davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-16
Neu Eneliah Walnuts At Mallern,s.

New Engllsh Walnubs at Mailefys.
s. s. Foete attended to business in Boise
Thursday.
RUBBER STAMPS by return mail
Wesley Andrews, Baker City, Ore.
FOR hENT-A five room house also
furnished rooms to let Miss Potter.
Don't forget the great 10 per cent dis
count sale on every article in The Fair
Store.
DR.. Hamilton is prepared to treat nose
and throat diseases according to the latest
and most approved methods. If
The Rural has added four pages, making
it an unusually large and attractive agri-
cultural paper for Idaho.
The I. X. l.. Mining Company is to be
re-incorporated for the purpose of squeez-
ing a million or two of water out of its
stock.
K. A. Harris who recently came here
from Wisconsin, leaves for Idaho Falls,
Sunday evening to visit his mother tor a
few days.
Wood in any length for sale, deliveredto
any part of town. Orders left at Keller's
corell will be promptly attended to.
FL. Keller.
GENTLFMEN-For the next ~ dals you
can get overcoats. clothing, hats, CABS
gloves, underware, in fact every thing in
your line at The Fair Store at 10 per cent
discount.
Mayor Steunenberg returned Wednes-
day from business trip to St. Anthony.
He says he found the weather there except-
ionally fine and warm for the time of the
year, and abundant signs of prosperity all
along the line.
l. Yant, who has had charge of gang of
men putting i'll waste pipes under the Irri-
CATION District canals, was in town
Wednesday, and reported the work well
advanced.
Mr.. J. Fl. Altizer, one of our enterprising
and progressive farmers transacted bust
ness in town Friday. We were favored
with call Everything is moving along
nicely. he informs us. Mr.. Altizer has
been in these parts comparatively short
| time He is the kind of men Idaho needs
and the more the better.
We have just purchased an enormouse
stock Of goods for immediate delivery and
have GOTTO make room for them, and in
order to do so will offer every article in
our store at 10 per cent discount until the
new goods arrive. If you want dry goods
clothing, shoes or notions now is the time
to secure Bargains at The Fair Store
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-16
HOMEDALE ITEMS

nohedale, Idaho, Jan. 6, 1904. (snec;o,
W lnE 1RIBUNE) Damp foggy weather
prevails at present and our good roads
are spoiled again.
MISS Elsie Anderson returned from, po;ao
river Monday where she had been visit;no
for the past few weeks,
oharley Wright has returned IN tho
Graft ranch after spending severol moan e
vacation IN Caldwell and vicinity.
m"Ftlh Jensen has taken one band of his
sheep to Roswell to feed,
Ralph Mcdowell returned from Roswou
yesterday, where he was feeding sheen for
John brennan. 'oA
Surveyors are at work in this mart Of -, .
country ana we expect to see more new
settlers here in the spring.
Iohn brennan is feeding a small hand =.
sheep at Poison Creek.
several OF our people are ON the sioh
lst this week but nothing more serions
than bad colds.
star Idaho. Jan. ID. Especial to TIN
TRIBuNE.) Married at the residence ~ tho
bride last Thursday at SPIN. Mr.. Wood of
Colorado Springs to Mrs. N. A. Sucker Of
Star. Rev. ]. H. McSparian, pastor of the
Christian church otficiated. The bride II
an industrious woman of moral worth
ana one possessing all the attitude of a
noble, christian woman. The groom
comes well recommended by friends who
Know him. They will make their home as
the brides residence. We congratulate and
wish Tor the happy couple a long life of
cannubial bliss, with just enough clouds in
the matrimonial sky TO enable them to
appreciate the sunshine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-16
Railroad Company to Use Citx ws.o,

Ca1 ~ VIII oe pleasant news to the people of
caldwell to learn that the railroad con,
pany has decided to take water fron, t'D.
t tnS malns, A contract is in possession of
'he city clerk whereby the railroad CON-
pany promises to pay $25 month for wa
Ter to be pumped by the city into the tank
o ~ oy the railroad company, the wafer
~ nc USED at the depot, for irrigating two
p"tHS, one on each side of the depot and
ior Milling locomotive tenders,
me matter of acceptance or rejection
cor~ niT contract will be before the city
Council Jul at It's next regular meeting.
me use OF city water is becoming ouite
popular with Caldwell people, and as Soon
" "S 'he sewer system is completed will he
quite generally used. VIZ 'e
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-16
A Coming Treat

