davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-28
CHAPTER XIV

Reuben Culwick did not reach Sedge
Hill till late hour, when the blinds
were down before every window of the
great house. He did not dream of death
at home while he had been abroad in
pursuit of the living, and, in the deep
thought born of his bafled search, he
strobe up the broad garden path without
being struck by the blank aspect of the
mansion.
allow did It occur2 Tell me every
thing" he asked, az he went into the
picture gallery, and Hartley followed
him. The story was related, and he list
ened patiently. He heard of his aunt's
death, and of Thomas Easthell's flight
Of the suspicion which attached to Thorn
as Eastbell until the doctors arrival, and
that gentleman's belief in the natural
termination to the life and cares Of the
old lady-of the inquest which must fol-
low her decease.
He walked up and down the great pic
ture gallery In his old restless fashion,
planning for the morrow. Suddenly he
quilted the gallery, and went upstairs to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-28
A Heart Story,

Folsom, s. Dak.-In these days
when so many sudden deaths are re-
ported from Heart Failure and various
forms of Heart Disease, it will be good
news to many to learn that there is a
never failing remedy for every form Of
Heart Trouble.
Mrs. H. D. Hyde, of this place, was
troubled for years with pain in her
heart which distressed her great deal.
She had tried many remedies but had
not succeeded in finding anything that
would help her until at last she began
treatment of Dodd's Kidney Pills and
this very soon relieved her and she has
not had single pain or any distress in
the region of the heart since. She
says: ~ cannot say too much in
praise of Dodd's Kidney Pills. They
are the greatest heart medicine l have
ever used. 1 was troubled for over
three years with q severe pain in my
heart, which entirely disappeared after
a short treatment of Dodd's Kidney
Pills."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-28
The Important Comnoa

a Philadelphia business man +h,.,.-
4" has an exceedingly bright Office hnn
and nothing pleases him better so Ivy y.
'ne Philadelphia Telegraph, than r.
tell how he acquired the vounos+ou ~
services. sS'er
A short time ago he posted IN 81.
shop window a notice which rooa LIS nS
follows: boy wanted about IA a.. a" -
"A lad of that age, with little tbat 49," 80"
prepossessing in his appearance cama
INTO the office and stated that be had
read the notice. 0 n"u
We'll, do you think you wor,d ill.,,
10 nave the position, my bow ," 800 ns
the merchant, gazing patron,E uSneu
over the rims of his spectacles o. th y
unabashed youth. a. 'ne
YES" came the prompt answer 81
want the job, but l don't know that :
can promise to keep it for the , maj - 1
years." ZIG hull IA
Then the merchant remembered +ho =
ne mad left out comma on bis ., 49,"
but he told the boy he might ba ~ s' 81 )
position. "' We the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-28

"That's splendid" said the vlsltor'
cautiously taking in his mana Tue
plaque that the young lady OF the
house had removed from the wall 1or
his closer inspection.
do you really think it's goodE
asked the artist, beaming with pleas
ure. "Do you know l didn't think II
was so very good. had only had a
few lessons when l did that. I've done
some others since then-if you'd ike
to see them?"
Like to! I should say I would like
to-above all things. But wait min
ute; l want to look at this little
more. The coloring in that plaque Is
fine"
"Well, if you really mean 1t, It's
very encouraging, for know you have
good taste. Papa laughs at my work y
"He just does 1t to tease you" said
the visitor, reassuringly.
Then holding the plaque off at arms
length and regarding it with half
closed eyes, he murmured, 1T grows
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-28

on one-the color. You painted THIS
from nature, didn't your"
"N-no," said the young woman
mot exactly. I started to copy out
7 think 1 made it little different from
the original"
"And a chrysanthemum 1s a nara
flower to paint" said the visitor.
."These aren't chrysanthemums'
said the young woman, in changed
tone.
"Oh-er-er-of course not" said
the visitor. II say" he added, hastily
that chrysanthemums are hard TO
paint. Did you ever try to paint any
These-er--"
"YesY
II wish you'd show me the others
you spoke Of" said the visitor.
"Oh, I don't think I'll bother you
with Them" said the young woman
coldly, as she held out her hand for
the plaque. Its been an awfullg hard
winter, hasn't 1t?"-Chicago Daily
News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-28
Man Is a Natural Buffer.

