davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
AGENTS AND Statesmen.
Suicsmeu,

SALESMAN - t.d.s, i.. 3t.sz2L.! and sci.
general :ral". 6l- <. St-t@.
Statesmen 70 s-. o--- Pacific C0as- social
ti"s aal complete irc ot :l,!sscgy stock: l41.rAi
terms. steady position Ores :l-.s-.y -.
Detroit. Mich.
TWO city s.. .a-ul.r q ;!-I .agar., = tg0
s.I: West: ;sra1t-"ut r-,Slt!OGs: sd l4r. -
P4nsIna b,!ilatus -lo 'trr.
S.,IESMEH-t reliable house mas Few stlaTTad
positions 70 ~ i.'U Who car. r'I,re--t-i.t
i:'ssTt !..Gl.a I-..r nrjs l-sS II. r'@ifi eNlr
.gce -; e-aiJ.a.. g.-cscs.ces rc .l.r' a-.d ..r-
so:.ai Interview arranged wills IasiEaSi= glH.l-
Carts. iIspco. DIS. - GfcI.!gsf oE-.. = LOUIS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Wedding Ring. ISoIid GoIJ,.
Finest qualities. SO to so Mernod d
iaccard's. Broadway and Locust
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
EDUCATIONAL.
BUSINESS CHANGER.

PARTNER T-at~i. with 81 -.-.. small.
r..ua'-, ,-!.as business ~ -. i..-.s. 81 e.
Fourth
~ f,ft-i'a,r'. 7y.'s 60. rs'sI ..-... ...-1.--
ei.ua 'llgl"v .sas.s D. .Et. !. ,t.~r -....
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
STlnAGE

Gle" = s-tSr..".r. r.,
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= lyf.-. L-gElGS. s1lDpI
an a.. i.R - IlE-s
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The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17

The Trades.
HAEGEI:-eiggl barber. Il: =. Tsyca:y-s.c-
HARuEH E5r SATURDAY aHI Sunday. r5od Jay.
~ = Ninth
BARBER for saturday evening a:.d Sunday:
god T,E ~. fraa!.lLIl
BARBER Good barber. at cac-. - Ms
s2Eri ave LaSt - l.uIs
BON NAILERS- hrn.v =. {, Murphy Trunk
.. Lhrd and = cleri.s.
BOX SANvYERs- -Norunion box sawy.rs 7.
9 Mnrphy trunk Co Ihi-d end s.. ChaTisa-
CARPENTER Non-nio:. carpenter. 80 coz
taEe ave.
cARPEHTERs and car builders. Apply
c-!Ei. INTER Tor general ,o5 voTE APPI5
- y ,.',.-.Ll.IE
CARPENTER experienced caI?enter and
1y-it ,'"''.1T. Imperial C-!.iaGr Co. TLl-t AM
'toutsiu.
,0ATMAK sIi1,- -Firs;-eIasz c5a:nlaleTs. A.:
TUE hJi.diuc Sev4rsh and olive.
!'TREii.NN- Experiences fireman ~ hot va
to systcH; ,..f.r,a.-,s required. Westa.yrelan4
It"t.sES lIUEH-Gc54 He:se-hocr. !y-9 Dol
HEEL scaLle-r On wOmo1's work: one trat
G"n tlrTish heel: urc: ar.eh. Friedman Bgus..
- : :. - 49,. gL a.. 49, -
JcI: FRESS FEEDERS Nal. ysb .E,ss iced
MES and bows - learn climbing trade .
Gown. Eros Co.. ScncoI Of Practical Plumb
.-s 4.,2-l.I5 l:astoi. ave ssn,: Io- -atalozue.
NiGGERiIEhb ol~ratars On mems .-rI v5-
f.'.' "'i's. Hamilton u B.v"-, T-y:. .-:',s:
PRESS FEEDEI; - ,'yl.nder-prez5 :-c:s..
steadv position Kp =. I.cpub'i'.
;, ri:Is.sR i t:Hperisnced tsc,se: prsss.-. ApP!g
lNur.a:a1>- l;-o> & 60. 50 NHss's'E;gH-
sitoE,M tItl.E- -! tranI.I.n.
GtJGI.rr 4 -.sr.b
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17

THEATRICAL.
''~Tt MIS- and v ifs f.- tieatrrs to- rent
..rF slle. Fuc-ar'S. -! Walnut -
SANTA Claus caFtLines wigs 4rI seaTLs
q. I.-t and sli~ IurxcT'. ~ walnut.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-08