The Schubert Symphony Club
and Lady Quartette of Chicago is to
appear here on January 10. This
company is in its tenth year of sue
cess, and is acknowledged every
where to be the most "up-to-date'
Musical Company travelling. Ev-
erybody likes music and everybody
enjoys a hearty laugh. A delight
full blending of pure fun and fine
music is one reason why the above
company has won its way to the
top notch Of public esteem.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-16
ESTRAY NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that have on the Sth
day Of Jan, 1904 taken up as estrays, the follow
ing described animals, tO-wit: One black horse
colt, two white hind feet, wire cut on shoulder
star in forehead, one white hind foot, branded
with square on left Stife
The owner IS notified to call at the residence
or Il. A. Griffiths on the E.% of the S. EL of
5. E. u and prove property and pay all charges
and remove said animals, or the same will be
sold according to law
Done at Caldwell, Idaho, this 18th day of Jan
uary 1904.
(Slgned) Walter Grlniths, Jr
Filed Jan. 18th, 1904,
JIG F27 John A Tucker Auditor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-16
NeSbitt Boys Acquitted,

John and George Nesbitt sons Of
j. F. Nesbitt, the we'll known ex-
county commissioner and stockman
OF whose arrest mention was made
week before last, had a preliminary
hearing before porbate Judge al
Weiser Dec. 2S. After hearing the
testimony for the prosecution, the
defense placing no witnesses on the
stand, at the request ofthe prescott.
Ing attorney the case was dismissed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-16
What's In q Name,

everything is in the name when it comes
10 witch Hazel Salve, E. c. De WittSCo
oil Chicago discovered some years ago how
to make slave from Witch Hazel that 10
SPECIFIC for Piles. For blind, bleeding,
itching and protruding Piles, eczema, cuts
burns, bruises and all skin diseases De Witt
slave has no equal. This has given rise to
numerous worthless counterfeite. Ask for
De Wltts-the genuine. Sold by H. D.
Blatchley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-16

Never in the way, no trouble to carry
10 take pleasant and never failing in re-
suits are De Wits Little Early Risers. A
vial OF these little pills in the vestpocket
IS a certain guarantee against headache
blllousness, torpid liver and all of the ills
resulting from constipation. They tomb
and strengthen the liver. Sold by II, D
Blatchley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-16

The said township plats will remain in
this office until the 10th day Of February,
1904, at 8 o'clodk A. NJ. at which time the
said plats will be officially filed. on and
after said February 10th, 1904, applications
for the entry of lands in townships by set
tiers will be received, the Stote OF ldaho
having preference right of entry for sixty
DAYS from said February 10th, 1901, EXCEPT
as against actual settlers. The said lands
will therefore be open to public entry April
18th, 1904
HARRY J. SYMs, EDWARD f. GARRETT,
Register. RecelN err.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-16
EST RAY NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned
nave ma taken up at my ranch IL miles northeast
oI caldwell, Idaho, one dark brown horse, no
marks or brands visible, white stripe in forehead
both hind feet white one small white spot on left
SIDE, abnut years old weigh about 800 pounds
a d worth $50 90 said horse was taken up on Nov
all lawful charges 1t will be sold according to faW
Filed Nov. 30, 1903.
John A. Tucker,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-16

1t had been reported that the brand
of the alleged stolen animal had
been defaced. The evidence at the
the preliminary did not establish
the fact. The animal was branded
by J, F. Nesbitt himself, with other
cattle he had bought, no brand be-
ing observed at the time.-Payette
independent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-16
Program Of seem OF the Mountain.
{. [. S. c."

Jan. 2l, 1901. Roll Call-Current Events
In Magazine-Ra cial Composition, The
Italians. Quiz-Mrs. Groome.
EVolution-Chap. III, first half. Quiz
Mrs. Dyer.
Reading from Holmes-Mrs. Goldsmith,
Next Meeting Harmon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-16
Notice.

