davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-05
MRS. ALLEY
C0MMITSSUIClDE
browns Herself and Child
in Payette River

Last Saturday morning after COM
oleting her morning work Mrs.
Tom Alley dressed herself and
her three children in good clothes
and left the house while her hus-
hand was in the field at work. She
left the two older boys at a neigh
bor's and with her two months old
babe proceeded to the Payette Riv-
er about a mile below Emmett and
drowned herself and babe.
She had been in a slightly de-
spondent mood for several months
but it was not supposed that any
thing serious was the matter as she
was apparently healthy and there
was no reason for any rash acts.
On the fateful morning she had
told her husband that she had bak-
ed the last bread she ever intended
10 bake and that she had to do two
things either of which she would
rather lose three thousand dollars
than do.
Soon after she left the house
search was instituted for her by her
husband and her sister-in-law,
but it was not until about three
o'clock in the afternoon that any
trace of her was found.
W. H. Davis, while crossing the
river above his saw mill with log
on his wagon, discovered woman's
body on rifle just after the twelve
o'clock whistle at the McNish mill
had blown. He supposed from the
appearance that it had been in the
water for days and came to town to
report the fud to the officials.
Judge March was at last found
and notified and while in the tele-
phone Office asking for authority
overheard Mrs. Reed telephoning to
someone about her sister being miss
ing. A minute later those who were
searching for Mrs. Alley learned of
the find in the river and rightly
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-05

homes; he has built up competen-
cy for himself, won the reputation
of being a substantian, reliable,
clear-headed, firm business man
and, at the same time, he has been
responsible for Improvements that
have added materially to the wealth
of his stair. During these years he
has always been one of the people,
and, as Mr.. Borah puts it, che
knows their wants and, in the
school of experience, has been
their needs"
A man who has accomplished
what Mr.. Gooding has accomplish
ed and who has been instrumental
in the promotion to such a degree
of the material interests OF his state
will devote himself just as zealously
and with as painstaking care to
official duties, applying to them his
ripe experience and bringing about
as successful results as though he
were conducting his own affairs
Statesman
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-05

ed gain in Ohio, and possible losses
of isolated districts in Wisconsin,
Colorado and gains will nearly bal
ance.
According to current reports. the
present prospect of the Republicans
securing the next House of Repre-.
sentatives is made practically GER
tain because, on figuring up the
reasonably sure Republican districts
throughout the country, it is found
that the total is within five of
majority of the House.
This estimate is based on reports
showing that there are now forty
districts in the Northern States
which can be fairly considered
doubtful.
In at least a third of these doubt.
full districts, if not half, the chances
favor the Republicans. and thus
majority for that party is clearly
forecasted SO far as anything can be
indicated in advance of the actual
counting of the ballots.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-05

asked Mrs. Billings where she
could get some nice sand, and up.
on being shown she filled a small
bucket and returned witn it to her
home. ~".
Some time in the morning a note
had been found which was directed
to her sister and described the way
she wanted her body and that Of
her baby dressed for burial.
Searching parties at the time of
the funeral had failed to find the
body of the child.
Mrs. Alley was 27 years of age
and is survived by husband and
two children, a father and mother,
three brothers and two sisters.
George Reed and Mrs. D. E.
Smlthson of Emmett, are brother
and sister of the deceased. Her
other brothers are Clayton Reed of
Bellevue, where the father resides,
Ora Reed who with the mother
lives at Mountainhome and Charles
Reed of Butte.
The funeral occurred Monday af-
ternoon from the Baptist church.
Rev. Rogers conducted the services
The largest funeral cortege that
ever was seen in Emmett followed
the remains to the northside ceme-
terry where interment took place.
The family have the sympathy of
their many friends and neighbors.
-Emmett-Pearl Record.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alley are well and
favorably known at this place,
where, something like ten years
ago, they were married. Mrs. AL
ley was born about two miles be-
low here, spending most of her
young life in Caldwell, attended
our public schools, and many of the
young men and women of Our city
were her school friends. She was
kind, industrious, warm hearted
girl, with sunhy, cheerful disposi-
ton, and withal having streak of
good, commonsense in her makeup
The news of her death was received
at the place with profound sorrow,
and her many friends extend sym
pathy to the griefstricken relatives,
W. {. BOrah Makes Spledid Speech
Thursday evening Hon. B. l.
Sleeves and Hon. w. E. Borah ad
dressed large, enthusiastic Cald
well audience at the opera house
R. H. Davis presided and after {
few general remarks introduced
Lieutenant Governor Sleeves. This
was Mr.. Steevee' first visit to Cald
well. His address was short, bu
good. He left a most favorable
impression in Caldwell. Mr.. Bora1
was introduced as the next Unitet
States senator from Idaho and wa
given a rousing reception. HI
thoroughly discussed the so-calIe,
Mormon issue. His address wa
attentively listened to throughout
1t was stron5 and manly and fire
quently interrupted by applause
Mr.. Borah has spoken in Caldwell
a number of times. He is wei
known here and is always greeted
by good audience. He handled
Senator Dubois, Rev. Clay AM
other points without gloves and in
cidentally mentionei Charley Arne,
as one of the purity-of-the-hom
champions whom the people c
Idaho at one time were thinking G
putting in the penitentiary instea
of turning him out.
Arthur A. Richards,
our Republican candidate for th
1-:.IoA-~o ~rvoc horr7 iTa Ohio II
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-05

