davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-04

Caldwell, Idaho, Wednesday, Feb
ruary Sth, 1905.
The Board of County Commissioners
of Canyon County, Idaho, met at 10
O'Clock a. IN. pursuant to adjournment
from January 2lst, 1905, Present f.
e. Fisk, Chairman, D. p. Dodd and ].
II. L. Bayse, Commissioners, and John
A. Tucker, Clerk when the following
proceedings were had:
In the matter of the petition of 9. G.
Draper OF AL this being the day hereto
fore set for the hearing on the viewers
report, and all the non COnsenting land
owners, except Mrs. Young, who had
had ten days notice of the time of said
hearing, appeared to substantiate their
claim for damages. And after consid-
ering the matter the Board ordered
that the petition be laid over until the
April meeting for further Investigation.
In the matter of the petition of a. A.
White ct al, this being the day hereto
fore set for the hearing on the viewers
report, aud the non-consenting land
owners having appeared and substan-
tiated their claims for damages and
after carefully considering the matter
the Board ordered thai the viewers re,
port be rejected and the petition denied.
In the matter of the petition of s. A.
Moudy ct al, this being the day hereto
fore set for hearing on the viewers report
and John Lemp, the only non consent
ing land owner having appeared by his
attorney, J. Z. Pence, and substan-
tiated his claim for damages. After
careful consideration of the matter the
Board ordered the report be rejected
and the petition denied on the account
Of the heavy expense of securing the
right of way.
In the matter of the petition of r. l..
Morrow ct al, praying for new road
in Road District No. ~, this being the
day heretofore set for hearing on the
viewers report and the non-consentins
land owners having been given proper
notice Oh the time and place of sale
hearing, and J. Dennerline, appeared
claiming $25. 90 and Edwin Culver MOI
appearing, ii is ordered that warrants
be drawn at the April meeting as fol
lows: ]. Dennerline, $25. 90: Overseer O
e Road District No. 81, $1,000. Ant
that said Overseer tender said sum Of
$50 90 TO Edwin Culver.
In the matter of the petition of L. S
Ollie ct al, praying that new road b
established in Road District No. 10, thi
being the day heretofore set for Tia
hearing on the Viewers report, then OH
consenting land owners appeared an
were awarded damages as follows: E. M
Solomon $500; G.. w. Chinn $l00
j. E. Jones $40 90: Goodloe, Il Howe
$500 aud it is ordered that at tn
April meeting a warrant be drawn o
the Road Fund in favor of the Oversee
Of Road District No. Is for the sum c
$50 90 and thai he tender the awards a
above stated,
In the matter of the petition of JIG
Colley ct al, praying for a new road i
Road District No, 20, this being the tla
heretofore set for the hearing on I'll
Viewers report, n. J. Garman, the onl
nom consenting land owner appeare
and claimed damages in the sum |
$4,000 After careful consideration Il
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-04

There's another bunch of bridal coll
Piles on that ship" remarked Father
Neptune. 'De'
res replied the Atlantic ocean
I'm being crossed in love pretty regu.
larry these ays."-PhiladeInbfa Pc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-04

A district visitor once went ~
an old Scotchwoman who was ~ 81
Noticing that her talk was ~ &
herself and the minister, he saia, ,
"Well, really, JEANNE, l oeiie -. ,
think there will be nobody ID ~
but yourself and the mipister. /
"Ah, weel," said the old Wom .,,,l
I'm mo- sac sure ABBOTT the mlnpp
london Telegraph.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-04
A Rurninp AiintnEn

blLklns-l never knew Cockshure to
acknowledge that he had made mis-
take. PIkins-I did once. Bilkins-
How did it happen? Pilkins-He mt
the lighted end of his cigar in his
mouth.-Louisyille Courier Jourro1
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-04

VI the best society it used to be said
aus conversation affords instruction,
whlie Its silence imparts culture -
Goethe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-04
Not In HIS Line :,

Not Ina HE LAAO'
HE seems disguised with iho
II should think he would.
"Why?" $50.
Hes an undertaken" -o
Plain Dealer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-04

The Bo"tOnian's Incidental RaD,.
He-Will you marry me? sheNNo
tnahk you. He-I thought perhaps Won
wouldn't. How do you like that con-
unued story that is running now in
Tue misunderstanding (Massy Jour.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-04
Mind heading.