Department Of the Interior, United States
Land Office Boise Idaho, January 4,
1904. 10 The Public; Notice is hereby
given that there have been received i'll tins
office, from the United States surveyor
General TO Idaho. the following township
pIats of government lands i'll Washington
and Idaho counties, Idaho, to-Wit
Township 90 North, Range East
Arizona republican., 1904-07-15
MANAGING A MAN
how Any Woman Can Make HerseIf an
 Adept in This Line

If any poor little soul who feels her hold slipping from about the heart of the man she loves desires a recipe for bringing him back to her, let her t the family cat upon the hearthstone and study him. When she has attain ed scientific knowledge of his likes and dislikes, his habits and idlosyn- crasies, his faults and his virtues. sh 2 will have acquired the subtle art of managing a man.
 cat is not really a IovabIe anil mai. He is lcvable in a way. But he has complex nature quite different from that of the simple dog, who's ? affections are written in his eyes. A dog needs only to be loved. A cat must be very deftly handled.
 Most women make the mistake of approaching a man as the would q dog. Before marriage they let him trot at their heels. carry their pack ages and sit at their feet.
 After marriage they smother him with caresses and cling about his neck in manner that would send the best natured cat in the world scuiding away to freedom.
 It is the woman herself who pCSes- ses the dog nature-long suffering, d. voted and enduring. Possibly that is why she cannot understand the mascu- line cat. A dog loves his master; a cat loves his home. A woman loves her lover; man loves the society of the woman who makes him most com fortable.
 The strongest masculine love that the world has ever known has not been able to endure the strain of buTne chops and curtain lectures, while the vainest and weakest woman living will often stand up in the police court and fight for the freedom of the man who has been arrested for beating her. It requires a. sixth sense to understand each other.
 A man, like a cat, may be. coaxeJ: {: he cannot be bullied. The girl who at tempts to attract a man by pursuing him with those obvious feminine at tentions, such as making love to his sister and inviting him to call when he has not thought of coming, Is, to use vulgar parlance, "flinging herself at his head"
 She is trying to charm him as she would charm a cat by catching 1t by the nape of the neck and burning it's fur the wrong way, or by flinging it q bone as she would fling 9 bootjack. The man, like the persecuted cat, is. aware that something is about to descend up- on hlm, and he runs.
 It is that subtle woman who looks the other way while she dangles a ribbon, who attracts the most atten- ton from cat or a man. The woman who can wear a picture hat without apparent purpose. the woman who makes the most of her own charms, but does not Haunt them-she is of the subtle class. A cat will always run after ball of bright worsted provided it is not flung at him.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-15
THE RIGHETTI ESTATE
The Difficulty of Getting at thu Swiss
 Portion of It.

For some time an effort has been made on the part of the heirs of the estate of the late James P. Righetd to secure possession of a valuable estate 1 in Switzerland of which Righetti died seized One obstacle after another has presented itself so that the effort is good deal like climbing the Alps.
 The executor of the estate of Righ- etti ;n this country is his eldest daugh- ter, Serafna Righetti. In the first place the Swiss authorities required d great many documents of one kind and another There was the marriage certificate of Righetti and his wife. Then there was proof of the death Of Rigbetti and the baptismal certificates of his children. All these were fur nished and it was thought that there was nothing more in the way of the recognition by the Swiss authorities of the administratorShip of Serafina Righ- etti.
 There has now been received from Paul Weiss, the Swiss consul a tDen- yer, a letter from the authorities of one of She southern cantons where the Righetti estate is situated containing a fresh installment- of requirements. Y l IlC tClleI flStlL lS ilOl u very ClGetI OIlG as MT. Weiss observes in an accom- panying note. He was unable to read it and had to have it translated by q former resident of one of the French cantons. It is made out though that the proof of the death of other persons must te established according to the laws Of the etat civil.
 The father of James P. Righetti, who
 
 Ptetro Rfghetti was Giovanni Giacemo Righetti. He was a soldier of the con- federacy and died at military hospital in Virginia in the early sixties. That is, it is supposed that he died there but the Swiss courts require proof of it and that will perhaps be very hard to fur. nish.
 James P. Righetti had a brother who is mentioned in the letter as 'Righetti Serafino," who died in Phoe- nix in 1890. Proof of that fact must also be furnished. It is learned that at thetime the regulations of Phoenx required no record to be kept of deaths There were no burial certificates four teen years ago but that matter can be overcome by the affi lavits of persors who were cognizant of the death of the brother.
 From the letter it appears that the father of James ?. Righetti would precede the children of James P. Righ- etti in the heirship of his Swiss estate and that even the brother would have rights in the estate which would have to be considered.
 It is probable that the matter will now be taken up in another way; that instead of conducting the business through the Swiss representatives in this country, an application will be made to the United States minister to Switzerland. The negotiations have been carried on by George Kirkland. not in his capacity of clerk of the pro- bate court but as a friend of the late James P. Righetti
 The Swiss estate consists of valu- able, lands. houses and cattle.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-15
DIED TO PLEASE SWEETHEART.
Why Boy Who Thought He Was in
 Love Committed Suicide

