davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-04-07

70 Revise Impeachment Procedure.
Washington; Senator Hoar Wednes,
day proposed an amendment to the
rules of the Senate concerning i'm
peachmeat so far as they require all
proceedings to be before the Senate
itself. The purpose is to shorten the
proceedings and make them more con
venient to the Senate. All cases shall
be referred 10 committee OF nine
senators, to be appointed by the chair,
who shall proceed to take all the tes-
timony on both sides as soon as may
be and report the same 70 the Senate.
Pittsburg Miners to Continue Work.
Pittsburg, Pa The conference be
tween the coal operoators and miners,
10 settle upon local conditions under
the basic scale apopted at Indianapolis.
ended Wednesday in an amicable
agreement, and these men win con
tlnue al work
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-04
MIDDLETON ITEMS

MIDDLETON, June 1, 1904. Especial to
The TRIBUNE. MIR. Edward Smith from
HALEY is in Middleton.
Haying commenced Monday morning.
The cherries are rapidly ripening to their
reddest.
Mr.. Peter Meth was a Caldwell visitor
this week.
Hogg and other surveyors are IN Middle
ton this week.
Archie Hadsall was in Caldwell Monday
morning on business.
Fred CLANCY was in Caldwell on bust
ness Tuesday of this week.
Misses Bertha and Lillian Plowhead
were in Caldwell last Thursday.
The much desired rain shower passed
over this vicinity yesterday evening.
Fred Myers and Hilton Meth came out
from Caldwell last Sunday morning.
Misses Anna and Lille Alchenherger Gel
ebrated Decoration Day in Caldwell
Patrick Fahy and Thos. Clark returned
yesterday from trip up Shaffer creek.
Mr.. James Hartley went to Emmett
Tuesday to attend the g. A. r. reunion.
Mr.. Jon L. Davis of Caldwell made a
visit to Middleton Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Harvey from Boise
spent few days last week with old friends
in Middleton.
Miss Thressa Breshears came up to her
home from Payette last Saturday and re-
manned over Sunday.
Mr.. Harrison and Miss Lizzie Kohlepp
went to Boise Monday. Mr.. Kohlepp ex-
poets to remain in Boise this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. George Newman from En-
NETT and Mrs. Charles Lamper from Star
were the guests of Mrs. Matte Mabee this
week.
Mrs. Frances Crosson, President of the
Rebekah State Assembly. from Emmett,
visited the Lodge at Middleton last Friday
evening.
Miss Sylvia Douglass, from Oregon, went
to Boise from here last Tuesday accom-
panied by her uncle Mr.. Seamour Douglass
and wife.
Decoration Day passed by very quietly
in Middleton, observed by only few who
gathered together with their flowers at the
cemetery.
The W. c. T. U. met at Mrs Hadsalls
home last Friday. The next meeting will
be held at Mrs. Peter Neth's home Friday
afternoon, June 10.
Miss Anna Lingenfelter arrived at her
home here last Saturday from Pendleton,
Oregon, where she has been teaching
school the past winter.
Mr.. W. K. Jarvis while engaged in haul
ing wool from Middleton to Emmett. was
Irving over a rough piece of country
when the wagon upset. Mr.. Jarvis left
arm is seriously injured and he in general
$ badly bruised.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-04
Notice
1st Pub. June 4th.

Notice is hereby given that the .,,,.,
ment roll of The Local Sewerage Imn,O ,ss'
ment District No. of the city Of f,aldrsv
Idaho is now in my office as treasnro, ),
the Sewerage Committee Of the said Al,
trict, for collection and that Che as,s.. 49,
ments as made by the said roll are now Ar.
and payable and that the said asspssmon,s
will become dellnquint on the 9Th day =,
August, 1904. The said assessments NAV
be paid at my office office in the BankiD,
room of the Caldwell Ranking and Trnt
Co. Ltd. at any time during office hou,,
and unless the same are paid prio- to tbe
day on which they become delinouint a,
herein specified a penalty of 10 per cent
will be added thereunto. Z
NELLIE J. WILLIAMS,
Treasurer of the Sewerage Committee for
the local Sewerage Improvement District
No. l of the City of Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-04
CALDWELL ITEMS

