davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
IN 4 Storm.

Mat Dizny OF Billings has told the News
about his experience while coming from
T.awton in storm. The engine ran Of
The track somewhere between Ringwood
and Iahoma but Matt said. as they
counted The long hours Of the storm and
listened 70 the rain or the car windows
With no other lights than the Iurid flashes
Of lightning. the sas IN the coaches hav-
Ing given out. he felt that he was farther
away from anywhere he would Ike u be.
and nearer 10 that place we read about
but don't want 10 see than he ever was
before. Finally 3 wTecker arrived early
the next morning and they got ~on
aSala.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
Deepest Well in the State.

The deepest oil well in Kansas is said
to be in Chautauqua county. From the
Sedan Times-Star of last week the fol-
lowing is taken: The O'Neill well on
the Comes place at Rogers was shot late
last Saturday afternoon. Although the
usual amount of nitro used in wells in
this country is only five quarts, they used
over eighty quarts I'm this well. 1t was
a splendid shot The well is the deepest
in Kansas. being 1924 feet deep. Thirty
feet of oil sand was struck al / $40. but the
well was pushed on down in the hope Of
finding something better 1t will probably
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19

/ county treasurers safe, and the wild
I fight honeward-with a four-ton safe
For days this safe occupied the center
of the public square at Saratoga sur
rounded by the home guard. Pratt is
only three miles away ana both towns
kept pickets out on the main road be-
tween them. one day the editor of the
( Saratoga Sun. Morton Albaugh, was cap
tured by the Pratt pickets and taken
into custody. He had eighteen hours 10
contemplate what would happen to him
if anything should happen 10 the Pratt
men Saratoga had in custody and the
pleasantest Homecoming in his expert
ence was after his exchange with Sara
toga prisoner that night.
Both towns were heavily armed. Stu
atoms We're presented in which a single
pistol shot would have opened a desperate
battle. But the single pistol shot was
not fired. The controversy was settled
in other ways. The railroads. the courts
and circumstances made decisions. Pratt
won.- Saratoga died She died hard and
bitterly. She died by degrees and slowly.
For long time her story was a tragedy.
1t is so no longer. No one is left to
suffer the vain regret, no one remaining
to figure out how she might have won
had she worked it differently.
The site of the town is a pasture,
quiet grave in the summer sunlight. Near
it lone fisherman sits on the edge of
the lake staring at dancing bobber. In
the distance before him CLEANS the brick
buildings Of Pratt one Of the best towns
in Kansas. ASK the lone fisherman about
Saratoga and he wiz say: That's what's
left of it. It's all I ever saw. l moved
in afterward. Yes. it was a pretty good
town, 1 guess. Say, that fish hatchery
is q great thing for this part of Kansas.
And I suppose"
And he pulls his hook in to see if tho
bait is still there
And 1 suppose that some day Eastern
Kansas viii come to her senses and real
ize that we have water and lots of it
out here"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
Small Boy Canned"

Western Life gives an account of an
unusual Fourth OF July accident, unusual
if the funny papers are not considered.
1t says:
Johnnie Ross was shooting the can out
on Fifth street when he was hurt He
was not getting beer, but just exploding
gunpOwder in an old fruit can in such a
way that at each explosion the can was
sent up into the air a great distance One
time the can came down and landed on
top of Johnnies head and came near cut
ting a biscuit out OF his scalp. AS it is
he is nursing a big cut but it didn't stop
his celebrating
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
Col. Henpeck's Philosophy.