Saturday at the home of the
brides parents, Miss Cora brennan
and Mr.. Robert Smith were hap
pily married. Miss brennan is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
brennan. Mr.. brennan is one OF
our substantial sheepmen and en-
terpr1sing business men. Miss
brennan is a charming young lady.
Mr. Smith is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F, B. Smith. He is a bright, ener-
getic young man. THE TRIBUNE
extends congratulations.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-05
Statesman,

Vote the Republican ticket
straight and be in with the party
that docs things"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-05

Mr.. E. J. Smith returned from
the east Wednesday night after
long and pleasant visit with friends
and relatives. He says that he met
many old time friends-friends he
had not met for twenty years or
more. Mr.. Smith thinks that Pres
ident Roosevelt will be elected over
whelmingly. The conditions in
the eastern states are very salts
factory and people do not feel like
taking any chances on a change.
They are confident that Roosevelt
will be elected. Mr.. Smith visited
friends and relatives in Ohio and
Illinois.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-07

The L. & 3. met at the school house last
thursday for dinner. very pleasant
time was enjoyed.
Dir. and Mrs. Bert Jenness attended the
wedding of Mr.. Jenness' cousin, Florence
King, at Sheffield Wednesday night.
The school on the west side of the lake
taught by Miss Margaret Field has closed
for two weeks vacation. Miss Field re-
turns to teach the winter term.
Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ. Cole are taking
carriage drive to Mr.. Coles old home IN
Franc onia, n. H, and other places he mas
not visited for about twenty years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-07

|ghty FIVE attended the reception given
pwn hall in honor of the marriage OF
ence Hodgemsn and Edith Lampher e.
&c set Of dishes and some silver ware
presented them. Mr.. and Mrs.
lgemsn will reside in town.
be exhibition Friday night given by
schools in town was well attended.
b school was represented, and the chill
did their parts very nicely. Some
fine specimens OF writing, drawing
were presented. Much credit Is due
teachers for the evenings entertain
{.
slowing is a list OF children in the
nary school, taught by Miss Ads
wn, who had no absent marks: Gladys
re, Lslis Chase, Jessie Cross, May Fsrr'
sic Lapier, syLspier, Marion Stephen
Ruth Watson. Those absent one
day: Edna Dunbar, Helen Dunbar
q Wedge. Those absent one day, Carl
lbsll. Number OF pupils registered, %.
rage attendance, 81 Ill.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-07
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate Of Josiah C. Campbell

