davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-12
Weather Indications.

Chicago, Sept. 12-Kansas: partly
cloudy with showers Tuesday and in
west portion tonight; warmer tonight;
cooler Tuesday afternoon; southerly
winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-12
RoMAINE's WIFE is HERE.
Both She and Her Husband Deny the
La Junta Story.

B. F. Slagel, alias Robert B. Ro-
maine, who made the startling confess
sion about the dynamite outrages in
the Cripple Creek district was this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-12

Oyster Bay, Sept. 12.-President
Roosevelt received today through the
state department a cablegram from U.
S. Minister Griscom at Toxic giving
revised official figures of the losses at
the battle of Lao Yang. AS reported
by Field Marshal Oyama, the Jap
anese losses during the several davs
of the battle were 1880 while the
Russians were 10000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-02
PLEASANT RIDGE

Pleasant Ridge, March 81, 1904. Especial
to THE TRIBUNE. Farming is at a stand
still on account of unusual rains
Mr.. A. o. McCamley will soon have his
new residence completed.
Thursday of last week Supt. Warren
Culver moved to Caldwell and Mr.. Martin
and family moved on to Mr.. Culver's farm,
Mr.. ]. NJ. Garner has been greatly i'm
proving his residence.
Mr.. Ballard and family visited in town
last Sunday.
Mr.. W. A. George is the first man on the
Ridge to spray his orchard.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-02
HOMEDALE ITEMS
HoMEDALE, IDAHO, Mar. 80, 1904.

HoMEDALE, IDAHO, Mar. &c. 1904.
Especial to THE TR1BUNE.)
Martin Jensen went to Parma today.
Mr.. JUNIOR went to Caldwell Sunday.
F. Z. Tracy returned from short visit
to Boise and Nampa last Wednesday.
W. D. Fletcher and wife went to Cald-
we'll and back on Saturday.
Hugh Ross took load of pelts to Cald-
well Monday.
J. W. Mcdowell and son Arthur went to
Roswell for hay Saturday.
]. E. Orr went to Caldwell on Monday
with load of wool.
H. G. Welch departed for his home at
Payette Sunday. Work is discontinued
for the present on their ditch-owing to
bad weather and scarcity of teams.
Charley Wright went over to Dixie Sat-
urday night returning Monday morning
that vicinity it is not easy to say at pres
ent; but perhaps the future will tell us.
Paul Tracy went to Nampa Thursday
and returned Friday bringing his Leila to
spend weeks vacation with her parents.
Henry Mcdowell and daughter Ethel
went to Caldwell and back Saturday. Miss
Ethel went to have some dentistry work
done.
A number of Spaniards just from the
old country passed through Homedale
yesterday. They came here to herd sheep
for the Malheur Live Stock and Land Co.
Mrs. Holeman and daughter Miss Anna
returned to Boise Saturday. Miss Anna
was on her ranch for few days but the
weather was so bad that she put off doing
any clearing till later.
VIM. Vaughn from Upper Owyhee went
to Caldwell Monday and returned to his
home today.
Genuine March weather prevails here,
considerable snow and rain falling which
has raised Succor Creek to high water
mark.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-02
Presbyterian Church Services

The following services will be held in the
Presbyterian Church on Sunday, April 8.
1904:
Sunday School at 10 80 a. IN. L. 6. Ollie
Superintendent.
Preaching at IL 30 Subject: Being ris-
en- with Christ. Text: Colossians 81.
Sacrament Of the Lords Supper after the
sermon.
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Topic :
Our victories through Christ. l Corinth.
ians 10 :50-56.
Preaching at 8. Subject: The duty OF a
good citizen. Text: Matthew 6:33.
Prayermeeting each Thursday evening
ats.
DAVID A. CLEMENS.
Pastor,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-02
Conference Salt Lake City.

April 3-6, 1901. For the above occasion
the following rates are authorized lor o .no
sale of round trip tickets to Salt Lake O''S
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-02
AtteNtiOn, Please.

Nine. Zeyss of Boise will be at the Sara
toga Hotel on Friday, April 10Th, one day
only, with full line of samples of Charles
A Stevens & Bros. Ladies Hight Grade
Tailor Made Suits, Skirts and Shirt-Waist
Suits, and will take orders. Nine. Zeyss
will be delighted to meet the ladies of Cald-
well upon the occasion of her visit and
assures chem display of ladies' outfittings
superior to any ever before exhibited, in
the city. Qualities warranted and perfect
mt guaranteed. Remember, one day only.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-02
Fresh oranges at e. r Mallery's.