THE meat dealers who use boric acid
and borax in their meats and the milk
dealers who use the same ingredients in
the treatment of their milk lay great
stress on the fact that the quantity so
used is too small to be- productive of
harm to the consumers, and they bring
forth chemists who say such is really the
case. On the other hand, the govern
ment experts, who are men supposed to
know something about the action of
these poisons on the human system. de-
clare that the ingredients mentioned,
when taken into the system at the rate
of seven and one-half grains per day, are
not only prejudicial to the health Of in
valids. but also to the most robust indi-
viduals. In other foods the proportion
of these ingredients is about the same as
in milk and meat, and in every case Is
harmful. These charges are not lightly
made and the sooner the pernicious prac-
tice of adulteration can be stopped the
better.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-08

The amount of cool jmpudence and
consummate arrogance displayed by
Gov. LaFolIette and his supporters in
their efforts to control the political stu
alton in this. state is both astounding
and amusing. In spite of the fact that
the governor has been decisively turned
down by the republican national conven-
ton, the highest authority within the
party, and that by refusing to abide by
the decision of that body they have be-
come boilers and seceders from the par,
ty, working against it's interests and
ready to jeopardize the success of the
national ticket itself if they can carry
out their plans, they continue to loudly
protest their repubIicanism and seek to
convince the people that they are stand
ing for principles, instead of being actu-
ated entirely by selfshness Oshkosh
Northwestern.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-08

Elk. Gov. HOARD told the people at ST.
Louis on the day of the dedication oil
our state building, that Wisconsin stands
second only in the nation as a cheese
producing state and third in the produc-
ton of butter. He might have gone fur
Their and truthfully said Wisconsin
stands first in the cigar leaf tobacco in
dustry but no visitor of the exposition
would ever know this fact from the ex-
hibits made by the commission, for not a
leaf of tobacco is shown in our state
DISPLAYS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-08

WHICH, il any. OF the republican plat
form declarations does Gov. LaFolle,te
stand for that S. A. Cook does not stand
for? The question OF primary elections
will be settled by the vote OF the people
next November, both candidates favor
the taxation of railroads and other cor
porations on an equality with other tax
payers, and both candidates are for d
railroad rate commission -LaFollet by
gubernatorial appointment and Cook by
election at the polls And yet we are
told that Gov LaFollette-the Gov La
Toilette whose claims to republicanism
were declared fraudulent by the party's
national convention-must be seated for
a third term in order to carry out his re-
forms and the platform pledges. Mr..
Cook stands as the regular nominee of
the only regular republican state con-
ton held in the state of Wisconsin this
year-so pronounced by the highest au-
thority of the party, namely, its national
convention-and is not only entitled to
but will receive the support of every re-
publican who stands for party fealty and
party loyalty as against the personal and
selfish ambitions of any one man.
-Stoughton Hub.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-08

No ONE will deny that the telephone
has obliterated much Of tho seclusion
that formerly characterized farm life.
1t has not only put the people Of the
country in direct and close communica,
ton with their neighbors and the city,
but it has been the means of inducing
thousands of people to leave the city
and take up their residence in the coun-
try. Nothing else in the last decade has
had greater infence in enhancing farm
values. This has been accomplished
practically since 1876, when the tele-
phone was exhibited at the centennial
exposition at Philadelphia as kind of
scientific curiosity.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-08

WORKING for Wall with no hope to win
may serve to attract attention to the
Wisconsin delegation to the st. Louis
convention brit what will the rank and
file of the democratic party say to them
when they return home and report that
the best they could get was the worst
of it?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-08

The latest ching that we have now is
"homogenized" milk. 1t is milk that
has been heated to 1876 degrees and then
forced against a porcelain plate under
high pressure. This breaks up the glob-
ules of cream until they are so fine they
will not rise to the surface. 1t is said
that milk treated in this manner has
been kept for six weeks without getting
sour or showing any cream on the top of
the milk. Science is doing great things
If this is true
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-08

1T IS barely possible that Gov. LaFol-
lette will be able to convince the repub-
lican Performers" that the Chicago con-
vention turned him down because the
corporations ordered that he be crucifed
and that it nominated Roosevelt unani-
mously because the plutocrats were
powerless to prevent it, but it is suspect
cd that the ''fair- minded" democrats will
balk when it gets up to them.-Milwau-
kee News
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-08

