davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. A. Hayes was down from
Boise Tuesday.
Tuesday G. H. Harvey of Boise
arrived in the city.
'Messrs R. A. Cowden and S. w.
Dee visited Boise Saturday.
J. B. Gowen is transacting bust
ness in Montana this week.
DR., T. H. Galloway is down
from the capital city this week.
Hyrum Davis was over from
Silver City few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Plowhead
were down from Middleton Mon
day.
/ Ed. Plowhead, the Boise mer-
chant, was down from Boise Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Alchenberger
were down from Middleton Satur-
day.
M. B. Gwinu was down from
Boise Saturday looking after bust
ness.
0 O. Haga, the Boise attorney,
transacted business in Caldwell
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. R. Champion of Boise
visited friends in Caldwell Satur-
day last.
DR.. Mary Kingsbury Of Boise
visited Caldwell friends a few days
this week.
H. w. Dorman, the Pearl mining
man was in Caldwell the fore part
of the week.
Misses Nellie and May Plat OF
Ontario are visiting friends in Cald-
we'll this week. -
Tom Catalan, the Boise attorney
was Caldwell visitor the fore part
of the week.
H. w. Mcdowell, of Homedale,
transacted business in Caldwell
Saturday last.
Judge Richards was down from
Boise the forepart of the week at
tending to- legal business,
S. F. Clancy, the well known
Middleton farmer, transacted bust,
ness in Caldwell Saturday.
Attorney Kenward, of Payette
attended to business in Caldwell
the fore part of the week,
Miss Ida Schenck spent a few
days this week at Parma. the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. V. Sebree anc
Miss Esther Wilkins spent Sunday
at the Enterprise warm springs.
Mrs. F. E. Phillips has returned
from Boise, where she went to at
tend the funeral of John E. Roberts
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Bontrager O
of Nampa visited with Mr.. an<
Mrs. c. H. Cupp a couple of day
this week.
| w. B. Horn, Bosses chief 0
police, was in Caldwell this week
He was called as witness in thu
Stof1e case.
Miss Nellie Cook, teacher of tn
Primary department of the Parm
public schools, spent Saturday AM
Sunday in Caldwell.
Ex-Governor Steunenberg AM
Attorney John c. Rice returne
from Blackfoot Monday evening
1ere they attended court.
For Sale.
One good wagon, four horses an
harness. For particulars inquir
of Owen Wilson. For sale cheap
The new styles, designs and coloring
in wall paper can be seen at our stor
Have your decorating done in the up-tC
date way. Do not wait. Porter & Ston
the Druggists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-22
For Sale.

One good wagon, four horses and
harness. For particulars inquire
of Owen Wilson. For sale cheap
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-22

The new styles, designs and colorings
in wall paper can be seen at our store.
Have your decorating done in the up-to-
date way. Do not wait. Porter & Stone
the Druggists.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
FIREMAN CHAN[Y
DIES OF INJURIES
Skull Fractured When He Tried to
Jump on Train-Recently
Married.

Injuries which Fireman Joshua Cha
ney, Of the Pennsylvania railroad. re-
ceived while endeavoring to jump on a
moving train on Virginia avenue south
west, on Wednesday, resulted IN his
death at Providence Hospital last even
ing.
Coroner hewitt was informed and af-
ter Investigating the case gave a certi-
ficate of accidental death
Clancy was twenty-nine years old and
recently married. He was employed by
the railroad company to work on a
shifting engine, and lived with his cou-
sin, Frank Chandley, on Virginia avenue
southwest.
He tried to jump on a fast moving
engine as 1t wflizzed along Virginia ave-
nue between Sixth and Seventh streets
southwest, on Wednesday, but missed
his footing and was struck by the en-
giEe and thrown heavily against the
ties.
When the crew of the train went to
his side It was found his skull had
been fractured and his body badly
bruised and cut.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
TO MAKE PICTURES
OF SYLVAN PLAYS
Prize Offered for Best Photograph
of Shakespeare Comedy
Scenes.