Fresh oranges at e. r Mallery's.
Mrs. Morrison is in the city this week.
Finley Mckenzie is over from Rockville.
A. s. King was down from Nampa this
week.
John Ross of Homedale was in the city
this week.
K. M. Field, of New Plymouth, was in
town Saturday.
James Boone Ihas gone to work in the
Herr Clothing Co.'S store.
Frank Cook has accepted a position in
7. K. Little's dry goods store.
Miss Amy Madden of Boise, is in -Cald-
we'll this week, visiting friends.
Messrs Frank W. Hawkes. and l.. MgNeel
of Roswell, were guests at the Saratoga
this week.
Mrs. T. K. Little and daughter, Miss
Anabel, attended the Harold Bauer recital
in Boise, Thursday.
The Caldwell Orchestra will play during
the Table d'Hote dinner at the Saratoga
every Sunday evening.
FOR SALE-A first class Perchcron
Stallion, will exchange for other desirable
stock.
F. L.. Keller.
Attorney H. e. Wallace has moved his
law Offices from the I. o. o. +. building to
the Picard & Roberts building. His offices
are very conveniently arranged. The
judge is at home to his clients, old and new
in his new quarters.
On the 10Th isn't. one of Chas. Packers
children, little girl six or seven years of
age, was badly burned. She was starting
fire and by some means her clothing
caught. Before the fire could be extin-
gulshed she was very severely burned. A
doctor was sent for but before he arrived
the child was dead.-Idaho City World.
Harvey Yant died Wednesday morning
at the home of his father at Nampa. The
young man had consumption. Some
months ago, he went to California in hopes
that change might do him good. He i'm
proved for a while, but gradually got
worse. He returned to Nampa about ten
days ago.
In the ensuing city election the voter of
Caldwell will for the first time have an op-
portunity of voting straight" ticket, in
an easy and convenient manner. He sim
ply places an x in the circle at the top of
the ticket which he wishes to vote. This
makes it easy for the voter, and easy for
the counter.
K. E. Simmons, one of the progressive
farmers, who lives couple of miles out of
town was in the city Wednesday. Mr..
Simmons has been in Idaho about years.
He says he is thoroughly convinced that
Idaho offers many opportunities that the
people of,eastern States do not enjoy. de
says that he would not think of returning
to his former home, which shows his good
Judgment.
Messrs w. H. Plat, commissioner of
Canyon County, Burt Venable, postmaster
Of Payette, and F. Creighton, prominent
private citizen of Payette, were in Caldwell
They report that section in a
hourishing condition. They attended the
meeting of the Republican county COM
mittee. The municipal campaign was
warming up Saturday. and is boiling over
now
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-02
CONTEST NOTICE
Department Of the Interior.
IInitnA Sknknn ~.

Boise, Idaho, Mar. 81, 1901.
A SUFFICIENT contest affidavit having heen 'e,od
AN this office by Albert T. Gordon, CaldweII"
d1ano, contestant, against homestead entry NJ
S1I0, made February "a, 1903, for SILL MEL
S SHH SEA Sec Sec. e, SW4NWH NWZ SWIZ.
by John On, Contestee, lii which 1t is alleged
tnat .John On has never built a house. ham
or building OF any kind, dug well, cleared Sa~aa
P gTP9sn, dltched, leyeled or fenced said land
nshlng residence In the six months allowed Nv
law. or at all: ~ that said alleged absence FROM
she SAID land was not due to his employment IN
tne Army. Navy, or Marine Corps Of the United
StStss rs q private soldier, officer, seaman or
marine, during the war with Spain, o. dnrr,n 0r
any other war In which the United States maSs
pc engaged" said parties are hereby nOti6ed ~
appear, respond and offer evidence touching said
aegaIon at 10 O. clock a. m on Nav 19O4 6efora
S ger Probate Court, Caldwell, Idaho. and
snat nnal hearing will be held at 10 O. clock %n"
n May y 1904 before the Register at the Unitaj
StSses Land ONCE in Boise, Idaho, 'oN
Inc said contestant having, in a nronsr oe,
sow tnat after due diligence personal Service f
salS notlce can not be made It is hereby srSere9
anu 0lrected that such notice be given nv d7a
and proper publication e'en ny uue
N1zS-AS0' EDWARD E. GARRETT, Receiver.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-02
Mother Emma E. Miller
On her SD Birthday, May l, 1904

