davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-19

H'ntay- C'zn State JD1'a.l. =hich
a,n,s1 te-s HaI-e-Iay s~ir:roon. oon.
:aias ,b= 'cLpz ~ The yay+r evident
IL @ms H. freight bI: nnl ore. The cot.
N.
he regular 'r-Ign, - rTc rv4r the
L-"iaDE.sr 80 IL! a.:ra.. tin Gree,
Salt Lzzr sill - naugpia:ei Weiu~t
day. uarIrng the ~sUcc~sa'uI operation
ri L ~ the gr-.i.z; pIsc=s ~ railroad
sugineerlug ;Lht has ever ren ate ~ pt
Cd.
For ~ Teral tays il Lmz be#u though
that the ueT road xas sufficiently nea:
coup!s'Dr y permit M runLIny ri
freight tram. bat tne regular -cLeiu!.
pgIj DOT t- rnatallai Dver the cg,.la
until ,em2 r14ry terminal iacil!t!A ~"r.
cObstEyctth ~ Ean.ayJ. ~. ir-t ir-ish'
division point.
At present 3N m"u IL" at Eauya,,
and ~ W-iuesIay morning t"rprary
quarter will h. ready Tor the irainru~a
and others located there The 'raiuIne,
IbA . l'sflAFft NlsFI' . - uaEEl ~
led and housed IN outfit car S-v.Li,
per cent ri the xOrE on the ~cjaliu:
trestle at Harvard hss be-n done. Tie
COal storage TarelOvBe aud TIE hOt.I ~
Terrace will he rempYef :" Eany4fl
within ten hayg
BanVard IL 40 mile from ogden by
the ueY line Oger the IsZr and Il ~
miles by III" o!d rour. oYer tn prom
ont0ry. The sending ~ freight train.
over the u.T ihEs route will save III.
Southern Pacific Company E,JJC d ia,
This has been ssceftain~i by careful.
computation.
IL will DO some time yet teiDr- ;ss
seDger trains will run over the cutoff
At frat The ~psHaenger trains Will say'
two hours tim" bY the line over the !aEr
Later on tLIs SAVING will be material,
increased
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-19
AyfCiOr. PES.IoS ELL EEIokE
GDNGkEss

4 TEg rs1.z-E&bs> Grz Il Hs
1yzatgg a III zrJsta mr. r%cssD= Es:-
f. Issr. :: IL EziaEEDz II ~ CsSE
va. 4. tyt! EgGDfH I.sFzEs ~&
1CT. All u. 49, ssrssliy cisbG;~es =
at,< n1e. gUnOG. PTs J.E'- A.S,
s.>s: .EG .Ise II Es ssr,'% ri EzS
E~a=rs4s43 N IGEG0 ~~i st sID7ri ~
rrg sDDGOG. Y:o= IhI n iG2
fESrs 1a 1S5y IeisS Il til cg1.
b4r ri rEsD5srs. TIT tb Hs' ce:Er+d
N ~, Ete, Il rzsn ~ ~. sE+ 81.
rgsl rsLa1 b=Ez s-ES3y ~ u IN Ibrs
: sigh; falling II r5>1.5i. Ara NTH
VIE s!igs; Hgc;0s.SV., siBoE that tig-s
t<,s Es hz1 . zs.er.I bcrszs@,
.Es LgakHsH <,spD1srs IL iyE beInz
GGA1 u III s1Vs.i u ;EE pEr.rrns
disb1:<d ~, The pa. IL rpunb EUm-
bsn. IIALDJHO.
during tks p%nI II ~;EIrt,.sizht
Go7errnG.ctM tEs Tinted S;aiss has
paid 01i tn rHTsOps .e stnszn g Sum
N E2,1Gi,D0SGo. Ard despits The
lApDe III all :brsD y-nrs. .bs annual die
burEsmsnt hr p"ntJp.s y s!rnr'f a.
large ~ ever aBd the Dgmter N gen
siDDera p,.Gti ally undi,Emsts! Tbs
eIpsnSns ri III. Prnsi1, BHreaU yrArIy
are sbDnt sI,HpDOyJ. md srGe InU "
the pre~.Bt tine ihsy haze al
W nearly lGUODD.
FGrtunsssIy iH tie Tt-1urJ 81 lie
TINTED States I large Eunb.T i CDiDn
xaS veterans have rs'U~d ~ apply iJr
rehsiOnS, iOr TariNus rssSDDs This
number La. been ea:!uateJ III .Le Com-
mnsjDuer VI PensjDus 81 EDJHN.
There u peSjIn2 m CJnzrs8 de.
spite the vsriDur pens IN hys already
eIR.iDR, 4 bill p'0rjbWz q pentIrn ~
sI2 = month for syery surviving veteran
u the Civil War xbO S"fvef ~ the ChiOH
army 'Dr ninety iay. and ha- re cbsd
tie age ~ 81 years The dill ALA alioEs
pensiDDs u 4 lie amount ~, ~ibD@g
II war veteran. married pnpr " JTne
n. 1870.
II has been estimIh,ed that should tbs
bill become 4 lar II you'd s~eII tie
amOuD, u perslDDs ny s~I0,OJD,DGJ =
ysar. II 1iil te nDtE1 that the bill says
nothing abOni disability 1r inyaliditm.
IL simply prOyn!es 4 ~IAnsipn reward Tor
three w0ptbs service 80 he pad either
" tho snryiyOr Dr his ~iIy~. Under
this III mJsDd. ~ healthy men
WbO we're nsgsr IN battle, and mrst II
whom are bDubtiesh IN comiOTiabis cir.
cumsteDces. would draw ass ysar
each from The GDYernmeD, fDr the :sh
~ their lives.
fbsre has already been OD much bad
pension lsHisln,iDD, and THE ]yIclDus
MEASURE should certainly lie dsieaic1.
Aside from The material iucrrass Il
NDuib make ~ The ampunt ~ the pre-.
eut eDOrn1us pension roll. IL would tend
~ ~ ser the standard ~ .%atiDDaI pairiD.
tism. and sOnlb, ~ ia the ca~ - other
peDsiDn l:zis;atioD. open the dDDr n
many ifaDIs-HscfamenbD.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-19
JCDOE pIJZOEEALD'H GAsniDaCT

