davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-20
NO
y" r cI:l,l.i, d!
. Conducted by
Conducted by
Mrs. DORA A. WEYMOUTH

Choose your course with deliberation.
but pursue it with firmness.
A disagreeable duty is robbed of half its
unpleasantness if performed imme diately.
The Lord helps--those who hustle.
If you would lead men you must your
self be led of God
The Lake Erie & Western r. r. will run
no more Sunday excursion trains, and the
Vanderbilt system including the Lake
Shore road is seriously considering a like
move.
''They must be mad at their stomachs,"
is what the initiated think when they see
people dosing themselves with patent
nostrums. If forthcoming analyses of
patent medicine doesn't turn the stomach
of guzzers thereof, it will be because the
guzzlers have left no stomach to turn.
FARM, STOCK AND HOME.
The Maine Experiment Station has been
conducting an analysis of graham, whole
wheat and patent -four in which they find
that whole wheat and graham -four have
higher nutritive value than fine white
-four, yet the latter is better food for the
human stomach because of its superior
digestihility. There is more of the valu-
able nutrients in the bran and other parts
of wheat kernel eliminated from white
flour, but the human stomach does not
digest them completely. Therefore there
is no advantage in eating them.
Alcohol given to young animals in small
quantities will retard their growth, also "a
child given small quantities of alcohol
during the early years will exhibit marked
changes in its development. This change
is also noticed in the vegetable life, by mix
ing alcohol in the water in which they are
moistened the growth is checked.
Acute intoxication in which the brain
and body are completely paralyzed for the
time being, and from which there is ap-
parent recovery, is always q serious dis
turbance of the vitality of the organism
from which they never fully recover.
These injuries may be compared to a sun
stroke or to a blow on the head, followed
by Inconsistencies. These are the general
conclusions sustained by experiments and
practical experience, and indirect beyond
question that the poisonous properties of
alcohol not only injure the body but I'M
pair every function, both physical and
mental, by increasing the toXines. dimin-
ishing the power of elimination, and act
ually starving the cell and tissue.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-20
Examination and Institute.

At the Caldwell High School August 25-
81, these will be an examination for First,
Second, Third, primary, and State certif-
Gates, and life diplomas.
At the same time Eighth Grade pupils
may write on branches in which they failed
before.
Teachers Institute will be held at the
High School from August 80 to Sept. 2.
Cora B. Bean.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-20
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Am erican Ditch Association, Center Point
School House, Canyon County, Idaho:
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of
1904, an ASSESSMENT of fifteen cents per snare
was levied upon the outst anding capital stock of
the corporation, which is now due and payable
to ". 4. 0'Brlea; secretary at his residence
in the County of Canyon, State of Idaho, any
stock upon which this assessment remains I'M
paid on the 10th day of September, 1904 will be
ito !, and unless payment is made before, will be
sold on the 18th day of October, 1904 to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with costs OF
advertising and expense of sale.
w. A. O'BRIEN,
Secretary American Ditch Association,
P. 0. Caldwell, Canyon County, Id ahO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-20
For Sale

Almost new Oil Stove, holes cheap. At
Tompkins' Second hand Store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-20
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the partner,
ship heretofore existing between ]. w.
Story and G. A. Dew is hereby mutually
dissolved, and any person having any
claims against said firm are notified to
present the same within Is days at Cald,
well, Idaho. J. W. STORY.
Wv G. A. Dew.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-20
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

In the DISTRICT Court or the Third Judicial DIS
trct of the State of Idaho, In and for the
COu .ty of Canyon.
John M. Nicholas, plaintiff !
VS..
W. 2. CAsOn and
b. f. Morrow, defendants
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That IL writ OF
" attachment has been issued out Of this
court in the above entitled case, against the
property of the defendant.
In Witness Whereof l have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal of said
[sEALl court this 9Th day of August 1904
JOHN A. TUCKER, Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-20
DESTROYED BY sPIRo