{ On her $50 BlrLnuay, MAY u Aoo7
They talk of their dreams of beauty,
Those poets of the past,
OF eyes, whose bright attractions
Make the heart move strong and last;
But those eyes with all their lustre,
Though enchanting they may be-.
Their charms fall short of mothers
Her eyes at eighty-three.
There are voices low and tender,
That soothe the troubled heart;
They move and sway who hear them
TO act and do their part;
But the voice that's eer so gentle,
Though full of melody,
Are not so sweet as mothers
At the age of eighty-tnree.
There are hands whose touch is magic,
They thrill and cure of pain;
They make the body better,
And ease the mind of STRAIN;
But the touch that's e'er so thrilling,
And full of ecstacy,
Cannot compare with mothers,
Her touch at elghtY-three.
There are feet, whose steps are music,
In the pathways where they tread;
All listen to their coming
And they follow where they're led;
But the feet that move with rhythm,
Though upward, heavenly,
Are not so dear as mothers
In her path at eighty-three.
There are hearts and minds, whose work
Are concord xquisite; ings
They intertWine their graces,
Bright thoughts and pathos meet;
They are all combined in mother,
AS we view her tenderly
And love her with her graCes,
At the age of eighty-three.
Catch our blessings, gentle spirits,
lowering DER us In the air,
Take them to the great Creator,
For renewal is our prayer,
And with love take them to mother
And whisper 1t, that we
Send to her our fond affection,
at her age OF eighty-three.
GEORGE ERNEST MILLER
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court Canyon County, Idaho.
In the matter OF the estate of John l., Springer
deceased. 1'H'o'
~ Ida F. Springer, Administrative Of the e ~u
tate OF John L; Springer, deceased, to the cred
ssd o. ard all persons having claims against
publication Of this notice to said Ida +. Springer
A her residence near Caldwell, Canyon County.
d1Sa;no' Ene same being the place for the trans
action OF the business Of said estate,
Dated March 3lst, 1904. S9NSn
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-02
CALDWELL ITEMS

New English walnuts at Mallerys.
Lee Strobe was over from Rockville this
week.
Mrs. J. A. Dement, returned from Boise
this week.
James Hilbert of Nampa was in town
this week.
Ed Harrington, the sheepman, was in
the city this week.
Table d'Hote dinner every Sunday even
ing at the Saratoga.
GOV. Morrison was down from Boise a
few hours Thursday.
The little daughter of Attorney and Mrs.
J. G. Rice is quite sick.
John w. Pittinger of Nampa transacted
business in Caldwell this week.
A. ssbree of Rock Valley, Mo-, is in
Caldwell looking up suitable location.
G. Owens, proprietor of the Warm
Springs ferry was in Caldwell this week.
The Fair Store is overstocked with
SHOES. Now is the time to secure Bar
gains.
o. F. Fry of Goodland, Mo-, is in Cald-
well. He may locate in this part of the
State.
Miss Maysel Cooper attended the Har-
old Bauer recital at Nampa Thursday
evening.
Mrs. L. s. Ollie was among the Caldwell
attendants at the Harold Bauer recital in
Boise Wednesday evening.
DIR. Hamilton is prepared to treat nose
and throat diseases according to the latest
and most approved methods. If
City Attorney H. E. Wallace went to
Payettc Tuesday, to look after legal bust
ness at that place. He returned to Cald-
well Thursday.
Woodin any length for sale, delivered to
any part of town. Orders left at Kellers
corell will be promptly attended to.
FL. Keller.
81 FOR SALE-One bran new four room
house and hallway, we'll plastered, to be
moved from present location. House is in
Caldwell. Address box 900, Caldwell, Ida
no.
Guy Maxey has accepted position in a
Boise cigar store, Guy has been men,
Der Of The TRIBUNE force for several
months. He is a bright, energetic, young
man.
Wanted good hay ranch for sheep.
Must be located adjoining good range.
Improved or practically improved. Pri-
marially good for sheep,
D. W. LANE d Son, Payette, Idaho.
Ex-Mayor @. S. Doan returned this week
from the east. He reports very severe
weather throughout the New England
States, There is lots of snow in those
States. Otherwise conditions in the east
are in very satisfactory condition.
Geo. Milliner, one of the prominent far
mers living near Caldwell was in the CITY
Wednesday, having brought in about 1000
pounds of oats. Mr., Milliner says the
roads are in frightful condition. 1t was
as much as four good horses could do to
draw the load.
DR.. N. Newman, the European eve
specialist, of Pocatello, Ida, will be at the
Saratoga Hotel on April, and 10 Those
with imperfect vision should not miss this
opportunity. The doctor also fits glasses
for headache and nervousness, old age and
weak eyes. Examination free
Lem Harding, our up-to-date contractor,
says that there will be great many build
ings erected in Caldwell this spring and
summer. He also anticipates considera-
BILE immigration. Mr.. Harding being
thoroughly competent workman will GER
tainly get his share of the work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-02
The New Home

A nice, quiet home for homeless people.
Rates: Meals 25 cents, rooms SO cents.
board by the week according to accommo-
dations. Located nearly opposite the
court house, ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-02

Finch Cards are for sale at Mallerys,
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-15
TOTAL CAPTURED.
Believed to Be Thirty Eight Guns and
Twenty-Four Wagons.

