davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-19
THINK OF 1T

There is one thing that ought
to be considered in connection with
the fight that the Boise Statesman
has made on H. Smith Woolley.
In the first place Mr.. Woolley is a
young man related to as good fam
lilies as any in Idaho. In the next
place, he has done nothing in at
tempting to secure remunerative
position for himself that any honor
able man might not do. If there
were broken promises, he is not re-
sponsible. He has simply acquies-
ed in the result of adroit political
management, and accepted the fruit
Of his own good fortune. There is
not a man in the State who would
not have done exactly what Mr..
Woolley did, if placed in like cir.
cumstances. No fair minded per-
son can lay blame upon him; yet,
the Statesman has exerted all its
powers to blast his life, to bring
upon him lasting odium ami dis
grace, and what is its excuse? Sim
ply that Senator Hepburn broke a
promise. Admit that, and will it
justify the Statesman's deliberate
purpose to blacken the name and
the memory of this unoffending
young man? But so long as men
and newspapers put on the outward
veneer of purism they can do things
that would blush the cheek of the
lowest wretch that ever wallowed
IN gutter, without qualm of con-
science or tinge of shame. There
is more real villainy masquerading
as purity than could be found in all
the gilded palaces and brothels in
the land.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-19
IN GOOD SHAPE

The Board of Directors of the
Pioneer Irrigation District met last
Tuesday at the head of the PHYLLIS
canal, and after making thorough
inspection Of the entire side-hilI
section, report the work in verv
satisfactory condition. On account
OF the wet and stormy weather, the
contractors have been unavoidablv
delayed, as good time could not pos
sibly be made under such condi-
tons. The contractor who has the
wet work near the headgate, desires
to give notice that he will gladly
take on all the men and teams that
may be hunting job. Those peo-
pie who are anxious to rush the
business should try wet excavation
Tor few days. 1t has a wonder
fully cooling effect on the ardor.
BY the last Of next week water will
be turned in and pudding will
begin. It will take about
ten days to thoroughly pud-
die the side hill section.
The Carter contract is possibly a
little behind just now, but an outfit
will be sent on to that section from
the Caldwell High Line, the first
of the week. The High Line side
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-19
Notice

Having enlarged. improved and
remodeled my hotel I am now better
prepared than ever to, care for the
travelling public. All persons So
Journing. in Jordan Valley are in
Vited to put up at the Grand Central
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-19
REALIZATION

One by one the dreams which
float in the minds of Caldwell ami
give hope of future greatness take
form and materialize. For ten
years we have dreamed of the day
when Caldwell would have house
ofpublic entertainment which would
crafty the pride and meet the re-
quirements of this young and enter
prising community. 1t has come.
The Saratoga, which was opened
last Tuesday, is all that could be
wished. Nowhere in the west is
there more elegant and substantial
!. structure. There are many larger
! hotels, but none more perfect and
!. complete in appointments. The
aim of the builder, Mr.. Howard
.Seoree, has been to erect and
. furnish hostelery that would sat-
isfy the most fastidious taste with
out suggestion of tinsel or vulgar
display. Perfection in neatness and
: comfort has been attained and Polo
NOUS advice-rich but not gaudy
has been scrupulously observed.
We understand that the cost,
complete touches the $50, 900 mark,
and may exceed it. But we are
not writing an advertisement. We
. feel that it is due to the man who
has fulfilled this old dream, to ex-
press the gratitude which is in the
hearts of the people of Caldwell.
Not that the Saratoga is to be re-
garded as a philanthropic institu-
ton, but as substantial contribu-
ton to the material welfare and
permanency of the town. Mr.. Sebree
has done this at time of life when
most men feel like retiring from
active business or, at least, are not
inclined to embark in new ventures.
Had he looked at the matter from a
purely selfish point, he certainly
would have invested his money in
some way that would have brought
easier if not larger returns; but he
took broader view, and did the
thing that he believed would, in
the greatest degree. promote the
general good. 1t must be borne in
mind that with Mr.. Sebree the
building of hotel was not in the
line Of his business. He did not
do it because of the profit it might
yield. He is man of independent
fortune with large and prosperous
banking interests. The entire rev.
enue of the hotel would be but an
inconsequential addition to his in
come, consequently we must in JUS
tice credit him with a sincere and
patriotic purpose to divert a portion
of his capital of channels that
would especially help this town
and community. Rich men of Mr..
Sebree's breadth and imDulses ora
to be admired and not envied.
They are necessary to the material
,upbuilding and development of the
country; they are necessary to the
accomplishment of practical ends,
and deserve the highest praise and
esteem.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-19

Excellent bar in connection. Good
feed and livery stable, also con-
Quoted by me. r
Hotel conveniently situated. Try
the Grand Central.
DAVID WEIR, Proprietor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-11
L0NG SHORE NEWS.