From the Interview ppbii.heb else.
Dhsre, II will b9 s;en that JYJge 4. J..
Pizgo,Bii II candidate Tor tho United
States Etnat" ~ succeed 50 Bart. The
JOJve is tyJ sell kBOSh " the people III
HrYHja " need sny introduction r..
hHs lived IN The State 80 long that h..
B spn,t 1nrcrI of II aud ~ 80 thor.
Dughiy identified with its interests that,
his caBdiJscy IA sure " meet with a
hearty aud RsBefOus support,
IiB record ~ Il citizen aud M M able
IBSyer van the admiration %! bis fellow
citizens md plhceh him upon the bench
~ tho State 81 u iiiHe when HE pHr,y
VIA IN u hOpclrss minority Ills record
there won him u plncC on the Supreme
bench u The Sints. AaH citizen, HdyO.
cnt6 and Judge he hho never been funnd
wanting IN any ~ the ci"mruts TINT
make an hoDosi, upright INIT.
AZ u chndI;!ntc Tor the United States
SGnht0 he pOEacs tes MI the qu i i]icniion.
nGccbgaty. Ito Ia clean, rh!c md con
kCicnti0ng and tho intofrd,E II Nevada
would 10 gnto IN his hand. u" Inns u
dccp and abiding faith IN u~ ~juntico ~
Tic silver rnu4p and h"nes'Iy bolievcs
that silver can DC rcstorcI 10 iis proper
placo among the mOn"y metals. HiB
yious upon tho silvor question hrc brief.
ly not forth IN tho interview. Ito Ia
deeply in oarneSt on tho question and
honestly believes TINT tho tight Tor silver
nj yot 10 OF filho people Of Nevada
arc M earnestly in fuyor Of the rcmonc.
tlzation Of silver M Judge Fitzgerald h.,
they should unanimously elect him 10 u
eeat Ia tho United States Senate.
Tho INDEPENDENT believes that Judge
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-19
4 HIsIaTrkEHEsIoS

