davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-10
NOTICE OF SHERIFF F'S SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of an affidavit ana notice
of foreclosure of Chattle Mortgage OY nouce anu
sale, directed and delivered to me on me 9C uy
of September, A d. 1864, in which afndaVN A
X. Steunenberg, described as mortgage there-
IN, claims there is due him from }; f. Rooerts
and Carrie L. Roberts, described therein as
mOrtgagerS, the sum OF two thousand one nun
bred and ninety-four dollars and eighty three
cents ($2194 83) on account of the note and inter-
est thereon described in said atidaVlt also the n
sum of one hundred and ffty dollars Sl6G w
Counsel fees provided In the mortgage, HakihS
a total of S2344 SO, with costs
have levied upon and taken into my posses
sion the following described personal properly
tO-Wit:
office desk and fixtures, stock case, chairs
/ hand card cutter, tables, l bank cabinet, 3
imposing stones different sizes, % galleys, 8 type
racks with their cases, furniture caDlnets WIN
their furniture, stools, leader cases, 2 caDl-
nets, Franklin mailer, II job sticks, 6 compoS-
ing sticks, sort case, stove, l two and one
half horse power Bruner gaSOlene engine with
all fixtures, Chandler g. Price job press and
fixtures, l Colts Army press aud fixtures, l
proof press, galley locks, Gem paper cutter.
and all type, lead, cuts, brass rules, and all
other furniture and furnishing OF every kind ana
nature which has constituted and made part OF
what is known as the Caldwell News plant, now
situated in the Office of the Caldwell News, on
Kimball Avenue, Caldwell, Idaho, also the news
paper known as the Caldwell News, and the
Notice is hereby given, that on Monday the
18th day of September, A. D. 1904, at 10 @ clock
a. m of said day, will sell all the right, title
and interest of said j. E. Roberts and Carrie l..
Roberts, of, in and to the above described per-
sOnal property or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy plaintiff claim, besides all
costs, interest and aCrruing costs.
The sale will take place at the place where said
property is now located, at the Ralph COwden
building, which is now occupied by the Caldwell
News, located on Kimball Avenue, Caldwell,
Canyon County, Idaho.
Dated September 9th, 1904
j. W. WATKINS, Sheriff
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-10
no
Oear 't:l'lli, ::
. Conducted by
Mrs. DORA A. WEYMOUTH
Conducted by

Beginning with Adam, men have always
attributed their downfalls to women. Now
If they were perfectly honest they would
be as ready to attribute every good and
noble deed they do to woman's influence.
1t is alright to expect your wife to always
greet you with smile, but she will be able
to smile the sweeter if she knows there is
food enough in the house for the next
meal, the rent paid, the children comfort
ably clothed and reasonable assurance
she will get only pleasant words from you.
There is more light in a tallow dip saint
than many a star preacher"
Would you know mans real self watch
the way he treats his wife and children.
The Sunday morning breakfast has
spoiled many good sermon.
Germany yields first place in beer pro,
dnction to the United States.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-10
CALDWELL ITEMS