There are a large number of schoon-
ers and other craft at the dry dock
preparatory to tho commencement of
the spring shipping. There are three
four-D,asted schoonors and n three
master at the Perth Amboy Dry Docks.
Among them are the Edith Olcott,
the James d. Dewell and the Ethel
Y. Boynton. The latter is on dock
No. 3. Tho two-master Adam Weber,
of New York, is also at this yard.
The barge which has been building
at this yard for some time is about
completed and has been painted a dark
q Several smaller craft are at
these docks as we'll as q large dredge
of the U. S. Engineering Department..
AT the Rarltan Dry Docks work is
brisk, a larger number of %schooners,
burgess and other craft boing laid MP
for repairs. The coal barge Westfelu
is on Gray's marine railway and the
launch Helen B., is at this yard.
About twenty-five logs, to be used for
piling in remaining the dock at the
Lorrillard brick works near Keyport,
by Jacob Hanson, are on the ground
at his establishment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-11
MRS. FRANKLIN
MURPHY DEAD.
Wife of the Governor Stricken
While He Was Away Hurried
Home.

Trenton, Feb. 11:-.Mrs. Janet Muir
ply, wife of Governor Franklin
Murphy was stricken with apoplexy
here at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
while the Governor was in Philadel-
phia. She died at ten minutes of
twelve last night in the West State
street residence, occupied this winter
as an executive mansion.
When Mrs. Murphy fell to the floor
after the stroke of apoplexy DR.. Clark
and Oliphant were summoned. They
found her so seriously ill that DR..
Hewitt, OF Newark, the Murphy fam
lily physician was sent for.
In an effort to locate Governor
Murphy the long distance telephone
was used. He could not be found.
Then State Treasurer Briggs tele-
phoned to President Cassatt, of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, and orders
were given to every doorman in the
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia,
and to every conductor on the Penn
.sylvania Railroad system to be IN the
lookout for the Governor aud tell him
to hurry to Trenton. In this way
Governor Murphy was found in a fast
train en- route to Newark. He had
left Philadelphia when a conductor
recognized and informed him of the
serious,iltness of Mrs. Murphy.
The Governor arrived here about
6 O'Clock.
A was sent to Colonel
Franklin Murphy, The Governors son,
and he arrived from Newark at 8
o'clock.t Mrs. Kinney the daughter,
arrived from Atlantic City at ten
minutes to II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-11
NORTH AMgOY ITEMS.

Miss Sarah Weiss returned to New
York, having spent two weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon
Weiss.
Carl Nielsen spent Wednesday in
New York.
Miss Catherine Egan spent Tuesday
in Newark.
Mrs. J. Miller, of Cortlandt street,
visited in New Dorp, Wednesday.
John Everson, of New York, will
spend the remainder of the winter
here. ,
Miss Catherine Dalton visited i'll
New York, Tuesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dunham, of Wood
bridge, has been visiting friends in
James street, the past week.
David Feigen is having his house
and bakery repaired on Elizabeth
street. Contractor Dimand has the
work.
Miss Mary Jones visited friends in
Chauncey street, Tuesday.
Andrew Anderson has been on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Shultz is still confined to her
home with illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-11
Court AmbOy, Of this City Cross.
the Sound TO Attend the
Celebration
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Many Visiting Lodges were Present-Was
a Big Time For Forssters on the Island
Local Court was Well Represented
All Had an Enjoyable and Profitable
Time.

A large delegation from Court Am
boy Nc. 5S, Forestels of America,
went from this city to T~ottenville last
niehtTwhere they were the guests of
Court Tottenville, No. 413.
The following new officers of Court
Tottenville were installed by District
Deputy Abrams and staff of New YORK
Olty: Chief Ranger, John p. Bolan;
Sub Chief Ranger, Peter Hansen;
treasurer, Royal E. Myers; financial
secretary. Emil Krause; recording
secretary, John O'Brien; senior wood
ward, James Clancy; junior wood
ward, Simon Gildesleeve; senior
beadle, John il ~Cavanaugh: iunIor
beadle, Martin Ritter trustee, Abrani
Simonsen; lecturer, Albert Hollcwoll ;
past chief, William O'Brien. Three
new candidates were admitted. Courts
from the other end of Staten Island
were present. At II O'Clock supper
was served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-11
LOCAL ITEMS.

