davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-07
r FARRAR, Agent

Homeseekers roand trip excursion
tickets will be sold tn points as follows:
To Idaho points, on the first and third
Tuesdays of April May, August and Oct
ober 1904, excepting that to points between
Idaho Falls and Silver Bow ticket will be
sold only in April, May and October
1894.
The rate will apply from Missouri River
points and other stations as far east as
st. Paul, Chicago. Bloomington, and St.
Louis, and in addition, tickets to Idaho
points will be sold by the Union Pacific
from their interior Kansas, Nebraska
stations and probably other roads in
Nebraska and Kansas will do the same.
Rate will be one regular Firstclass fare for
the round trip plus $500 with limit of if
teen days going Tickets will be executed
for the return passage any day within the
final limit, which shall not be more than q
DAYS from date of sale, and then will be
good for continuous return passage to start
ing points, commencing date of execution
This will permit passengers to commence
continuous passage on twenty-first day
from, date of sale.
R.FARRAR, C.P.&.T.A.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-07

make all the N. L. A. S. L. Sum-
mer Art Schools agreeable outings,
as we'll as institutions for Liberal
education along all lines, with the
special aim of raising Art instruc-
ton to the realm of intellectual de-
velopment.
Any desiring information as to a
home while attending the Summer
School will be given by the Cald-
we'll branch of the N. L. A. S. L.,
Ella St. Clare, National Aid, Carrie
A. Maginnis, President; Estella
Cupp, Secretary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-07
CALDWELL ITEMS


T. w. Wagner visited Boise Tuesday.
s. F. Chaney was in town during the
week
4, Mrs. C. B. Stcunenberg visited Boise
Tuesday.
James H. Gipson returned from Moscow
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o.. Murray visited En-
NETT Sunday.
Smoke pipe and be healthy. The finest
line at Jake Horns.
Table dHote dinner every Sunday even
ing at the Saratoga.
You can get a nice lunch at the Caldwell
Bakery.-Jacobs & Drake.
DIR. Dutton will henceforth give his
whole attention to dentistry.
Any one desiring room aud board by the
month inquire at TRIBUNE office. MIA
Jesse Walling, the well known Nampa
real estate man, was in town Thursday.
FOR SALE-12O head of good sheep at
reasonable price. Inquire at THE TRIBUNE
office.
Il. Christensen, sole agent for Portland
Club Whiskey, nine years old. absolutely
pure, rs cents per bottle. If
Rev. Jones of BOISE will conduct services
at the Episcopal church Sunday evening.
ALI are cordially invited.
DIR. Hamilton is prepared TO treat nose
and throat diseases according to the latest
and most approved methods. If :
J. B. Gowen and r. A. Cowden, promi-
nent citizens of Caldwell, were among city
arrivals Monday Signal
Party orders given special attention at
the Caldwell Bakery. Give us a trial
Jacobs & Drake.
A fine stock OF lumber at the Central
Lumber Co., now, to select from. Try us.
II. D. Andrews, Mgr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris of Montana are in
Caldwell, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Foote. Mrs Morris is Mrs Foote'S sister.
DR.. ]. s. Meyer, physician and surgeon,
Office over Caldwell Pharmacy, telephone
SO A. Day or night. A23M31
R. E. Bowman has bought out Mr.. Fro
mans interest in the wall paper and paint
business and will hereafter conduct it
alone. says the Nampa Leader.
FOR Saba first class Perchcron
Stallion, will exchange for other desirable
stock.
f. L. Keller.
County Commissioner Breshears was in
Parma Thursday and Friday looking after
the conditions of the county bridges and
roads in this vicinity. Parma Herald.
The c. w. Cooper Lumber Co. moves in
to its new, elegantly furnished, and con-
vicinity arranged office building the fore
part of next week. This energetic COM
panY under the able management of Mr..
,Orookham is moving right alonS. IL has
now the finest suite of offices in the State.
Mrs. Fredric L, Wellington, special de-
signer of advertising for the Crescent Man
ufacturing Co. of Seattle was in town this
week. She served that company's so coffee
Tuesday and Wednesday at Baker Bros.
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l. Church, of Caldwell.
and Miss Dollie Clemens of that city, who
have been visiting in Boise for the past
week, returned home this afternoon. They
were accompanied by DR.. Kingsbury.-Cap-
ital News.
J. E. Thomas of the Clerks union, who
returned from Caldwell the first of the
year, where he rendered excellent and sat
isfactory service as clerk, advertising man
ager and window decorator for T. K. Little
during that gentleman's absence in Europe,
now has charge of the piece goods depart.
ment in the Anderson, Blomquist & Co.'S
store on Tenth and Main. Unionist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-07