IT, PsSa Pres sE5 n p+z
LlJ zrst-! sSo1: "a e-.:..e=;L a.
S2=itL%y rs,=rs1 - IL J.,a.z- ~:
rig aga "A 4 pS1S< -e-ty .r--z
f-<= ha-tz-Rz, AZ ~ ES..-
lee Tx. : va atm: t.5= ~: &s
-zt;S-sc>4Sc .LoE5 Gsz>c@-.
'|A< lie =H=A5- II -. 5t,a---
= ZzE1E r >-c, al 49, = t~-
:.L@SnIs Ec =-E%-s-s ~ -sT=%H
1-:s. .tg are - e. ~r~ Hs-cz-:s
Icy IA = >TIEL.E= Z EreE ~
;LeE-y al b<a.:y = i. ? 49, IL
.':f%IEn II sTsrg E--s1A= ssrs sci2-
rlcS Ant IL tres. -z5 s<-+ al
=z.iz-S ~ >a=Esr- EaDrs.
J.rcsS GDHLz-Iz Il : srs:s I: IL
rrs~Ei azy . s~-:zI!y al: ., ii
Jsp@D. = .r@s I'D t:.A.s2z. tIozzi
.t1 EGss rk9L as= EkA Jz1 Il
~ Cz:Ts:1 ;<as s-- - grs= e ~ @-ra
: i'scsDr@-I@ :. Is a-sss s.- ID
lie ,raIslsr. lie Ia: Ia: ~ Jz:sI
e@ hare. EIAH ~ -. L=:se. =,
az -><'c s;>2&E1<s IL riyi.zssy1.
pSGsk EsEsp2c|, rEs -zIl1z! tam,
I'D - ntr A,s: sEp.Da:- sINE, rz=-
age 2rtcTn Ssr eGZIEs WITH grs<; E4s
AID Es'ctIVscss, fl%s n: .rys- . rzdI.
"a change II ukir EatgIa Il sinp-
J. = oJrg!LzTy q! tEs G.2ry.lrn. act ogu-
pLsI t@Tsbirs.t which or. pied crG-
I1:IEs grD cEntgrIs, ard %Eich c&s
mAL Jsp2.ss- Art .Gs Broter u! ,EE
S"fi1. 1t1 iii Jzpsps= ciTIEzztI"D.
GE!i<= -D.e ~ tLs mG ~rITiliz.t.Dp u.
Eg:o%, did nNi - ~ cigm-Iuef@ 49,
Isc< ri iraEIns. SSpic;y, ig~lsraac> IN
The part u; the 4aass ri TIE peDp!e. L.
meant dEftn"sS IL hand and s<ill u.
THrknsusEjp, 4uic<res IL thpIyEt. tn
t~rshsDV,lyD ~ : mar ri ESSENTIALLY =,
t:Ic iOiE Irfs, ks-nsiBtecsuoe y, = rl,n
oDmpEr.tJ I/:is! syE|m. ThUs. u,h.
Jspars". The ~siOp'I"Y II CERTAIN feat.
u;e III OcrI1eniaI c:Tibzz:sop -zI
se&y.
The iiisr D>:=s = Tartar
pea,Ant. zkD u really a ~ba,ba,.u, u,
more ,LsH haif . barbarian, and :
Jspanze pes$aDt, @bO " is+oEItsd
from XsEeratIer ~ s+r!s GuieY tie ,7,n-
trol II q siDgUhrIy I4r'sct cI'Ihp4t!yi .
u 4 :e.y material dj5eyruce zheI il
Dms ~ LrD2rEa.'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-19
~CrTHtnIIIEed Tenn.

A tehr from the eye uf a white nor.
son 10 compoRcd 81 water, galt ,ns,
p~hosphats Of tOda and mucus. From
the eye OF M African the elements com
posing the tear are found 10 be tho samo
AS that Of n white, with tho eInrin Nv.
r"r.i"n Of tn" hOsphatc uf coda. or,r
with tho ADDITION Of Il slight truce ~ nm.
monia. Eskimos and Films snldr,n
shed tears bot whom they DO chemists
sny 'hey mr." exceedingly salty. II IA in.
''r"s,lhS 10 know that the chemical do
m"n,s In tho Caucasian tear arrnpp.
themselves into PARTICLES that look IIk,
hsh bones unds n microscope. those
from a noftO's tear form n rudn crn,s
WIN" ih" s'iE' process u evaporation
lca'os IT. 'h'micpia In an Eskino.a
tear Ia n. :apr 81 n tow,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-19
4 CErS ga, EsISTEs