For tic best photograph taken by an
amateur photographer OF this city. q
prize OF so has been offered by the Syl-
van Players, who are to appear in three
of Shakespeare's comedies. to be given
in the grove on Connecticut avenue,
near Woodley lane on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, both at matinee
and evening performances.
These plays are "As You Like 1t,
'-Shylock" or Twelfth Night" and the
amateur photographer is invited &c Sc
lect any Ok the plays or choose any
OF the scenes that appeal to his artistic
taste.
Those who wish to compete for the
prize will kindly leave their names and
addresses with T. Arthur Smith, 1927 T
street northwest, who will also receive
the photographs. These will be sent 60
the Camera Club In New York for judg-
ment. and as soon as possible after the
prize will be awarded and money paid
by Mr. Smith.
Amateur photographers who wish 20
compete VIII please forward pictures as
quickly as possible or notify Mr.. Smith
OF their intention to compete before June
20, when the competition will close.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
CHILDREN'S DAY BENEFIT
FOR FAIRGROUNDS

On Sunday morning next, at 1870
O'Clock in the auditorium Of the church,
the Sunday school Of Calvary Baptist
Church, Eighth and II streets northwest,
will observe Children's Day. The open
ing exercises will be a professional, in
which nearly 700 young people and
children will unite. Songs and recita-
fions and a short address will be given.
A male chorus of 200 voices will sing.
The collection will be for the work of
the public Fairgrounds. and also to
assist in that at Camp Good Will
Inc school will meet in its several de-
partments at 10 o'clock and march in
body to the church
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
f INANC|ERS WARN
WEAVER NOT TO
Will Start Panic if He
Hounds Corporations.
FEAR FOR THEIR COLLATERAL

PHILADELPHIA. June 9.-Alarmed
by the attacks on local securities fol-
lowing the political revolution In this
city, bankers and corporate interests
have taken steps to protect themselves
against further assaults by city coun-
ellis
Several large bankers met at dinner
on Monday evening to discuss the situa-
ticn. All held in their banks as col
lateral for loans stocks of the z. G. l.,
the Philadelphia Electric and Rapid
Transit Companies, the corporations at
tackled. whose securities shrank $40 900, ,O0t
in three weeks.
Fear of Legislation.
The bankers decided that the political
phase Of the situation ras of minor con-
Germ. but that proposed legislation
against the corporations was not
Word was then conveyed to the mayor
that il the attacks should continue the
banks would refuse to accept stocks OF
the public utilities companies as secu-
rity and SO possibly precipftate a panic.
The next day Mayor Weaver issued a
statement that his policy would be fair
play to corporations honestly conduct
cd" This did not say much, but the
corporate interests had to be satisfied
with it, particularly as utility stocks
took Sllght turn Tor the petter On ac-
count of it.
Mayor approached.
Since that time the mayor has been
sought by some OF the biggest figures in
the financial and business world in
Philadelphia. Among these have been
A. J. Cassatt, president of the Pennsyl-
vaEia railroad; Banker Charles Mather
and F. T Stotesbury. OF Drexel & Co
The latter two were cioseted with the
mayor for more than an hour
New York banks which are deposito-
r1es of large part of the reserve OF
Philadelphia banks have also taken a
hand in the local situation. New York
ers have been fearful that a deprecia-
ton of Philadelphia public service Sc
curities might precipitate sudden with
drawals from New York, so they have
been urging their Philadelphia custom
eIs 20 stay the hand of the radicals who
seek to take advantage of the recent
political upheavai.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
CIGARETTE SMOKER FREE
UNDER INDIANA STATUTE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 9.-Judge
James Leathers, of the Marion County
Superior Court. decided In the case of
the State against W. W. Lowery, In
dicted for smoking a cigarette, that the
anti-cigarette law passed by the last
Legislature is constitutional. except
wherein it may conflict with the inter-
state commerce law.
Smokers may import cigarettes from
other States and smoke them, but 1t is
held unlawful TO sell or give them away.
Mr.. Lowery was discharged. The State
will take an appeal in order to test the
law.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
NEW TOWN CLOCK STARTS
TICKING OFF THE SECONDS