See DR.. Dutton about ice.
Try Mallery's ice cream soda. It's good
A. Doore and family were in town Mon.
day.
You will always find Dr. Dutton's prices
right.
Work Pants at overall prices at The Fair
Store.
Miss Eva Hill of Middleton was IN Cald-
well few hours Saturday.
j. H. Alrizer, superintendent of the poor
farm was in town Saturday.
Want any Shoes? See Herr Clothing Co.
new Bank building, Caldwell.
Dan DriscolE the Jordan Valley sheep
man was in town this week for few DAYS.
FOR sALE--choice Payette Valley land,
address G. e. Bishop, Falk's Store Idaho,
Miss Grace Kingman OF Parma is in Cald-
well this week taking the teachers exam
nations.
DR.. e. E. button has the best equipped
office in the State for doing all kinds of
dental work.
Jesse Walling, the Nampa real estate
dealer, transacted business at the metrop-
oils Saturday.
Ice cream, ice cream soda and lemonade.
the coolest, most refreshing and most de-
hcious. at Mallory parlors.
Services at the Baptist church Sunday
morning and evening conducted by Rev.
F. q. Flowers of Condor, Oregon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-04
%
Oe@r s<:lo!Ii, 4
o Conducted by

MIS-. LUNA a w Il L -h " II
Mary had little lamb,
1t followed her to church,
| And then stood around
The door like an owl upon a perch.
"Why don't the little lamb come in?'
The Watchful people cried.
"WhY? Mary told the silly
Thing to watch for her outside.
So YOU each gentle maiden.
May one and all still find
Some mutton head outside the door,
If you're looking for that kind.
The action of alcohol
AfcohoPs Effect on on the senses and men,
Mind and Senses tai phenomena has
been examined with
much eXactness. Here instruments of
precision yield similar results and but lit
tie difference of opinion prevails. 1t is
evident that paralysis of all the special
senses follows It's use. The functional nc-
tivity of the brain is lessened down to
complete narcotism.
Forel, of Zurich, has been able to note
these changes following the use of two and
one-half drachms of alcohol This is the
smallest the effect of which has been meas
ured. larger doses and doses taken at regu-
lar intervals show the same paralyzing ac-
ton.
The conclusion that all authorities agree
on today is that alcohol is always a de-
pressant and anaesthetic. So far the an
aesthetic effects are found to appear verv
soon after alcohol is used and to follow
certain uniformity of progress, depending
upon the conditions and the dose The
facts are being rapidly increased and con-
tirmed by both clinical and laboratory OBJ
servations. ChlOroform, sulphuric ether,
choral and other well known anaesthetics
all exhibit in an extreme degree the physi-
ologic of alcohol
The value of alcohol in disease has been
and is seriously questioned in the minds
of many of our best investigators.
number of authOri-
''0 "0"U''@P ties have enumerated
VI 'rdG't'On the diseases and cOndi-
tons Of disorders in
winch a medical substitute for alcohol has
been found satisfactory. This list has
grown to such an extent as to practically
include almost every condition of disease
and degeneration known.
DR., Coulston Is very emphatic in show
ing the danger of alcohol in all who have
suffered from head injuries, inflammation
OF the brain and other nerve affections.
Professor WoOGhead the CAMBRIDGE
pathologist gives long, carefully prepared
hst OF diseases in which alcohol has been
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-04
Base ball gloves at Horns.
Watch The Fair Store Windows.
Tim Bradley is in town this week.