Col. Henpeek according 10 the e Dora
do Republican. who is boSsed by his wife
every day in the year. says: Every wom-
an is an aristocrat at heart and demands
homage Every woman Is born with the
love 20 rule. Every woman Is imperial in
her instincts; no woman Il happy until
she has proven her power 10 rule; no man
is really happy until he has submitted
himself to a good womans rule Beauty
is evanescent. even IL il Is loaned 10 a
woman in her youth-whlch Il not always
the case-1e. - years al the utmost. and II
has faded-but the love Of rule never dies
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
a Wnndenul I,Idne

Jefferson has wonderful judge Of
horse races according 10 the Review
lie has the business down 20 such f5ae
point that 4 he Is called away snd doesn't
get back TIL after the horses have gone
under the wire. ne Is stin able % judge
the race When a t-otting race took
place recently between Black Queen.
owned by Buck johnson. and SundOwn,
owned by Jim Tedford- Dad Erwin wa
judge, but owing TO IL being dry AMI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19

Ts.e Narrhssssr 1fasrast tre - fffse
slrrysrz - ere Aesw frfSsfs 49,
i8rss ~ kis ,snz 3 - nss soafs :
EsnraesfeT e rafzs tt=t 80 riere'
r-osfls ~ fhs ranesse ean-iF al - aft-
serz hesras tua aaf fafse gFSfs $50
sAeh re rfsfaE ~ tre fahfT
ssrs.rhss sas ~th sagrsn.zaf pirsT s=ss-
Eerfs8 - ssassa = .efer- ae1tt r.
sozs ssssf go sses a9arf So every ries
sezrf-x -ieste4 - rralf - Ez4
shssss fssfezxs e1sfffaft7s 49, go
pess - aef essr-sstses sas - ~ se~a
NJ E-aparss taEss great sr--s te 30
strsrars asss 49, $50 czaF 80 - fFs
e Z.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
THE JAYtiAWKER OF SUNFL OWERDOM

make from two 10 three barrels OF oil a
day. While this is not enough 10 pay for
pumping. ii shows that the oil field goes
west clear through to Cowley county. Oil
has already been found at Cedarvale, on
the west line. Tie finding of oil at Rog-
ers midway between the Peru field and
Cedarvale, shows the continuity OF the
field. The O'Neill rigs were moved from
Rogers Monday to the Hurt place at
Grafton, eight miles northeast Of Sedan.
no well has yet been drilled in that coun-
try 50 the Hurt well will be watched
with much interest. 1t viii be a pioneer
we'll"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19

Bob NeT. a The Blackwsll NeEs. has
loaded his sun again and nsfs "a a res
ord 81 his sally
One - the iairst aictioaariss haa sew
eraI thossana new words that have been
coined withfn the past few years. among
them Is The wora "Dawss II Ssa Sc
rived from fhe Dawss Conn izsi9n ard
snssna perpetual Hefeaft~f ri Teasing
Of u5cE Norgsns separations for offsre
Il wllI - proper - speak q then 81 BE
daves candidacr or. ia fefefrirE 90
TIE perpetual motion ersuk Sc vfn be
more bsromiaz - raerilsn hln az Ere in-
elriouaI nifh ne daaes metioa aallnclna-
tor Thus re are rlssas1 90 rois taaf
fhe Erslish la.xasxe IS ssFssdiss "et.
nne sakinT SRI ssfie.eaf Norda 80 thst
svenfusIiy the vorabulsry ~ul - ssri-
cient g. s4.safe shs sseraEs inaiss2ssi
70 express hinss'f fsrrstir snd Elective
l.. without violating ary = ~ ssn earn-
r1ardrlrrta
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
a Great Bio One.

Arthur Stewart and CaFl Doss are shaw
nee boys. one ageu fifteen and the other
seventeen years. 4 Shawnee paper tor
the sake OF the profession the name IS not
given relates OF these two boys going
nshing in the North Canadian east OF the
city Arriving at the stream. the boys set
their trot line. fastening the shore end
20 a stake driven deep in the bank The
bows then went up stream 10 angle Tor
small fish and returned to the trot line
IN two or three hours. Arthur was the
first reach the stake which was pulled
nearly out of the groud. he took hold
OF the line and pulled. but he could not,
move IT, Arthur got excited and pulled
harder and the line yielded. when he
thought the hook had caught in chunk,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
"Love" at First Sight.