See DR.. Dutton about ice. . ..a.e
Base bali gloves at Horns. ..-. . o.
HI. H. Maybee visited Boise Tuesday.
Prof. L. H. Gipson left Wednesday for
the East f# r. ID
Buy your grain bags from the Idaho I'm
plement Co. t...
Judge and Mrs G. H. Handy spent Sun
day at Nampa.
Jacob Plowhead was down from Middle
. ton Wednesday. .-a--.
Fall millinery has arrived at the Caldwell
Millinery Parlors.
Jas. +. Boone transacted business at
Emmett, Monday.
Geo. U. Dudley of Middleton was in
Caldwell this week.
Smoke pipe and be healthy. The finest
line at Jake Horns.
Chas. Z. Payne of Roswell was in the
city one day this week.
The latest styles in fall millinery at the
Caldwell Millinery Parlors.
Buy your lumber of the Central Lumber
Co. Dillo Andrews, manager. If
Call and see the latest in fall millinery at
the Caldwell Millinery Parlors.
Mrs. T. Decker and Mrs. Geo. Everett of
Nampa spent Monday in Caldwell.
The broom factory will start up about
Sept. Is. so ]. H. Merritt informs us.
Mrs. Chas, Coon is visiting her mother,
Mrs. L. T. Wilcox at Mountain Home.
Commissioner and Mrs. Egleston were
in Caldwell couple of days this week.
Rooms for rent, furnished or unfurnish-
ed. Third Street South, near school house.
Guy Maxey was down from Boise Tues
day for a few days visit with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Smith of Middleton
were in Caldwell the fore part Of the week.
The third degree of Oddfellowship was
conferred on G. B. Murray Wednesday
night. 49,. -~...-. g.
Assessor G. T. Hamill has been at Nampa
packing pears this week. He will ship
about 40 boxes. ...
Ballantyne, Bros. win ship from Caldwell
October l, 10000 sheep to Chicago. 1t
will require 81 cars.
g. B. Murray says that he not candi-
date for assessor. The story is absolutely
without foundation.
Miss Minnie Dempsey left Wednesday
evening for Wyoming. She will teach
school there this winter. -.
Plowhead t. Maybee of Middleton have
ordered Birdsell alfalfa huller and solicit
your orders for seed hulling. SA
Ben Williams and Bert George left for
Moscow Thursday evening. They will at
tend school there this winter.
Martin Jensen, the substantial sheep
man from Homedale was in Caldwell
Tuesday transacting business.
Hon. F. R, Gooding opened the campaign
at Council Tuesday evening. He had q
rousing, enthusiastic meeting,
II you are going to build or improve
your place any, don't forget our stock of
material. Central Lumber Co. If.
The finest and largest stock of fall mil
linery ever brought to Caldwell has arrived
at the Caldwell Millinery Parlors.
Attorney Smith accompanied by his wife
and daughter returned from the coast
Tuesday after most enjoyable trip
Party orders given special attention at
the Caldwell Bakery. Give us a trial.
Jacobs & Drake.
Highest cash price paid for grain, hides
and pelts at Brick Ware House,
. CALDWELL FORWARDING Co.
H. NJ, Hedges has opened Offices with
the Idaho Abstract Co. in the Froman-
Davis building.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-10
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior,
United States Land Office,

BOISe, IuanO, August Is, 1904, !
NJ office is hereby given that Albert C, Lemp
r ~ Administrator Of estate of George w j.
make proof ON his desert land claim No. 1901
the Eh Sec. 81, TIP. North r west before
Register and Receiver at Boise, Idaho on Mon
day, the 10th dav of October, 1904.
He names the following Wifnesses IN nrovo tho
complete irrigation and reclamation of said land
Fred G, Marks, H. Ruthledge, Meridian, Ida.
ana George William Dicks and Edward Lemp of
A27-SA HARRY j. SYMs, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-10
For Sale

Forty-two Delaine bucks, two year old,
good size and shear well. Might exchange
for yearling ewes or wethers.
d. W. LANE & Son,
Fayette, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-10

You can get a nice lunch at the Caldwell
Bakery.-Jacobs & Drake.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-10

-------Fo For sale by druggists -------"----
oRrTrHNr. 2sc. box; SOAP, 2sc. cake
Not patent medicines -----
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-10

MEDICAL LAKE SALTS MFG. CO., Sole Mrs.
NEW YORK AND SPOKANE. WASH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-18
$3.50 LINE-ExTRA. VALUE

Part of Publishers Stock bought at
a sacrifice. We contracted for a very
large quantity of them. which we
thought would last us well over tie Holt
day season, but at the rate at which
they are going our stock of some of the
sets will be exhausted in day or two.
Well printed, on good book paper, from
large type; are well illustrated, and are
bound in fine cloth. If you are looking
for good, sensible. substantial Christmas
gifts, it would be difficult to find any
thing better in the book line; if your
own library lacks any of these standard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-18

sets, here is your chance to fiji the vac
ancies at about half price.
Dickens Works, IS volumes. -. .$I7. so
Eliot's Works, volumes. . as
Thackery's Works 10 volumes. -. 1900
Macaulay's History of England,
volumes 200
Nathaniel Hawthorne, 7 volumes. $50
Alexander Dumas, 10 volumes. =. II. so
Washington Irvine 10 volumes. II. so
Balzac's Works, II volumes (Geb-
bie's fine subscription edition) {. n. so
Bulwer Lytton. Is volumes. ... $50
Shakespeare, Pocket Ed, 80 vol
unes, cloth $50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-18

The assortment is so large, it is I'M
possible for US tc enumerate all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-18

We have very fine line of
French Dolls, ranging in price
from $1,000 to $500.
Dolls as well as for Low and
ced Goods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
TWO CHANCELLORS
 CLAIM HE OFFICE
Whltesides and Kelley Both
 Hold Court
LAWYERS ENGAGE IN FIGHT
Warm Times charaeterIze the sItua- ton In the Northeastern Chan cery Division of Alabama.
 Kelley Claims a Year.