A man in big department store was
buying his wife q sealskin sacque.
First she tried on $3.50 one. The
man smoothed 1t across the back and
said:
well, never examined one of these
things before close up; and this looks
all right to me-"
Next his wife tried on a 800 sacque.
He smoothed it across the shoulders
and said:
II can't tell the difference between
'em. Can't see a particle Of difference
between EN-"
"Oh, my, yes! A closer pile" said
the saleswoman.
mo difference, to my mind" insisted
the man.
He bought the $3.50 coat, and after he
was gone the saleswoman saids
mine coats out Of ten are bought
as that one was. Nearly every man in
sists on doing the purchasing himself,
and always he says, when he has
reached his limit as regards price,
Cant see any difference between this
coat and that dearer one there II I
had shown $1,000 sacQue to our friend
he'd have insisted that it looked the
same as the $3.50 one to him. Men are
such buffers. They bluff even them
selves. 1t would be a satisfaction.
though, just to hear one man say that
he perceived the superiority of the more
expensive coat, but didn't care to 20
so high in price. "-Philadelphia Record
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-28
HowSR ThIs2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured BY
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, Q.
We, the undersigned, have known F: J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transao'
lions and financially able to carry out any OBJ
legations M de by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
WALDINa, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act
Ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-28
Something Alike.

"Why is a kiss over the telephone
like a straw hat?'
Because neither one is felt" re-
marked Mr.. Wise.
And then the old maid was heard
to remark that current events were
certainly shocking.-BroOklyn Eagle
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-28
Almost Right.

>"What do you know about this CASEY"
asked the lawyer.
Nothing" replied the witness. .I:m
the expert"
Subsequently his testimony proved
conclusively that he knew less than
nothing.-Chicago Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-28

Why are people who buy gold bricks
invariably farmers?" asked the man
who assumes superiority.
Il dunno" answered Mr.. Corntossel.
unless it's because farmers are the
only folks nowadays who have money
enough to make it worth while for
sharpers to bother with 'em."-Waah.
inRton Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-28

Hack Writer-How would you like
an article on Solomon?
Magazine Editor-First rate, If you
can only furnish a complete set of por-
traits of his wives.-SomerviIle (Mass)
Journal,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-28

world moved around that city. 1t Is
also called the Tri-Mountain City, from
the three hills upon which it was orig
inally built.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-28

She-You didn't stay long in London
He-No, l couldn't stand IT. Over
there everybody knew me for an Amer
lean right away. Here, In New York
no one ever suspects it.-Smart Set
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-28
Fatal Disease ElaeIvhe..

Nearly one-hfth of the deaths n
valparaiso are from pneumonia. n
bombay the deaths from the same de.
six in 10000. '"entV-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-28

Milton sold his copyright of Para.
disc Lost for $72, in three payments
and finished his life in obscurity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-28

-, ETERNAL vigilance is the price of re-.
tanning a borrowed umbrella.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-07
&&%<&G


Tom PattersOn's papers at Denver,
the News and Times, have been boy
cotted by the large department and
general stores that are in league with
the mine owners against the labor
unions, and they have Withdrawn
their advertising patronage. The In
dependent has been under that sort
of boycott by eastern advertisers for
the last ten years, nevertheless 1t
still lives Patterson is finding out
that the real force of the boycott is
in the banks Many of the smaller
advertisers in Denver say that they
are willing to continue their adver-
Using as it has always paid them well,
but the banks won't let them. Every
one of these men would be thrown into
bankruptcy if the banks called their
loans. That is "cinch" that the
bankers always have and which they
applied wholesale to the west in 1898.
1t is the same old trick. The banks
are the power in this land and no one
can do business in any large way
without their consent and approval.
They have outstanding at the present
time over $4,000, 100000 of bank cred
its that are doing the work of money,
and that vast amount is in absolute
control of the bankers. 1t is far
greater power than all of the army
and navy of the United States. The
situation in Denver is only another
demonstration Of the truth of the
populist position in regard to the
banks.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-07
L1NcoLN,s ANARCHY DErErDEE.