The proceedings at st. Louis this
week indicate plainly that the democrat
ic party is about done with Organism. 1t
would be hopeful sign if the republi-
cans of Wisconsin were to shake off the
populistic barnacle that is burdening it..
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-08

WHAT the New York Evening Post
says of Bryan applies with equal force
to his Wisconsin counterpart LaFollette:
1.-The trouble with him is that he shuts
his eyes to the logical consequences of
his own principles. He is the great
apostle of discomfort Only by his agi-
tator's appeals to the dissatisfied classes
did he gain his prominence; and they
have failed him noW.,'
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-08

The forecast Of the st. Louis nomina-
lions seems to be Parker of New York
for president and Senator Turner of
Washington as running mate.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-08

Motion prevailed that the report be
adopted and that the amount asked for
by tax levy be raised and expended as
stated in said report. BY motion of j.
P. Towne the school board authorized
to establish kindergarten department.
The next order Of business was the
election of officers, F. w. Coon, L. J..
Dickinson and e. S. Hatch acting as
tellers. G. F. Mabbett was elected for a
term of three years to succeed himself
and D. l. Wilson for term of two years
to succeed himself. j. M. Conway for
two years in place OF w. G. McManus.
By motion of G. 0. Shannon the school
board was instructed to purchase $500
worth of shrubs and flowers and place
them on the school grounds and be car
ed for under their supervision.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-08

with perfect privacy, while viewing the pass
ers-by. You can also have Vudor Window
Shades adjusted to your windows. where
they will let in the cool breeze and keep
out the h eat of the summer sun. They
are especially commended for nurseries
and living rooms.
Vudor Porch Shades cost from $3.50 up,
They are made in different colors to har-
monte with the woodwork of your home.
You are especially requested to
view the Vudor Exhibit in our
shade department.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-23
NOTICE

+o district Court of the Third Jualc Ga,,,f sS
IN t9 f tbe State Of Idaho, in and for the county
of Canyon, Tho patitinn Of the Board of
IN tT Of the Pioneer Irrigation iOI wy E
DlltGoi and Confirmation OF proceedings '"t tiio
PPs IUri% and sale of Bonds. ,.,o.,aor oP the
iS Sntee is hereby given that the PeCtlot VI MS
of DIRECTORS Of the Pioneer lrElgaon Dls
D4alu that the proceedings Ior the sshe
CLiG d ,sa If bonds by the said DlSttiet' may ~
ana Sne approved and confirmed 6y saa
Comt has been filed in the above Sas hea,,
and that the hearing of said pediIlon ~ s cIocE
i ava for the 23rd day of May, 1W4 aE iO G tha
HAo M at the Court room OF Saad OouIc ~ nt sno
1 a. House at Caldwell, Canyon county, o'a'0
oi the nTayer of said petition Is, that eacn anu
ovarv Of the proceedings taken FOR me anSno
tinn and issuance Of the bonds OF saiu D'stI 'i
~ te smnmnt of forty thousand dollars IN auul
lion G to the two hundred seven thonsah nse o
dred and fifty five dollars bonds hers'oio ',,
iSSnad NAV lie examined, approved anu c cid
armed and that the legality and Vaiidity OF Sill"
h NJ NAV he determined and eStaDllsneu:
INV person interested In the proceeuingo sd toa
the iSsle or sale Of said bonds may, on On before
the dav fixed for the hearing OF SAID petl'ioh' oe
mnr to or answer said Petition.
n'''i W VI '''' witness my hand and the seal
rspA,l Of said Court this 22nd day OF
April, 1904: ,r.,,,r,,,
Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-23
CALDWELL ITEMS
Base ball gloves at Horns.