The way Of SPIRO POWDER means
death to the Odor of Perspiration. It's ef-
fects are immediate and lasting, when
busted on the body, feet, dress shields or
clothing A little busted under the arms
after the bath or before dressing will pre-
vent the disagreeable perspiration odors.
Burning and tender feet, prickly heat and
chafng can be cured by occasionally dust
ing SPlRO POWDER on the parts affected.
We have free sample, souvenir post
card of Niagara Falls and a booklet, Use
OF iSplro1," for every one in town. Pleas e
call and get one.
CALDWELL PHARMACY
l. w. soIk'N' Prop. CALDWELL, IDAHO
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-20
American Mining Congress.
Portland, Ore. Aug. 1927,

Portland, Ore. Aug. 1927, '04
For the above occasion rate of $500
for round trip will be made to Portland
Oregon. and return. Tickets on sale Aug.
1920 Limit ten COY days each way with
final limit of thirty days from date of sale.
R. FARRAR, Agt.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-20
Pioneer Irrigation District Warrant
Call.
Caldwell Idaho, Aug. IS, l!

Caldwell Idaho, Aug. 10, 1904.
On August 10, 1904, l will pay upon pre-
sentatlon at my office at the Caldwell
Banking and Trust Co. Ltd. all General
warrants up to and including No. 739
A. X. STEUNENBERG,
Treas.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-20

There were nearly 5000 range cattle on
the market today, comprising about one
third of the entire receipts. The supply
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-20
Remember

The Fair Store carries full line of Gill
more & Ruhl Clothing and their prices are
lower than the lowest.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-20

Chicago, July %, '04.-Messrs. Herr
Clothing Co., Caldwell, Idaho. Gentlemen
If any of your customers are wearing coats
made by us during the past season, the
fronts of which have not held their shape,
we would be under many obligations to
you if you would send them back to us and
we will either put in new front or make a
new garment.
We wish you to remember this request
for all time to come
Yours very truly,
Ed V. Price & Co.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-13
In interest of Parker,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 13.-In the at
tendance and speeches at the annual
banquet tonight of the Iroquois club,
the leading democratic organization of
Chicago, the Hearst followers will find
little to encourage them. The chief fig
ures at the banquet will almost without
exception be party leaders who have
pronounced against the candidacy of
the New York editor including Mayor
Harrison Of Chicago and Thomas Tag
CART of Indiana. Congressman John
Sharp Williams, who has been men,
toned as Illinois choice for the pres
idential nomination, will be present,
but what is regarded as still more sig
nifcant is the fact that among the
SPEAKERS will be Martin w Littleton Of
New York. who will speak on the sub
ject, The Empire State, the Hope of
Democracy. MI. Littleton is the ac-
credited preventative of David 3.
Hill and his speech is expected to mark
the formal launching of the Parker
boom in the west. Other speakers will
be former Senator Villas of Wisconsin
and Senators Carmack Of Tennessee
and Culberson of Texas.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-13
Opening of Ball Season.

NEW YORK, April 13.-When the
umpires call play ball" tomorrow there
will be inaugurated the longest con-
tinuous baseball season New York has
ever known. Between the National
League and the American, both Of
which begin their seasons tomorrow.
there will be but two or three days
without baseball in this city until the
second week Of October The Greater
New YOrks of the American League
open the season with the champion
Boston team. A big crowd doubtless
will be on hand to give the home team
a sendOff The stands will be gaily
decorated and many theatrical and po-
litical celebrities will be on hand. The
players of both teams. arrayed in new
will execute the usual aw-
kward squad march from the club
house to the diamond. The old favor
ties and new corners will be warmly
while few good-natured
roasts will, of course, be handed to
some of the Boston players.
There is likewise every reason to
expect a record breaking crowd in
Brooklyn to see the rival forces Of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-13
MITCHELL is UNHAPPY.
English Fighters Son Says He Will
Become An American Citizen.