In answering Washington Gladden's
article on Colorado Anarchy, the State
journal comes out boldly in defense
of vigilant committees and mob law.
Some day a mob may assault the
journal Office, deport its editors and
employees or confine them in bull pens.
II such a thing should happen the
Journal managers would have no right
to complain. 1t is the first time that
any paper in this state ever openly
defended anarchy and mob law. The
publication OF such doctrines are
threat against the peace and order OF
this state. In the coming attempt to
destroy the labor unions in this city,
this advocacy of anarchy by the State
journal may result in serious disas-
ter to itself and to hundreds OF inno-
cent business men. IL is about time
that some public protest should be
made against this open advocacy by a
leading daily of government by mobs
and yigilant committees. Lest 1t be
charged that The Independent is mis-
representing the Journal paragraph
OF the sort of stuff that is appearing
daily is appended. 1t appeared in the
third column Of the editorial page OF
the Journal Of June 25: DIR. GLADDEN.
must have despaired of the republic
had he seen the work of the San
Francisco vigilantes, or the cleaning
up of communities by vigilance COM
mittees scores of times in different
parts of the country in the last fifty
years. In each case violence begat
violence and peace followed the sum-
mary stretching of hemp"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-07

The courts of this country have
made such miserable failure in adj
ministering justice, that voluntary Or
carnations of various sorts are COM
ing into existence to take their place.
The procedure adopted by the courts
is such as to be denial of justice
in thousands of cases. No man can af-
ford to collect small debt by law,
the costs of the suit in every case be-
ing always far in excess of the claim.
even il the case is won. In larger cases
the flaws delay" is such as to be a
denial of justice. The great corpora
tons with their attorneys hired by
the year have an advantage over the
private citizen with small claims SO
great that Ii is useless to contend
against IT,
A large organization in the east is
being formed by merchants who in
tend to desert the courts altogether
and The members of which will refer
all their disputes to board OF arbi-
tration where speedy justice can be
obtained The imbecillty OF the
courts Is largely responsible for mob
law. and criminal cases are being han
died by mohs. The cowardiee OF the
courts In Colorado Is the cause Of the
anarchy out there. The Imperialism Of
the courts Ii destroying faith In the
state and national constitutions Gov
eminent by Injunction has brought
them into contempt OF all wage-wofk-
ern. The courts have been rushing ON
20 their own ruin.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-07

Taking heart from the decision 81
the United States supreme court IN the
Northern Securities ease. George Rice
or Marietta. o., who has been nght-
ing tho Standard oil company for
thirty years. has begun an action In
New Jersey 10 dissolve that corpora
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-07

