, for the Z X Sec. 81, tn, n. r .
HSaB M, before Register and Receiver at Boise.
He names the following witnesses To move iT tSo
complete irrigation and reclamation Of said Land
Edward Lemp, H. Rutledge, George Hicks ali
Of 81 holse, Idaho, and Fred Marks Of Meridian
F21M28
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-21
y Millions Put to Work.

The wonderful activity of the new
century is shown by an enormous de-
mand for the worlds best workers
DR.. Ctng's New Life Pills. For Con
stipatiod, Sick Headache, Biliousness
or any trouble of Stomach, Liver or
Kidneys they're unrivaled. Onlv 25c
at Blatchley's drug store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-21

Vim. Rode has been quite sick
with blood poisoning which was
brought about by an ak wound on
his arm. He is getting better.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-21

For SALE Cheap for cash.
Twenty acres of land sswithin the
city limits. Enquire of Jasper
Nichols, Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-21

4
i HolIscker of Montana.
Last Saturday marriage licenses
were issued to William Anes ant
Mrs. Rosa Boyse, and TO James o
Fox and Bertha Mckee.
VIM. Rode has been quite sicl
with blood poisoning which wa:
brought about by an ak wound OF
/ his arm. He is getting better.
E. c. Lavering is offering g
pleasing as well as unique induce
ment to lovers of the beautiful
See another column, or call at his
studio. T@@ A. T Il. s..~a .a-s.-.. ...
A skating party was held ON Hol
combs pond, back of the Caldwell
Cemetery Monday evening. A very
enjoyable time was spent by all who
attended. 4a> ,.4
One picture in natural colors in
plate given away free with each
dozen photos to those who get pic
lures between Feb. IS and Mar IS.
E. C.~Lavering. ~ .
Nampa people are wondering if
it was cream or buttermilk c. w.
Cooper was carrying when he fell
down the steps of the Dewey bowl
ing alley, and got that shanty over
his eye.
Miss Anita R. Bibbins will meet
the musical people of Caldwell next
Wednesday evening at o'clock in
the Assembly Hall, the object of
the meeting being to form a May
Festival Chorus.
Mr.. Ross Dement,, who recently
took his baby to st. Louis to be
operated on, writes back that the
child successfully underwent the
operation and he expects to return
home as soon as the child is able to
come.
The E pworth League of the
Methodist Church held their bust
ness meeting last Monday evening
in the Methodist church. After
the business Of the society was
transacted a valentine party was
given by the League. A very en-
joyable time was spent by those
who attended.
The A. A. of the G. of l. held a
meeting at the college Wednesday
evening to consider letter from
the Weiser A. of A. regarding the
admission of the Boise high school
team in the contest between Weiser
and G. of I. 1t was decided by a
unanimous vote of the association
that Boise should not be admitted.
The baby boy of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnum of Lower Boise,
died of pneumonia last Friday and
was buried in the Tucker cemetery
at Lower Boise Sunday. The child
was two months old and an only
boy. The bereaved parents have
the sympathy of a large circle OF
friends and neighbors.
The Y. P. S. c. E. of the Pres
byterian Church held their monthly
business meeting at the home OF
Prof. Boone Monday evening. At
ter the business of the society was
transacted a social hour was en-
joyed during which refreshments
were served. There were IS young
people present and very pleasant
time was spent by all.
c. S. Davis, one of the enterpris-
Ing young business men of this
city, has just completed all the ar
for a handsome brick
structure at the corner of Maiu and
Kimball streets. The building will
be 26 100 feet, stories high,
with all the modern improvements
and conveniences. MI. Davis is to
commended for his public spirit.
A skating party went out to Mid
dleton Saturday evening to skate
on the Cheney pond. After spend
ing a few hours skating they re-
turned to Caldwell. Those attend
ing were, Misses Grace VanWyn-
garden, Floy Ward, Louise Sebree
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-21
WANTED

FCRS-highest cash price paid for
all kinds of furs. c. S. Davis
Caldwell Idao,
Cor. Main st. and Kimbell Ave,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-21
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

Advertisements under this head,
S cents per line first insertion, :
cents per line, each subsequent in
sertior.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-21
FOR SALE

No. IL Double Barrel Hammer.
less shot gun. Winchester As-7o.
Call ON J. H. Merritt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-22