The Tonkawa News in reporting the
marriage of Buck Bill, Tonkawa Indian
and Mrs. Emma Lawson, a white woman,
says of the bride and groom
Buck Bill is considered one Of the best
of the Tonkawa Indians, and both Mr..
and Mrs. Brewer speak very highly of
him and the manner in which he cared for
his other wife, especially his care OF he'
after she had lost her eye sight. There
is not much love among the Indians fc<
the white woman that married HIM, but
she says she fell in love with him at
first sight and It is hoped that their mar
ried life may be happy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
a Discreet Womsn.

The Granifs Erierprles fsiates fhsf 90
IRE Foarfh sne sesaan was sring afeFsfs>
tie us.rl- Erozaes eafaFtaT Ike chick-
- v-lfh CSC rirz s. ssizg iafsiaz faT
fe- hrfars F1se isqrfr~t - every go
sAs srew y tsss haf $500 si-n ~ isst
she feues nan wso rsf4 Yes : 49,
.irn rfrhf oref fhefe r1r. hf e~foFs
Be- rE pnf bn esq shs erfssssssf.
go sessse1 Ssh Hash ssn sE.eW re-
sorf us-t 20 1es hlrz Hes ~ ~
taf4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
Baron in Kansas.

The commanding o.ficer AT Fcrt Leaver-
worth Is entertaining Baron Won Es-si Of
the German army. who Is travelling over
Several sham hattles have oeea given 20
show him how our soldier lads act IN the
field. The Baron l. MAJOR IN the Ger
man army. and Is az present military
attachc mt Washington to the German
embassy. EEe seemed greatly pleased With
Fort LeaVenxorth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
3 8 LIFE IN LAND OF THE FAIR GOD
= = !

greater than four inches Ia diameter and
the oklahoma crop ~ rye this year =
four feet Ia diameter on tbe average fnr
each grain have abaut succeeded IN
convincing the type people that 8, l. prae-
tics bic g. snw the grains into Convenient
lengths and thickuesscs for manipulation
IN the mills. - required 1H.sQ men 20
harvest the crop from twenty acres on
my farm Tho thr~-hins waH ione n
grain st time. xix men removing the
chaH with ayss"
The governor stated that De expected
90 secure enough printing material IN
return FOR his crop 70 last has twenty
proposed newEpapera Tor r.any years an3
never dlstribste any type.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
Phenomenon Of the plains.

out in western Kansas there are
stretches Of prairie for miles and miles
and at night trains can be seen coming
for a great distance. AT Scott City this
fact is especially noticeable. II is believ-
cd that from the depot al Scott City the
Missouri Pacific trains can be seen com
ing from the west FOR fully y miles. IL
often happens. that the travelling men and
strangers from the east making their first
trip across the plains of western Kansas
are deceived for this reason The other
night a Salina travelling man. new to the
road. was at Scott City. awaiting the
arrival Of an east-bound train. relate;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
For Kansas College.

J. B. Chapman of Comanche county.
killed two Of the largest snakes seen in
the country on his farm south of Lawton
recently. Each measured Eine feet, eley-
en- inches and We're nearly alike. reports
the Republican Mr.. Chapman says that
he had great fighe before he got them.
and they are enough to make the cold
shivers run up the back of anyone who
sees them after they are dead, but they
would make the heart of any one jump
in his mouth TO see them alive. They
were given to one OF the Kansas colleges
end will be stuffed for preservatio
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19

thought he would try il on them: last
night he took small lump. pulverizins
it into a fine powder which he sprtnkled
on one Of the mounds. The Pioneer de-
clares that IL did the business. Mr.. Ar
mold says he never saw such a confusion
and fighting in his life. and he only ap-
piled II once and today there is not u live
ant TO be found
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
Man With Eorcsinht

certain prominent business man OF
Sterling had his efiice safe blown open
by burglars few years ago. With
few repairs the safe Was pat in conci-
ton Cor Use again. Acccrilng 10 the
Journal. the hcl. made by the burglars
drill now has a label posted sfnder 50 read
ing: This safe j. unlocked. but II ycu
must blow n apen. use the hole. which
was made for the purpoSe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
Two STRANGE Ones.