sWalcn Inc = arr Store w itidoWs.
\ Tim Bradley is in town this week.
Albert Clark was i'll town Saturday.
Boys Suits going like hot cakes at The
Fair Store.
Hon. 7. @. Egleston was down from
Boise Thursday.
Smoke pipe4and be healthy. The finest
line at Jake Horns.
You can get nice lunch at the Caldwell
Bakery. Jacobs & Drake.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. K. Mcconnell of Parma
: spent Sunday in Caldwell.
DR., button is still extracting teeth with
out pain TO THE DENTIST.
John Mcdonnell, one of Emmets young
sheep men was in town Saturday,
W. H.. Richards. prominent Nampa
farmer, attended to business in Caldwell
Saturday.
Party orders given special attention at
the Caldwell Bakery. Give us a trial
..- Jacobs d Drake.
People who want ice delivered will leave
word at DR.. buttons office in Caldwell
Banking & Trust building.
r. Christensen, sole agent for Portland
Club Whiskey. nine years old. absolutely
pure, rs cents per bottle. If
Mrs. G. Mullen, of San Francisco, form.
erly Miss Florence Hartley of Caldwell, is
visiting friends and relatives.
DIR. Hamilton is prepared to treat nose
and throat diseases according to the latest
and most approved methods. If
Rev. Jones of Boise will conduct services
at the Episcopal Church Sunday evening.
All are cordially invited to attend.
A. y. McCamley, a prominent farmer
living short distance out of town, attend
ed to business in the city Saturday.
If you want Shoes at the Right Prices
those money back Shoes-see Herr Cloth
ing Co.. new Bank building Caldwell
Finley Mckenzie. the we'll known sheep
man, was in Caldwell this week. He re-
ports things in his section as being in good
condition.
FOR SALE-A first class Perchcron
Stallion, will exchange for other desirable
stock.
F. L. Keller.
Norman Jackson, chief clerk of the State |
Land Board was in Caldwell Saturday and |
sold great deal of land. The bidding was |
very lively and good prices were paid
w. R. Cupp, one of Idaho's energetic |
young sheepmen was in town Saturday.
Mr.. Cupp says the sheep are doing fine.
He left Sunday for the mountains and will
probably be gone the rest of the summer.
Adam Blackstock was over from Enter
prise during the week. While fixing nav
derrick few days ago he met with very
painful accident A timber flew up strik-
ing Linn on the chin. A couple or three
teeth were knocked out.
VIM. BlackstOck, who came out from
Scotland about year ago, left Thursday
evening for the old country. He will re-
turn to Idaho in September, accompanied
BY his family and will make his future
home in this country. Mr.. Blackstock's
many friends will be pleased to have him
oCate here
DIR. buttons new office is now conf
'letely furnished. He recently installed a
lew $2oO Columbia chair. which is a
beauty. His other furniture and fixtures
re also new and up to date. The office is
arranged, has hot and cold
water handy, indeed everything is ar
anged to relieve man of his teeth in
emile and pleasing manner
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-04
Notice

To whom it May concern. s,,,.. !
hereby given BY the UNDERSIGNED s WI !
at the December term 1893 at the ni., Wy
Court in and for the County ii c D,ssret
convicted of the crime of mnras sa =
second degree aud was therennon = 'ae
fenced to serve term for life ii M M, ~ ~
State penitentiary, will at The mi, ,u W,
meeting of the Board of Pardons u ny y, "
apply for pardon for said offepse 4''
,s+ p,h. IRWIN A. LYON
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-04

shown to be injurious, and he practically
rules alcohol out Of consideration as
| drug remedy.
While laboratory researches continue to
bring out the anaesthethic effects and par
alyzing action of alcohol clinical observa-
ton first of all show that there are many
substitutes and other remedies whose ac-
ton is equally as valuable as that of alco-
hol. The supposed stimulation is irrita-
ton and narcotism. No neT force is add
ed but large demands of the reserve force
are made; new bacterial toxin is added
to the blood oxidation, elimination and di-
+ gestiOn are diminished and finally serious
ly impaired These facts are accepted as
fully established and the disputed points
are in what doses are these effects seen to
follow and arc they due to quantity and
quality of alcohol given?
DR.. Frick, an eminent
European teacher of medicine in
Testimony Zurich, Switzerland.
and DR.. Van Spyer, of
the University of Berne have become very
prominent through their writings against
the use of alcohol, except in rare and pc
culiar conditions. They have made Stats
teal studies of cases treated with and
without alcohol, and haveS analysed the
effect Of alcohol as mechanical agent to
check and antagonizeI disease; and they
assert very positively that alcohol is
dangerous and exec eding doubtful remedy.
DR.. Myer, of the University of Gothen-
berg, DR.. Moleins and DR.. Adophe Strum-
phel of Liepsic and DR.. Weinberg, of Dus-
seldorf, are equally prominent physicians
who have taken the same position and are
very emphatic in their denunciations in
the current beliefs concerning alcohol as
medicine.
So extensive has this belief grown on the
medical profession of the old world that
large medical societies have been formed
IN England, France, Germany, Switzer.
land, Russia, Sweden, Denmark, Austria
and ltaI y for more scientifically studying
the deleterious action of alcohol as a drug
remedy.
In this country the alcohol question and
It's study is confined largely to laymen and
to the hygienic and socialistic sides.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-04
Presbyterian Church Services

The following will be the order of SER
vices in the PRESBYTERIAN Church on June
5th
Sabbath School at 80 a. nj. Subject
Christ's trial before PLATE Mark Is lis
Preaching at II 80. Subject, National
Security. Psalm 9:17 ana 33 :12.
Christian Endeavor at p. m. Topic How
my silence witnesses against Christ. Matt.
1879; Luke II :12-19.
Preaching at 8. Subject Making our
election sure. 2 Peter l 10.
Prayermeeting on Thursday, June 9th
at p. m. Topic-The joy of service.
Matt %: :13.
DAVID A. CLEMENS,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-04
The New Home