Base ball gloves at Horns.
New English walnuts at Mallery's.
d. s. Brown and wife visited Boise Sun
day.
L. s. Fisk of Parma was in town Tues
day.
G. G. Louis of Payette was in town this
week.
W. P. Carter was down from Nampa
Tuesday,
Editor Bates of Parma was in town
Wednesday.
w. T. Kirk of Roswell was a Caldwell
visitor Monday.
J.R. Mcdonald of Enterprise was in
Caldwell Tuesday.
Sid Knight and sons of Sheaville were in
Caldwell this week,
Table d'Hote dinner every Sunday even
ing at the Saratoga.
Attorney G. B. Coke of Payette was in
town during the week,
Game warden Iorns of Hagerman was in
the city during the week.
R.W. Purdum of Nampa was registered
ct the Saratoga Thursday.
T. Il. Munk shipped couple of carloads
of pelts to Portland Thursday.
Attorney Kenward of Payette attended
to business in Caldwell this week.
John NJ McGlinchey of Payette was in
Caldwell the fore part of the week.
Hon. B. P. shawhan of New Plymouth
was acounty seat visitor this week.
Misses M. E. Gilgan and stasia Kelleher
spent few days this week in Boise.
Chris Fahy transacted business at the
State capital the fore part of the week.
Miss Cook is visiting Mrs. W. D. Evans
and Miss Cavaney Of Boise this week.
J. A. schas, the Jordan Valley merchant,
was registered at the Saratoga Wednesday.
Hon. Wayne Darlington, state engineer,
was q Caldwell visitor the early part of the
week.
L. f. Cook, one of our substantial farm
ers, was registered at the Calvert hotel yes
terday.
H. A. Parks and Fred ]. Palmer were
ever from Jordan Valley the early part of
the week,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-23
HOMEDALE ITEMS.
HoMEDALE, IDAHO, Apr. 20, 1904.

HoMEDALE, IDAHO, Apr. ~, l9Of.
Especial to THE TR1BUNE)
A good rain last night and everything
looks well after it. i.
Jacob Maxwell went to Nampa Saturday
returning Monday. We think he will sure
ly bring a lady to live here soon-much
success to Jake.
w. D. Fletcher went to Roswell Monday.
Charles Wright went to Caldwell Satur-
day returning Sunday.
George M attison, who has been stopping
at the Graft ranch for the past winter, mas
gone to Silver City for the summer being
very much improved in health.
J. l. Willets is again on the line driving
stage for J. A. Wroten.
The Piute Indians, who live in what is
called Hole in the Ground" went to Cald-
we'll with their saddle and pack ponies to
bring over supplies.
Snake river is higher now than at any
time last year, owing to the recent warm
weather and last nights rain storm.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-23
PLEASANT RIDGE

Pleasant Ridge, April 81, 1904. Especial
to THE TRIBUNE.) A fine shower Tuesday
night and everybody is rejoicing.
The orchards on the Ridge are in full
bloom, and look like flower gardens,
A number of the farm ers are still working
on the ditch Guess they expect to finish
soon.
Miss Edith and Bert George are spending
their vacation at home this week.
Mr.. Garner is improving slowly.
Mrs. George Springer was called to Boise
last Saturday by the serious illness of her
father.
Miss Lille Draper was sick two or three
days this week with a slight touch of throat
trouble.
Owing to the good condition of the roads
our mail man has been going along early
the past week.
A minister of the Iowa conference will
preach at the church next Sunday at three
o'clock. We have forgotten his name.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-23
Fancy Perfumery at Mallery's.

Fancy Perfumery at Mallerys.
]. R. Vassar was in town Tuesday.
w. G. Johnson of Payette was in town
Monday.
J. r. Beck was in town the fore part of
the week.
T. P. Woodcock of Weiser was in town
Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Egleston left during the
week for Portland.
W. Mcbride of Payette was in town the
fore part of the week.
Col and Mrs. G. J. Dobson have sold
their ranch and moved into town.
Mrs f. E. Phillips returned home Mon
day from Boise, after a pleasant visit in
that city.
Judge Richards of Boise was in town
Monday and Tuesday. He is attorney for
the Noble Ditch Co.
Miss Ella Horn has resigned her position
in Cakes Bros store. She is now helping
her father in his store.
A regular $3.50 gentleman's fine shoe on
sale now at THE FAIR STORE for only
$1.45 pair while they last.
DR.. Hamilton is prepared to treat nose
and throat diseases according to the latest
and most approved methods. If
The State executive committee and school
of method OF the w. c. T. U. will hold a
meeting in Caldwell the first of May.
Mrs. E. P. JUNIOR was quite sick couple
of days this week with the grip. We are
pleased to state that she is recovering.
The county commissioners concluded
their work this week. A full account of
their proceedings will be published in our
next Issue.
Judge Ollie informed US that he had re-
signed as member of the board of trustees
of this school district. He gave no reason
for the action.
]. c. Ford, the well known Rockville
cattleman is in Caldwell He has a few
cattle at the Campbell livery barn. They
are fine looking animals.
FOR SALE-A first class Perchcron
Stallion, will exchange for other desirable
stock.
F. l.. Keller.
Yesterday was appropriately observed
throughout the county, 1t was Arbor day.
The various schools planted trees and
many of them gave public entertainments.
Nathan Draper was struck by a passen
ger train at Payette Thursday evening.
He died about an hour afterwards. Mr..
Draper was deaf and did not hear the
| train.
Harley Innis, who was formerly STU
dent at the College of Idaho, has been ap-
pointed conductor on the new San Pedro
road running between Salt Lake and Los
Angeles, Cal.
Mr.. W. Fl. Roadway is thinking of build
ing brick, so by 100 feet in Caldwell this
summer. 1t will be on the lots adjoining
THE TRIBUNE ONCE. 1t is to be hoped that
Mr.. Roadway will do so.
A. L. Butts is doing large and profit.
able blacksmith business, the result of
good work aud fair dealings with his pa
irons. He is thinking of engaging the ser
vices of another workman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-23
MIDDLETON ITEMS
Middleton. April 81, 1904.