The undersigned. having been annoin+a,7 E,r
the Honorable Probate Court for the District
OF Orleans, Commissioners. to receive, ex
anime and adjust all claims and demands Of
Josiah @. Campbell late of AttIeboro. Mass,
to wit; Albany, Vt, in said district
deceased, and all claims exhibited in offset
will meet for the purposes aforesaid al
residence of Mrs. J. c. Ca mpoeIl. ALBANY. VT,
on the 23rd day of November and 5th dav or
until 4 O'Clock m. each Of ssiS dav p am M
that SIX months from the 18th day of Oct. A,
D., 1904, is the time limited by said court for
SAD creditors to present their claims to US
for examination and allowance
Dated at Albany, this 25th cay of Octo-
45-47 R.M. COWLES. Comrs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-07

course VIII be given by Russell Fl. Conwell
| Nov. II.
The Fannie Wood Dramatic Co. gave an
excellent entertainment at the opera house
last week.
John Rowen, former clerk at Ohm
steao's Pharmacy, has position with Geo.
w. Smith & Co., of White River junction.
The ladies of the III. E. church conduct
sale In the church parlors Wednesday.
Nov. 9Th, also serve a supber in the even
ing.
Inc Rathbone Sisters gave benefit box
supper at their hall Wednesday evening.
which was well attended and much enjoy
ed by all.
cow. J. Bell failed to be present at the
meeting Nov. l, to organize Grange here.
but State Deputy w. L. Dow of this place.
assisted by the officers OF Caledonia Grange.
did the work in very able manner. Fifty.
seven charter members were on the roll.
quite number of the members of
Craftsbury and some from Glover Grange
were present, and all passed a very enjoy
able evening.
EAST HARDWlCK.
Winnie Johnson is quite i'll at Charles
Wilson's.
Mrs Field IS again able to ride a short
distance.
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-07

Father time is ethical old fellow.
He has no use for many of the pres
emit day watches. Neither have I. I
have so little use for them that they
seldom get in or out of my store.
sell Reliable Watches Watches with
quality. ...
Watch price does not always guage
quality Or reliability. With me reli-
ability and quality do not necessarily
mean high prices.
The best good for the least money
at all times and in all departments of
my stock has ever been and shall ever
continue to be one of my business
notices.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-07
WESTFELD.

VIII Benware has returned from Shell
burne.
Arad Brown and Tom Gilbert are paint
ing their houses.
Mrs. R. H. Wright bas returned from
her daughters at Sherbrooke.
One deer was shot in town during the
hunting season by Etienne Reed.
Chaplain Farman and Representative
Gilpin are home from Montpelier for
presidential election.
Mrsl Harrington land Mrs. johnson Of
Providence, who have been visiting here,
have returned to their home.
A few Of the friends of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Kelley gave them a surprise visit last
Thursday night. All report fine time.
WESTMoRE.
Mrs. Zllah Davis Is visiting in Charles
ton.
Miss Myrtle AIlard is in West Derby for
short stay.
Joseph Tatro has bought the B. j. Fuller
| place nea, the church.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rivers are rejoicing
| over the birth Of q girl baby.
Maynard Webster Is moving to Canada.
We are sorry to have them 90.
Mrs. Iva Pae of Charleston visited her
mother, Mrs. Ida SWEET, recently.
! Miss Gladys Orne visited her uncle, }.
c. OrDe in Rrowuinoton- recently.
Leons Bowley Is improving in health
since her return home from Passumpsic.
Gilbert Calkins and wife and Mrs. u
Elliott Of Morgan visited IN town recently
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-07-07
ONE OF THE EIGHT.
Referee johnson, of This City, |
Honored by Judge Mcpherson.

Irving has, as one of his admirers
explained, had quite bunch of hon
or thrown at him." in his appointment
as bankruptcy referee in five coun-
ties in the state of Iowa. United
States Judge Smith Mcpherson has
just re-divided the state and changed
the apportionment of counties. Tween
ty of the bankruptcy referees in the
state have been removed and the re-
naming eight will have charge or
the entire state. Those appointed
will assume their duties the first OF
September.
Mr.. Johnson has been appointed
referee over the following counties:
Mahaska, Monroe, Wapello, Keokuk
and Washington.
The other referees appointed are:
w. S. DUNCAN, of Charlton; H. G.
French, of Red Oak; w. ]. Roberts,
of Keokuk; A. M. Antrobua, of Bur-
lintgon; J. NJ. Helmick, of Davenport:
S. S. Etheridge, of Des Moines; w. S.
Mayne, of Council Bluffs.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-07-07
VIM. A. BENNETT
KILLED BY FALL
MEETS DEATH WHILE AT WORK
NEAR BEACON.
ENGAGED BUILDING A BARN.
Missed His Footing On the Scaffolo
and Fell Thirty Feet to Ground
Death Resulted From In.
ternal Injuries.

