davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-26

In families where household pets
are allowed to be the daily compan-
ions Of small children, parents should
take the greatest care to see that these
pets are always in perfect health and
kept clean. Many Of the small animals
and birds most frequently chosen as
pets are very likely to fall victims to
various diseases, especially tubercu-
losis and diphtheria. 1t is natural for
birds and animals to live in the open
air, and confinement is probably the
cause of their great prOneness to con
sumption. 1t is certain that very few
city dogs get nearly enough exercise,
and therefore are generally troubled
with indigestion and foul breath. Cats,
even oftener than dogs, are victims Of
tuberculosis. This disease is extremely
vague in it's earlier symptoms, and
often slow. 1t does not require much
thought to see how dangerous it must
be for young children to romp with
and caress consumptive pet The
sight Of a tiny child seated on the
floor and playing with constantly
sneez1ng kitten Of doubtful physique
is shocking sight, but is witnessed
only too often. Parasites constitute
great danger, especially from cats.
Many cases Of ringworm in children
1uay be traced to the cat. Therefore,
where the pet habit is ingrained and
cannot be vercome-indeed, it is not
wise wholly to deny children their
pets4-very careful watch should be
kept for the first slight symptoms Of
, indisposition.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-26

Some people find 1t hard to under
stand why ladies who lose $4,000 at
Newport lawn fetes take the trouble
to report such trihing matters, since
they can spend 100000 in getting up
q ball and never notice that the money
lS gone. .-- .-- /. a. .--.-.--
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-26

furious trip ever I'M
dertaken by a wom-
an. She is coming
to this country soon
from England, to
visit with her par
ents in Cincinnati,
and later will go to
Japan, Egypt, In
dia and other parts
of Asia. The ex-
traOrdinary feature
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-26
Youthful Ambitions.

"You Angelina" called out the wom-
an in the Bingham apron, come in the
house this minute! Don't you know
better than to play out Of doors with
out your bonnet? You'll get all tanned
up"
That's all right, mamma" said An
gelina. "Folks'll think 1 play golf or
ride in a automobul."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-26

The habit of coming late to the the
alter is one which cannot be corrected
by any amount Of talk. To state the
obvious proposition that those who
come early have rights which those
who do not are under obligation TO
respect would be futile. Furthermore,
there Is no objection to ticket holder
coming as late as he or she pleases,
and there may be thousand good
reasons why it is impossible to arrive
on time. But there is great objection
to seating late corners during the get
then on the stage, and the difficulty
could be mtnimized, if not corrected
altogether, by establishing and enforc-
ing the rule that those who come into
q theater after the curtain is up shall
wait in the foyer or stand behind the
orchestra chairs until the next inter
mission.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-26

ahont 10 be pronounced upon him
when it was suggested that worse
punishment was possible. "Send him
to Algeria" was the suggestion; and
30 the lover Of GOODNESS goes to one
of natures bakeries.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-26

John Wanamaker says that it is
better to be a poor man and rich
Christian than to be rich man and
poor Christian, and the Wellsville
Reporter derives from this the concIu-
sion that to be poor man and also
q poor Christian is about the limit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-26
"sTUFFING" POULTRY.

How Food Is Now Forced Into the
Chickens Crop by Machine.
In keeping with the modern meth
eds of Matching chickens by incuba-
tors and caring for them in breeders,
establishments in which poultry IS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-26

raised on a large scale have added a
machine to their equipment with
which to fatten their product for mar
ket Liquid food is used, being forced
through the tube into the cbickpn,s
crop and 1t is said fowl fed in this
way for some two weeks prior to kill
Lts lattens more quickly and perfectly
nan by the usual method Of hand
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-26

Apparatus for Drying the Hair.
There are not many of the gentler
sex who find pleasure in washing the
hair, not because it is not refreshing,
but simply because of the nuisance and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-26

Field Marshal 0yama is married to
a graduate of Vassar, which may &C.
count for the fact that he appears to
know a thing or two r + / NJ
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-26

Is it lawful for a public official. IL
case the heat Is excessive, to transact
business when he is almost wholly
under water? French authorities
have passed upon the question, and
decided in the neagive. 1t seems that
q man was sent to one of the hottest
departments of France to be a regis
trar, and he suffered greatly until he
devised a cistern. Up to his armpits
In water, and In a comfortable frame
OF mind, he discharged his official
duties. The public envied and adj
mired him. His path to fame led
through the cistern. One day, how
ever, stern inspector appeared, was
Indignant, and reported the case &c
Paris. Dismissal from the service was
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-26

arthur Of
his defense of the fortress General
the
at
relieving Ten So
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-26