7 The Enid Wave has been peculiarly az
fected Here is r~o iteras from that
paper. which are good samples Of evil
Gence likely 20 be latroduced In tie pro
bate court before long.
The sod house has oeased % be Ia
Oklahoma said Ex-Governor sssy g
KingnshsT. who zas IN the city last week.
This years Watsrnseloa crop has so3g-
81 the problem q places % livc. Tie
melons are not much large th2n usual
only ave-s glng forty feet r. diameter
and eiRhty-avs feet IN lfuEth-but he
seasou has been &C set that Tie fines
have assumed . Eost PECULIARLY T~z'lieri
and water proof condition. ard - aaf
II oue q them stTipsei = lta llsri1-zs
meat and inverted makes hopsf ~hiea
good bsnzeTs declare lrsdeHfrz1cfit4s ard
comfortable II q deprse oaly inpesaih.s
In a sd house. egi absolutely enstfaiu-
abls r. aay kiad - houss TIE resi-
isnry q the rad IS pointed oat a. TIE
best r.ossIREs co163lleu - hat s. Ha
csus~ ihs wlnes - refozne AID ihsas
eouuteraet The ozcoraiuE curfszi * AR
Tsz Only elfacritT sools thee Nsser~
--~lo- rid houses T. thzt ewuefs - lafs
n re soxns srs rsoviag thss onfs theif
rrouerr,es and q s7E = nosn1 - rsssii
r. ths lurster and ss.l1isE E.ztsTiai rssr-
ket TIE farmers zrs Cis1 - hare -
rfnas rsuovss zs tssy oo~sr - farming
srg-ns aad uoal1 ofherzt-s entail = rsst
szpsnae II taess re@ersi
C,svsrnor Fs-x1rou lsas ssesa ssgoiis'iag
via bal dealers las fhs szrrhaes = ~
re cror frora 80 tsfz ost II Bst7-
e,z.n.x fhat z4s Arszsstssfs't - a.z
400; ak zears sEp. 1seFsreoF Ferxzs1s
aaes u. ~azs 81 ssg - = r ~ 1is-
tfg.rs ~ fhs Tessea sat - eqes -
arsraxs = 6isfiiassAsr
Il an a,te-npsirE - ;Ts1e ~ efnr -
= tv-< saqasrs - nzserlal - sfFt1<
q. go lr~Fs zhscE 2 hcpz - sstshitsss
1s~- u ~ esszes - b x9s-f7er sais
-. -arf to- clsezisy = ~ ~ SIZE q
sh~ ksr-els. T1<-s has a~~a ~ tsstas's
80 far fzTe7t>1 far h4aszss EEaia q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19

over the more serious ones to the district
court. There is little doubt if this matter
should be brought before Judge Raymond.
owing To the recent and marvellous growth
of the town, that he would appoint such
an officer for this place. This is a big
government. and guarantees TO its people
suitable and convenient courts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
jealousy His Ruin.

One of the principals I'm a romance Of
Wilson county has been arrested after
a mysterious disappearance and absence
of a year The Citizen relates that on
Sunday night. August 1902. in Webster
township. while Frank Ridlon and Miss
Minnie Price were on the way TO attend
preaching service at Providence school
house, they were assaulted by Childers,
who drew revolver and threatened to
kill both. Ridlon seized the weapon and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19

dusty down at the judges stand, he went
up town to take something and staid
longer than he expected. The horses
made the half mile just before ne got
back to his post of duty, but he declared
the race draw, to be trotted over again.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
10 Bid Yard e Ants.

