davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-12-15
Hieh-Pricsd Dirt.

The highest priced real estate in Lon
don Is near the Bank Of England. Land
sells fhef6 1t the rate OF 1915 square
foot-,ieo. 25O. oOoanacre. From this CEN
der the price diminishes in receding
aide. rising again In the Strand to q
nrice Of from $50 to 800 square foot.
N Eol,d street. IN the West end. q still
hIrhor price q SITS . square foot OF
NON than t7.5o0.ooo an acre, has bean
snechad.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-12-15

and Is made from wood three-quarters
Of an inch thick.
If It Is impossible to find large
headed nails TO finish the edges Of the
front and sides, mock nail-heads,
three.Quarters of an inch in diameter,
can be cut from lead and applied with
thin steel nails. The movement.
which can be purchased from clock
maker. is attached to the back Of the
case bsfore the dial lie made fast. The
clockmaker can also mount and adjust
lhe dial and movement II necessary
Joseph H Adams. in St. Nicholas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-12-15
Source Of Coal Waste.

A square foot Of uncovered pipe. hiied.
with steam at 100 pounds pressure, VII
radIate and cissipats in q year the heat
put into ans pounds Of steam By the
economic combustion Of SsS pounds q
coal. Thus. ten square teet q olrs
pipe corresponds approximately % ~
waste Of two tons Of ccei per annpn
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-12-15
Irrirntion in pahata.

A proposition Is now on foot to irri-
gate certain parts Of North Dakota and
eastern Montana whereby the govern
ment Is TO put in irrigation canals and
the settlers are 10 pay SIS an acre for
the service. payable IN ten annual IN
stsllments Of $3.50 each.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-12-15

made from cloth or waterproof mate
rial from As to So inches wide. About
three-quarters yard would be needed,
one-half yard Of which forms the
foundation, which must be turned in
all around and machine stitched. The
remainder is employed to make the
receptacles for the umbrellas. These
also should be stitched after having
been carefully tackled in position, and
should be placed so as to leave enough
of the foundation to turn over and
protect the handles. The whole is
tied up with two lengths Of ribbon
which should be sewn neatly to the
back of the foundation.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-12-15
CLOCK BUILT OF PINS.
Timepiece and Tower Which Contains
Between 5000 and co.
900 Pins.

A clock made entirely of pins. the
work Of ]. G. Dickerson. Austin, Chica-
20. is on exhibition at the st. Louis ex-
position. There are between 5000 and
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-12-15

20 600 pins in the clock. Of all sizes ana
shapes, soldered together into one mass
and placed with infinite care to make
the frame symmetrical. The clock =
run by electricity and requires no wind
ing.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-12-15
Nothing Alarming.

Minister'S Wife-Wake upl There
are burglars In the house, John.
Minister what Of TT Let
thom flnd out their mistake them
selves. Smiths Weekly.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-12-15

sides, cut. as shown In Fig. 2, to ex'
tend six inches below the bottom Of
the box. The dial and glass frame
should measure six inches in diameter
and to fit'it to the box 1t will be neces'
sary to cut a hole in the front Of the
case FIVE and half inches In diameter
rs shown also In Fig. 2.
The shelf top to the box is beveled
ut the under side and attached with
glue and nails. It overhangs the sides
and front of the box about two inches,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-19
NOTICE OF BOND SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of d.
rectorS OF the Pioneer Irrigation District were.
authorized to issue the bonds of said District to
the amount of forty thousand $40. 000) dollars,
by the vote of the qualified electors Of said Dis
trict at special election held on the 9th day of
March, 1904 The said election was held and
the said bonds win be issued by virtue of and 10
accordance with the provisions of an act of the
Legislature of the State of Idaho, entitled IAN
act relating to Irrigation Districts and to provide
for the organization thereof and to provide
for the acquisition of water and other property
and for the distribution of water thereby for ir-
rigationn purposes, and for other and similar pur
poses" approved the 9th day of March, 1908.
At meeting of the said Board of Directors
held on the l4th day of March, 1904, the said
intention to sell $40, 900 of said bonds on April
10th, 1904, at O'Clock, =. m. Of said date, at
Notice is hereby given that the said Board of
Directors will sell bonds of said District to the
amount Of SAC, 900 on the Goth day of April, 1904,
at their office in Caldwell, Canyon County, Idaho,
and that sealed proposals for such bonds will be
received by said Board at their said office until 2
p M on SAID 2oh day Of APP IsO4
for the purchase of Pioneer Irrigation District
Bonds and addressed to the Secretary of the
| Pioneer Irrigation District, Caldwell, idaho.
SAID bonds will be coupon bonds, negotiable in
form. principal and interest payable at the Office
| Of the Treasurer of the Pioneer Irrigation Dis
trict at Caldwell, Idaho: Said bonds shall be
| dollars nor more than five hundred dollars and
| bear interest at rate not to exceed seven per
cenC. per annuln, payable Selnl-anDualiy on the
| first day of January and July of each year.
These bonds will be the first issue of the second
series. payable in money Of the United States as
| follows: At the expiration of eleven years from
date, five per cent of the whole number of bonds
Of this issue; at the expiration Of twelve years,
six per cent; at the expiration of thirteen years,
| seven per cent; at the expiration of fourteen
years, eight per cent at the expiration of fifteen
years, nine per cent; at the expiration of sixteen
| years, ten per cent; at the expiration of seven
teen years, eleven per cent at the expiration of
eighteen years, thirteen per cent at the expIra-
ton Of nineteen years, fifteen per cent; at the
expiration of twenty years, sixteen per cent.
The said Board of Directors reserve the right
to reject any and all bids, and DO bid will be con-
Sidered for less than the par face value of said
| bonds.
By order Of the Board of Directors of the Pho
neer Irritation District
Dated at Caldwell Idaho, this 14th day Of
| March. 1904.
Ml9A16 REEs Fl. DAVIS, Secretary
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-19
RANCH FOR SALE OR AUCTION