Fl. Ramsay Crowell is visiting
friends IN PlAinfield, today.
Aylin Pierson is confined to his
home with a heavy cold and tonsilitls.
r. A. Brown, of 433 Washington
street, sowerman in charge of the
Central Railroad w. X. tower, who
has been very i'll for the last month,
is out of dRngers DIR. Brace is in
attendance.
Charles Richters, formerly of this
city, now of Elizabeth, is in town
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cell, of Smith street,
arc rejoicing over the arrival of a
baby boy.
William Allen, of the American
Smelling & Refining Company force,
in this city, will leave within q few
DAYS for a Southern trip.
Mrs. Stetson, of Rector street, is ill
with the grippe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-11
New York Markets.

FLOUR-Firmer, but held at old prices;
Minnesota patents, $l85m5.f5; winter
atraiShts. S4.3jGt4.50; winter extras, $3.50
$50: winter patents, $4.50t4.s5.
WHEAT-After Opening firm on war
ews higher cables and the small north
west receipts. Later turned irregular on
selling by large DUH interests at Chicago;
May, 96ia@97c.; July. 9lssG9l%c.
RYE-Firm; state and Jersey, G0G6ic. /:
No. 2 western, 71l2ce. nominal, f. 0. b.,
afioat
CORN-Also irregular, but turned rath-
er firm on bull support.
OATS-Nominal.
o.rORk-stcady; mess, $l5.25Q16; family,
Sl5. 50@l6.
LARD-strong; prime western steam,
Sc.
BUTTER-Firm; extra fresh
25lkc.: state dairy. 1f1z1c.
CHEESE-Steady: state, full cream.
fancy, small. colored, September, 12c.; late
made, lO2sc. small, white. September. lie;
late made. 10lec.; large. colored, Septem-
Der. lie. late made. l0Ec.; large. white.
September. .l2c.; late made, 101ac.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-11
GUN CASE WAS
NON-SUITED..
Italian Was Late in Arriving and
M Judge Granted tho Non
Suit After Delay

The replevin casa brought by An
tonic MESSING against William Brown,
was n%on-suited in the district court
this morning. The third trisl was TO
have been held and the jury was in
its seats. MESSING did not put in an
appearance, however, and shortly
after II O'Clock the jurymen were dis
charged and the Ease non-suited.
MESSING then came in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-11

STROUDSBURG. Pa, Feb. 1.-THE
ice gorge i'll the Delaware river has
broken at the Delaware Water Gap,
and warnings have been sent TO resi-
dents along the river. The jam is
about eight miles in length, extending
from the gap to above Shawnee. At
some points the jam is eight feet high.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-11

Convict Had Carriage la waiting.
BOSTON, Feb. 11.-Ilward Waters,
Il burglar convict whose former home
was in New York, has made Il sensa-
tional escape from the state prison at
Charlestown. Waters was aided by
n or more confcderates. He obtain
ed access to the dressing room and
after changing his clothing made his
way to the yard. where he was aided
in scaling the wall by a rope thrown
from the outside. A carriage was in
waiting for him a short distance from
The prison wall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-11
Payne Got Five Year sentence.

WOODBURY., y. j., Feb. i%l.-Lohn
u. Payne. the young MAJ who was
last week convicted of manslaughter
for killing William Aiinks, father of
his sweetheart, has been sentenced by
Judge Garrison to five years imprison-
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-11
TIRE GAME LOOSE.

While on the way to the fire II
Goodwin street, last night, the tire
on one Of the real wheels Of Lincoln
Hose Compauy's carriage, came loose.
Repairs were necessary today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-11
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.

The fourth quarterly conference of
the Danish M. E.. church, of T7"orsC1
street, will be held tonigi + breach
ing after the conference v Ii u by
Rev. DR.. Chadwick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-11
1.-THE RIVALS" TOMORROW,

There was a dress rehearsal of "The
Rfsals',,, this afternoon. Part of the
scenery has arrived and is in the
auditorium. The scenery from out OF
town is not on hand as yet. A large
number of tickets have been disposed
of for the performance tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-11
LARGE CONGREGATION.