Patriotism does not enter into con-
slderation when a man separates him
self from his citizenship but remains
loyal to his bank account.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-26

The chorus girls win hardly agree
with Ella Wheeler Wilcox that no
high success is ever achieved in this
world by kicking. +
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-26

Are the Japanese civilized, and
what IL ''the yellow peril" There are
thirty-two daily newspapers in Toxic.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-26

The men who own the dry docks at
the Pacific coast ports will welcome
all the runaway Russian war ships
that come their way. !
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-26

Let a man talk with married women
about the freedom enjoyed by WIDOWS,
and he will be shocked to note tha'
they seem to ike the idea.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-26
WILL TRY TO ENTER LHAssA

Duchess of Manchester. to Undertake
Strange Adventure.
The Duchess Of Manchester, who
was Miss Zimmerman, of Cincinnati,
is planning perhaps the most adven-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-26

1t occasionally occurs to every
mother that all her husband got her
for was to take care of the children.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-26

After woman has been martiI =.
five wears. her love for her husband
made I'D largely of tolerance
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-26
iUNR PRro. q puB. co., La.

This Is g flne year for heirs to
thrones.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-26

1t is no sign that woman is pleas
ant at home because she is disagree.
able in society.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-26

If the Gar can't handle oyana
and Togo, he can at least do terrible
things, to Oukhtomsky and Orloff.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-26

We believe we never knew any one
who didn't talk too much about the
weather.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-26

dear. has had a little baby girl sent
her.
The child walked along for a few
yards, and then, turning back and nod.
ding at the straw, said: "AwfnlIv
well packed ma!'-St. James's Ga.
zette.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-26
Ancient. hnt 1t Goes.

Feebles (about to be operated upon
for Observation-Disclosures, before you
begin l would send and have our l'"S'
tor, Rev. Mr.. Blank. come over
DR.. Sawem-Certainly, II you WELL
it, but-ah-- -.
Feebles-Ird like to be opened VIII
prayer.-New York Sun.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
STEER WEDGED IN BRIDGE;
FREES ITSELF UNDER FEAT

4 steer got wedged between ties OF
the small railroad bridge at the outlet
OF the inner basin yesterday evening
about o'clock. II had escaped from q
herd being driven across Long Bridge.
franc on the Pennsylvania Railroad
was blocked FOR some time
a Wrecklug train was dispatched 10
the bridge. AT the sight OF the pumug
engine and the steam derrick which was
10 hoist him up the steer raised his
head. Hn0rted, and leaped from between
I'D was one OF a large herd OF cattle
driven across Long Bridge yesterday.
This particular individual which made
the trouble seemed 20 have a Fremont
ton that his entrance into Washington
would be celebrated by his conversion
into round steak. roast beef. ana other
forms OF cut meat. He baked.
wheeling 10 the right-abOuts the steer
dashed down the little road leading 20
the bridge. Passing under a Testl2,
he made HIS way 70 the Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks along which he ca
Vorted.
He was having good sport until he
found himself on the bridge. he saw
the ripping waters beneath hiTn. In
IFS attempt % back on. two front feet
went down between the ties and in try
ing 20 pun them up the steer lost his
balance and allowed his hind legs 70
slip down.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
WILD AND WOODY WEST
WAS TOO MUCH FOR HIM
Prof. Won Weber, Of Germany, Leaves
Guthrie, Okla, in a Very
Great Hurry.

GUTHRIE. o. T., Sept. 2s-Prof. Won
Weber. Of the chair Of economies OF
Heidelberg University, Germany, has re-
fused 70 remain longer In this city and
Territory because OF gun play he-e be-
tween Editors Frank Greer. OF the OK
lahoma state Capitol" and John Co
lobe, OF the Oklahoma State Register. DO
as the result Of a bitter newspaper war.
Prof. Won Weber IS visiting the United
States studying economic conditions. He
came here 20 remain q week carrying a
letter OF Introduction 10 Mr.. Greer.
Reading OF the feeling between the edit
Ors, he Immediately ordered his luggage
repacked and left on the first train.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
THOMAS ". LAWSON GOES
TO HOSPITAL IN BOSTON
Contracts a Severe Cold and Is Driven
to Sick Bed From Long
Overwork.