Gadsden. November 24- (speciaD- There are two claimants for the hon ors of chancellor of the northeastern chaneery division of Alabama, and more entanglement caused thereby. Tuesday W. W. Whitesides of Anniston who was recently elected chancellor came in and ordered Sheriff Chandler to open court and proceeded to take testimony in the celebrated water works case of R. A. Mitchell vs-sus City of Gadsden. After he adjourned court, R. B. Kelly came in in the afte noon from Anniston and today opened court and adjourned the term and also sent an order to Asheville adjourn ing that term.
 Chancellor Kelly contends that under the law he holds over until November 3, 1905, and that while he has the most friendly re-ation with Chancellor White sides he sxpects to hold office another year. Chancellor Kelley says he has of- fered to resign his office but the attorney general holds that he has no office to resign. Under present conditions we have two chancellors and litigants do not know where they are.
 During the hearing of the water works case before Chancellor Whitesides two prominent lawyers engaged in the case came to blows and were pounding each other considerably when separated. There wes no serious damage done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
POMPINELLI SHOT
 BY CIRINCIONI
Italian Colony North of Mobile Ia In Great Ferment Over the
 Assassination.

Mobile, November M-Salvatore Pom pinelli who lives at New Palermo, on the Southern railway, sos miles nortth Of Mobile, was assassinated by Francisco Cirincioni, a member of the colony, at o'clock this morning close to the rail- road track, and in sight of Pompinellrs wife and child.
 The colony is in ferment, there being partisans to both sides of the trouble which brought on the killing, and the au- thorities of Washington county look for further bloodshed. The story of the klll- ing was brought to the city by Joseph Pompineili, son of the dead man. He said that the ccaonists had been shipping wood to Mobile under the direction of his father. who had not yet been paid for a quantity of wood shipped. This morn- ing Cirinciomi demanded his share of the proceeds of the wood sale, and being told that it had not yet been paid for, went off, secured double barrel shotgun and emptied one barrel into Salvatore Pom pinellis side. killing him instantly, and fired the other barrel at Joseph Pom pinelli, who was only slightly hurt. He then made his escape. It is said that Pompinelli and his family have been living in constant fear of assassination for the past six months, and it is feared that violence will be offered his wife and children.
 Cirincioni says he was tried for mur- der in Italy and acquitted, and that he served a term Of eighteen months in Sing Sing, New York, for murderous assault.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
MAJOR DELMAR SOLD.
Worlds Champion Trottine Geldlng
 Brings $f5,ooo In New York.

New York, November 24.-Major Del mar, the worlds champion trotting geld Ing with an unpaced trotting record 2.Olh and paced trotting record of 1:59A. was sold at the Old Glory sale at the Madison Square Garden today for $15,- GOO, The purchaser was c. K. G, Billings, owner of Lou Dillon. It was announced that MT. Billings would race Major Del mar and Lou Dillon in an effort to break the worlds record.
 Major Delmar was consigned by D. E. Smathers, who bought him last year for s4O,OOO
 The record price thus far at the sale was paid for Sadie Mas, another of the F. E. Smather's string, who was bought by Miss Kate L. Wilkes. of Gait, On- tario. for sl5.5Oo. Miss Wilkes Is the owner of Orc Wilkes, and of several horses that won blue ribbons at the horse show last week.
 Prince Alert, the worlds champion pac- ing geldgng with a race record of 1:59, and record of 1:57 with wind shield, was sold to Edward Mitchell of New York for Walter Wyman of London for &, ,600. She was consigned by James Han ley of Providence. R. I.
 Grace Bond, the champion S-year-old trotter of 1904, consigned by James Y. Gatcomb, was sold to Alonzo G. Maynard of New York for $13,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
CONNECTS GIVEN
 DINNER BY STATE Thanksgiving Generally 0b- served in Pratt City MINERS RECEIVE RATI0NS Large Number Go to Birmingham to Witness Football Game Between
 Alabama and Tennes-
 see Teams.
MINERS RECEIVE RATIoNS