Chicago. July 14.-1 thought nothing
 would please her more than to hear that I was dead. so I wanted to please her to the last minute"
 This passage, framed in the simple pathos of a 17-year-old boy who imag- ined that his sweetheart wished him dead has explained the mystery of Askel Hagen's suicide.
 Secreted in his clothing a letter was found. Scrawled across four sheets of paper, the boys last mes sage to the world told in detail the simple story of his love for Edythe Simonson, of No. S32 West Ohio street. and how he had died because h. thought it would please her. In the dead boys pocket was found a bottle which had contained poison.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-15
ScHWAB TO INVESTIGATE
Will Look Into New Method of Making
 Armor Plate.

New York, July 14.-Charles M. Schwab, it is announced tonight will sail Tuesday for Germany to confer with the Krupp people as to the vir- tues of a new process of making armor plate which is said to be much su- perior to that used by American man ufacturers. MT. Schwab expects to meet at the Krupp works severd. other men. both from this country and abroad interested in the manufacture of armor plate. If the new process is found to be all that is claimed for it, it will be adopted in the Bethlehem steel plant.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-15
NO DANGER.

Tcacher--You musn't come to school. Mickey. until your father, who has diohtheria. is well. He might give it to you and you might give it to some of the other pupils.
 Mickey-Don't worry bout dat. ma'am: my old man never gave me nothin' but d beatin' in his life.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-15
FOR A GREATER DIS.
 TINCTION

How does it happen" asked one of the inquisitive fellows in the group, that no five cent cigar has been ramed for you?"
 ''The honor has been offered to me several times" responded the veteran Missouri statesman, but I have refus- ed it. Some day''-and his eyes shone with a deathless ambition-"they are going to name a corncob pipe after me!"-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-15
GOING TO EUROPE TO STUDY
 ARMIES.

Kingston. Jamaica, July 14.-General Huertas, commander-in-ch of the troops of the republic of Panama, with his staff. arrived here today on the steamer La Platte. General Huertas is going to Europe to study the military systems of Great Britain. France and Germany, and will remain abroad 12 months. The Panama government voted $50,000 for the purpose.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-15

Sunbrights Cal. Baby Food will save your baby. It reduced the mortality rate in the Foundlings Home, Sacra- mento, Cal, from 45 to 5 per cent. For sale by Elvey and Hulett.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-24

London. Feb. 24--CabIlng from Che
foo. February %, the correspondent Of
the Morning Post says that 10000 more
Japanese troops have landed at
chemulpo, and he says he has received
confirmation that some Japanese have
landed NJ Pigeon bay. others at Tai
iendwan and that an engagement oc-
Cured there the night Of February II.
I The correspondent At Seoul Of the
Daily Mail reports panic at Ping
yang. corea. which is regarded as her.
aiding the approach OF the opposing
armies.
According 70 tbe Standards cor
respondent At Seoul the Japanese bonn
barded Port Arthur at intervals be-
tween the sth and 18th OF Febru-
AIRY. causing slight damage. The re-
port IL confirmed, this correspondent
continues that 70 miles Of lrailroai
have been destroyed between Harbia
and vladivoatock.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-24

later he again purchased $3.50 wortl
Of the stock on the strength Of mes.
sage received from Lizzie and trans
nitted to him on slate BY Earl.
Some time later, after he had re-
ceived various letters from Earl tell
Ing him that the HecIa oil Company
was booming, the plaintiff alleges he
consulted Earl about his health. The
latter. he says. informed him that he
knew Of d medicine that would work
wonders with a sick man. He bought
a bottle. paying Earl $40 for it, for
the latter told him that be alone knew
where to get 1t. A few days later he
bought another bottle, for. he says,
one night Earl gave him a message
from one DR. Oscar Schmidt. de-
ceased friend, telling him not to be
without the medicine. The message
also told him that no drug store had
It in stock 80. as in the first instance,
he turned over the $40 to Earl
Now he says that the medicine was
never worth $40 or no portion Of it
and that the stock Of the HecIa Oil
is not worth the paper it Is
printed on.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-24
Jump at Opening Causes Excite
ment.--High Bidders and
Low Sellers Side By Side.
THOUSANDS GO ON ADVANCE
Fear of European Complications
I'm Far East War Causes Ad.
vance That In Reduced
By Heavy Liquidation.