The people of Europe stand aghast
at the anarchy in Colorado inaug-
urated and sustained by the power Of
the state. There is not monarch
in all Europe that would have dared
to do what Governor Peabody of Colo
RADIO has done, and court that would
have rendered such a decision as that
OF the supreme justices of Colorado
would be an absolute impOssibility.
That republican governor out there
brings disgrace upon this whole ma
ton, and such court endangers civil
liberty everywhere
&SS&S&S$
To what depths of degradation the
people of New York have sunk is
shown by the fight among the UNDER
takers, which almost amounted to
riot, to get the profits of burying the
thousand dead caused by the burning
of the steamer Slocum. The struggle
for money in New York blots out hui
man instinct. On the stock exchange
a man will bankrupt his nearest friend
If he gains by it, and 90 it without a
twinge OF conscience
&SSSS$&&
The United States statistics show
that the average price of corn in Me-
braska during last year was 10 cents
per bushel less than in Iowa That is
what the Nebraska farmer gets for
continuing to vote 'er straight in a
railroad-ridden. elevator-robbng stale.
Nebraska corn is just as good as that
raised in Iowa and the average price
based on distance from market should
not be more than 2 cents less.
&S>SS&&&
The railroads carried Roosevelt and
his party all over the United States in
elegant private cars free and now he
has appointed vice president of a
railroad a member of his cabinet. The
exchange of courtesies, In which there
Is money, between the president and
the railroads Is very frequent. but this
appointment of Paul Morton as
member OF his cabinet is the most
conspicuous.
The military and naval experts now
declare that the whole Russian Pa
ellie fleet Will certainly be destroyed.
That fleet, not counting auxiliary yes-
sells, such as harbor boats. transports.
coal ships and subsidized steamers.
cost $3.50 100000. The loss ot the ilcet
II, however, the smallest Item when
We consider that II means the driving
OF Russia from the Pacific ocean.
Sa
There Is no sign IN the republican
national platform to Indicate that any
ot the truat.tosterlug tariffs will he
changed In the slightest degree No
change. no advancement. stand pat
A..
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-07

There Is no siEn In the republican
national platform to Indicate that any
Of the truat.tosterlug tariffs will he
changed In the slightest degree No
change. no advancement. stand pat
and vote 'er straight ID the Slogan VI
the political heather chlnec.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-07

They don't think, they can't think,
or they won't think is what is the
matter with the people. A man may
read a lot in the papers, but il he don't
do some thinking of his own he is
just wasting his time. Suppose you
say to a man that the tax levy will
be IA mills, or he reads that state
ment in the paper, does he know any
more than before he heard OF read
those words unless he stops TO think
whether that increases or lowers his
taxes, or how much his taxes will be
under such levy? One might just as
well talk or read to-a wooden injun,
as to men who won't think The most
hopeless of the whole lot are those
who will reply: yep, that's so,' to
whatever spell-binder or political
partisan says to them.
&SS&
In the baccalaureate sermon deliv-
cred by President George Harris, ID.
D., of Amherst, in speaking of the
wealthy fashionable in the cities, he
said: They are the degenerates of
the cities" The Independent has
been saying that same thing for ten
years. Now that doctor of divinity
has said it, it is to be hoped that The
Independent will no longer be de-
nounced on account of its frequent
use of the word degenerate. They
are degenerates. No other word in
the English language will SO accurate
ly describe them Their fathers and
mothers were ethically and physically
superior to them.
SSSSSSSs1
The teachers at the st. Louis con-
vention, after declaring almost unani-
mously for the re-establishment OF
the whipping post in the public schools
for truancy and went off TO visit the
show instead OF attending the teach
ers' school, which had been provided
for them in the convention. What
was the difference between that crime
and that OF the small boy who plays
truant TO 20 10 the circus? What
would the teachers say II some one
should apply the rod to them In ac-
cordance with their own principles?
Does Il make any difference whose
OK IL gored?
Scc<c<$S
The republican papers declare that
Knox gave up n $4,000 law practice
10 accept an $4,000 cabinet position
and that now he has given up that
position 10 accept $1,000 senatorship.
and has done oil that out Of pure pa
trlOtism. Every mullet head who
reads the statement Immediately re-
plies Yep, that's SO" The state
mcnt that the trusts could hire an
eminent iawyW to serve either In the
senate OF cabinet for any such aum.
il SO rldlculously absurd that II IL
only necessary 10 refer TO II without
making a formal contradiction.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-07

Think or a military mob turning
out duly elected officials and appoint
Ing shellffs and other officials from
the ranks Of these anarchists, That
Is what the republicans are still do
ing In Colorado, and what we may
expect in any part Of the country II
either Parker or Roosevelt Ia elected
Both ~ the old parties are follow-
Ing the methods Of Tsi Ann, Governor
Peabody was an honored delegate 70
the republican national convention.
Like any other Chinese manderin he
went 10 kat0w 81 the throne OF pow
or The republican party stands for
tho Colorado despotlam just as Cleye.
land did In the Chicago affair.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-07
THE FAILURE OF COURTS.