The new town clock, big Tom" In
stalled IN the tall tower Of the bank
building Of the National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust Company, Fifteenth
street and New York avenue northwest
went into operation today without any
formal ceremonies, striking the hours
in 4 cheerful tore
The clock has been christened big
Tom. after Thomas r. Jones, the pres
ident of the bank The clock is cleo
trtcaliy connected with the Naval OBJ
servatory SO that its time will be of
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Sam Thomr son. %. and Emma Camp
loell. q.
William H. Waters, 27. and Elmer l..
Allen, "a.
Daniel D. MrIcahy, "a, and Ellen B.
Gleeson, SO.
Harris l. Forbes, %. Annapolis. Md.
ana Eleanor 7. Washington, EG, District
OF Columbia
White, 35.
Louis G. jerks. %, and Louisa A.
Bates. SO.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09

7 would rather see the walls of the
State University ard our colleges
crumble into dust and the buildings be
battered and grimy than that they
should be built and handsomely painted
and furnished by this money which has
been coined from the blood and tears
Of the toiling masses demanding the
nsnry of self-respect which we cannot
afford to pay"
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
AWAITING TESTS
OF ARMOR PLATE
Navy Men Interested in the
Midvale Process.
RIVAL MANUFACTURERS, TOO
If New Product Meets Expectations
Revolution in the Business
Must Follow.
RIVAL MANUFACTURERS, TOO

Manufacturers of arInor plate and
naval officers are awaiting with deep
concern and interest the submission to
the Bureau of Construction of the Navy
Department Of test plates of armor steel
from the Midvale Steel Company, OF
Philadelphia. 1t is expected these test
plates will be submitted within a week.
If they prove to be of the quality repre-
sented by the company. they will come
near working a revolution in the busl-
ness OF making armor plate in this
country, and the Government will be en-
abled TO build its great battleships and
other men-of-war at much less cost
than now.
Some months ago the Navy Depart
ment awarded to the Midvale company
a contract for about 5000 tons of armor
steel of the different classes required by
The Government. The award was made
after no little opposition from the Car
negie steel plant at Pittsburg and from
the Bethlehem steel interests.
Cut the Contracts.
The Midvale Steel Company took the
contract at s3ss per ton for class ar
NOR, and on an average at about S5t
per ton cheaper for the different classes
of armor than the other two companies
offered 10 provide the armor for. Inc
competing companies wanted $40 per
ION for arrnor of class A, and in addi-
ton specified the Government should
pay a royalty of $50 per ton to the
Krupps.
So far as hitherto known among Gov
ernment experts having to do with ar
NOR plate affairs there is but one way
to make armor plate that will pass
Government test This is by the krupp
process. Hence it comes about that the
big manufacturers of afmor steel in
this country have to pay large royalties
10 the Krupps. But the Midvale Steel
Company has taken the present con-
tract at low figure and has not asked
the Government to pay royalty, and
hence IL is reasoned II must either be
making arInor by a cheaper process
than has hitherto been developed or
else must have access to the Krupp
understood to he producing armor steel
at reduced rate.
Effect On Manufacture.
If is amor stands the Government
tests fully it is apparent it will be a
great :,oon3 to the Government and will
force other companies to meet its prices
OF quit the business.
Representatives of the Bethlehem and
Carnegie companies. of course, advance
the test. but there is at least sufficient
pI oba bility that the afidvale company
will be able to make its representations
good tc surround the coming tests with
more interest than has attached to q
like event in years.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
Sees Blood and Tears
In Carnegie's Money
Governor Vardaman Gives His Opinion of
lrcnmastcrs Library Fund-Cannot Pay
Usury of Se!fRespect for Gift

MOBILE, Ala, June S.-Governor
'Vardaman Of Mississippi. has given out
a statement Of his reasons for opposing
acceptance Of the S25, 900 offered by
Andrew Carnegie for the establishment
Of library on the campus OF the Uni
versity of Mississippi which was de-
clined by the board of trustees
Among other things, he says:
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
HAD RIGHT TO HIDE
SATURNALIA IN CELLAR

NEW YORK, June 9.-The directors
of the Metropolitan Museum Of Art act
ed entirely within their rights when
they removed Biondfs famous statue.
THE Saturnalia,' to the cellar, accord
ing to the decision announced by Jus.
tice Leventritt in the supreme court.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
ANOTHER BANK PRESIDENT
Is SENT TO JAIL

COLUMBUS, Ohio. June s-Another
banker was added to the colony serving
time in the State prison, when William
w Leighton, president of the Lima
Savings Bank and Trust Company, was
sentenced to three years for wrecking
the bank.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-04-27
Homemade stump Fuller.