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the
last will and testament of Fred BrOwnell, de-
ceased, and the order of the County Court of
Malheur County, Oregon, in reference thereto,
|, as executor of the estate of the said Fred
Brownell. deceased, will offer for sale in the
manner hereinafter scribe all of the real and
personal property belonging to said estate, con-
sisting of the VIZ Of the SWA of sec. 8; the SEA
OF the SEA of sec. 4; and the NE4 of the NE1l
of sec. 8, all in rp. 80, SR 45, E.W M, in J0r-
dan Valley, Malheur County, Oregon: also 20
tons of hay, more or less, in stack; household
goods aid all personal property belonging to said
estate.
The said sale will be held as follows: Sealed
cash bids will be received by me for the said real
and personal property as whole, at my office
in Jordan Valley, Oregon, to IL O'Clock noon,
June II, 1904 "a certified check of 10 per cent to
accompany all bidS) and at the residence on said
said farm at O'Clock P NJ, on June II, 1904,
(after examining the sealed bids offered) l will
offer all Of said estate, real and personal, for
sale at public auction to the highest bidder,
terms cash; provided that hereby reserve the
right to reject any and all BIDS and in the event
Of any sealed bid offered therefor exceeding the
highest bid made at public auction such sealed bid
will be accepted, If deemed a reasonable price
therefor, otherwise, the highest bid offered at
public auction, If deemed reasonable price,
will be accepted.
Dated this 9th day of March, 1904.
W. W. BLACKABY,
M. Pm. %. Executor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-19
M RACE SUICIDE ].
NJ AN AMONG APOSTLES

,,sonh f. Smith of the Nor
Pf's anprch, and seven of the apostles
mon clUi ;ro. and children running up in
have % " ,,drods says Salt Lake dispatch.
to the NUM- MorrIl is the star. He has eight
ApoS'1, * ol,iIdren. Twenty-six OF the
% "hdren have married ana a 1a na,,. ps
age Oh u no TeosdaIc has seven wives he
ApoS't t,,o sisters at one ceremony.
Apostle Taylor has three WIVES, IVY " tha
the WV, The children are known as
the Taylor twins. , his e,st wife
lis Smith, June 10, 1867, owing to
Lawn" f,soI IN recognize his polygamous re-
het . ''a" with the two Lcmson sisters, Julia
latonT , n, If was church divorce.
auu ,h,s wives are Julia L., Edna e., Sarah
s''', ,roo K. and Mary T. Smith. He has
h'' " lnont 40 children by these wives,
HSu ava" NJ LYMAN now has two wives.
~. rocord is Rhoda Ann Taylor; a SIS
n' of susou Calhstrr dead y Susan Calls
", who has had several children born
since the manifesto
S'', uoher l. Grant has had three wives, Lucy
o.li.nham ldcudJ; Emily Wells, sister of
o.nornor Wells; Augusta Winters. He
r rO1Iq children. al girls. Grant is now in
| 'a povgany warrant is awaiting
him here. NJ.
mr. Iobu W Taylor's wives are Mary Rich,
Npttie Wooley and Nellie Todd.
George Tca>laIr'S wives are Emily En-
n,o Rrown. died 1874; married Lille Hook
,O-e mn children. married two Paxton SIS
,o,s of same ceremony. both dead married
Marian ScoIr> died December, 1898; di-
rorcpd Lille TrasdaIe, married Letitia
Thomas.
Matthias f. CoNIry'S wives are Abbie
HYDE and Lurla Parkinson. He has eight
nIural chil,lfen since the manifesto.
John Henry smiths wives are Sarah
Ann Atkinson. Cyrrnr Stanton. Maria l..
Kjpgsbury, Mary Merrill, Jennie Jacobson
Ella Norborg, Sophia Anderson and Jane
Toronto.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-19