There Is no .easIdn which preset
such terrible |dvanfage to the pE|
teal Joker al ythat lof a sea voyg 4
end there Is ire on which bis ID Is
become more nbcarable. The follow
ing incident ea bodies one OF bis most
, I~bitious Ms: When we were In
y S.ddk e gulf of St Lawrence
and the nearest coast was 200 miles
away a Yankee quietly remarked.
"waai. | guess we are quite close to
land now. II amt more'n three-quar-
tiers OF a mile away. nohow." Person
ally we took no interest In facts OF this
nature and were content TO sit and be-
lieye. but many excited travellers dash
ed out OF the smoking room TO have q
look at the long hoped for continent.
They presently came back in the worst
OF tempers, saying that the charts and
all other authorities declared the land
10 be az least 200 miles away and that
there was certainly none In sight
WAL. / didn't say the shore" return.
ed the champion joker Il guess
there's land right under us. not three
quarters OF a mile away"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-22
TURKEYS.
POTATOES.

Best bushel sweet potatoes, ]. II.
Thomas.
Second best, George II. Echols.
Prof. Marshall was called for
and made talk upon the subject
of hoes and the hog show. He
said he was ag'eeahly surprised at
the number Of good hogs shown on
this occasion, and he believed that
this show was enough TO convince
our people Of the practicability and
profit Of hog raising in Brazos
county. He lectured on the re
spective merits Of the different
breeds Of hogs, and his talk was
much appreciated by those present.
The Eagles hog show, being the
iirst ever held in Brazos county,
should not he allowed to he the
last. The idea should be taken up
and carried to the full extent Of it's
value a. promoter Of the cause
Of diversiiication in Brazos county.
The County Farmers Institute
failed TO hold a session, the presi.
dent, J. II. White, appointing next
Saturday for the next meeting. to
consider the question Of purchasing
cotton seed and Irish potatoes.
Great interest is felt in this mat
ter by many people in the county,
and it is hoped that a well attended
meeting may be held next Saiur-
day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-22
haer-ady's auiekae.-.

Brander Matthews In lecture on the
drama told Of an incident showing the
rare presence of mind of william
Charles Macready. According TO Mr.
Matthew'S. he got the story from an old
man who saw Macrcady far back in
the forties.
In a shipboard scene the actor paced
the deck while the canvas representing
the sea was kept in motion by the
walking beneath OF men with half bent
bodies. The cloth had been worn to
thinncss by dint OF much use. when
hacready came to the most impas
stoned part OF his monologne and the
waves were rising higher and higher
the audience was astoundcd 20 see
red head pop up through the crest of q
wave. The actor saw II. too. and for n
moment he looked as II he were dis
concerted but II was only for a mo.
ment Raising his voice. he shouted:
"Man overboardF'
And this made the people cheer and
praise Macready all the more.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-22
SOME VERY FINE H0dS WERE SHOWN
AND A BIO CROWD TO SEE
THEM
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION
Expressed and one and all Think Brysu's
First Hog Show Was q Marked
Success.
ppppansppnssssoon

The Eagles hog show at the
court house yesterday presented a
very entertaining scene Y inter
ested people who for hours hrong.
ed around the pens andN Noked
with great admiration at some a.
fine specimens Of swine as were
ever assembled, probably, in a
little jumped-up hog show.
Sixteen pens We're built to ac-
commodate the exhibit, and all but
two were occupied. Considering
the extremely threatening weather,
the show was great success.
Many owners Of good hogs, who
had intended to bring exhibits told
The Eagle representative that they
we're deferred by the threatening
weather. The attendance also
would have been even larger than
it was but for this cause.
AMONG THE EXHIBITS. ~
Mark Wilcox showed a beautiful,
Essex boar, three months old.
e.. G.. McLendon brought a
prize winning Poland China pig, a
fine one for FIVE months old.
4. r. Knowles exhibited 1--WE
pure bred Berkshires, two months
old.
T. p. Simpson exhibited q 6ne
grade SOW, weighing $50 pounds.
This SOW would have taken "a
premium, We believe, but flr
mistake made in chasing her as a
pure bred when the Judges came TO
look At her. Because We believe
this, Mr.. simpson shall have a
cash prize, even though it was not
awarded him.
w. Z. Graham was the heaviest
cash prize winner, taking of 81 80
for two prizes on his three grade
Poland China pigs.
W. x. Cayitt shoSed two fine
Essex sows, one splendid Essex
boar and twenty-seven little pure
bred Essex pigs, two weeks old,
that ELECTED great admiration.
Howell Bros. showed two pure
bred Berkshire sows seven months
old, and one fine Berkshire boar,
five months old.
A. b. McSwain was a cash prize
winner. on bis trio Of fine grade
Poland Chinas, four months old.
+. A. Capps showed three pure
bred Poland Chinas. two months
old, that we're beauties.
II. l.. Hen-arling showed a very
fine Poland China boar.
w. o Sanders showed a bunch
Of pure bred Poland Chinas that
contained a SOW which Prot. Mar
shall pronounced one of the finest
animals he ever saw. He showed
them in an enclosure made OF
portable hog fencing, which was
admired by all who saw It as a
great con genience in hog raising.
Cole Hardware company OF
Bryan exhibited hog wire f-ncing,
which was used to make one side
of the Eagles pens. II Was taken
note Of by one and all interested in
hog fences.
G.. 5. Parker placed the Eagle
force aud promoters Of the show
under obligations by furnishing
the lumber needed to help make
the pens.
George Echols, G.. IL. Thomas
and b. A. Hugghins each made ex.
hibits Of fine sweet potatoes.
w. l.. Edge exhibited some nice |
stock g,obers.
Prof + r Marshall. of the A.
and NJ. College, anu his class Of
students in stock judging, made the
awards Of prizes They did theii
work in a scientific manner, ant
every one seemed we'll pleased will
the results. II was a real pleasure to
see them passing upon the animals,
judg 8 them for all the points.
Tie A. and NJ. College showed |
a hog house, built az a cost Of SIS,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-22
The EAGLES
HOG SHOW