NEW YORK, April 12.-Charlie
Mitchell, the ex-priZe fighter, has
deep and abiding sorrow that has just
come into his life, and he is walking
the streets of New York with tragedy
written on his features and despair
concealed but family
His son, Charles Jr., has elected to
become. an American citizen and to
abide hereafter beneath the Stars and
Stripes. This is the canker at the
heart of Mitchell.
Mitchell says The youngster
seems to have got the idea this is a
proper sort of country, you know. He
rather likes it. Likes it so bloomin'
well that he says he won't go back
home at all. Rough on the old man,
of course, but the nipper is getting
along now. Sixteen and half now
Says he wants to work here until
he gets of age, you know, and then
he Is gong to be naturallZed. Been
living in the old country all his life,
of course. but he has just come out
of college and has got some rum ideas
about the equality of man and all that
pife.
Took him down to COney Island to-
day and he said he was not going back
home. Said he was going to remain
here, you know, and have bloomin
good time and make something of
himself. Won't take to athletics, as
he should at all. Something of a
swimmer and can take care Of his
mob in a rummy fuss, but the heart
is not in it. l always expected him
to be able to go a bit, but he says he
wants to go to work"
Mitchell was so overcome by his feel
ings at this point that he asked for
another Of the same.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-13
Episcopalians at Los AnoeIes,

LOS ANGELES, CAL, April 49,
Prominent clergymen and laymen OF
the Episcopal church to total Of near
ly 1000 are gathered in Los Angeles for
the annual missionary conference OF
the seventh district. The states and
territories represented are Washington
Oregon, Idaho, Colorado, Montana, Ne
vada, California, Utah, Alaska. Ari-
iona. New Mexico and the Philippine
Islands.
The conference opened at 10 O'Clock
this morning with the celebration of
the holy communion in St. Paurs pro-
cathedral, the sermon being preached
by the Rt. Rev. w. F.. Nichols, bishop
Of California. The sessions will con-
tinue through the remainder Of the
week. In addition to discussing vari-
Gus matters Of business relative to the
missionary work of the church the con-
ference will listen to sermon and ad-
dresses by numerous churchmen OF
wide prominence.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-13
Loss Will Be lioht.

amount, and made the formal bid of
one cent to make the contract binding.
Loss Will Be Light.
AS there are an average of eight
deaths in the year, the total loss to the
undertakers will not be over SIS.
Yakima county is fortunate in not
having many paupers to look after.
There has been eight in charge Of the
county at the ST. Elizabeth hospital.
The greatest number Of deaths of these
people is said to be ten in any one
year.
The undertaken who takes the con-
tract at the low figure will not lose
money on the transaction, for it often
happens that when a pauper dies a
friend will show up and pay the ex-
penses of a decent funeral
The successful bidders, Shaw &
Flint. have been in the business here
for years, while Mr.. Sessions has been
here a little over a year, and took the
county work for whatever it might
bring him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-13
Double Murderer On Trial.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., April 13.-In
the court Of Oyer and Terminer today
the case Of Julius Eckel. charged with
the murder of his wife on February 6
last, was called for trial. Eckel has al
so been indicted for killing Mrs. Annie
McDermott, wife Of the proprietor of
the saloon where the double tragedy
occurred, but the trial on this charge
VIII depend upon the outcome Of the
trial for killing Mrs. Eckel. The de-
Tense is insanity and that 'the deed
was committed while Eckel was under
the strain Of ungovernable mania caus-
ed by his wife's unfaithfulness.'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-13
1.-THE Game Keeper" Thursday Nigh,

1.-The Game Keeper" Thursday Night
The next attraction at the Walla
Walla theater will be a novelty in the
shape of a new romantic Irish drama,
entitled, The Game Keeper" in which
the title role is taken by Mr.. Thos ].
Smith the young singing comedian.
"The Game Keeper tells a story Of
Irish life, in which Mr.. Smith figures
as the hero He is a jolly, delightful
chap, full of mother-wit with a heart
as big as that Of the proverbial OK, and
honest as the day is long. without a
fear. and without favor; ready at all
times to assist his friends and pro-
tect the downtrodden. A charming
love story is interviewer through the
play in which our Game Keeper" of
course, takes the principal role. His
enemies set snares for him, and even
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-13
Fields Ministries Next Week.