Rev. Mr.. Vishanof, the Macedonian
missionary, spoke before a large con-
gregation i'll the Danish M. E. church,
ID Jefferson street. last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-11

TOLEDO, o.. Feb. ll.-WnIiam w.
Knight, son of Vice President Milton
Knight of the Wabash railroad. has
been married here to Miss Edna Ford.
daughter of Edward Ford. the million.
nire plate glass manufacturer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-11
GIG OF Columhun Lnunchea.

CHESTER, Pa. Feb. 1.-THE steam
er City of Columbus at Koaclf's ship.
yard was launched today. In order 20
prevent the tallow from freezing
steam coils We're placed beneath the
hull.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-11
NEW STORE FOR F0RDs.

William Gross & Brother have plans
out for a large store and dwelling,
40x100, to be erected at Fords. Plans
we're drawn by James Growney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-11

HAMILTON, n. y, Feb. 11.-All de-
%partments of Colgate university were
closed in honor of the memory of the
late James Boorman Colgate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-11

Lost anything: A cent-a-word ad.
in the Evening News will find it for
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-11

The men who have made the largest
fortunes in business are those who
have been the most extensive adver-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


Money on call n~onlinally at 1Mfi2 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper. 4AM5M per
cent. Exchanges, S-l7, ~, OO1; balances, 49,
=y..VlS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-01

fered. 1t Is the persistent, consecu-
tive years of study that produce the
best results, and not the Intermittent
breaks into and out of school work.
Resolve to work along certain line,
and then follow that up with bulldog
tenacity. Students may not see the
advantage of this at the time, but
they can well afford to take the word
of Others who have failed by not do
ing so, and those who have made a
success by so doing AS time rolls on
the necessity for thorough educa-
tion becomes more apparent, and In
dications are that before long man
without definite technical education
will be unable to hold his own. There
are thousands for mediocre positions,
but few applicants for the higher
places. Specialize Learn more
about some one subject than anyone
else knows, and success is forced upon
you. This can be accomplished by
persistent study and regular school
work. Come back nextycar.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-01

Visitors are reminded of the fact
that during the summer months Cache
Valley certainly possesses a climate
and temperature, and weather gener.
ally, that is not surpassed anywhere
on earth. Though the days some
times are quite warm, the evenings
are ALWAYS refreshingly cool, sutii-
GENTLY so that a coverlet is almost
necessary to comfortable sleep The
canyon breezes produce this much
priced effect. When you go home
from this big day and little later be-
gin to figure on your vacation, make
up your mind to come TO Logan and
spend vacation that will really be
restful and helpful to you. The al
mosphere is dry and the altitude in
MIGRATING, and our distance from the
excessive frivolities of life makes LO-
San delightful place in which to re-
cuperate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-01
Disc VS.. mould board
blows.

There is a growing sentiment among
farmers in favor OF disc plOws. Some
experimenting has been done during
the past year or two, with different
makers, but now that the "Casaday"
has been introduced and put on the
market by the Sidney Stevens Imple-
ment company, there is no longer any
doubt about the merits of the disc
pillow. The success of the "Casaday"
is being demonstrated everywhere. 1t
is effective in lucern breaking and side
hill blowing; scours where other plows
utterly fail: cuts II to IA inches deep,
and does 1t much easier and with less
expense than by the old method.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-01
B. Y. Notes.

Thursday at Up. m. the Field Day
exercises will begin. The chief feature
will be the annual contest of the diff
ferent classes for the trophy cup. At
D. m. of the same day the exercises
OF the graduating class will be held 10
the assembly room.
The Commencement exercises of the
College will be held in the assembly
room on Friday, June 3, at 10 O'Clock
a. m. The principal speech will be
delivered by Congressman Jos. Howell.
f. w. PETERSON will also deliver an
grafton, and Joseph j. Hill will give
the valedictory. Professor Harris and
Miss Lillian Oliver and Others will
render musical selections. The list
of graduates is as follows:
Arts Course, A. B.-John II. Kemp,
f. w. PETERSON.
Normal Course, with certificates
Amy Fonnesbcck, +. j. Gibbons, Rosa
bel Hall, E. c. Lindsay, Farley Peter
son, f. NJ. Wright.
Academic Course - Olga Busch,
David Henderson.
Business Course-Joseph A. Geddis,
Alma Some, Joseph J. Hill, Jr., Ray
Shurtliff, William Williams, George
Leroy Reese.
Short Blu siness Course, with special
certificates-James Campbell, o. A.
Christensen, j. g. Coffin.
Last week Professor Hall addressed
the graduating class at Paradise, Prof
Skidmore at Wellsville and Professor
Merrill at HYDE Park,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-01