Wentworth H. Moss, who last
summer received an appointment to
West Point by Congressman Burton
L. French, and who later went east
to make preparation and to take
the mental examination, returned
home Sunday. Mr.. Moss successful
ly passed the mental examination
and in May will take the physical
examination at Vancouver, after
which, if he passes satisfactorily, he
will be entitled to enter the great
military academy. During Mr..
Moss absence in the east he spent
some time at the national prepara-
tory school at Highland Falls, N. Y.
and later speEt several months in
Chicago and Belvidere Ills, -
Payette Independent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-07
What the Advertiser Paws For.

The man who pays for Advertising
needs cheerful philosophy to sus-
tain him. He needs nerve and faith
and patience. The time goes and
money goes, and the returns lineer.
Advertising is the greatest force
in modern business, but it takes
time to use it. 1t is hard for an
advertiser to realize what he pays
for. He draws his check for the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-07
The New Home

A nice, quiet home for homeless people.
Rates: Meals 25 cents, rooms SO cents,
board by the week according to accommo-
dations. Located nearly opposite the
court house. If
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-07

$4,000 page, and the page doesn't
look as if it were worth 80 cents.
1t is hard to project the lmag ina
ton into million homes and see the
advertisement doing its work.
The advertiser doesn't pay for
type and ink and paper. He pays
for an effect in peoples minds. 1t
is intangible and as permanent as
steel beams. It is almost as imper-
ishable as time.
Monuments crumble, bridges fall,
mountains are disrupted; thought
goes on forever. Teach a man a
word, an idea, a fact, and he will
never wholly lose it. Your invest
ment in the minds and memories of
the people is the safest thing you
own.
The best asset of business is a
known trademark. Do you realize
what that means? 1t means that
in the convolutions Of the thousands
or millions of human brains that
trademark indeliby Impressed.
You can't see it but it is there, and
it is property-you can capitalize
it. 1t is worth more than you paid
for it.-Advertising Experience.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-07

tiser, but simply go and buy. We
doubt if any one force, with the ex-
ception Of the puplic school and The
daily press, has done as much for
the education of the human race as
advertising, and the man who can
so plan advertising work so as to
bring about large results is exercis-
ing professional ability Of the high
est order.-Pro6table Advertising.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-07

An open rate of one fare for the round
trip to Pocatello is authorized for the Ida
no Republican State convention; tickets
will be on sale May II and Is, final return
limit Maybe
r FAppAp AOant
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-07

Mrs. w A, stonte returned from the east
yesterday.
Buy your screen doors of the Central
Lbr. Co.
DR. button is prepared to do dental
work tany time.
Mrs. NJ. Bolton Of Norfolk. Nebraska, en-
route TO Oregon, stamped in Caldwell few
days last week.
There will be an examination for second
and third grade certificates May q and 2s.
Cora b. BEAN,
4. County supt.
1t is time for Screen doors and Paint.
Remember the Central Lumber Company
has large stock of both of these items.
Don't forget the number. HI. d. Andrews,
Mgr. Caldwell, Idaho. ..1..........
Mr.. Chris. Fahy is in receipt of an invi-
tation to attend the commencement exer-
cises of the Cooper Medical College of San
Fracisco. Among the graduates is John
Decker, who formerly lived in Caldwell
The basket ball game Saturday was won
by the Weiser girls. The Caldwell team
had not practised much, consequently were
poorly prepared to play. The girls will
now practise and will win the next game.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-07
Program Of Seem of the Mountain.
C.. S. CO.

Roll Call-Search Questions, April Mag.
Character Sketch of Sarah Orne Jewett,
Synopsis of Deephaven by Mrs. Gold
smith.
Provincial Types, Chap. V-Class dis
cussion.
In Ole Verginia, synopsis-Mrs. steav-
enson.
Next meeting, May IL, Mrs. Stevenson.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-07
IOWA STATE BUILDING, woRL DIS EAIp

p9vi; Tue north and
1ne main entrance on the north ~ "a 'ne S&O0
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-07
Easily Settled.