" " Arnold of The Santa re al Aivs.
has solved the problem Of how 10 r1d 4
yard OF ants he bad heard Of the Use
Of e@rrosise sublimsts en- the large black
ant and having AIT r70apds In his yard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19

all through this country. Experience soon
withers and perishes. but a fresh crop of
suckers comes on every year In a year
or two the same game can be worked in
this same community by some new man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19

~ - .sisz- rsEre ~ sasa ~ss 49,
q 80 Cess as~sa ssees seesFffe -
a numbsr = gesas g~se - ssas~s
-ror- -ss'eo srsas~s al - sets ~~ss
ssssr~s 81 gs~rsas TNez ~ ssrzsaa
rzse r-~. eexsss~s sA~ HrzstA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
An Old Mans Revere.

IT was the night of the Fourth of July
that an old man bent with weight OF
years, crept YEARLY towards his home and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-26
GOV, EATON
VISITS Caldwell

Ex-Gov. B. H. Eaton of Colora-
do was in Caldwell this week the
guest of w. H. Schenck. Gov.
Eaton was a delegate to the Ma
tional Irrigation Congress recently
held in Ogden. He is in Caldwell
looking up the Owyhee Ditch and
Reservoir Company's proposed irrl-
CATION project. He was very favor
ably impressed with this section
and said that from what he had
seen we have a great country.
Mr.. Eaton is one of Colorados
best known and most highly hon
ored citizens. He is an authority
on irrigation matters.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-26
NAMPA HAS
ASPIRATIONS

Nampa has aspirations, and we
feel they are justified, to be the
leading city in Canyon county.
We have more and better buildings,
more railroads, more homes and
more rustic and enterprise than any
of our good neighbors. Therefore
we can afford to be magnaminous.
Down at Caldwell they have gone
to big expense in getting up
Canyon county fair, Oct. 7 to 20,
and our neighbors don't do things
by halves, whatever else may be
said. Different sections of the
county are going to be represented
and make exhibits as a locality.
For instance Emmett will have an
exclusive exhibit, the same with
Parma and Payette. Now, what is
Nampa going to do? We can make
an exhibition that will take the
sweepstakes if we try, and it is GER
tainly worth the effort. We learn
that arrangements are being made
with the railroad whereby home
seekers are to be allowed stop over
privileges during the fair at Cald-
we'll, and Nampa cannot afford to
be lett out of the exhibit. 1t costs
very little, if anything, and it will
certainly repay us in many ways.
There is feeling among the lower
part of the valley that Nampa has
no agricultural lands to draw from,
and that its principal resources is
Its railroads and the Dewey hotel.
Let US show them some of the pro-
ducts of Nampa soil. Who will
take the lead?-Nampa Leather.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-26
ALIAS auAaRaelMs.

In the District Court OF the Third Judicial Dis
trlct Of the State of Idaho, IN and for the
County of Canyon.
james ;r, W Harrington, Plaintiff, vs. james
George Emery, Charles W. Emery, An
geIlne Darling, the unknown heirs OF
ADbie Pierce, deceaEed, and the I'M
known known heirs Of Rufus Emery, deceased.
The State Of Idaho, Sends Greeting to the
Above Named Defendants.
. 1ou are hereby required to appear In an action
Rfffo, y, against you by tine above named plain
E SH " the District Court Of the Third Judicial
Distrsct, State OF Idaho, In and for the County
q canyon, and to answer the complaint filed
therein within ten days exclusive OF the day Of
sefYlcel after the service on you of this summons
II served within this county; or IL served out of
snis county but 10 this district, within tWen-
Cy days; otherwise within forty days. The said
aetl0n Is Drought to diyeSt you and each of you
81 al right title, claim Interest and estate of In
and to the following described lands In the Coun-
Gy OF Canyon and the State of Idaho situated
TO- wit: The East half I;1aa1 of the Northeast
quarter Cd Of Section fourteen (f4) In Township
eight 90 North, Of Range five % West OF Boise
have the absolute title thereto adiudged to Be in
plaintiff, and to quiet his title thereto as against
you ana each Of you and rs against any person
claiming title thereto under you or either OF you
~ OF winch Will more Iuiiy appear from plain
TIL, complaint on file In this cause, a copy OF
which is herewith upon you served.
And you are hereby notified that IL you fail to ap
pear and answer the said complaint as above re-
f0r the relief in his complaint demanded.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the District
Court or the Third Judicial District OF the State
OF Idaho, In and for the County Of Canyon, this
29th day of August, In the year OF Our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and three.
[sEAs. JOHN A. TUCKER, Clerk
CHAs; B. COKE and Ira e. BARBER,
So-olO Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-26
SOME OF THE CURED
The 3no. j. Fulton Co. Of San
Francisco, First i'm the World
toAnnounce the Cure of Bright'S
Disease and Diabetes, present.
ing a Definite Percentage Of
Recoveries 1919 and Giving
Out Lists Of the Cured