Pratt City November e4.-(speeial.)-- Thanksgiving day was generally ob- served in Pratt City The postoffice, the banks and the business houses were closed and the churches held appropriate ser vices. The day was also observed by the miners. This being regulfar ration day with the miners they were given a weeks supply of provisions.
 The Protestant churches held interest ing services at the First Baptist church which were attended by a number of people The following was the programme for the occasion:
 Music.
 Scripture reading and prayer, Rev W. W, Wolf.
 Thanksgiving, "A word for our coun- try Prof. E. O. Sanders.
 Thanksgiving, "A word for our city," c. D. Comstock.
 Music.
 Thanksgiving. "A word for our churches" Rev MT. Stokes
 Thanksgiving, "A word for our bus mess" W. G. Owens. Music. Appropriate services were also held at St. Cathrine's on North Highlands. 1 This afternoon a large number of Pratt | City people went to Birmingham to at tend the matiness and witness the annual football game between Alabama and Ten nessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
BESSEMBR DULY
 OBSERVES THE DAY
rHAHksoIvlNc A DAY OF REST. WRECK ON THE BIRMINGHAM MINERAL ROAD sMAsHEs FlF- TEEN ORE CARS.

Bessemer, November 24.-tspecial.)- Thanksgiving day was quletely and ap- propriateIy observed in Bessemer The day was one of rest and thanksgiving. Business was practically suspended, most of the stores and business houses being closed for the day.
 No special services were held at any of the churches but interesting exercises were held at the public schools. At the Clarendon Avenue school fitting pro- gramme was carried out after which the Rev. Robert Campbell Gilmore, pastor of the First Baptist church delivered an address on Thanksgiving. At the Roberts school programme was carried out and an address was delivered by the Rev. pr. R.-s Gavin, pastor of the First Baptist church.
 This afternoon many Bessermerites went into Birmingham to witness the foothall game and attend the matinees at the Jefferson and Bijou.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
ARE NOT SATISFIED.
Several Winston County Democrats
 May Contest Elections.

Jasper, November 24 Especial )--Re- ports from Winston county, the only county in the state which elected a full republican ticket at the recent election, are that the democrats are not at all well pleased with the result. It Is stated that there will be one or more contests, 1t being claimed that illegal votes were cast in some of the precincts.
 It is known that the strength, of both parties in the county is about the same, and while no accusation of trickery has yet been made, 1t is very evident that some of the defeated candidates are dis satisfied with the outcome. The republi- cans claim that if they had been in olined to use fraud there would have been little opportunity to do so, because at the voting precincts the democrats had a majority of the managers and clerks. It is reported here that some of the defeated candidates will proceed to file contests with the probate judge. Mir. John $. Curtis was elected to this office, and has already taken charge of the office. Judge Blanton having been elected solicitor of the fourteenth Judicial circuit. Judge Blanton will remove to Jasper. and in the event the fourteenth circuit is declared void, will practice law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
FEW CASES IN COURT.
Judge Feagin Glad That the Number
 of Arrests Ia on Decrease.

Only those who wanted to plead guilty were tried in the police court yesterday. Judge Feagin took a half holiday and al- lowed Clerk McElrath and Bailiff Curran the same.
 There were only a few cases on the docket and the pleas of guilty were so few that they could be easily disposed of in a very short time. Court was ad- journed in about an hour after 1t was called to order.
 Yesterday afternoon Judge Feagin said . Since I have returned from St. Louis have noticed a marked decrease in the number of arrests. and I am glad that the chief and the police department are keeping up the good work which they commenced about three months ago. The smaller the number of arrests made by the police department the better the reputation of Birmingham. and the bet ter the behavior of the city.
 see that while I was away a mini- mum number of arrests was made and am certainly. glad that this das true. l think that Chief wier and myself both have reason to be thankful today that the conditions in Birmingham are so much better than they have evef been before, and hope that on next Thanks lgiving day he and will both be here to Doe thankful that the number of arrests ys stiii smaller
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
TO BUILD NEW BRIDGE.
The Commissioners of Walker County
 Grant Petition for the Purpose.