VIM. Vassar one of our most substantial
farmers transacted business in Caldwell
Monday. Mr. Vassar has been a resident
of Canyon county long time. His fine
farm near the city shows that he possesses
all the elements that go for success in
farming thrift and perseverance.
Articles of incorporation of the Saratoga
Hotel company limited. of Caldwell, Ida
no, were filed Friday with the secretary of
state. The company is formed for the pur
pose of engaging in and managing hotel,
The amount of capital stock is 5000 and
the directors are Howard Sebree. w. R.
Sebree, R. V. Sebree, Charles s. Doan and
T. G. Eggleston.
J. H. Orr, one of the prominent Pioneer
Irrigation District farmers was in the city
Tuesday for few hours. In speaking
with representative of THE TRIBUNE Mr..
Orr said that work was progressing nicely
on the canals. He expressed the fear that
there might never come time when
plenty of water for the whole irrigation
season could be had. However, this need
cause no anxiety as with more land seeded
to grains the need for water late in the sea
son would cease to exist. He stated that
in his opinion the high price of alfalfa hay
would not continue many years, as sheep
and cattle men could not stand it. We be-
leve Mr.. Orr has sized up the situation
correctly He is strong advocate Of dis
tricts as all the intelligent farmers are com
ing to be.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-19
NOTICE OF SALE

Of Real Estate at Private Sale
In the Probate Court Of the County of Canyon,
State of Idaho
In the matter of the Estate of Mary Campbell,
deceased.
Under authority of an order of sale granted by
the Probate Court Of the County of Canyon, State
of Idaho, dated March 2, 1904, will sell at pri-
vate sale the following described real estate, to-
wit:
The southeast quarter Of the northeast quarter
and the northeast quarter Of the southeast quar-
ter Of section eight, Township four north, range
three west, Boise Meridian, containing eighty
acres.
of March, 1904, and bids will be received at the
office of Frank j. Smith, Caldwell, Canyon
County, Idaho. Terms of sale as follows:
For cash, gold coin of the United States, ter
per cent of the bid payable at the time of sale
and balance upon confirmation by this Court.
Dated March 8, 1904.
D. D. CAMPBELL,
Administrator of the estate Of Mary Campbell
deceased. M. 1876
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-19
GENERAL NEWS