The senate has adopted a resolu-
ton by Senator Dubois calling on
the postmaster general to ascertain
whether any postmasters in Idaho
are living in polygamy. Why did
not that resolution also cali on the
postmaster general to ascertain
whether any postmasters are living
in adultery; of course none of them
are, but such a resolution would
show the public that the virtuous
senators were fair and not dispelled
to shield one class of wrong doors
at the expense of another. Why
not touch up adultery along with
polygamy, and get right to the bot
tom of the whole matter at once?
Why make fish of one and flesh of
another! If polygamy is so much
worse than adultery, give the Nor
mon people divorces from their plu-
raj wives and that will settle po1yg-
amy at one fell swoop. When
divorce can settle such an evil why
not employ such a useful Gentle
remedy?-Hailey News Miner.
The Prohibitions of Idaho held a
very successful State convention in
this city, May 4 and S. They
placed the following ticket in nom
nation. A more complete report
will appear next week. i
Governor, Edwin R, Headly,
Moscow; Lieut.. Governor, A. E.
Egbert, Nampa; Congress, A. E.
Gipson, Caldwell; Sec. of State, R.
E. Haynes, Payette; Auditor, Hen
ry H. Crowley, Weiser; Supt. of
Schools, Miss Eva M. Deem, Boise;
Treasurer, Robert Calvin; Mine
Inspector, Geo. Klock.
The following state committee
men were appointed:
Chairman, H. A. Lee, Weiser;
Secretary W. c. Stalker, Caldwell;
Treasurer, Lyles S. Gray, Star; G.
W. Mansler, Bellevue; James Bal
lentyne, Ola; Mrs. John Ferrand,
Small; Geo. A, Green, Grangeville;
c. W. Yochan, Troy; VIM. H.
Bowler, shosnone; c. S, Punbenny
Lockout; George Llock, Owyhee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-07

Thomas A. Edison offers this in
explanation of his ability to do the
enormous amount of work he per-
forms: II eat just about a pound
Of food day-three meals, but Just
enough TO nourish the body. My
diet consists of meat, vegetables,
eggs or anything else l want, but
in small quantities. People eat and
drink far too much. Indeed, l
know of men and women who are
TODD drunk all the timeI hardly ever
take any outdoor recreation, but |
live abstemiously, as my father did
before me. If people would diet
themselves and drop drugs many
common ailments would disappear.
In the Crescent v. Philadelphian
literary society contest at the opera
house last night, the Philadelphians
won hV a Ooiot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-15
.rHE orHER GIRL. :.

Quiet Affair at St. Paul's Rectory Last September 19
 Following is the story of ''The Other Girl':
 The scenes of the play are all laid in the house os a MT Waterman, al wealthy New York broker, living upon Fifth avenue. The first act represents a kind of. roof garden extension built for the family dinners In the summer evenings. The next act shows the in- terior of a handsome library and the third act gives the breakfast room of the same house. The period of the play is the summer of 1903 just past. The action of the play covers a passage of less than 12 hours, beginning with a dinner at 8 D. m, and finishing in the breakfast room at o'clock the next morning. The story may be said to. center about the friendship of two girls, one a nheiress, tn eother ward Of the heiress' father. The heiress is supposed to be very beautiful and im- pulsive and her fund of experience is not large. The companiono is more mature and more thoughtful, and takes upon herself the blame for certain mis- takes committed by her younger friend. This bit of self-sacrifice places her in a false light with the entire family, and she finds herself rnistrusted by all--ex- cept the rather progressive New York clergyman who thoroughly understands her. The first two acts of the play are devoted to the complications that place the serious-minded young lady in false positions. and the last act Is devoted to her extrications from them and the gratitude of the family which her con- duct wins. It Is the desire of the cler- gyman's sister and brother that he should marry the heiress and the cen tral story is rather about his loyalty to the Dlainer and more intellectual girl. Seats on sale tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-15
DoINGs IN FOOTBALL.