Middleton. April 81, 1904.
Special to the Tribune.
Rev. D. D. Murray, Pastor OF tte Dap
fist Church held baptism here the l''i''
Five were baptised.
Mrs. w. X. Jarvis was driving TO her
home from Church last Sunday moI"'ile
when the horse became frightened anu ran
AWAY. Mrs. Jarvis was thrown from inc
buggy and badly bruised 1t is though'
that she is now on the fair way to recovery
Ira NJ Rutledge and family from NySSa
Oregon, are visiting relatives and trlenuS
in Middleton. They will return to-day W
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kyle went to BOISE
Wednesday to remain for few days
Mr.. M, Davis OF Caldwell was in Middle
ton last Monday.
Henry Kohlhepp and daughter and MISS
Hill OF Middleton were in Caldwell on
business Tuesday.
The consolidated creamery of Boise mas
made arrangements to take cream from
Middleton this summer.
Julius Fisher. who recently sold out to
Asa Bixby, his mercantile interest Will
take up his abode in the building on MAN
Street belonging to Mr.. Kohlhepp. Mr..
Fisher will remain in our midst 1or
couple of months. after which he expects
to go east.
The teachers of the district school VIII
celebrate Arbor day by giving an enter
tainment in the school building Friday
evening. All are invited to attend.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-23
Eighty-FiftIl Anniyersarx c..

All a z members 4 q Caldwell Lodge 4.
l. Is; n z: MI aId faeinilies soiour5ias ~
are cordially invited Z, tsta,sl Il Aehekals
Fifth aTliiip eeie5fa i'm a KY y Elgtgs
lows Hall Tuesday evening Arm 9Saaa. Fe
A pleasing program Of Music XII I'll II, 1901.
has been prepared, and light re sf,,l speech
will be served. hnlents
B. F HARrkop,
L. ToMPKlNs, sasOli
Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-11
UNUSUAL CONTEST FOR STOCKS.
Berlin Banks Struggle to Possess Coal
Shares

cablegram from Berlin last night says:
The struggle on the Berlin boerse over the
shares of the Hibernia Coal Company is
the sensation of the day here. The news
papers devote leading articles to the sub
ject, calling attention to the spectacular
features. 1t is a new experience for Ger
many to see great banks engaged in a tight
to get control of an immense property, ac-
companied by the threats of one party to
GUST the old directors and elect their own
men. The German market hitherto has as
ISOLATED such phenomena exclusively with
Wall street finance.
An interesting feature of the present con-
test is that the Prussian government Is
the power behind the throne, its offer or
July d to acquire the Hibernia Companys
assets having precipitated an intense war;
fare between two groups of banks for the
company's shares. The Dresdener Bank
and its dependencies represent the govern
ment's interests. All the other great banks
of the city, under the leadership of the
Bleichroeders and the Berliner Handelge-
sellschaft, unite in resistance to the govern
ments offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-11
DIFFERENCES SETTLED.
Labor Body Says There Will Be No
Strike of Bakers.

The threatened strike Of journeymen
bakers has been averted by action taken by
the grievance committee of the Central
Labor Union at a meeting of the committee
held at Typographical Temple last night.
The differences which have arisen between
the journeymen bakers and their employers
were fully considered and at the close Of
the session it was stated that there will be
no strike. Another meeting of the commit
tee will be held after conferences with the
journeymen and boss bakers. but it is said
an amicable adjustment is assured.
It is understood there is no contention
as to wages or the hours of labor, and
that the issue Is to determine the point at
which the work of the bakery laborer and
that of the baker begins.