A nice, quiet home for homeless people.
Rates: Meals 25 cents, rooms 50 cents,
board by the week according to accommO.
dations. Located nearly opposite the
court house. #
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-04

VIM. Altman was in town this v,,l
Mr.. Turner is building a la,ao =
modIous residence on the cors E al.l com,
and 3rd avenue east 80 u Main
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-04

Miss Gilgan and Miss Baxter visited
Emmett this week.
John Downey returned this week from
California and Oregon points.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-04
Ladies

Don't fail to secure pair of those elegant
Shoes and Slippers at The Fair Store for
only 95 cts. before they are gone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-07

so they ought. IL she didn't have any
They ought to been divided up fair"
commented Betty.
I'D give her some" suggested Rose
mary. providing that she was real
heroine
NO, that isn't in the play" said Polly
You're kind to her and smile at her, but
don't give up your jewels and things
one night a burglar (he's the villain
rEs IN nSes steals psar a. sod cSaas
loekets. gold crowns and ali the silver
off the sidebonrd The heroine's cousin
hears the burglar and gets up and sees
him taking all the things"
Bags OF money. too?'
,, i,Yes' ar. and bags Of money. and arst she
cousin has everything stolen from her
she'll know how 1t feels to be poor. But
just as the burglar climbs out OF the
cousin and she cries out Help, fire,
burglars. murder" Just as loud as she
can and then the hero jumps In and
knocks the burglar down and saves
oh, I'm so glad" cried Rosemary.
Then you come in. Rosemary. You're
the heroine. you know, and you say to
the hero. Noble man, / owe you my life,
and then you faint; and you faint. too.
Betty"
What happens them"
The curtain goes down and that's the
end OF the first act. / asked Uncle Dick
what they did between the first and sec
We'll all go down to the spring as soon
as the first acts over and get drink
II sposse vow yoy,s do get pretty thirsty"
act the heroine Sits in the garden pullins
daisy. to pieces and saying. He loves
me. he loves me not She's talking about
the hero. you know. and Just as the daisy
is all pulled to pieces the hero comes In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-07
said Polly when the audience had seated

said Polly when the audience had seated
The lovely heroine sat in the center of
n long blue silk skirt. with n wreath Of
flowers atop Of her curls.
Il love him. he loves me-" said she,
And i love thee" sang out Uncle Dick.
throwing kisses at her from the audience:
him as she went on MS the hero She
wore the same costume as in the first
act. except that she had Il flower in her
her. cap was put on one side jauntily.
Il am your true love. lady fair. said
she yalantly to the heroine an and I'm
that's nice and kind" said Rosemary.
NO. no. frowned Polly. that isn't
but don't want to quarrel with you."
poutcd Rosemary.
The audience cheered
never come back" said the hero in state
ly fashion; and stalked off tho stage. t.,
loud whisper. but she only sat and
smiled whereat the audience applauded
more loudly. than before.
Don't cry" Betty hesought her. your
said Polly.
Instead Of drinks. it's ice-cream this
time" announced Mrs. Lea and Dan and
Norah brought ice-cream to everybody.
For the third act the heroine had flour
on her face to simulate pallor but much
of IT came off as, in response TO the
urgent demands OF Polly, she wept into
n large handkerchief borrowed from Mr..
Lea for the occasion.
DO you think my hero's drowned?'
she asks her sympathetic cousin.
Just then tho hero staggers in with
much -four on the face and handler
chief with red spots on it bound around
the head.
oh denr, does It really hurt?" asked
the heroine with a suspicion of tears in
her voice
This villain here" pointing to Rouser,
who was ignOminiously led III by rope.
laid me low and | would "a died II 1t
had not been for my good friend here.
It's just "A imaginary friend and you
have to pretend to see him." Betty in
formed tho audience in a loud voice aside.
But I've come back to marry my true
love" said the hero to the heroine, and
my friend will marry your cousin. AS for
that villain shaking the finger at
Rouscr. who was trying to break his
ropes. death is his portion"
ITS all over now" the players an
nounced. and the grown-ups said it was
the greatest play they had ever wit
messed in any theater and that there
never had been such actors anywhere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-07
e%:;ke @e 70