BOSTON. Sept. 29.-Threatened with
pneumonia. Thomas W. Lawson yester-
day was taken 20 q private hospital
He has contracted a severe cold and
his physicians say that his collapse was
due TO his persistence in continuing at
work after he had been ordered 10 re-
main at home a week ago.
He was at his Office Tuesday, but
was obliged to give up before the day
was over.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
VALUABLE GEMS STOLEN
BY TELEPHONE MEN
Twenty New York Apartments Entered
BY Pretended 'Inspectors7-Au
Were Young Fellows.

NEW YORK. Sent % -yau-aIr-,, and
sliVerWaTe 70 the value Of $4,000 have
been stolen within the last ten davs
from twenty fashionable apartments IN
ms cISy py young men representing
themselves as telephone inspectors.
All the thefts took place In houses on
F1iVerslue Drive and Central Park west
IN the exclusive residence section of the
A warning advertisement in all the city
papers followed the discovery of the
robDerles and was the means OF their
becoming public
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
HALSTEAD SPEAKS
TO "OLD BOYS" CLUB

Membership I'm the local Old Boys
Lincoln ana Fremont Club is growing
rapidly. Secretary Thomas II. Mckee IS
receiving notifications from all over the
country OF the formation OF new clubs.
There was a general meeting OF the
local club IN the Riggs House head
quarters last night az which the ma
tional president Murat Halstead and
Republican National Committeeman Dr.
Robert Reyburu made addresses.
President =. II. Marble. OF the local
club introduced Mr.. Halstead, who spoke
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
CORONER CERTIFIES
death BY DIPHTHERlA"

Death from diphtheria was the sub
stance Of the certificate given by Cor
oner hewitt In the case Of James E
Grlggs, Two years old, who died az his
home, l6T n Street southeast yesterday.
Or. Richardson, who was summoned to
the home OF the child's parents, and
reached 10 after che lads death, said he
thought the little fellow was a victim
or Group. but as ne was not willing 10
give a certificate OF death in which ne
would assign Group as the cause OF
DEATH Coroner hewitt was called IN.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
YALE MISSION IN CHINA
RECEIVES $1,000 IN GOLD

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. z5.-YaIe
Uulversity's educational mission in
China has received $1,000 in gold from
the British government.
The money was part OF the indemnity
paid by the Chinese government for the
murder OF two English missionaries in
the Boxer rebellion ia Hanau.
The money viii probably be used 10
erect q memorial building to Yale'g first
missionary the Rev. John Lawrence
ThlrstOu.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
YARMOUTH HEIR TO Be
AMERICAN BY BIRTH
Countess, Expecting Visit OF Stork, in
United States for Event by
Husbands Behest.

The Countess OF Yarmouth. who was
Miss Thaw, daughter OF the Pittsburg
millionaire. IS now In this country, ex-
pecting the birth Of a child.
Her coming here without her husband
gave rise 10 rumors that there had been
trouble between them.
It has since been learned that her visit
here was at his request. He desires his
child. especially II IL should be an heir.
70 be an American by birth.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
HAGGANAN TURNS
PROPOSITION DOWN
Plan Of Baltimore Lawyers
Not Acceptable.
RESORT 70 COMPOSITION"
Bankrupt Hopes to Pay Indebtedness
Through Trustee in the Usual
Legal Method.