~ rzb. - T. D-.. IT "a. ~; ~
trad ga = sCa. .s@ r. -zcs. AZ: y.
hair all CANE Drt | MD my rEcDe
die but LDcc s%sIEr - n Az -z-
eni rad GL:!. I 1+1 De- M A.:c.
FIelei Sa!Tt. N f<z-ra i c4:st Il.
-7t. arr gD1s and iLe EtiI- 0:e- -
j. p4r'rc'ly clean ..9 r-al;... nd ia
Lar = L%1s:.fgl: zyzi-- !
czrrD; give M r1rco prsss n De Ti.t'G
With HAIL SLvs -Frz.z Fz---T.
Fluff Clt!. H r. hg!Mz witch iizzs.
Sal.. I'm. N 'rr cG~1u.zr'e:tE- D..
VIZ - H.. D,ig:rsl .-G III oE!r nj.
no~r'slnaug :G-- witch Hz1E. II.
name r q Dewitt ( C6. l. III yer,
Dr. sin b.. Eiko Dv2. IN.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-19
u...-,r r.-,e , B. r.r.u-Ic--"r

t. U--1 PLIG- 11-T- v-- -
sEJ-( lee -Sz - -z~ -D1-.AE-
n GrsE: -: Lz.- ~ IT, pz-;oe u.
Ler-E=u1 H. ,-z-1..'. - |r-i-i
~ Tie O4+h-L-@a CT u. @s- -:
Salt Lac Es-z-1.
IT, =G=1-- ==Z-s- - ;z-s q
IL z-; = :L- ;-py~I raj. IT,
s:.: s-.Tey = -ss1 N IzTs @ea u! y.
SG; Lac s!DZz 10 .Ng;4 I'D zsE:
sn,ss u tS= kss. bat ;. S-@s 10: IL
iIp'-cl:eb.I;g ~ IL rys;- "a. DIR.
niEsd gpy1 s':~: DAT, ssca a. La bG
gathered III H. SrGtSsrE PE-.- e.
gcEs-. "a -c1:-..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-19
EIGs.lE Or. AIE--s

ore HE1& Cc-zn Cz-z EITe= rr-i='
Z a. =. ~, kGzG+ :: c.-E 80 II
-:ct% SIC. t--.I@ % -EN-- -=--
o-zc=- rz-aLc2 ~ o-zr- tr5 - ~
-z-= :-% -.-z-s 80 t-l=z-. 1--E az
IL rEs-.sSD- AID c-Zs AID EDc.SE=
~ z1%tI Es-rE- Or SoG+ CDlz5
E-!E E---czIsE-E Ls .=-EE. -E-1= =
;----Z.z E-t - : tz---ez al -ETE-
'A.Ls are - e.! r--zoL= z%s II
CI-ZLs. Cc.1t .1d C-zr. C-= -o.
- Gag. Cue . r!sa&11t % tzz=.
.zr-!-z AZ gocc zliks .c- !ozcE I'D
- SDc ~ Eco Drag ca.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-19
To The Public.

Hang Es-ocEA aye: VII Dr. z
o. Co=r-. Il So F1o@sn = Ie
prsne Il tEa.?. Z - ES-So-
It kzTzz EI1 = S -ea- ;sszre
To- nz =. Er.i>- .5ozt cal
Z: o- al aL9 t~- sppc-t@ccL
4i1- Lzr-z 1-= =. I'll y pSZs+t =
-+:Eg 4 zg ra:lois E: ra:L2-s is
a. liz. SJr-S vLisT tzIzzE, oTs-
III CE! Il P:z, San FSc=ao.
DE-. g. = WIZ.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-19
a- Cs- Mr.

See -o<ru- I'D --< :: zT=s
-ar- t-e= Or-1 = =cH -
S-a EAG. Etzn- s-s- Il nS%
Er-a 49, x-- 4 B0S-Ff-. =r&EI o.
-1g LT.3 4 ~ Has - va
ez@~z zAt e. al ~ 'S-l
Pc - - a. lap Il Zos
,a5s : - - 80 a. 80 t--t
= &@@ a. 10 -: - Fr= -.
x-sE ave Z-g Lg=+tl@' X c-!a-'
It % gar 60 "a. o@ s.-- H.
z-sa- ave = P:=-<s = 49, y -
zr = - 1-'= - c~"alaZ,
zz-sL 80 az a. 'O1-J =
81 I=G al b--s--- ~ TT
.c4. ST. Il t. ~ EDni! -st-:
= E-[ 11E-. sr- - -I-t Z -fr@-
~ RI @ssr c-- b>&s I. -iI-1S ~. e
-s1cZ Nsz=-@-: z-TL. Z So
49, sld sLsz ==4 D=-.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-19
DIssOLUTIOS OV pAHTSERSuIr