New Haven Boys Going Away and
 Ynle M neComing. !.
 c. F. Cowley of Elm street a former high school and Yale substitute football player, left New Haven yesterday for Bates college whose football team he Is to be coach of this season. George Porter, who has played on Hillhouse and Exeter teams went with him and will be candidate for the Bates eleven this fall.
 Harry o'Brien, who captained the New Haven high school team, which won the Connecticut intersclolastic campionsip two years, will enter Exe- ter this year. He wa sa leading inter- scholastic end.
 The Yale candidates will attempt to start the season here today with a little drill at the field. Quite squad will be on hand when the praitice sea- son oopens on Monday. 9y'
 Several boxes of new uniforms and footballs have come and will be dis tributed today when the gymnasium will be opened. Dr. Anderson, who is in charge Of the gym. is not expected for ateouple of weeks yet. He has had charge of the Chatauqua School of Physical Culture this summer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-15
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

Robert Fitszimmons and Julia May Clifford. who are starring jointly in "A Fight for Love" make their initial ap- pearance in New Haven at the Hy- perion tonight. Both the stars and play have scored in other Eastern cit ies, and as Fitszimmons is still the public's idol the theater will no doubt be. well filled at each. performance. Julia May Clifford, who in real life, is Mrs. Robert Fitszimmons, is accredited with being young, handsome. graceful and most exquisite dresser The sup porting company has been carefully se- lected and includes Frederick Watson, Daniel Sullivan, Frederick Backus. O. B. Collins, Jos. Edmonston, Leon Friedman; Daniel Morse, Jas. Cripps, Edward White, Maude Westbrook. Emily Dodd and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-15
JAIL FOR BATcHELDER.
Former Yale Guard Gets Six Months
 at Reading.

Former Yale Guard Gets Six Months
 at Reading.
 Henry $. Batchelder, the big guard of last years Yale football team. was fined $100 and sentenced to six months in jail at Reading last Tuesday on the charge of keeping. a gambling house.
 Batchelder had been running a cigar store and was accused of allowing card playing for money In 8 rear room. He pleaded not guilty in the expectation of receiving fine only. In his plea for light sentence his attorney stated that the accused did not know that he was breaking the law, inasmuch as previous proprietors had allowed the same practice In the store.
 The judge said that it was not an or dinary case. but, one of unmitigated gambling, and imposed the heavy sen tence.
 Batcheldgrs parents had offered to place him In college again If he was not sentenced to jail but the offer was not acceDteds . During the session of the court the grand jury retired and brought in a true bill against Batchelder's wife, for merly Miss May Cassidy, on the charge Of sernbezzling $2,600 from the firm for which she formerly worked. by means .of a duplicate bank book.
 This caused considerable surprise, as it was firmly believed that the case would be settled outside os court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-15
MONTHLY BULLETIN ISSUED.
Interesting Facts from August State

Interesting Facts from August State-
 ment of Health Board.
 The report of the state board of health for August was issued late yes terday afternoon. The report shows a total of 1862 deaths throughout the state during the month, which Is 46 less than in July and SS less than August, 1903. It is also 5S below the average number of deaths in August for the five preced- ing years. The death rate in the large towns was I'll, in the small towns 16.9, and for the whole state +. Of these deaths 412 were reported as being from infectious diseases, which is SO.2 per cent of all the deaths New Haven shows a death rate of IS, which it will towns. !anbr t snlet egelhwearof... be noticed is 10 below the state rate and II below the rate of the large towns. Hartford is 16.9, Bridgeport 15.7, Waterbury 16.7, while New Lon- don is 24,4, and Norwich 20.
 The following towns report no deaths during the month: Andover, Bethlehem, Bolton, Canaan, Cheshire, Cornwall, Gashen, Hartland, Marlborough. Mon- roe, Morris, New Canaan, New Hart ford, Roxbury, Salem, Scotland. sims bury, Somers, South Windsor, and Wa tertown--2O.
 No report was received from Pros pect.
 The mortality in public institutions ot the state was: Bridgeport 16, Hartford SO Meriden 3, Middletown Il, New Brit ain 4, New Haven 3S, New London & Norwalk 1, Norwich s8.s Putnam 2, Stan- ford 6, Waterbury 6, Winchester 1. Non residents in these are deducted from the total mortality of their towns in esti- mating the death rates of those towns.
 There were 95 deaths from consump- tion, 19 from pneumonia, s4 from dis yous system, 70 from heart disease, 57 from accidents and violence, II from ty- phoid, and from scarlet fever.
 New Haven had three deaths from ty- phoid, 21 from consumption from pneumonia, IS from nervous diseases, from heart failure, 8 from accidents, and violence.
 The population of the state is esti- mated at 956, ,74S and that of New Ha- ven Is placed at 114622.
 The weather report included in the board of health's bulletin shows that there were IS clear days, 10 partly cloudy, and cloudy days. The precip- itation for the month was 627 inches The naximum temperature recorded was 84 degrees on the 7th and 1Tth, and the minimum was 50 degrees on the 27th. The mean temperature for the month was 69 degrees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-15
WHAT'S THE USE
To Keep "coree oomplexion."