Eighteen years of success before the
American people is the proud record of
Al G. Field and his Greater Minstrels.
4 is now one Of the institutions of the
.,m,sement world, and the tours Of the
aggregation have come to be a trium-
rhal march, covering lie country from
one end to the other in it's annual tours
The company is built on the solid rock
If personal integrity and desire to
cater to the wishes Of the amusement
sowing public of the country. Walla
WalIa theater, April 20.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-13
n m u S entS

accuse him of murder hrt he o,,tr,i+s
'heih ALL and in the last act. achieves
''ie happiness he SO we'll deserves. An
interesting feature Of the performance
are Mr.. Smiths songs, which ne knows
81 well now to sing. and which are in
'erspersed throughout the different
acts. The scenery used in the produc-
'ion Is all carried by the company,
ana the Illuminated chapel seen in the
last act is said to be one of the most
beautiful stage pictures ever presented
Thursday. April IA.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-13

amount. and made the formal bid of
one cent to make the contract binding
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-13

persons of leWd habits who congre-
gated in out-of-the way corners at
night and altogether the place was I'M
fit to be situated in the midst Of res
idence neighborhood Attorney John
PedigO read city ordinance which
gave the council power to abate a
nuisance such as the park is claimed
to be.
AS there is little likelihood of Walla
Walla having a ball team this season
it is quite probable that the street
committee will order the park vacated
as ball grounds.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-13
FORTY CITIZENS WANT THE BALL
PARK ON SECOND STREET
ABATEO.
Said to Be a Rendezvous for Tramps
and Persons of Lewd Habits
Council Will Act.

Declaring that the old baseball park
in Second street is a private and pub
lie nuisance in every sense the term
is used, 40 residents living in close
proximity to the grounds registered a
violent kick with the council last night
against it being allowed to remain as
it is and asked that it be viewed as a
nuisance and abated at once. The
fate Of the grounds was placed in the
hands Of the street committee after r.
G. White. acting as spokesman for the
petitioners had recited at length the
many inconvenience and annoyances
residents Of that section had endured
the past three years by reason Of the
park being located where it is.
According to Mr.. White the peace of
the community was badly shattered
when Sunday games were played.
Foul and vulgar language permeated
close by residences; the grounds had
become a rendezvous for tramps and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-13
John McGraw and Ned Hanlon do

John McGraw and Ned Hanlon do
battle. The large attendance at the
preliminary games indicates the kAen
interest felt by lovers Of the game In
the rejuvenated New Yorks Of the Ma
tional League. Manager McGraw In
tends to make victory as certain as the
uncertainties of baseball will permit
by putting in Mathewson to do the
pitching. There will be some new
faces on the Brooklyn team and con-
sequently it's strength is an unknown
quantity. But Hanlon always has his
players fit when the season opens and
they will be ready tomorrow to face
the music.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-13
Paupers To Be Buried.
Rattle his bones
Over the stones;
Whom nobody owns"

Whom nobody owns"
NORTH YAKIMA, April 13.-Here-
after the paupers of Yakima will be
buried at cost of one cent each to the
county. The commissioners have Just
signed contract with Shaw & Flint,
the undertakers, for doing tnis work
The contract is the result of the
constant rivalry between the underta-
kers of the city for the burial Of the
county poor. Shaw & Flint had the
contract at s13 each up to one year
ago. when E. L. Sessions put in a bid
to do the work for $252
AS there is no money in the business
at these figures, Shaw & Flint did not
think it worth while to even bid that
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-13
BURTON RETAINS SENATE SEAT
Pending Appeal, Conviction 10 Inopsra-
tive-FormaI Vote Needed to ExpeL

tive-FormaI Vote Needed to ExpsL
WASHINGTON, D. c., April "a
The sentencing Of Senator Burton
makes no change in his status AZ q
member Of the senate. The Jail and
fine sentences will not take effect until
after his appeal to the United States
circuit court has been determined.
All legal expedients to establish his
innocence and avert punishment hav-
ing been exhausted, the word con-
vict" in Il = statute under which Mr..
Burton was tried is not construed as
becoming operative until punishment
actually has begun.
Leading lawyers in the senate hold
that the statute does not wOnk auto
matically in expellng a senator. They
believe the usual formal resolution Of
expulsion must be passed by the re-
ouired two-thirds to renfsve Mr.. Bur-
ton from the senate. There b no dis
positIen to take the matter up while
it is pending in the courts.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-11-17
UNCLE SAM'S STARVING MEN.