Tho ~partu"rship heretDiOr" existing
between the uDicfsign"d under tic
iirm name 81 Eurkhar 4 Garrccht il
dieDlvcd by .hutunl cO' sent.
Mr.. JOHN J. Glrr"cht will collect al
bills du" the firm and pay all debts
owing by the firm
lTuIs BuEKHAET.
JOINS j. GSEHFCHr
Eikn, S"ynda, Jan. 7, 1901.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-19

YtzgHc 5oe1%s a. - 1a-
sors r1H-y u - IA .E<-1 pa
=ns- Hs szkEty, =SzafI -. oS-s-
@-o-s 6.cEE- Il ey.-g easy =
Ea-E>e . "a ;>oS1 r.s= aI- tx
I'D al-<<@ r1z5 80. - 1:a.A
S=l E= ~ - ~Esss 4 T--Ec
:<~. 6-.H .oc1 u sr-r,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-19

4 strong. healthy, active At tion
depend largely nn the cOndiIDn of the
liver The hUiou- little pills knpwu
mA Dewitt Little Early Rver not only
cleans" the Eyst"m Dui they stnGglhen
tho action ~ the liver and rebuilt the
tissues ~suppOrtinR that organ. Little
EnfIy Rit"rg are "nay "a act, tEny never
grippe and set they are absolutely certain
~ pr"duc" rpaui'H That are sn,Isfari. -
~ Nil Race SOD by Euh0 Drug ca
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-19

hll rhanc"s bet se"n 100 and f2O0 in
NJ" rnfII" Tor Mp. C~nmrbelI's dry good.
and millinery stor" havc been maIc T., q
%rhamc"a. Tho Enl" "a tickcta will c'oso
on April iUt. Take a chance md win a
sturr 'u' Irp than q song.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-19

". J@- LatIeEs!3 = pz-=i 70
z4ks @t-:s ,o- tz-tEszs, e-.-.
Ed ctL: -o-e -sc-y. W.T. Q. al
IL Ssz E-:g.Ia SIRE.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-19

~!I17-J.n5. hzs ia. .e.Esd a
90 he II zr>-IzS E&-S.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-19
Eiuon ADD tying.

4 stock farm az urusual IN makeup,
II j. IL netEucs Is EO."anur'. srn mil.
ths; Of Ei!.'r..u HI. Iia.. =, n. I,Ii.
tuapoiis = ".. H., ..ra. ,gxh.d ard
Oy,rai'D Oh. I..ri.. J -. ..I.au. Ko.4.
mount ;frh JEr: o.. 81 zers.. and f..
a s!Ai'f Ia!1. II Lr-..-.e. Mr. uu-
chaEzh T. "aa." pos.',-,. q. Lpaem0yr,
ih5s" !"-fs to. AT IN nr,CIa;eIy be-
gan q Indictment to mac" % 4 forenor,
HDOsieT O'r arm i... Lrrr rto,y..
wa 20 nal" he pace ..u.JI.. and n.
O'HaH -. .tR rDC, ialr wag all Whit
io-dRJ KJsDaIpInt stUca farm IL ~,
home 81 "hit" animals. i:ar, rnrlous
Kinds Oi iUTls to slit, P,rcherou
h0rs"s Il white hrtpra .ua.a
Mr.. BuchlDan has a.J,lec an oriyInaI
plan OF indi' NJ l., b.rtn of ,,u1l
On his farm 80 /. an "a sing storr in
1900, u D." hhImi hat frs. saw 10
hight "i - - tia. .",arI.,fNtd raru.s
b~eGiEniL: at. 4. .Ln ...
all psd!fI''f a;poE. ~ i,al... .,t.
die hthl!,nn wnn ~, ~ ,.-..a. nm,
year. y paiT VI mars e; iir lis, .f i.un
were named Amber and alpba r,c
next year Tho name aprIi,d were such
AZ B"fnic". ~" Gimlir. EaIry. ctr I, in
the int"r'i,. 81 Nr. BIcnarau In car,v
out the I.hn G.rOulh the coming yon,s
and he Hnds II eaty 10 recall tho ar,s
u hls stock by the anc given.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-19

Subscribe Tor Me lSDprgspysT.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06