In many places Ia New Jersey there
are Italians who clean scrub oak land
on contract for about $50 per acre.
That Is the best and cheapest plan. but
you must watch and see that no
stumps are buried Ia the deeper holes.
! have tried the stump-pullcr but
II did not work well: II was too
heavy 10 move. ana IL took four men
10 work II. want TO tell this papers
readers about one or the best and most
labor-savlng contrivanccs for working
ont stumps. ! call II "stump-twist-
err" see diagram. First make n strong
hook as for n log.hook, only three
times ms heavy. Get good stout pole
- 10 - feet long. About feet from
the large end OF pole fasten the hook
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-04-27
Door. for a Hay Barn.

This cut shows a simple manner OF
constructing doors when II Is desired
20 have the track extend out close TO
the peak OF the roof. The large doors
should be about I feet square, and
swing inside: above these n small door
2 feet square hinged at the top TO
swing outside. This opening will be
sufficient for the track and head Of
fork, leaving the full space OF the
large door for the loading OF hay.
When the lower doors are opened,
raising the tracking will open the up
per door. allowing II 10 lie upon the
trust rod OF track. out OF the way OF
the carrier; when the track IL lowered
II will shut. closing tight against the
top OF the lower doors. Both positions
OF the track. extending ont ready for
use and lowered within the building
are also shown.
To secure the track in working post.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-04-27
Good Poultry breed,

We believe that some of the troubles
OF raisers OF the White Wyandotte
come from improper feeding. While
the breed Is supposed 10 be tough and
hardy there Is weakness In them
somewhere which demands careful
feeding. In an experience OF ten years
with the breed. we have found they
must be uniformly fed at the same
hours daily. and that their food must
be OF the best quality and In consider.
able variety.
Handled In this manner they will
give satisfactory results and produce
eggs In about the same numbers dur.
ing the year as the Plymouth Rocks,
but. with us Mt least. they do not equal
the Leghorns In this respect. on the
other hand there Is considerable 10 the
carcass and they are readily fattcncd
for market when desired. In the hand
OF some poultry men they are very sat.
isfactory and viii probably become
more so In the years TO come. for they
are notlccably better and stronger now
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-04-27
Getting a Potatn Crnn.

In response TO the query how TO get
a good crop OF potatoes an expert re-.
plies: Use plenty 20 good commercial
fertilizer and you will have no trou.
bic" Very definite, Is IL not? The
writer thought II a good plan 10 put
this same question 90 an expert potato
grower, and the following Is the sub.
stance OF his reply:
I'm n general way. one can get
good crop OF potatoes In normal sea.
son IL the soil used Is we'll filed with
humus and is mellow and frlable. The
seed must be ilrst.class and be proper.
~ and thoroughly treated with forma-
lin for scab before being planted. OF
course. the soil must be well fortified.
but more than all, the cultivation and
care OF the plants Is essential. The
soil must be cultivated and the spraycr
kept busy. Then, II nothing happens.
you'll have n good crop" While per.
haps this reply Is not wholly satIsfac-
tory. II ut least gives one some idea OF
what Is necessary In the way OF ma.
terial and labor.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-04-27
Crops for Orchards.

There are those who do well with
some small crop In the orchard. In
last seasons experiments no difference
could be seen between the summer cul.
tvation plan and the plan OF growing
a crop; that Is, no difference In the tree
growth. The best results for both
trees and crops between came from
growing two rows OF potatoes set far
enough apart 50 that they could be cul.
tiyatcd on both sides. This brought
the light cultlvator close TO the trees
on the outside rows and enabled us 10
set tho teeth deeper for tho inside rows
when II was necessary Tor the benefit
al the potato crop. The soil was fer
tilizcd for the potatoes aud quite hcav.
ily. 50 that n portion. az least, was
left In the soil FOR the benefit 81 the
trees. by planting early sorts we were
able still To get Ia our cover crop for
the benefit of the orchard this cover
crop being plowcd under the spring 10
add humus TO the soil. by following
this process the best results may be
obtained. and the orchard will reap
the benefits.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-04-27
Al serd-Rusinp Time.