William A. Bennett, a well known
carpenter Of this city, died at 4:36
O'Clock this morning of injuries re-
ceived in a fall about $50 o'clock
last evening. The unfortunate man
was rendered unconscious by the fall
and remained in this condition up to
the time of his death.
Bennett, who is member of the
building firm Of r. n. and w. A. Ben
nett, was engaged in erecting new
barn upon the Mont Wharton place,
near Beacon. He was on a scaffold-
ing engaged in placing the SASHA
board" on the hood. In some unac.
countable way he missed his footing
and fell from the position on the scat.
folding to the ground, distance of al.
most thirty feet. The hip was frac.
tured and internal injuries also re-
suited, causing death a few hours ar.
ter the accident. The man was found
in a doubled up position and the con.
dition of the body did not reveal the
severity of the injuries. There were
no abrasions of the skin.
Mr.. Bennett was well known in
this city, as he was born and raised
in Mahaska county. He and his
brother, R. N. Bennett, have been for
a long time working together as car,
penters.
Besides the wife, who lives at 1241
G avenue east, there are four chill
dren, Lewis and Ernest, Ethel and
Margaret. He has sister, Mrs. Min
ME Watts, and two brothers, George
E. aud r. n. Bennett.
The body was brought to the home
in this city about noon today. The
funeral arrangements are not as YET
complete, but services will probably
be held some time on Friday.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-07-07
CONSUMPTION
DR.. J. J. Crider's Consumption Treatment.

This wonderful remedy originated and cynca tested
creatinine.
SUPPOSTORIES is positive germcda Clinical experience
demonstrated the of inhibition of the rectal absorb
Clinical
that Gusco when introduced into the ect freely absorbed in the
the individual either ubercua
bacii lurking in their system will z annhae neutraize it's
remarkable manner
remedy indicated all of tuberculosis The
this suppotory form emaciaton lowers
the splitting
blood stops cough and darrhoe wipes out every vge Of
blood This wonderful boon to the Of
and Cermicide diseases study Of thirty years. and in fact when he
him and called him crank modern Investigation
BaceroOgy.
sell medicine kind but skluy pescrbes
difficult nearly
mentioned this article.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-07-07
The New Third Rasenan.

H. L. Jackson, of Cedar Rapids, who
played on third base for the home
team in the 4th of July games, is an
athlete well known over the state q
few years ago. Formerly he played
base ball and then was known as one
OF the two best all round athletes in
the state. Then "Tade," as he was
called, became one of the best bicycle
racing men in Iowa. He was a non.
professional, but did some very fast
work and together with his brother
Earl rode yellow tandem of the
Stearns make that won them all
kinds of fame and fortune. For the
past several years both the boys have
been on the road as travelling sales
men, Earl representing Morgan &
Wright, and "Tade" travelling for the
Pope Manufacturing Co.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-07-07
AssA&@@a GaaasasasGAMA@sasA.
Foul Tlps.