Fibbins-I suppose you thlnl i
jackass2 Burt-I say, you Wan ~
selling dry goods and go ipto Is
yoyant business.-Boston Trans
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-04

However things may seem, no cyl,
.nln& Is success, and no good thing
Is tauure.-Longfellow.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-04

You win never be trusted . !,
more to gain an enemy than
q friend.-Bulwer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
ON INSPECTION TOUR.
District Commissioners to Visit South
ern Cities and Examine Structures.

Commissioners West and Biddle will leave
Washington tonight for Savannah and At
lanta, Georgia, where they will spends
few days inspecting marble which has been
submitted to the District building commits
sion for use in the. construction of the new
municipal building 1t is stated that the
trip of inspection is not exactly official, but
that the Commissioners desire to view build
ings erected out of the Cherokee marble. It
is explained that the trip was not author
lied by the building commission
At Savannah the Commissioners will in
spect the city post. office building, erected
of Cherokee marble about nine years ago,
and in Atlanta the union railroad station
built out of the same stone, will be inspect
ed. The Commissioners will also note the
conditions of the cities as regards smoke
emission and the effect of the weather upon
the stone in the two structures. 1t is also
possible that the Commissioners will make
trip to the Cherokee quarry, located near
Atlanta.
for the new municipal building is becoming
an absorbing topic with the members of
the building commission, consisting of Sec
rotary Shaw and the three District Com
missioners. 1t was declared that the re-
suits of the conference held Thursday with
reference to the selection of stone could not
be taken as an indication that the COM
mission has decided to- turn its attention
terial out of which to build the superstruc-
ture.
Commissioner Macfarland stated to a re-
porter for The. Star that5the commission has
never formally adopted the scheme of dec
grafton for the exterior of the municipal
building, which includes the placing of
twenty-eight statues orr figures at various
intervals on the outside of the structure.
MIR. mcfarland stated that personally he
doubts the expediency of placing such orna-
mentation on the District governments
building, even if the question of additional
cost were not one sof the considerations.
The structure, it is pointed out is to be the
official home of the District government.
where the municipalities business is to be
transacted and 1t is not to be library,
a museum or an educational institution.
1t is the desire of the commission so 1t is
stated. to erect q structure that will be
substantial and attractive in appearance
and that will stand for all time. The archi-
tects, 1t is stated desire the statues to be
placed on the exterior, but the commission
has not yet. adopted this feature of the
architects plans. 1t is possible that there
may develop among the members of the
commission. before the question or stone is
selected. slight differences of opinion as to
the kind of material to be used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18

From Lie
"whar shall ! furnish my cezy eorna
WITH"
csys.ssa 20 Ia, any soos. d.-lr.hls. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
Lost and Found.

Every day lost articles are
recovered by advertising in
The Star. The rate is I
cent a word if inserted 3
times, in IS words or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
Large Business Building.

A large building which is to be used Tor
a factory and for stable is to be erected
by Mr.. Jules Demonet at 2o2l l. street
northwest The plans for the new structure
have been prepared by Harding & opman'
architects, and provide for building that
will have a total frontage of one hundred
and forty-three feet. In some portions IL
will rise to height OF three STORIES. l ne
front will be built of press brick and stone
with metal trimmings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18

complislies for this Iror erty what has beeu
done for all the holdings of the senator
II is not understood that the seaafor haa
formed any plans for the Improvement 81
disposition of the Stewart Caste prop1
erfy and the present action is merely Il
accordance with policy long since adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
MOORE & HILL, Inc, III 18th St.
Real Estate Specials OF
Commanding Importance.

oM1F everybody will realize the value of these
H properties at the price quoted as thorough
uD Iy as we do ourselves, they won't be ON
the market long. We actually believe
them to be the best propositions of their kind to
be had today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
A School Building.