London, Oct. 15.-Advices received at
the japanese legation say the report
of Marquis Oyama giving details OF
operations below Mukden on Tuesday
and Wednesday, which were previously
described In Associated Press dis
patches from Toxic. seem to make the
total Of Russian guns captured thirty
eight and ammunition wagons TWEEN
ty-four. General Oku's army is cred
tied with having taken twenty-thres
guns.
The report regarding General Nod
gus capture is not quite clear II say.
he took two field guns and eight am
munition wagons on the heights a few
miles east Of Yentai. and while pur-
suing the enemy captured also fiel.
guns with ammunition wagons num-
bering eleven at Sankaushih mountain
besides $50 prisoners. The japanese
legation is not sure whether this mean.
eleven guns and eleven wagons OF
whether the guns and wagons together
are eleven.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-15
HE SAYS THAT
1T is TRUE
Kuropatkin Informs the Emperor the
Advance Movement
HAS BEEN CHECKED.
People of st. Petersburg, Who We're
Celebrating a Religious Fcsti.
val When News Came, Are
Much Depressed.

ST. Petersburg, Oct. 15.-The empe-
dated Thursday. from General Kuro-
patldn: 1.-TWO regiments on the Rus
sian right flank on Oct. IL sustained
heavy losses. The commander of one
was killed and a brigade commander
wounded. Both regiments were COM
PEELED to withdraw. abandoning their
artillery. but subsequently under Colo
mel Vannovsky, who temporarily as
sumed command of the brigade. they,
after a desperate assault, regained
possession OF the guns with the excep-
ton of sixteen. which remained in the
hands OF the Japanese. The final is
sue of the battle Wednesday on this
flank were unsuccessful for us. On
account of a night attack of the jap
anese. who executed turning move
ment. our troops were forced to not
only abandon their positions. but
again lost the guns previously recov-
cred from the Japanese. Our forces
retired to a position previously pre-
pared on the Shakhe river"
At / o'clock Friday afternoon II was
] o'clock Friday night on the battle
ground below Mukden, and the fate Of
General Kuropatkin's forward move
ment and possibly that of his whole
army led the opinion to prevail that
he had been worsted. Naturally the
city has been filled with rumors. The
public has been aroused to the high
est pitch of excitement and anxiety by
Kuropatkin'- dispatch OF Thursday
night revealing the terrific character
of the combat of that day and ac-
quainting the people officially that ne
was on the defensive. That. together
with Toxic dispatches declaring the
japanese forces were everywhere
gaining ground and Kuror atkins con-
Guiding statement that he would give
orders to obstinately defend the posi-
tons occupied by u.s. chilled the en-
thusiasm with which the news of the
Russian advance was hailed and in
stead raised ominous fears OF impend-
ing disaster Holiday crowds engaged
in celebrating the festival OF the in
tercession OF the Virgin for humani-
ty"-an occasion which they usually
spend in merry-making. chung obsti-
nately to the bulletin boards hungrily
awaiting news of the issue of the most
critical day They fully appreciated
IL Kuropatkin's army had been driven
back. that the whole plan of the Rus
sian advance may have been wrecked.
and II Field Marshal Oyama was able
to follow up the Russians by an ener-
getic battle It may end in irretrievable
ruin for Kuropatkin. On the other
hand. IL Oyama. having himself met
the Russian advance by assuming the
offensive and throwing the weight cf
his armies upon the Russian lines Fri
day had exhausted the energy OF the
troops and failed to break his oppo-
netn's lines the repulse necessarily |
would weaken the resisting power |
when 1t falls back on the fortified po-
sitions OF his triangle.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-15
COMPETITION CAUSE.
All the Surplus of the Companies Re-
quired to Meet IL.