Martial law has ceased in Colorado
The expense incident to the strike cost the
Dpople Of that commonwealth 5000, 600.
The nomination of H. Smith Woolley as
United States a>saycr of the Boise assay
office was confirmed by the United States
senate, March T.
Lewiston is to have an ice factory and
cold storage plant. The company is CAPT
tazed at $1,000 The plant will be in OPP
Grafton by May Is.
Three Lewiston young men held up and
attempted to rob Chinaman last Satur-
day Other Cinnamon came to the assist
ance and the lads were frightened away
before securing anything.
Friday, as the Idaho Northern train was
descending the grade near the Payette Val
ley, freight car loaded with lumber, be-
came deraied by the track spreading and
passed over about 100 feet before the train
could be brought to a Standstill. The ties
were almost cut in two by the heavy car,
The engine took the passengers and
mall on to Emmett and then teleph0ned to
Nampa for an engine and crew to take
the return engine to the scene of the
trouble and take the passengers and mail
10 Nampa, The repairs were all completed
oymldnlght and the cars arrived at En-
melt in good shape.
Che1 OF Police Lillard took a wagon out
In the country on Thursday and brought
OacA 10 town man by the name of Egan,
d" old time proSpector and miner. Egan
Is SeVenty years old and during the stormy
weather OF the last two weeks has been w.
ing out on the prairie with onlv his
UialiNe's and acoverlid to protect him from
'ne storms; he had some food, but was of
course soaked through and through. He
" III Wretchcd condition and application
WIN WIN 0e made for his admission to the couu.
%noSpl'al. In the mean time he is in the
'a'l out Mr.. I.ilIarl is caring kindly for him
' Gnu oo'hg everything in his power to make
l''n comfortable. Nampa Leader
= IA sc crow" OF people viewed a freak
VI nature here Saturday in the shane of q
O"o,lee8'1 r@II with Il head like a rabbit
""'''' one OF the Drnham boys was takine
"1''e 10 ms farm III Kcuterville. The calf
"','ll was born in pasture near here
h h"u one perfect hind leg and two short
noht legs each about 5 or 6 inches long
U'e ilad a small foot resembling q rabbit
,Oo' and the other had neither foot no,
rool. The Calls nose was round and th,
ups iuII making its head resemble thot Of ,
lorI '''0eh more than that of a calf. L
dit;s' 40l'' strong in spite of it's odd con
Oonv O" ana with proper care might 1--we t,
t teeupy place in Il freak museum.-Cot
''"'oou lldaho) Chronicle.
ta luS TACT that Col. Hamer has been men
honey. as Il candidate for gubernato ria
ppoI ~ Democratic paper leads SOM
aoiaa W believe that the Colonel Is reall,
nrhI; " Try to be nominated on the Re
noSit >"'' ''oNet this fall. We are not in
h. t'' u" TO deny the statement absoluta,
int ' we 10 not think Mr.. Hamer has an
..oul OF becomming a candidate thi
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-19
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department Of the Interior,
United States Land Office,


sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
"A in this office by JunuS B; Wright C oatdv
made March a. Sg9 * for the NM;4 SW
Kanre w., by Bessie l.. Mitchell, Contestee,
in Which it is alleged that Bessie Mitchell has
ment, building and cultivation; that nothing has
been done in any way towards, retaining said
land. and that said alleged absence from the
land was due toher II the Army
riv5Ste soldier ofticer, seaman or marine. dur
Ing the with spain or during any other var
said parties are hereby notified to appear, re-
spond and offer evidence touching said d. allega-
zion at 10 O. clock a. III. on April H. 1904 before
NJ I Church, Clerk Probate Court, Caldwell,
Tyaho, and that final hearing VIII be neld at ~
ter rand and Receiver at the United States Land ONCE
The said contestant having in proper affidavit,
fled February a. 190 set forth ac asrv Tnc 81
this notice can not be made, it Is hereby ordered
and directed that such notice be given by due
Fa7N EDWARD E. GARRETT, Receiver.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

OF Idaho. In the matter If the estate Of Robert
M. Gwinn, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
of Robert M. GWinn, deceased, to the creditors
Of, and all persons having claims against, sale
deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the first pub.
LEGATION OF this notice. to said administrator a
Henry y. Blatchley's drug store on Main Street
Caldwell, Idaho, the same being the place fo
the transaction Of the business OF said estate in
the county of Canyon, State OF Idaho.
Dated February 4th, 1904.
HENRY ID. BLATCHLEY,
Administrator
RICE g. THOMPSON, |
Js0M6 Attorneys for Administrator
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-19

year Itseem to be foregone conclusion
that Gov. Morrison is entitled to renomina.
ton and that he is going to get it OF
course there are some who do not like
Morrison, but about the only reason thew
can give for not liking him is that he will
not heed the dictates of would.be political
bosses. Such q criticism we should think
would make him solid with the masses of
the people. st. Anthony Chronicle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-19
Warrant Call.

All General Warrants up and including
No. 685 will be paid upon presentation, at
the office of the Treasurer, at the Caldwell
Banking & Trust Co.
A. K. STEUNENBERG, Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-03
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1904.
nouRKE cocKRAN,s sPEEcH.