There is to be an ample courtyard pro-
vided in the center of the apartment build
ing which will be adorned as garden ana
win be a place of resort as well as means
of providing light and air for the interior.
On the Florida avenue or street front 10
the east of the proposed apartment house.
will be erected building which is to be
used as a school for young ladies' 1t Will
have an ample depth of some $50 feet ana
will front 40 feet. An exposure on tne ailey
at the side will furnish the light neeoeo ior
such a large building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18

IT suppose your daughters trip abroad
did her a wonderful amount of good?'
Yes, she always says i fancy. instead
Of ! guess. Chicago Record-Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18

DIR. Holmes, being asked by young ply
stefan what sign to put on his door, replied:
The smallest fevers gratefully received. -
Melbourne Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
A Coed Deal for the Money.

1t is said by this authority, and there is
no reason to question the substantial ac-
curacy of his testimony, that what one can
buy here In the shape of house is some
thing remarkable in view of the prices
asked. OF course there are expensive
houses on the market as there always will
be, but at the same time the average house
that is offered compared with what was
formerly available simply fills the average
house seeker with wonder.
OF course there are people who are look
ing for places to live who are without ex-
perlence of that sort. They are about to
set up their own household and are looking
around to see what is to be had But oW-
ing to their lack of experience they have
no prospective, nothing on which they can
base comparison. 1t is not SO with those
who have known something of the rental
market as it existed. say ten years or per
haps twenty years, and the latter are
much impressed with the contrasts be-
tween the houses of today and those of
that period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
Two New Houses.

The same architects have prepared plans
,or tuo bouses to be built for Messrs. Chas.
r. Murray and Edward E. Murray on Mil
yankee street between 18th and 10th streets
zach house will be double and will con-
tain eight rooms arr a basement and an
attic The materials used will be frame
and the roof will be covered with slate
Large porches will extend across the fronts
of the houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
The Stewart Castle Property.

bv senator William A. Clark and his wife,
transferring to the w. A. Clark Realty
Company the property fronting on Dupont
Circle to the northwest. comprising the
ground where formerly stood the shouse
known as stewart Castle" Some time ago
the senator organized this company for the
purpose OF placing In 1t the title to all
the real estate he held. For some reason
this particular piece hae never been trans
terred. aud the action OF yesterday 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18

of houses has been built on the 10th street
front, and the new structure that Is 70 20
t,Ire. which is type of the Spanish. Inc
new building, which is to be three stories In
height, will have the stucco walls ana the
overhanging roof caves which are SO char-
acteristic OF Spanish buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
Additional Facilities Called
For in Business Localities.
FOR THE HOME SEEKER
A GOOD DEAL NOW GOING ON IN
BUILDING CIRCLES.
Character of Houses Offered for Rent
Compared With What Was
Formerly to Be Had.
FOR THE HOME SEEKER

Two stories are being added to the
height of the Commercial Bank building,
at the northwest corner of 14th and G
streets northwest. The additional space
is to be used for office rooms, and the
provision that is to be made indicates
that there is thought to be a demand in
this locality for accommodations of that
improvement illustrates what is going on
just now in the expansion of the business
interests of the city. II and G streets
have been found to be inadequate in that
particular section to meet all the needs
for business places, and SO 14th street is
or six years ago business places offices
above street on 18th street were looked
upon as a rather doubtful experiment, and
at that time that was the case.
The change in this direction is men
toned only to illustrate the growth of
the business of the city This same infiu-
ence has affected wide area and the
entire region of the business section has
felt and still feels the impulse. This is
shown in higher prices paid in the case
of sales and a stiffenng in prices when
transactions are in the course of negotia-
lions.
In the case of values in one locality which
has come into use for commercial purposes
In recent years an instance is given of a
piece of property that twenty years ago
sold on the basis of 81 per square foot Five
70 $40, and now it is thought it is worth
SO per foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
Details Elaborate in Character.