Jasper. November A-(speeial.) 1.-The commissioners court of this county has granted a petition for a steel bridge to be erected at the forks of Mulberry and sipsie rivers in the eastern portion of the county. An advertisement for bids has been ordered by the court. The bridge Is to be one of the largest ever built in the county and will span the two rivers mentioned above and small creek which enters these streams at that point.
 Prof. w. E. Turnipseed, principal of the Jasper graded school has made report to the board of education for the first term ending November. The report is very gratifying one. and shows a total enrolment to date of S5s pupils, being l10 in excess of the enrolment for the cor responding term last year. The average daily attendance for the term has been Sl1.
 The remains of MT. Theodore Clifton, who met instant death by coming in con tact with a live wire at Pratt City Tues day, were brought to Jasper yesterday and were inferred In the cemetery at Sa- maria church near Jasper today, Mir Clifton was reared near Jasper and is we'll known here. A large number of friends and relatives attended the burial
 Everything is reported to be In readi- ness for the opening of the new bank at Carbon Hill. The new corporation will be known as the Carbon Hill Banking com of depositors. New furniture and fix lures including big fire-proof safe have been ordered, and the new bank will be equipped In modern style.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
PAYS HIS RESPECTS.
Mgrs. Aslus and FaIconio Pay Respects
 to Gibbons.

Baltimore, November 2-Monslgnor Agius apostolic delegate to the Philip pines, who Is now in this country en route to Manila, an Monslgnor Faleonio. apostolic delegate to the United States accompanied by their respective suites came over from Washington today to pay their respects to Cardinal Gibbons During the afternoon the visiting digni- taries were entertained at dinner by his eminence and later returned to Washing ton. Mohsignor Agius said that 1t had been bls purpose to proceed directly TO the Philippines, but that he had accepted the advice of President Roosevelt to await the return of MT Taft from Panama, in order that he might be more fully enlight- ened by that official concerning condi- tions in the Philippines.
 In the meantime while awaiting the re- turn of Secretary Taft Monsignor Aglus will probably visit several of the western cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
PLAYMATE FILLED BY
 BLOW FROM HAMMER
Boys In Atlanta Quarrel and Russ Asbell Is Knocked
 Down.

Atlanta, November 24-(Speeial .)-With a blow from a hammer, T. J. Cameron, a 1S-year-old boy, felled Russ Asbell, am other 13-year-old boy, to the ground this afternoon at the corner of Robbins and Hightower streets. and for while 1t was thought that young Asbell was dead
 The boys had been playing together and quarreled Cameron had a hammer and he struck Asbell on the head with 1t. The blow was hard enough to make a dent in Asbelrs head and to cause him to be on the ground unconscious for many min utes. Call officers Mayo and Coker in- vestigated the affair, but did not arrest Cameron. as the parents of Asbel did not wish him prosecuted. Asbell is a son of R. L. Asbell of No. 40 Robbins street. The boy Is seriously injured, and con eusion of the brain may result from the wound he received
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
ONE MAN KILLED IN
 HIGH BRIDGE WRECK
AXLE BROKE ON GAR WHEN THE TRAIN WAS WITHIN TWO HUM DRIED FEET OF A BRIDGE 200 FEET HIGH.

Lexington, Ky, November N-One man was killed and three others injured in a freight wreck on the Cincinnati, New Or- leans and Texas Pacific railroad at High Bridge, eighteen miles from here today.
 The dead:
 Engineer Benjamin Cunningham of Somerset, Ky.
 The injured:
 ". F. Bledso Midway, Ky, E. c. Cox, Campbellsyille, Ky, Ernest Shears, Dan- vile, Ky.
 Cox will probably die. The train was freight running as a double header. Four cars separated the two engines and about 300 yards from the bridge, which Is over two hundred feet high, an axle broke on the engine. Cunningham, Bledso and Cox were pinioned under the engine and all were badly burned. Bledsos left foot was crushed and he was scalded about the body and sustained internal injuries Cox escaped suffocating by dig ging a hole in the ground into which he thrust his head. His whole body was literally cooked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
FATHER DAILY LECTURES.
Returns to Birmingham, Ills Old Home,
 on a Brief Visit.

Father Daily of Milwaukee, visited his old home in Birmingham yesterday and was greeted with a large and enthusias- tic audience at the Knights of Columbus hall He was introduced by Hugh Me Geever. Ills feeling eulogy on his dear old friend and co-laborer, Father o'Reilly received tribute of tears. He especially urged the Catholic aAd Irish people to be true to the high ideals of church and country.
 "We need not die for our cause, as did the heroes dead and gone. but we need to live for our cause and to so live and labor that we reflect honor and credit or our own name and race"
 His recitation of the ballad Coach oLeary, the Piper" was masterful and the tribute to happy days and kind friends in Birmingham was beautiful.
 The audience was treated to wit and pathos, story, song and oratory in Father Daly's own style.
 Father Daly is nov stationed at the Cathedral. Milwaukee. A large reception was rendered him after the lecture.