Peoria. ILL.,. oct. 15.-Martin King
man. head Of the corporation bearing
his name. arrived in this city Thurs
day night. Friday he authorized
statement concerning the charges
brought against him by c. A. jamie
son. He entered a general denial OF
the charges that the accounts Of the
different corporations had been kept
with the idea OF depriving Mr.. jamie
son of any profits OF the companies.
He declares the extraordinary competi-
ton caused by other implement con-
Germs made it necessary to retain all
such profits. Regarding the failure to
distribute certain stocks held by him
self as trustee. he said this was done
on. Mr.. Jamieson's motion. He declares
all the surplus OF the companies
needed TO meet the extraordinary COM
petition that has arisen in the past
few years. hence the failure TO declars
dividends.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-15
RUSSIANS In
FULL RETREAT
Japanese AdviCes Are Former Had
to Fall Back.
DEAD LEFT ON FIELD
While the Forces ef the Gar Are
Retiring In Disorder, Says the
Report, They Are Shelled
by the Pursuers.

Fusan. Oct. 1.-THE victory OF the
Japanese Left army Thursday was a
decisive one. The Russians fought
braveiy. and several times attempted
counter attacks. The Japanese repuls-
ed them each time. and continued their
steady advance. The left wing of the
Left army threatened to envelop the
Russian right, compelling the Russians
to retreat The japanese artillery. in
Guiding the batteries. captured from
the Russians. did their usual splendid
work In Smelling the trenches and the
retreating Russians.
The Left army made an advance
"wednesday night. and early Thursday
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-15
ARTILLERY LOSS.
Toxic and St. Petersburg Reports 40.
pear to Agree.

st. Petersburg. Oct. l5.-General Ku-
ropatkin's official report was given
out at o'clock Friday afternoon def
nitely confirming the loss Of artillery
attached to the brigade on his right
flank as the result Of General Oku'-
attack on Wednesday night. This only
served to Increase public apprehension
The number Of guns lost is not spe-
officially stated. Each division is com
posed OF two brigades with brigade NJ
artillery of forty-eight guns. II seem.
the Russians lost twenty-four guns
which would correspond with the To.
kio report.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-15
SMASHED TO PIECES.
Believed Not Soul on the IIl-Fsted
Wentworth Was Saved.

Catham, Mass, Oct. 15.-Driven
down the coast by a northeast storm
the Nova Scotian schooner Wentworth
was thrown upon Catham bar and
smashed to pieces in the terrific surf.
1t is believed that not soul on board
survived. The body of a woman was
dragged out Of the breakers by govern
ment life savers. who have been walt
ing on the beach powerless to render
aid since the vessel went onto the bar.
Soon after another body. that Of a
man, was recovered. II is believed
that in addition to the woman, the ILL
fated vessel carried a crew Of at least
eight men beside her skipper, Captain
Prebble.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-15
HANDS cLAsPeo.
clipping Couple Found Dead With Bull
Ie. Hole in Head Of Each.

Richmond Va. Oct. i5.-Miss Bessie
Stone ind Robert GIL who eloped from
Ashland Tuesday were found ded with
their hands clasped near pond in
that vicinity Thursday by searching
party. a bullet hole in the head of
each told tn story OF supposed double
suicide or murder and suicide Miss
Stone was shot behind the ear and Gin
In the forehead. GIL had ,aken on
his coat and vest The Indication,
are that he killed the girl ard then
shot himself
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-15
EN- ROUTE.
Chair nan Richardson Will Also Visit
Several Leading Cities.

Chair nan Richardson Will Also Visit
Several Leading Cities.
Portland. Ore. Oct. 15.-Tom Rich
ardson. chairman Of the executive
committee of the TransmississipDl
congress. has started for st. Louis to
attend the sessions Of the congress
there. Mr.. Richardson on his way to
st. Louis will stop at Pueblo. Colo.
Colorado Springs. Topeka and Kan
sas City. at all Of which he will deliv
er addresses relating to the Lewis and
Clark centennial At the close OF the
congress Mr.. Richardson will go to r
Paso to attend the national conven-
ton OF irrigation associations. He will
also stop at FIVE Of the leading cities OF
Texas. New Orleans. Birmingham.
Tucson. Los Angeles and San Francis
CO in the interest Of the exposition.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-15

morning occupied position close to a
village and field occupied by the Rus
slams. The japanese attacked along
the whole line. driving the Russians
out Of the positions to which they re-
tired Wednesday.
At 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon the
Russians were retreating northward
in disorder. The japanese captured a
complete Russian battery. The Japan
csc pursued and shelled the retreating
Russians. whose loss is probably large
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-15

st. Petersburg. oct. 15.-An official
telegram from the front states the
japanese captured sixteen guns on the
right flank of the Russia ntroops Wed
nesday night. though must OF these
have been recaptured. The japanese
subsequently captured several other
guns. The number taken. however. is
not stated