used in swine breeding. This, with
an improved iron hog trough ex-
hibited by Judge Cavitt, helped
out the educational value Of the
show. Prof Marshall approved
highly Of the iron hog trough,
showing it's many points Of value.
Judge Cavitt can explain il TO any
inquirer interested.
Premiums were awarded as fol-
lows:
HOGS.
PURE BRED.
Best and second best Poland
China boar aud SOW, w. o. San.
ders.
Best Poland China boar from
country, IL. L. Hensarling.
Best Essex boar. w. X. Cavitt.
Best Essex boar f.om country 4,
Mark Wilcoy.
Best Essex SOW, W. X. Csvitt.
Second best Essex SOW, I. p.
Simpson.
Best Berkshire boar, Howell
Bros.
Best Berkshire sow, Howell Bros.
Best trio Poland China pigs, +
A. Capps.
Best trio Berkshire pigs, r. r.
Knowles.
Best litter Essex pigs, W. r.
Cavitt.
GRADES.
Best trio, w. Z. Graham.
Second best trio, A. B McSwain
Best individual, w. K. Graham.
Second beet individual, G.. G.
MeLeflon.
CHICKENS.
". Blume was awarded prize
on chickens.
TURKEYS.
Two exhibits Of turkeys we're
made one by John B. Mike and
one by George Higgs. Mr.. Mike
had q pair OF his fins big Bronze
turkeys, and Mr.. Higgs had one
fine Bronze'gobler. No judges could
be procured, and these exhibits,
we're highly appreciated, yet their
comparative merits were not de-
cided.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-22

Best trio, w. Z. Graham.
Second best trio, A. B McSwain
Best individual, w. 4. Graham.
Second beet individual, G.. G.
Nj d. A.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-11
Howe s. StetsOn.
EXCITING TIME IN DERBY.
Man Throws Stone Through Jeweiry
Store window. ,,.
At sc and Ioc.

Store window. a>
Derby, Feb. 1O.-James Carr, who
says his home is in New York, gave
the local police lively time this after
noon and caused considerable excite
ment. ..ss ..st,,.s j
About 4:30 o'clock Carr stopped in
front of the jewelry store of Joseph
Schankupp and hurled a stone through
the plate-glass window. He then grab
bed tray Of rings and ran UP the
street. Schankupp and number. of
pedestrians who witnessed the act gave
chase, buttlle thief made good his es-
cape temporarily. He lodged houses
and, street corners until he was lost to
the sight Of his pursuers. The police
continued to search for the man, and
tonight Policeman Harry Dwyer
found him on the outskirts of the town.
Carr was arraigned before Judge Clark
in the town court tonight and was SEN
fenced to six months in Jail for dannag-
ing private property, a similar number
of days for theft and fine of $100. The
rings stolen were not of very great
value. ..~-- --'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-11
HENDERSON'S DENIAL.
General Denial of Reports Regarding
Him and Trusts