A lady says: 'tPostum has helped my complexion so much that my friends say am growing young again. My Ecornplexion used to be. coffee colored, muddy and yellow but it is now clear, and rosy as when I was 8 girl. I was induced to try Postum by a friend who had suffered just as had suffered from terrible indigestion, pal pitation of the heart and sinking spells.
 After had used Postum a wee, I was So much better that I was afraid 1t would not last. But. now two years have past and am a well woman. I owe it all to leaving off coffee and drinking Postum in it's place. ...-..$.
 q had drank coffee all my life sus- pected that it was the cause of my trouble, but it was not until I actually quit coffee and started to try Postum that became certain; then all my troubles ceased and I am now we'll and strong again" Name furnished by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's a reason.
 Look in each package for a copy Of the famous little book, The Road to VeuviIle.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-15
. KRAILING APPEAL FATIls..
CITY COURT CASES.

The case of Alessandro Sciana, Enlarged with trespass upon railroad zear, was continued until September 1T. Harry C. Johnson, charged with the
 aon-support of his family, was allowed 10 60 on a nolle.
 { Harry B. Ellins, accused of assault ling John M. Gilbert, was fined s and costs of s7.78.
 # David Swatman, charged with tres- ,pass was remanded until September 21.
 Daniel Smith paid a fine of $1 and costs on a charge Of assault
 Antonio Petruzillo charged with ob- taining money under false pretenses was nuicted S25 and costs and sent to Jail for 30 days. He promised to secure work for some fellow countrymen in ddletown ndscollected some money from them with which to pay their flares. He bought tickets for Meriden: Instead and admitted that he did not have any work for them,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-15
MAN DIES IN STREET,

Henry Champagne, who is employ ed as blacksmith in Rockers carriage factory, was going home from work yesterday afternoon at 5:S0 o'clock when he was suddenly taken i'll and sank down on the sidewalk. His strength was gone, but he managed to drag himself to some steps at 114 Canal street, where he immediately collapsed.
 Dr. Young of Winchester avenue was called and worked vainly over him for some time. He expired while the doctor was attempting to revive him.
 His remains were then removed to his late home at 629 Dixwell avenue. He had been in good health and his death comes as surprise to his many friends. '
 Medical Examiner Bartlett said last night that death was probably due to heart failure. He leaves a wife and children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-15
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

ASd other People Known sn This City
 interesting Social EveRts Here aud
 Elsewhere.
 Mrs. Willard F. Ensign leaves to-day for stay at the Three Films house Stony Creek.
 George F. Gruener and family. who have been stopping at Woodmont for the summer, have returned to their city home. AS Orchard street.
 B. D. Cartwright of West Cornwall, who is staying with c. M. Hall of Broadway, has come to New Haven to attend the Boardman Manual Train ing school during the coming year.
 Professor F. ". williams is spending few days with his family in Norfolk.
 H. B. Bradley and son. J. Harry Bradley, of Pittsburg, Pa, are guests of Mrs. N. w. Hine, of 1875 Chapel street.
 Attorney and Mrs. Albert H. Barcley have returned home from Bethlehem. N. H., where they have been staying during the summer. Mrs Barclay is now in Rochester. N. r.. visiting her parents.
 pr. Robert H. Hall. of Harvard. is the guest of his cousins, Professor and Mrs. J. c. Sehwab, of Prospect street.
 Miss Janet Austin has accepted a pol sition as stenographer at the Booth public market on State street.
 MT. and Mrs Benjamin I. Spock of Cold Spring street are receiving con gratulations upon the birth of daugh- ter.
 Last night at o'clock the marriage of Miss Selma Sprenger, daughter of pr. and Mrs. Wlldan s9renger of George streat Ire T. 0ste- mann of this city took place. It was j. ; .,.. at.fl ens'l4lng o1Ly the rsi4- tiyes and friends having been invited to the ceremony. The officiating clergy man was Rev. James D. Perry, rector of St. Pauls church. The bride had for her maid of honor her sister, Miss Martha spfenger. MT, Charles Oster- mann, brother of the groom, acted as best man.