Chicago. Feb. g. with the sud
deness OF a cuIprit being jerked from
the scaffoId. May option in wheat to-
day fell 5 IA cents, kicking up ana
down for hours IN spasmodic jerks
The trading vas on an enormous scale
Fears Of European complications In
the Russo Japanese war forced the
price up to the new high record mark.
s1.oS 1-2, but the tremendous liquid
alton caused a headlong dive to sI.osM
The market opened at sI0s l-2 to
s10s rs, and this showed more plain-
" than any thing else the excitement
under which the market opened Some
Of the brokers were bidding slIesis
while others almost at their sides
were selling for two cents less. The
volume OF tradeing for the first few
minutes was enormous Hundreds
Of thousands OF bushels were sold on
advance. and under this aleayy pEeiit
taking prices for May fell cents
from the high point to slO2 IL Many
stop-loss orders were reached on the
way down, which added to the weak
ness. The shorts took advantage Of
the break to cover, and, buying from
this source, caused a recovery to ST.
os IL. Within the last Is minutes
another flood Of selling orders ap-
peared in the pit The result Of this
renewed attack was break in May to
s1OS IA.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-24
WANTS HIS MONEY BACK.
Man Invests His Cash at lnstisation
OF Broker Medium.

San Francisco, Feb. 2S,-Spiritual-
ism, oil stock and patent medicine
figure in a suit for damages filed yes
terday by Fritz Salmon against Ed
ward Earl, in his capacity as stock
broker, medium and dispenser of pat
ent medicine at $40 a bottle, induced
the plaintiff to invest part of his bank
account. Salmon says Earl got $500
out of him, and he asks the court
to give him Judgment for that amount
The plaintiff says that in Febru-
airy 1901. Earl told him that the stock
of the Hecla oil Company was a
valuable asset and advised him to pur-
chase block Of it. Earl, Salmon
claims, verified his statements few
evenings later, when in his capacity
as medium, he produced slate mes
sage from the plaintiffs sister Lizzie,
telling him to buy the stock salmon
followed the advice purchasing $3.50
worth OF the stock. A week or so
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-24
NOT CROSSED YoLu.
Force Of Russians Still Massed on the
Rivers North Bank.

Toxic, Feb. .2S Reliable reports
from Northern Korea indicate that
Russians have not yet crossed the Yalu
river, Their scouts have, 1t is rumored.
penetrated into the country south of
wiju but the main force still remains
on the north Of the river. The lap
anese seem to be convinced that the
Russians are unable to assemble suf-
ficient force to attempt movement
into corea. The Russian strength
north of the Yalu is variously esti-
mated from 10000 to 10000. II the
latter report is true it would be great
advantage for the japanese, as vladi-
vostock is known to be very badly sup
piled, and 1t therefore could not long
resist Japanese attack. There Is
still, however, no means of actual OPP
erations of any kind,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-24
insanity the Plea.

San Francisco, Feb. 9a.--It was ap-
parent from remark made by w. y.
Grady IN Judge Lawlors court yester-
day that when the trial OF Alexander
b. Garnett. charged with the murder
OF Major y. M. Mcclung. takes place
an attempt will be made to show that
the defendant was temporarily insane
at the time Of the shooting and that
insanity has existed In his family This
IL the Inference from the class Of de-
positions desired by yne defense
The defendant was in court yester-
day 70 plead, but Grady filed demur-
rer 10 the information on the same
grounds as en- his motion 10 dismiss,
which was denied on Thursday The
judge overruled the demurrer and the
defendant pleaded not guilty
Grady asked that the trial be post
poned for 90 days to enable him to get
the deposition OF Mrs. Elizabeth Hitch
cock Colt, who ls said 70 be IN Paris.