1T is-the expectation and firm belief
OF Mr.. Waggaman that he will be able
70 meet his obligations in full II was
on this account the offer OF Darlington
& Darlington for a composition settle
ment was rejected by my client"
Irving Williamson, counsel for Thomas
h. Waggamau. who has been adjUdged
bankrupt, today made this explana-
ton OF the refusal of his client TO con-
slider the proposition OF the Baltimore
law firm TO liquidate the debts Of the
bankrupt real estate operator.
Mr.. Williamson said the offer had been
rejected finally and definitely.
Not Through Outsiders.
''If we wished to effect a compost
ton" he held. cit wouldn't be necessary
for outsiders 10 take a hand i'm the mat
ter. The bankruptcy law makes pro-
vision for adjustments Of this nature.
It's new TO me-this idea Of a compost
tiOu being made by a third party"
The proposition TO Mr.. Waggaman was
made by a Western realization corpora
ton through its attorneys, Darlington
& Darlington, of Baltimore. A letter
from these attorneys was received yes
terday by Mr. Waggaman, in which a
tentative OIer was made 10 effect
composition with his creditors.
The identity OF the clients Of the Bal
timore law hrm was not disclosed in
the letter. The statement was merely
made that certain clients Of the firm,
whose names would be disclosed at the
proper time, would supply sufficient
money TO effect a composition. pTOVid-
Ing Mr.. Waggaman turned his entire
assets over TO them.
Terms Of Proposition.
According to the terms OF the PROPOSE
ton, an investigation of Mr.. Wagga-
mans assets was TO be made as a basis
for the amount to be paid the creditors
in settlement. II was held that this
course wouId obviate the expense Of a
drastic liquidation by a trustee.
Last evening Mr.. Darlington and
representative Of the realization cor
poratiOn making the proposition came
to Washington to confer with Mr..
Waggaman and Mr.. Williamson IN re-
gard 20 the ctier contained f. the letter.
The four men were in consultation for
two hours. IT was then Mr.. Waggaman
announced that ne would not consider
the offer, I'm view OF his belief that a
fun settlement with the creditors could
be made.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
DUKE OF ORLEANS
TO SEEK THE POLE
Has Asked Norway to Grant Permis-
sion for Him 70 Charter the
Ship Fran.

CERTsTIANIA. Sept. 29.-Ths Duke
OF Orleans has asked Norway for per-
mission TO charter the Fran. the vessel
used By Explorer hansen, for an Arctic
expedition next year.
The "Afterbosten" says 10 learns that
the admiralty viii make 70 a condition
that Captain sverfrup commands the
vessel. The plan for the expedition Is
sanctioned by the government The
University OF Christiania viii share in
the scientific results.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
81 oF - WILDT.

COIESHAGEN. Sept. Zg-PeJer Wndt.
formerly assistant secretary OF state OF
Minnesota. IS dead. He was a native OF
Denmark and lived thirty years in
America. Recently Mr.. Wudt represent
cd an American exporting firm In Copeu-
hagen.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
PLAYED WITH MATCHES.

PLAYING with matches ia a wOodshed
at his home, 400 A Street southeast,
Leo Brady six years old, set IRE %
his shirt sleeves and was painfully
burned about the arms He was sent
TO Providence Hospital in the patrol
waeou ~ the Fifth precinct station.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
Danderiir1e
Grew
Miss DenSnOre's
Hair
AND WE CAN
PROVE IT,

EVERYBODY CAN HAVE NICE
HAIR now and you don't have 20
wait around weeks and months aaF
results either You wiz see improve
nsnts from the very drse applioatiens
The Washington times., 1904-09-29

on the good work the league Of clubs IS
doing He said that these organizations
aroused enthusiasm among the older ele-
menr. recalling the magnificent work OF
the party at a time when the country
was torn with disseusi0u.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-20
frs. RI E Schumpert.

The death OF Mrs. NJ. L. Schumpert
which sad event occurred at her home
at Richmond removes one Of the oldest
and best beloved women of the county,
and causes a pang OF sorrow to the
hearts of all who knew her. Mrs Schum-
pert departed this life after an illness of
only a few weeks; surrounded by her
family OF children and intimate friends.
She was the widow of the late Mark
Schumpert and had lived at Richmond
for fifty years where she was greatly
beloved for her many noble qualities.
Her home was a most hospitable one
where it was always a pleasure to
visit. Her daily life Was filled with
kindness to all about her aud it was
her greatest delight to be engaged in
charitable deeds. She was an affection
ate and devoted mother, a true friend
and as a neighbor she was universal
ly beloved. At the funeral services
which were conducted by Rev. Hsrri-
son Moore, the entire community al
sembled to pay the last sad tribute to
one who has been a true friend under
any and all circumstances. Mr.. Moore
spoke in highest terms OF the many
noble qualities OF the deceased. To the
bereft family the entire circle OF friends
extend deepest sympathy in which we
Join.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-20
l.. D. Eptlng.