Colorado, Idaho. Kansas, Montana, Neb-
raska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota,
Oklahoma. Oregon, South Dakota, Utah,
Washington and Wyoming. Gentlemen
You are hereby directed to notify all per-
sons who apply to make entry of lands
within the irrigable area OF any project
commenced or contemplated under the re-
claInation act of June II, 1902 (32 Stat,
1881, that they will be required to comply
fully with the homestead law as to resi-
dence, cultivation and improvement of the
land and that the failure to supply water
from such works in time for use upon the
land entered will not justify failure to
comply with the law and to make proof
thereof within the the time required by the
statute. Very respectfully,
Approved. June Is. '04 J. H. FImPLE,
e. A. HITcHcocK; Acting Commissioner.
Secretary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06
Watch The Fair Store Windows.
MIDDLETON ITEMS

MIDDLETON, Aug. 4, 1904. Especial to
THE TRIBUNE. DIR. Hamer made trip to
Boise last Sunday returning Monday.
Samuel Newman was in Caldwell today
Mrs. J. f.. Chips is on the sick list this
week.
e. A. Fox was in Caldwell on business
Wednesday.
Mr.. Stiles of Caldwell was in Middleton
last Sunday.
Mr. Jessie Mitten of Pearl is a guest in
Middleton this week.
Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Mabee were Caldwell
visitors Monday last.
Asa Bixby was business visitor at Cald-
well one day this week.
Mrs. Peter Meth and daughter were in
Caldwell last Tuesday evening
Miss Alice Crawford of Caldwell is a
guest at the Foote home this week.
Weather very warm in Middleton this
week. Registers 10 degrees in the shade
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lingen-
felter has typhoid fever, and is dangerous
ly i'll.
J. H. Hill from Thunder Mountain is in
Middleton a few days on his way to Dewey,
Idaho.
Julius Fisher has returned from trip
to the coast Says he enjoyed a very
pleasant outing.
The ninth grade of the high school of
Caldwell enjoyed a picnic on the lawn at
the Foote home Tuesday evening.
The Rebekah Lodge gave an ice cream
social in the I. o. o. F. hall last Friday
evening. A very pleasant evening ensued.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Swartz, Lizzie, fell from the roof of
cellar where she was playing last Satur-
day evening causing the dislocation of a
bone IN her left arm. She is recovering as
rapidly as can be expected.
At the primary election held in Middle
ton ON the first day of August the follow
ing named persons were elected to attend
the Democrat county convention to be
held at Nampa on the 8th day of August,
1904: Harvey Sutton, J. Cave, P. J. Fahy,
o. L. Phillips and Charles Robertson.
Mems linen busters going at cost at the
Fair Store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06
After Many Years.

Mr.. White Frost of Crossvilie'
Cumberland County, Tennessee is
here visiting his brother ElDah
Frost, one of Caldwelps Oldest and
most esteemed citizens. These bro
theirs parted at their home IN the
Cumberland mountains way back
in 1916. That was the year IN
which the Mexican war was begun
and General Taylor crossed the Rio
Grande; that was before California
was United States territory, before
the great gold discoveries which
have added millions upon millions
to the wealth of Nations; long be-
fore the Civil war and when James
K. Polk was President. That was
nearly a quarter of a century before
the building Of the Union Pacific
railroad; that was before the Nor
mons settled in Utah, before the or
ganization of the State of Deseret
with Brigham Young as Monarch
of all the valleys of the mountains.
1t was before the Alder Gulch gold
excitement when Slade terror
lied the country from the Platte to
Virginia City, Montana. 1t almost
seems to have been before anything
of Importance happened in the
world. Just 60 back So years and
recall all that has taken place since
then. After all these years, crowd
ed with the most momentous events
of Civilization, these two brothers
again meet in this little Idaho town.
White Frost is 81 years OF age
and Elijah is "a. What memories
stirred the breasts of these old men
when they clasped hands and look"
ed back through the vista of years
and again saw themselves, the one
a young man of 26 the other a boy
of II. tits almost as if the Resu-
rection had taken place. Mr.. White
Frost is vigorous, healthy man,
the years sitting lightly on him,
though hair and beard are whitened.
Elijah, in his Saith year, is still
strong and clear of mind, though
rather feeble of body. He is the
father of large and highly respect
ed family, having many married
sons and daughters. White has
lived continuously at the old home
in Crossville Tennessee. He is en-
joying his visit very much and will
carry back many pleasant recollec-
tons.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06
HOMEDALE ITEMS