Starving at Valley Forge, or admins
tering the water cure to the obstinate
Tagalog in LuZon, our fighting man is
much the same in temper and habits,
whether he lugged the old tlint-lock or
carries the dainty krag- Jorgensen.
Drunk in the streets of Chattanooga,
or dead with Custer on the Little Big
Horn we cOndone his sins. excuse his
weaknesses, and perpetuate his deeds
in patriotic verses set to ragtime music.
We may hate militarism and fear i'm
perialism, but most men and all women,
love the American soldier. Facing a
battery or lighting mob, he is fearless,
plague does not alright him; but in
the neighborhood of an unprotected pig
stye he is weak, even in the daytime.
Liberty walks unscared in his footsteps,
but our chickens when he comes run
under the house. The commandments,
Chou shalt not stear' he piously obeys,
if the articles in reach are unfit to eat
or too heavy to carry away. His vent
ures III petit larceny cover wide range
of subjects, from black mammy's pies
at Chickamauga to sacred things at
Picking. According to his philosophy
his life is the cheapest of his posses
sions, and is wasted with light-hearted
prodigality. The regular always a
volunteeT writes no ''round robins
to the secretary of war!-From ''The
Minute Man, "by Edward A. Abbott,
in National Magazine fof November.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-11-17
HOW TO SHOOT DEER.

In drawing on a deer, says writer
in the November Outing, the expert
enced hunter will endeavor to shoot it
squarely through the shoulders. That
shot will stop it inside of 20 feet every
time. If the animal is shot through
the heart ard has just taken a full
breath, it will run from 25 to 100 yards.
Hit back of the heart through the body,
it is likely to go almost any distance
from one mile to 10. A bullet through
the head or neck bones or spine will
stop it, of course, but nobody shoots at
those marks of intention. They are too
difficult. The hunter does not always
have choice of shots. He is often fore
ed to shoot at the animal when its
rump is turned toward him, as when it
is facing him. He may get his deer or
may not, even if the bullet strikes fairly,
for there is then no certainty of infict-
ing a fatal wound. The modern high
powered small-calibred rifles will throw
through a deer from end to end, but
often the bullet is detected by bone
and goes out without reaching vital
spot. There is much outcry against
the use of these rifles, but in the hands
of careful man they are very efficient
weapons; in the hands of one not care
full almost any sort of rifle will do to
kill another hunter with. Men are
slain in the woods because the men who
slay them mistake them for deer, not
often because the rifles carry too far.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-11-17
LIQUORS EIZURES IN BANGOR.

County Attorney Smith the War Path.
BANGOR, Me, Nov 8, 1904. The biggest
liquor seizures in the history OF Bangor
We're made this forenoon by deputy sheritfs
and members of the police force, armed with
warrants sworn out by County Attorney
Bertram L. Smith. From February, 1902,
until August, 1903, County Attorney Smiths
enforcement campaign was effective, many
liquor dealers being sent to Jail for long
terms Because MIR. Smith is not candi-
date for reelection and because his term ex-
pireS before the next criminal session of the
supreme court, the dealer believed that they
could sell liquor with impunity, and it is es-
tlmated that 100 or more saloons were run
ming openly. If enough officers had been
available, every saloon in the city would
have been raided, said the county attorney.
Warrants were served on the following
John A. Burns, James Mcguire and William
II. Golden, wholesalers: Daniel A. Morgan,
William F. Newman, Charles c. Patterson,
Charles 0. Bolduc, Hugh F. Thompson,
John II. Doherty, T. p. Mcaloon and Charles
F. Green. The officers were instructed to
clean out every place, and great many
carloads of barrels and kegs and bottles
ing. County Attorney Smith says that he
is still in Office, and that his attitude on the
liquor question is unchanged. 1t is evident
that BangOr's liquor war is to be waged re-
lentlessly.
OF the propretors of the saloons which
were raided, all were arraigned in the NUM-
cipal court late this afternoon, except two,
who could not be found. Each was fined
800 and costs and sentenced to sixty days
in Jail. All appealed to the next session of
the supreme court and furnished bonds.