We regret to the death OF
our esteemed personal friend Mr.. l.. d.
Epting which sad event occurred at
his home near Brice's Cross Roads the
afternoon of May 11th. Mr.. Epting
had been in declining health for the
past year but his family and friends
were not prepared for the sad affection
which came in his death
Lemuel billiard EDITING was ii o of
Jacob Epting who survives at the ripe
dye Of nearly ninety years, He was
born in South Carolina and while an
infant WIS brought to Mississippi by
his parents. Nearly all his life he has
resided in the community in which be
died and Was he'd ia highest esteem by
the large family connection and citi-
zens. He WITS a man of fine intelligence;
hon est. sober generous in the fullest
m,ens,ii,g OF the word and faithful to
every trust az husband, father, friend,
christian ard neighbor The interment
took place nt Camp Crrr he~e IL large
number~gatherel to pay the last tri-
butte to the memory of their departed
friend. To the bereayed family we
offer the poor solace of human sympa-
thy in the hour OF their great sorrow.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-20
Notice.

After due consideration by the Board,
OF the complaint made to this Board BY
the United States Postal authorities. il
appeared to the satisfaction Of the
Board that owing to the fact that the
United States Post Office department
has established, and will establish more
Rural Free Delivery routes in..this Coun-
ty, and that the fact that gates across
public roads in this County hinder the
prompt delivery Of such mails. 1t was
therefore ordered ,bv this Board that
from and after January LIST, 1905. any
and all gates across public roads in Lee
County shall be removed and upon a
failure of any one so to do he or they
will be prosecuted to the full extent Of
the law.
Ordered in open Court this May 4th
1904.
Published by order OF the Board.
G. W. LONG, Clerk.
500 '04l3t.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-20
FortniehtIy Matinee Club.

Mrs. George Francis was the gracious
hostess of The Fortnightly Matinee
Club, Wednesday May the eleventh
| pleasant indeed was the afternoon spent
in the hospitable home. The decOra
| tions consisted of lovely American
| beauty roses. Mrs. Francis was as
sisted in receiving by those charming
| youny ladies Misses Clara and Katie
Topp and Ruth Van Houten.
The subject for the afternoon study
was Sidney Lanier, being a Southern
lpoet, was an additional feature to the
program He was a spotless, sunny
souled, hard working divinity gifted
man. so full of music and poetry and
had exalted ideas both of art and life.
The subject for Table Talk was Beeth-
oven, conducted by the hostess was
very much enjoyed.
The president again called attention
to the business meeting to be held at
the residence Of Mrs. C. W. Troy, Fri
day, May the thirteenth. At the con-
clusion Of the program dainty and de-
licious refreshments were fanltlessly
served. 1t was announced that Mrs.
James High would entertain the Club
on May twenty sixth. Her subject to
be Sir Waller Scott.
Program rendered was as follows:
Sidney Lanier.
Minutes of last meeting.
Roll call and quotations.
Paper. Lanier the Poet, the Musician
Mrs. Quitman Robins.
Reading, Sunrise-MIs. j. D. Hunter.
Reading Private Jones Argument
Mrs. Mclean.
Reading, Song OF the Chatahooche-
Mrs Clayte kincannoD.
Reading, Corn-Mrs. Van Kincannon.
Recitation-Miss Annie P. Carroll
Table Talk, Beethoven
Mrs. Geo. Francis.
Invited guests, Mesdames Shelby Topp.
Wylie, Bob Porter, Calvin Ballard, Will
Topp, Douglas Hood, Felin Mitts,
Pearl Long, Henry. Misses Mamie
Finley, Clroline Poole. Annie Porter
Hightower, Jourdan. LEILA Dix
son,
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-20
A O OF Honor.

The Bsldwyn Chapter Of the United
Daughters OF the ~Confederacy wish to
give a Cross OF Honor to every Comic
crate Veteran who desires one. They
are not given in memory Of any officer
or private or to. commemorate any bat
tie blu. IRE an expression of gratitude
from the Daughters OF the C~onfederacy
to all who aided and defended the south
during the Civil War. By applying to
the President or Secretary oil the Chapter
o will receive a blank application,
which you are requested to fill out and
return to the President OF the Chapter.
The date Of bestowal will be announced
later.
Mrs. Cora BUCKHANAN YOUNGBLOop.
Pres. BALDWIN Chapter q. D. C.
MRs. WILLIE SALE TIsON.
Sec. Baldwin Capter Z. D. C.