The house that is offered NOWADAYS at
rentals or for an amount of purchase
money that really seems small in COM
parison would, at former period, rank as
quite an elaborate house. For seven or
eight thousand dollars it is now possible to
buy house that has three stories, is
heated with steam, has cabinet manteIs,
and is finished in hard wood, at least as
far as the first floor is concerned.
There are two and perhaps three bath
rooms, and the appointments are such as
are found in the homes of those who have
a good deal of money. The increase of
homes at that and other prices is one of
the features of the development of the
city. They are built in great numbers
each year, and as they don't stand empty.
it is quite evident they. are not erected on
mere speculation. The market seems
quite assured for such houses, and as that
has been the record for number of years
past it might be regarded as a settled
fact
Sometime mistake is made and houses
are designed or built in such way as not
not meet with the approval OF the buying
public. For some reason they are not
marketable, but that does not affect the
general proposition, although 1t is a Sc
rious matter enough to those who have
their money in an enterprise that does not
CO.
Kenesaw Apartment House.
During the past week a contract was
by the Kenesaw Apartment House Com
pany, of which Mr.. T. A. Harding is the
president, for the erection of an apartment
house at 10th street and Kenesaw avenue.
The site occupied will be triangular piece
Of ground bounded by 18th street. Mount
Pleasant street and Kenesaw avenue. The
new structure will occupy practically the
entire area, with broad frontages on the
three streets. 1t will rise to the height of
seven stories and the fronts will be built of
brick and stone.
The conspicuous location of the building
has been recognized in the design, so that
the view of It coming north ON 10th street,
which will be the most prominent, has been
planned SO as to make an attractive and an
effective appearance.
1t will be one of the large structures of
the kind that is to be built this season. both
on account Of the height and also the ex-
tent of the ground which will be covered.
With an Interior Couas.
Another apartment building which is to be
erected during the present season will be
located on Florida avenue at the corner of
10th street. 1t has been designed by Wood,
Dom Deming. architects. for the Messrs.
Davidson. who have acquired the whole of
the square and are engaged in building 1t
up. The s street front, between 10Th and
Goth streets. Is already improved by the
erection Of 9 row Of houses. Another group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
Washington Heights Bargain
Reduced to So, $50.

Houses in the row like it sold
for $10,5O0. This house rents
for $50 per month. The owner
recently took the property in
trade, and can afford to sell at
this special figure. Best loca-
ton, and the widest street west
of Columbia road Attractive
front-planned 4 rooms on list
floor-with reception halle
sleeping rooms and two tiled
bath rooms; hot water heat
large lot-room for stable
paved alley. Only house in the
row for sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
A Snap at So, 500.
Cost Owner $4,000.

Just off 18th street, on a let
tered street, south of r. I. ave-,
lot 20 feet wide and very deep
to wide alley. A solid, sub
stantial. 12-room brick house,
that should rent for at least
$50 per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
Building Going On.

ouAiuihS 0oluS Ou.
The moderate weather and the feeling of
spring in the air has served to set the
picks and shoveis at work in all sections of
the city. Preparations for beginning the
erection of buildings of all sorts are being
made with a volume that promises well
for the activity of the coming season The
bricklayers have begun and walls of build
inSS are going up.
The recognized signs of spring are so
plentiful, at least those that are included in
the category that has to do with the put
ting up of buildings, and while there Is a
feeling of winter still in the air the lat
ter is OF strong enough at this time of
the year to have much influence 1t is
quite evident there will be large num-
Der OF new houses to choose from before
the end of the present season, and the
movement which has gained such Roadway
here, as to have become one of the per-
manent features of the market will re-
ceive additional impetus, and the ranks of
the home owners or buyers will be added
to. 1t is remarked by those who have had
some experience in such matters in this
city that better house can be had now
for less money than at any other period
in the history of the city-that is, of mod
ern times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
No. 1910 Princeton st.
At a Very Low Price.