Hero are some OF the San Francisco recov.
cries, and all 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, M. Wood, editor Spirit Review;
Edward Short. OF the Call; G. A. Newton
yardmaster S. P. Co. (Sacrsmento); Jno. A.
Phelps, Hotel Repelter; Mrs. M. Empey, 100
Steiner St.; Mrs. S. E. Cline, 1887 Broadway;
Mrs, P. Goyheneix. 92s Fillmore St. Capped 80
times); r. G. Pell, Manager Pacific Coast
Biscuit Co.: F. j. Bachelor, Pacific Coast Agt.
Seth Thomas Clock Co.; E. b. Cutler, Attorney,
$50 Pine ST.: VIM. Eale, Real Estate, 215 San
some; Mrs @. G. Matthewson, Proprietor Hotel
Clifton; Thos. Haskens, Merchant Petaluma);
Col. VIM. Hawkins, U. S. Quartermaster's De-
partment; Chas. F. Wacker, Merchant, 13l 9th
St.; Mrs. Thos. Christol, 426 9th ST.; and hum
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
been tapped dozens of times; others were al
ready in the twitshings Of uraemic poisoning;
many had from four to six physicians confirm
the fatal diagnosis; several left standard
hospitals In extremis; several had relatives
called in for last interviews and few recoV-
cred who were in q state of absolute coma.
In word about S7eS of all cases of Bright's
Disease and Diabetes, heretofore positively In
durable, are now durable under the new Fulton
Compounds. The Renal Compound for Bright's
and Kidney Disease Is 81 for Diabetes, 81: 80.
Pamphlet free. We have just established
depot in your city where you will hnd the Com
pounds and psmphlstSs Vt&
n. o. BLATCHLEY'S
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-26

yum, smack, and the victim dies or
becomes a raving maniac on the
spot. The Missouri editor says
that he went through one number
of spooning match and was only
saved by an earthquake. A friend
of his expired in the middle of the
second scrunching, and a tough old
sinner who stayed out two squeezes
is now in padded cell. FIX.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-26
THAT FRANCHISE
Comment By The Tribune
WhenBill Was Passed,

rhs Capital Evening News gives
he substance of '. what i, puI ports, e
- - !. Lewiston Tribune dispatch.
~ ~ aid not see it in the Lewiston
80 Init it was no doubt duly
ppa ah The dispatch represents
state Engineer Darlington as assnr-
no the Weyerhauser people that
,h he will be granted the franchise
.h.y are seeking. 1t is not safe to
..,r IN the truth of the dispatch,
hnt there can be no harm in ex-
o,pssing the hope that the State
administration will not grant that
franchise. Some time ago THE
TRIBUNE explained that North
Idaho syndicate, formed ostensibly
nv State Representative jenkins
and State Senator O'Neil, sought
~ eecure franchise ON the Clear
water river, under the law passed
by the legislature in 1899. 1t seems
that the big numbering concern
known as the Weyerhausers, is be-
hind the scheme. The "layout" is
obout as follows: On account of
their great political influence, ex-
tending from the new Industrial