Homedale, Idaho, Aug. 4.-[Special to
THE TRIBUNE. G. w. Ashlock went to
Payette to-day.
VIM Kneer went over to Caldwell the
first of the week.
VIM. Isaac returned to his ranch from
Caldwell today.
Mr.. Mammon of Boise river brought over
about fifty head of cattle Monday.
The infant of VIM Thomas has been sick
for several days but is now improving.
L. V. Patch and several other gentlemen
from Payette spent Sunday at Homedale.
Harve Little, foreman of the Isaac
ranch, was in Caldwell Sunday.
Most of the farmers of this section are
very busy in the hay fields at present. A
fine second crop is being put up,
Miss Sine Jensen arrived last week from
Portland, Ore, and is visiting at the home
oil her brother, Martin Jensen.
Several of our people are contemplating
going to the mountains soon to escape
some of this hot weather.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06
For County Superintendent.

Mrs. Frances Bardmas has closed her
school in Indian Valley and will locate in
Weiser for the summer. Mrs. Bardmas is
a prospective candidate 70 county school
superintendent on the Republican ticket
and is eminently qualified for the position.
Mrs. Bardmas holds state diplomas for life
in several of the States and has taught
twelve years in Idaho, -Salubria News
Letter.
Mrs. Bardmas has been visiting in Mea-
dows this week in the interest of her can
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06
Western Sheep at Chicago.

Chicago. Aug. l, 1904.
Arrivals of sheep for the past week have
included large amount of range stock.
Demand from the shippers and local butch
ers has continued strong and as result
the the pens have been practically cleaned
each day. Prices are about steady for
choice grades while Gull stuff is hard to
move at any price. Packers are still buy
ing only limited supply on account of ex-
listing labor troubles. There is a strong
demand for feeder sheep and lambs and
more of these could be handled. With
1900 sheep and lambs on sale today there
was good inquiry for choice muttons and
lambs and the market rule daetive at steady
prices. We quote:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06

sa
didacy, She is aignifed lady Of superior
education and culture and impresses those
who meet her as being eminently fitted for
the important Office she seeks. Meadows
Eagle.
Mrs. Bardmas is well known in Caldwell
She is well qualified for the position of
superintendent of schools, on account of
her education and experience f.. p q
Chicago, July 20, '04-Messrs. Herr
Clothing Co, Caldwell. Idaho. Gentlemen :
If any of your customers are wearing coats
made by us during the past season, the
fronts of which have, not held their shape,
we would be under many obligations to
you if you would send them back to us and
we will either put in new front or make a
new garment.
We wish you to remember this request
for all time to come.
Yours very truly,
ED V. PRICE & Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

D1ot,oe is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice Of his intention
"a make anal proof in support Of his claim, and
Sat Era WIN es T dsso S on % Ge56
U 1i1 Homestead Application No. 1865, John M.
Garner, for the 81 NEA, Sec. Is, T. NJ R 4
W. B. NJ. ,.-oa .> ,,,o,,o h,s
lie names the following witnesses to prove MS
continuous residence upon ana cuiIlVaIloh OF
Ivan r. Amack, Riley Ballard, John Graft and
Logan lsenberg, all Of Caldwell, Idaho;
'JViSA13 HARRY j. SYMs, Register
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06
Circular.

The following instructions are relative to
entries of lands withdrawn for the construc-
ton OF irrigation works for the reclama alton
Of arid lands, ETC., in certain States and
Territories. under act of June IT, 1902,
Department of the Interior, General
Land Office, Washington, D. c.. June Is,
1904. Registers and Receivers, United
States Land offices in Arizona, California
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06
Examination and Institute,

At the Caldwell High School August o.
q, these will be an examination for First
Second, Third, primary, and State certif,,
Gates. and life diplomas.
At the same time Eighth Grade pupils
may write ON branches in which they failed
before.
Teachers Institute will be held at the
High School from August % to Sept. 2.
Cora B. Bean.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06
City Warrant caIl

will pay on presentation j
the Caldwell Banking & Trnsts NY MY otlee il
warrants on the General fnndp ssllialngg ali
Guiding No. % and all on tha MI. y aud IN.
fund to and including M @ \ Works
ceases after August 6, 1904 = lnteres
Caldwell, Aug. s.. 1901 'ls' treasurer.