II Is estimated that IL the corn crop
OF the country could be increased 10
per cent II would add TO the production
Of wealth In the United States over
seventy millions or dollars. That the
corn crop can be Increased this small
per cent Is well known. for II requires
only the selection OF the best seed and
the best methods OF cultivation 10 10
Il. The trouble IL, corn Is too easily
grown and the crop Is usually large
enough so that there are enough kcr.
nels left I'm the crib for seed. So the
average farmer argues. why should |
pay out good money for seed corn
when there Is more than I need In my
own criby' lie forgets that the seed
corn In his cribs may be the kernels
dropped from nubbins aud Il so they
viii produce nubblns.
The tendency 10 pay out as little as
possible for seeds Is wrong. II Is safe
10 say that In n normal season one
would make more clean cash from
crops grown from the best seed sold
regardless OF price than from double
the quantity OF what may be called
cheap seeds. II you don't believe In
the value OF the best seeds, test them
In small way. Take. for example.
n few seed tubers from the potato pile
In the cellar, then buy from some repu.
table scotsman the same quantity OF
the same variety. cut the seed In the
same way. plant az the same time and
give the same care and cultivation. AT
harvest time compare results and II
you DO not find the argument In favor
OF hIgh.clnss seed solid one well take
II all back.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-04-27
Poultry Yard rickinr~.

Our fowls would suffer were they
presented with the same unyarylng
mess day after day.
In feeding fowls the best rule 90 60
hy Is n balanced ration. This means
that the hen should be fed just what
is needed.
A variety In food must be given our
feathercd friends II we would have
them oil our expectations. Variety is
one great charm OF life.
Get table OF foods and study the
proportions aud then balance them IN
a little. Glover. bran. green bone and
meat are good 20 balance against corn.
II the chickens must be pcnned IN.
see that they have an opportunity 10
get a good dust bath occasionally. PUT
half.pail OF dust where they may
reach II.
An egg Is composed of certain per
cent OF albumen. OF mineral matter.
water and other materials. In order
that an egg be formed these necessary
constituents must be supplied.
The hen that steals away and So.
cretes her eggs should be penned up.
Thus confined, and with suitable
nesting place at hand. she will stop
this practice when again released.
An egg-catlng hen might as well be
disposed OF by smputation OF the head.
IL Is n habit that Is so hard to break
that the trouble is hardly worth the
value Of the offending fowl
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-04-27

While no woman Is entirely free from
periodical suffering. Il does not seem 20
be the plan OF nature that women
should suffer SO severely. Menstrua-
tion In q severe strain on n Soman's
vitality. IL Il Is painful or Irregular
something IL wrong which should be
Get right or II will lead ~ n serious de-
rangemcnt Of the whole female organ
ism.
More than ff;y thousand women
have testified In grateful letters 90 Mrs.
Pinkham that Lydia Il pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound ovcrcomcs pain
full and irregular menstrua;ion.
IL provides n safe aud sure way OF cs-
cape from distressing and dangerous
weaknesses and diseases.
The two following letters toll so con
vincingly what Lydia l.. pinkham's
Vegetable Compound will do for
women, they cannot fall To bring hope
20 thousands OF sufTercrs
Miss Nellie HoltE-s OF so y. Dav!.
sion Street, Buffalo, y. u, writes:
Dear Mrs.. Pinkham:--
"Your medicine is indeed m Ideal medicine
for women. suffered miscry Tor years with
painful periods, headaches. aud b.nrlng down
pains. consulted two different physicians
but failei Ia get any relief A friend from
the East advised ns 10 try Lydia =. Pink
hams Vegetable COMPOUND I Iit So An 4
no longer suffer n did before. NJ pHriols
arc natural; evUry ache and pain Il go.ir. aud
my general health l. mach improved
advise all women who suffer tn take Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Mrs. Tillie Hart, OF Lsrimorc, n. D.,
writes:
Dear MIRA Pinkhara.-
~ might have bare been spared mary
months " suffering AMI pain hal ! only
known ~ the efficacy o! Lydia L. Pinkhan's
Ask Mrs. plnkhan's Ady!Cc-A Won