Foul Tips.
No new schedule. Oskaloosa will
have to peg away at the foot for a
while longer.
Ottumwa may be thankful she coulo
not play yesterday, The Quakers
had a goose egg in their basket for
the Standpatters.
Dunlap, the efficient catcher for the
Ottumwa team, VINO played here Mon
day, is a graduate of Gee college and
an ordained minister. He is familiar
ly known on the diamond as "The
Parson.
First Baseman Stovall, the star OF
the Burlington state league team. is
now first baseman for the American
league Cleveland team, and Joined
them in st. Louis July 4. He was
sold last Saturday.
The knocker of the Burlington
Hawk-Eye is poet as well. Hear
him:
"Our new man at short played the
game in a way
That gave the spectators the jams
While Ripley at third, and Wag. in
the right,
Seemed afflicted with hands that
were hams"
Burlington Hawk-Eye: Harry Bur.
well, who has been appointed to take
Umpire Jack Flynn's place in the
Iowa league, is we'll known to the To-
cal fans. He comes from Sioux CITY
and has served several seasons as
umpire in various minor leagues.
President Norton states that he has
always known him to be strictly i'm
partial and thoroughly versed in ev-
cry detail of the game.
Umpire Flynn officiated at his last
game in the Iowa league in this city
on July 4. Early in the spring ne
took out a contract with President
Shiverly to umpire the season in the
Missouri Valley league. After Off
ciating for several weeks in that
league he received word from the To-
cal management that an umpire was
badly wanted in this league and that
the position was open to him. With.
out warning the Missouri Valley men
of his intended departure ne came to
Ottumwa, taking Umpire Goldens
place among the Iowa league umpires.
AS soon as his whereabouts were dis
covered, President Shiverly demand.
ed his return and he has been re-
leased.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-07-07
BASE BALL
A Great Game on the 4th.

A Great Game On the 4th.
Oskaloosa Quakers again evinced
their ability to play good ball Monday
afternoon before crowd of almost
fifteen hundred people. They defeat
ed the fast Ottumwa Standpat gang,
out-playing them several times.
Twelve innings were necessary, but
the Quakers in that time won the
game several times. Fast ball was
seen on all corners and the big crowd
got the full value of its money, and
showed their appreciation of the
work in amost enthusiastic manner
Oskaloosa was hitting Converse
safely, but they were not punched
enough for an earned run. The first
run of the game was made by Ottum-
wa. Dunlap walked, was advanced
on Curtis sacrifice and came home
after Beaver was caught out in deep
center by Bradshaw. An error on the
part of third base let in another score
in the ninth. Teal got hit and adj
vaneed on ConverseS safety. But
for this bobble the score would have
been on, two in the ninth. This run
tied the score and the Quakers had to
hold the visitors down for three more
innings. The home lads made their
first two in the eight inning. Brad
shaw was hit by Converse and walk
ed; Donahue singled. Then came
Moody and made a two-bagger that
brought in the runners, one with an
earned run. Joe Zalusky brought in
the winning run. He made a two
base hit in the twelfth and earned
his run on splendid drive just in the
right place and at the right time by
Bradshaw.
Fred Bridges pitched a somewhat
remarkable game. His delivery in
the innings after the ninth was ter
rife and the batters striking at him
were guessing and trying to keep out
of the way of the shots. The balls
were so hot that even Moody, Oska-
loosa's heavy catcher, had difficulty
in holding him. This caused a pass
ed ball on third strike of Converse
in the eleventh inning and he got
chance to stay on first, after having
struck out, and there he died
Bridges won his game, but it took
long and hard work to do it. The
boy has had many admirers here be-
fore, but he made a host of new
friends yesterday.
Kensel made as pretty a piece of
in-feld work all through the game as
has been seen here this season. He
performed one difficult feat that
brought forth tumult of applause
The play was made in the twinkling
of an eye and two Ottumwa men were
down and the side out. Kennedy hit
a terrific drive that started out be-
tween short and second. 1t was a
fast and furious and hot enough for
-threek bags. But Kensel was there.
He had just time to leap into the air
and stretch forth his left arm.
Wha +! went the ball into the left
hana, but there it stuck. Spencer,
who was on first, started for second
He saw the catch Kensel made, al
most fell down in his effort to stop
AS Kensel touched the ground he
shot the ball to Donahue at first and
Spencer was out by fifteen feet.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-07-07

Will Visit Oskaloosa. Taking Parlors in
HOTEL DOWNING,
Friday and Saturday, July IS and 10.

physician specialist rep
newborn practical experience Order
Diseases
deformite
melius bronchitis,
piles
MIDDLE-AGED YOUNG
health?
amiable everything
your tagging
dyspepsia
have but little for breakfast and attribute dyspepsia liver
question whether his false mode would not allow him question
becoming
Thousands without asking themselves they dying
DR.. Crider. He has cured thousands.