Men looking for investments should
not fail to remember that in Logan
there has ever been, and still is, dc.
mand for houses that exceeds the sup.
ply. Each year there is great diiii-
Guilty in securing sufficient quarters
for the large numbers of students who
attend our colleges, and as a general
thing it is an impossibility to find a
house "fOr rent" Rents are exceed
ingly high, and 1t certainly seems
strange that more money is not in
vested in property. Logan and Cache
Valley will yet come to the front as
gas country, it's mines will open up,
an electric road will be built, enter
prises will come, and the man on the
ground floor will be 1T.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-01

ing attorney at one time, and not
having a lawyer in her borders, elected
Gull. He made good one. His ad-
vice to the selectmen was always
timely and right. At one time he
was called upon to prosecute pair of
horse thieves, and, although they were
defended by able counsel, learned In
the law, he convicted them. He was
a delegate TO the constitutional con-
ventlOn, member of the first legisa.
ture, serving in the lower house, and
was for two terms president of the
state senate.
II Nebeker is nominated he will
give the Republican party the hardest
run IL ever had In Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-01
The Graduates
Continued from First page J

Curtis, Winnie Cole, Olive Cressall,
Gladys Davis, Gwennie Davis, Irma
Griffin, Helen GrOesbeck, Julia Hen
bricks, Neveva Haws, Cristine Hatch,
Hilma Jonsson, Lettic Jeppeson, Myr-
tie Johnston, Anna Lund, Florence
Machin, Nettie Newberger, Veda
Nielsen, Veda Parkinson, Rachel Par
tingtOn, Zettie Kicks, AmOretta Rich,
Salina Ruchti. Myrtle South, Gertrude
Smith, Pearl Stratford, Zettie Turner,
Inez THAN, Wanda Tarbet.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-01
Magnificent Pianos.

The largest stock Of pianos and or
gans between Salt Lake and Portland
can be inspected at the stores Of the
Thatcher Music company, Main and
Center streets. They carry the follow
ing pianos: The Henry f. Miller,
"best in the world"; the julius Bauer,
of "perfect tone and workmanship
the Schiller, "a gem, the most popular
In the land;" Needham, 1.-THE old reli.
able: and Bailey, "the beautiful.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-01

President Linford returned home
Tuesday night of last week from the
east, after an absence Of about three
weeks. He Is looking and feeling
fine, and reports having had a very
excellent time. President Linford
went from here direct to Chicago,
where he stopped for short time and
visited the missionary headquarters.
He met several former students of the
college who were successfully laboring
in that part. He also visited the Uni
versity of Chicago From there he
went to Cleveland and there attended
several important meetings at the in
auguration of Charles Howe as preSi-
dent of the Case School of Applied
Science. The Case School is techni-
cal school of high standing. In Clcve-
land President Linford met many Of
the leading educators of the United
States. He and Prof. Eocle of the
University of California were, how.
ever, the only men from west of the
Rockies present at the meetings.
While at Cleveland President Linford
went out to Kirkland and visited the
old temple, going through it from Gel
lar to belfry. He was very courteous
ly received by Mr.. Devorc, who was in
charge of the place. He also visited
the old homesteads Of the Prophets
Joseph and Hyrum, of Brigham Young
and Sidney Rigdon. Hethen went to
New York, spent short time there,
and returned to st. Louis, where he
spent five days visiting the fair. While
things are not nearly completed at
the great fair, yet it is magnificent
monument to the magnitude of the
world. From St. Louis President
Linford went to Kansas City and In
dependence. He visited the Sunday
schools in these places and says the
Saints and Elders there are feeling
much encouraged in their labors. Ev-
erywhere he was received with cour-
tesy and made many friends. He an
swered many questions regarding
Mormonism and conditions of af-
fairs in Utah. He says that the edu-
Gated men are very liberal in their
views toward the Mormon people,
and they are especially interested in
our educational efforts. The Smoot
case has caused many to investigate
us, and one man in Kansas City told
President Linford that it was the
Smoot case which caused him to in
vestigate Mormonism and thus
find out the truth and become con-
verted to the Gospel and join the