S%&$&&
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-14
OPENS JUNE 18TH.

The medicinal properties of the wa
ter are dieuretic and tonic, cures
stomach, liver and kidney troubles.
Eminent physicians, as well as many
who have been benefited by the wa
ter, bear testimony as to its wonder
full efficacy.
Good service. Charges reasonable.
CONNOLLY SPRINGS CO,
Connolly Springs, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-14
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
A Center of Attraction
The Inside Inn, Worlds Fair-ROOmy
COnNcnient. Economical.

Visitors to the Worlds Fair who
value both time and comfort will do
well to avail themselves of the conven-
fence and facilities offered by the In
side Inn. 1t is situated right inside the
grounds in a charming corner of For
rest Park. 1t is we'll elevated and sur.
rounded by beautiful trees, hence is
ccol and pleasant even in the hottest
weather. 1t is three stories high, over
eight hundred feet long and four hun
rooms and has a dining room capacity
of seating nearly $500 people at a
single meal
Although sufficiently secluded to be
quiet and restful at all times, it is very
centrally situated, being in close prox-
unity to all the State buildings, while
every part of the Exposition can be
readily reached from it's doors by
means of the Intramural Railroad
which runs right past it. The saving
to visitors of time and trouble, thus
effected, by residing absolutely within
the Grounds and doing away with all
long walks and tiresome street car
journeys cannot be overestimated
The rates are exceptionally reason
able, ranging rom $3.50 to $3.50 Eu-
ropean plan, and from $500 to $500
American, including daily admission
to the Fair in both cases. BeSerVa-
tons can be made for any period up
to December LIST. A postal card ad.
dressed to the Inside Inn, Administra-
ton Bldg, Worlds Fair Grounds, will
bring you an interesting booklet giving
full Details
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-14
FIFTEEN MONTHS IN CHAINS.
What Two White Men Get for Beating
An Old Negro.
Especial to News and Observer


Newton, n. c., July ia very
large crowd has been present at the
meeting of court this week, Judge
Mcneil is dispatching business very
satisfactorily.
The case against Wesley Pool and
William Sharp for beating an old ne
gro man, reported in yesterday
paper was concluded today. The two
men were sentenced each to fifteen
months on the CASTOR county chain
gang.
The case of DUEL Frady and John
Carter for larceny was also completed
by both defendants pleading guilty.
Frady was sent to Castor county
chain-gang for thirteen months and
Carter for fifteen months. These
were the two men who stole about
forty or fifty dollars from the trunk
of Mr.. n. A. Leatherman last spring.
He was somewhat afraid of putting
his money in a bank or was careless
about doing SO. These young men
found it out and slipped into the
house and stole the money from a
trunk where it was concealed They
were caught speedily and most of the
money recovered. Mr.. Leatherman
trusts to trunks no longer.
Walter Blackburn is now on trial
for shooting a young Mr.. Eye on the
last October. The State had rested
its case and the defendant concluded
his testimony when court adjourned
yesterday evening. The testimony
is somewhat conflicting, Blackburn
claiming Self-defense and the State
denying it. Eye has recovered from
his wounds and was present as a wit
ness.
Several witnesses were examined for
the defense during the trial today
Mr.. j. G. Smith, secretary and
treasurer of the Newton Cotton Mills,
has just received Hrs, new Cadillac
automobile. He has been trying it on
the streets this week The automo-
bile and the talking machine of the
Newton Furniture Company have at
tractcd much attention from the
crowds attending court.