you laugh and sometimes makes you cry.
Not always" corrected Betty. i've
heard Uncle Dick say. 'Beastly dull play.
VEL ours would be exciting"
"..CCould / be n ~" asked Rosemary,
I'VE haven't any theater with a STAGE"
put in Betty.
1--WE can make one in the attic or over
the border. or somewhere" replied Polly,
easily.
For the next week Polly asked many
questions of her governess and OF her
father and mother about plays and the
aters The governess went to the trouble
OF reading several avs to the children
Of stage scenes and Of actors and
actresses.
1.-THE youngsters seem to be getting
stage fever at an early age" Mr.. Lea
remarked to Mrs. Lea one evening;
that line. ! don't know what they are
UP to. but this eager thirst for Informal
ton portends something"
Finally Polly, with an air OF mystery
and importann!se; ann9rnced to Betty and
Got what?"
1.-The play"
Let's 60 over the border and III tell
WHO is in It sides us?'
"Rouser and i don't know who else
yet
sitting down comfortably on a log. while
Betty and Rosemary squntted on the
grass IN front OF her. 1.-THE first thing
ter tell you what the play is first.
Yes" agreed the others.
But first, III tell you I'm going to be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-07

and says he does love her and will marry
her and take her of to live with him
to quarrel and she says he doesn't love
why. asked Betty.
well, that's the way they do In plays
And he goes off and she cries and her
cousin comforts her and says the hero
will come back. and she says, No, he
never will and that's the end OF the Sec
ond act"
Then do we have to 30 and get another
drink"
Yes. that's the way they do at the
What's the third act?," asked Betty. .
The heroines very pale and Is dressed
come back. her cousin tells her. oh no..
I'm freid he is drowned. or murdered by
the the S Saro the Hs Sss is Just ,e
UP in a bloody handkerchief.
Heaven help US, what Is the natter
the villain the hero tells her, but my
life was saved by this noble friend OF
mi, , who o.. seized the villain. and we've
- JOh." said Betty. and "Oh. OH" echoed
The, yillain is. kept in chains chains .: and
hero .marries the heroine and the friend
marries her cousin and they live happy
"Oh that's a beautiful play" Betty de-
clared, and Rosemary jumped up and
down in Elee.
RcneaTSulS went Forward promptly ana
excitement so increased with each one
that Norah declared that those children
were clean daft about something.
For a time they were undecided whether
TO invite their parents and grown-up
friends or to restrict the audience to the
Sickersells and others from over the bor-
der.
mfr. Timbobby won't come II we have
grown-ups." suggested Betty.
We'll who wants him." replied Polly.
ITS going to be SO grand l think we
ought to ask the Rrownups."
And they did. Dan helped them to lay
boards for the stage and some were
placed n little lower. as seats for the
audience.
The heroine and her cousin came on the
| stage In their night clothes and lay down
| to peaceful slumbcrs. Presently Rouser,
urged on by Polly. trotted on. Thereupon
| Betty arose and cried out, "Oh you vii
| lain. you're stealing the gold watches and
tho diamonds and everything Oh. OH"
! Rouser looked mildly surprised and
started to trot off the stage, but before
| he could escape he was met by Polly, the
| hero. in tights cloth jacket and cap.
| Hold" abe cried. and selling the villain
| by the collar. t,mbled him on to his back
| and demanded that he give up the treas
| ures he had stolen.
The audience applaudcd wildly.
| us 1t time for me TO get up now?'
| piped Rosemary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-07
What the Boys Found at Mt. Overlook
(BY MANNING LEMEN.)

Yep. Say. there's a house when you
get out o. here just before you begin to
climb up Mount Overlook. I've been past
it with my father Let's go there and
ask EN- for a glass Of milk"
'All right"
'NVhere's the big boys? You amt all by
yourself. are you!' asked the farmers
wife.
"oh; back there" said Harry. vaguely
wei. take care you don't get lost"
said the woman as she gave them each a
large tin cup full of milk and fat dough-
nut.
THANK you" said the boys and turned
again toward the woods.
I'm tell you what'd be fun" said Harry,
stooP%Phln a; 8 short
."ro climb up Overlook. Ever been up!"
booty in it. Now, II we found that
wouldn't those big boys that think they re
so smart be s'prisedT'
"There's a way round the side where
It's easier to get up. Come on let's try
That way was none too easy. as they
fcult to reach from one rock to another
and their small hands were scratched and
strained by catching hold of laurel and
other bushes to help them up.
do you think we can get way to the
top" asked Joe. as they sat down on a
We'll. I'm going to get to that cave
where the booty Is, and that's almost to
the top" replied Harry. doggedly. Come
lip and up they tolled. slowly and pain
II can't go any further" said Joe at