one OF the choicest lOCdtioHS
on the Heights-a house OF
much merit itself and sur
rounded by fine houses. At its
price-the best value to be had
in this section or. for that mat
ter. in the whole city. The
street is the best In this locali-
ty, and the square on which
these houses are built is spien-
didly improved with fine resi-
dences. The houses are at
tractive and modern-well
planned and well finished. with
Roman brick and brownstone
front. and large stone porches.
Handsome parlor. roomy, well
lighted reception hall or middle
room-good sized dining room
well lighted with two large
windows-large kitchen. Make
II a point to see these houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
During the War With Spain.

At the outbreak of the war with Spain.
Captain Brett commanded picked squad
ron of the I'd Cavalry which was sent to
Cuba as the guard and escort for the
general commanding the United States
forces. In his capacity as provost Of the
9th Army Corps Captain Brett was on
the FIELD throughout The Cuban campaign
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-24
n rs TIME 10 AWAKE.


While Bismarck Sleeps Aberdeen Sc
cures the Trade That Is Naturally.
n Ours.
Emmons County Record: There Is
one thing that the business men OF
the Capital City should do. They
should bring every influence to bear
to give the people OF this section bet
ter N. P. train service. At present
Linton is more like South Dakota
than. North Dakota town. One
hears little Of Bismarck and much Of
Aberdeen around here. Most OF our
farm machinery and repairs therefor
come from Aberdeen. The Interna-
tional Harvester company has estab-
lished headquarters in the Capital
City. The Acme and other independ-
emit companies will probably soon do
the same, as It is their custom to COM
pete with the big Organization in
every field. But what good will that
do the people Of Emmons county or
OF Bismarck If the present railway
service is not bettered? Our people
would like to deal with the state
capital, as it is much nearer than
Aberdeen; but under present condi-
tons we can get machinery and re-
pairs from the South Dakota city
quicker than we can from the Slope
metropolis. The people here know
that what is good for Bismarck is
good for this section. We know that
the fact Of Bismarck's growing inn
portance as a commercial center
brought us our railroads. But we
cannot do the business there that we
want to do unless we can get closer
communication. At present the tri-
weekly train has no set hour for ar
irving and departing. People often
have to hang around the Bismarck
depot for hours waiting for the train
to start. A passenger, say from
Hazelton, who wishes to go south,
must watch the depot for many
hours, as the train may come along
about p. m. or it may be after mid
night before it comes. Certainly the
business men of the Capital CITY
should have some sort Of body that
could bring an organized influence to
bear for the purpose Of changing this
state of affairs for the better. 1t is
not right that we should be compelled
to send more than a hundred miles
away for machinery, etc., when the
same might be obtained. If Transport
tation arrangements were better, in a
city little more than half the dis
lance away. The business men of
Bismarck have a splendid opportuni-
ty to get whole lot of things that
they haven't at present if they only
get together and make a pull for
them KIN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-24
Pleasantries at Minot.

Minot had another shootzenr fest
the other day. Ole Bake and Paul
Roster were walking on the street
when an unknown man met them and
without ado fred at Roster. Roster
lodged and Bake got the ball in the
left arm. A second shot was fired
but the shooters were good dodgers
by that time and escaped further
damage. The shooting was unpro-
voked. The redoubtable Judge MUIR
ray happened along and corralled
the shooter, which reminds us that
the judge is getting to be veritable
Sherlock Holmes, and Mcclure will
soon have him in "book form"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-24
Honorable and More Useful.

st. Paul News: Hands that are
Scared by honest toll bear wounds
as honorable as those received in bat
tie. The overalls and the bingham
apron Of Labor are as honorable
and vastly more useful-t all the
martial trappings and uniforms of
war.