Washington, Feb. 10-The Post to-
morrow will publish an interview with
! Speaker David B. Henderson, of the
I house of representatives, with respect
/ to reports current about the capitol
connecting the speakers name with eff
forts to thwart antitrust legislation,
and having endeavored to have enacted
a substitute for the Nelson ublicity Sec
ton of the department of commerce bill
The reports said also that Mr.. Hender-
son would become attorney for one of
the Standard Oil companies after March
! 4 when he retires from congress. The
speaker emphatically denied the re-
ports. He said:
I'm the first place have never known
any person or official connected with
the Standard Oil company in any way,
nor do 1 know of such official or person
now.
In the second place., continued
Speaker Henderson, i know nothing
whatever about any Standard Oil
amendment before the conference COM
mittee on the department of commerce
bill. The reports you mention are en-
tirely new to me. I have had nothing
to do with any such amendment.
And what about your alleged opposi-
ton TO antitrust legislation" was
suggested.
There has been lot of lying about
that NATTER replied Speaker Hender-
son, earnestly. II have all along been
in favor of antitrust legislation. got
through the house a long time ago the
amendments to the Sherman law which
have never been completed and enacted
into legislation.
early this session I started out to
urge Legislation against trusts. 1t was
at my suggestion after conference with
Mr.. Jenkins, chairman of the judiciary
committee of the house, that special
subcommittee was appointed to frame
an antitrust bill. They entered upon
their work, and from that day I was
in frequent consultation with members
of that subcommittee as to the progress
they were making. talked often with
Mr. Overstreet, Mr.. jenkins, Mr.. Little
field, and other members of the judi
ciary committee as to what was being
DONE"
You are in accord with whatever
programme the administration wishes
as to antitrust legislation?'
"Why, have been in consultation Of
ten with the president on these mat
ters," concluded the speaker, land
ready to work in complete accord with
him." &
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-11
BRITISH OUTDONE.
Loss of fn ndusts iai Trade In south frica
to Americans and Germans.

Loss of fn id ust, iai Trade In south ica
TO Americans and Germans.
London, Feb. 10.-Benjamin Morgan,
a member of the British industrial
commission which has recently return
ed from making an exhaustive inquiry
into the industrial and business possi-
bilities Of South Africa, spoke tonight
at the Royal Colonial Institute. He
said the British manufacturers in South
Africa had already lost heavily to
American and German firms because
the latter did not wait for the country
to settle down after the war but had
representatives on the spot and booked
large orders for quick delivery as soon
as peace was declared.
He urged the establishment of a per-
manent commercial intelligence office
at johannesburg and of a shipping
combine run in the interest of British
manufacturers in order to break up the
present discrimination in freight rates
against British goods and said that lit
tie progress was being made in deyel-
oping the real resources Of the country.
He urged British capitalists and manu-
facturers to bestir themselves and re-
gain the ground already lost instead of
allowing the trade to be captured by
aliens.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-11
Il Lad INSTANTLY KILLED.
Little Eight-Yenr Old Peter Brown OF
West Haven struck by Tratn

Little Eighty Old Peter Brown Of
West Haven struck by Train.
Little eight year old Peter Brown of
York street. West Haven. while go-
ing home from the Wood street school
yesterday afternoon was struck by al
train and instantly killed. The accident
occurred near the signal tower. In the
endeavor to get home from school quick
ly so as to be able to assist his par
ents, the child thought that the best
way was to walk the tracks. A freight
train was standing on the south side
of the tracks just west of the signal
tower and in stepping out onto the,
other track the passenger train which
is, due in this city from New York be-
tween and $50 o'clock struck the boy
In the head and side crushing. them In
and killing him instantly. Medical Ex-
aminer Barnett was summoned and
viewed the remains after which they
were removed to the childs home. The
father is employed as a wood and ice
cutter for Main Brothers., and has a
wife and ten other children to support.
The boy is said to have been very popu-
lar with his schoolmates and very bright
in school for child of his years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-11

Constantinople, Feb. 10-Agap Hatchiki.
an, the drug clerk who on January 10 shot
the Armenian patriarch Ormanian While de
1'i! > ;" f,H" 'ttt'1jttIug mass in the Kumkapu
cathedral on the occasion of the Armenian
Christmas, was sentenced to death yester-
day after a trial behind closed doors. A
similar sentence was passed on his friend,
Baghos kaprelian, supposed to be the N.
stigator of the assassination, who, howe, pr,
has escaped from the country Two other
men were sentenced to life llnprisonmen, at
penal servitude. The censor is suppressing
all details of the trial.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 10.-The opposition
Of tue Ftnlanders to the new military SER
vice law does not abate. Meetings are fire.
quently held in towns and villages at which
the young men pledge themselves to ignore
the Russian conscript law in spite of the
punishment recently meted out to delin-
quents by the cars decree.
Nyon, Switzerland, Feb. 10.-The report
that the former crown princess of SaXonv
has attempted to commit suicide is untrue.
Her health is as good as could be expected
under the circumstances,