The Republicans are swelling their
chests and patting them as they proud
" declare they will circulate Bourke
Cockran's speech on the tariff by the
thousands. They have found in it, they
say. just the statements they wanted
from prominent Democrat. profess
sicn of belief in free trade, etc. etc.
I. the Republicans circulate that
speech we are sure it will be done
very gnardedly and in well selected
quarters. 1t will not for instance be
distributed in the Middle West. where
as the time approaches it looks as If
tho main battle Is to be fought It
VIII not be circulated in New England
where the reciprocity idea has taken
such strong hold. Indeed. we believe
there is a big bluff in this idea that
Cochran has played into their hands
by his tariff speech 1t is an unan-
sNerable argument and If the Democ-
racy shrinks from denouneing the sys-
phatically as was done by Cochran in
this speech, 1t will not merit to have
its platform on this point seriously con-
Hidered by the people. We know there
81 strong disposition, as with Mr..
German. say, to give it out that the
Democratic Party wants to reform the
tariff, but will reform it just fast
enough, not too fast and not too slow
w but in precisely the manner. and
fashion that will disturb no individual
and no business enterprise. That is a
very captivating kind of tariff revision
and would be favored by everybody,
Republicans as well as Democrats, If
It were possible. Such a reform is i'm
possible, and this might as wdll be re-
eognized. There is bound to be some
disturbance. If you take a mans hand
out of your pocket and keep 1t out,
when he has been accustomed for long
TO help himself in that way, there will
be some sort of disturbance. You are
anxious for that kind of disturbance to
set In. Mo- Cochran has not injured
the Party by his speech. On the con-
trary he has given the country a man
", honest, straightforward exposition
OF the real principles underlying the
protective tariff system. He has not
ayowed himself a freetrader. 1t is one
of the catch-penny ideas of the Repub-
licans that every man who does not
believe in protection as a doctrine is
necessarily q believer in free trade
Schoolboys know that is not so.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-03
LET TT PASS OUT.

The Birmingham Ledger, on the gath
of May published an Article which we
are. now led to believe unintentionally
misrepresented the position of The Ad-
vcrtlser In the campaign of 1900. 1t
did state unequivocally that The Ad-
vertiser refused to support Bryan In
both of. his candidates. for President,
when it's support of the nominees in
1900 should have been known of all
men. That however. Is a matter now
of small moment and we publish with
pleasure the following extract from
The Ledger of later date:
The Ledger has steadily said that all
the party honors due to the men who
should be given to those who stood In
the open and fought candidly. This
paper had advocated the election of
Mp'~~ Screws as one of the delegates
at large from the beginning. and in the
very article which The Advertiser OBJ
iected 70 it said Major Screws should
be given the place on the delegation
awarded to the men who fought the
party under Mr.. Cleveland's lead If
the article was unfortunately worded
The Ledger regrets it-regrets 1t be-
cause 1t has TIE warmest admiration
for Major Screws and because It calls
down the famous bitterness of The
Advertiser.
The Ledger ---pnts the old dissensions
in the Party wiped out and bears no
malice towards any man who wants to
vote with the party. does not object
t. a proportionate distribution of hon
ors Harmony can only exist through
mutual concessions and good Will
The Advertiser has no bitterness, -
famous or otherwise, for any who
arc willing to preserve the institutions
OF our fathers ana to seek their per-
retuAtion through the triumph of gem
uine Democratic principles and poll
CipE
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-03

Like some OF tne rest VI uS, HO NUT
folk virginian- Pilot is worried over
the microbe question. Hear It:
Those two thousand year old MI
crobes discovered by French scientists
are wonders. VIII somebody tell us
how. to kill such varmints. That old
planks and little accuracy of aim
might work, but we doubt IT.
AS we remember the story, some
French scientists recently opened a
tomb in the ancient East which had
been Theoretically sealed since about
two centuries before the Christian era,
and in 1t they found disease germs
which had lived on the remains of rab-
bits and cats buried with the corpse.
We do not now call to mind whether
tho brand of microbe was stated, but
they were alive and ready for BUSH
and multiplied during more than TWEEN
ty centuries without contact with out
side air is where the puzzle comes in.
Many and various are the means pro-
posed and exploited for getting rid of
what is now pretty generally accept
ed as the cause of most diseases. Boil
ing or burning will kill them, but
freezing will not, and now II 1t is prov
en- that no lapse of time and no close
confinement will dishearten them, what
arc we to expect? We remember read
Ing an account of some specimens of
wheat taken from the wrappings of an
Egyptian mummy of the days of the
Pharaohe. and some writer in discuss
ing 1t said If the wheat would germi-
nate and grow we might Snatch a
meal from the kneading -troughs of de-
parting Israeli" So. II this story is
true, and they persist in digging UP
the ancient stiffs, we may some of us
contract the disease that killed Poti-
phsr's wife. The thought is discour-
aging and we join our contemporary
in wondering how the things can be
offectually killed.