davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-06
Sie {.

Rdume Der grefutibe errei4t bate.
Ser fran3bfi9e gotiaafter Suhes
rano unb Der iapanii9e Marine. atta-
DE, Commander Slam Sotsfbita bat=
ten bsrsits auf ben p%rdfosnten ge=
uartet.
Ser fran3bfI9s 8Otidaftsr Ie6nte es
Bel benz @erlaHsn bss Wsibsn 5auiss
geri9terfattern segeniiber alb, fi9 tiber
ben 3tusf feines 8efu9es ausauiprs-
den, bod nimmt man nit Bsftimmt-
belt an. baB ss i9 UNI Srieoensber-
mittlung in benz atafatii4sn arisse
6anbelte.
Senator Worton ia9ts, bic Aomini=
tration babe bei9lohen, bic brei ruff
i9en 9rsu3sr 3u Wanila 3u interniren.
admiral gnauif babe tsin biesbs3tig.
li9ss @eiu4 8eftslt; iobiel bic Resie.
rune tpiRs, bab. CT rur I'M bic gr=
laubnib sriu&t, feline S9iHe repariren
unb frif9e 2sbensmittsl einnsbmen gu
birfsn.
Gefretdr Worton faste, er tperbe TO-
fort Snfruttionsr an Gontrs. aomiral
Srain isnbsn, bic r6tbigsn S9ritte su
tbun, um bic ruifi9sn S9ihe 3u
internirsn.
gtIemit WetIe.
Wa 8 in g 0 n, 5. SUM-. Man
bat bier feline Nadri9ten ibsr Die Nb.
fi9ten bss 3arsn bsstsli9 Srisbsns-
ber6anblungen.
IS Fnbst elm Nustaui9 Der MnF9-
ten auii9sn Wafbinston, Berlin, Con.
bon 9om unb garis ftatt. Sn infors
mener Weiie tpiro bsratben, mas en-
gsfsn gei9sbsn tbnns. na9bsm &uBs
lamb gum bolsn BswuBtisin isinsr Gage
gelan9t ietn.
War tiimmt BIER an, bab mod
Wo9en berIaufen m6ssn, bsbur 8uB-
lamb fid iiber ben 3urs i6liifis sepur-
ben III, ben es sini9la9sn tuirb.
u mirage Sapans.
Wabingtor, 5. Stunt. Der
iapanii9e @sianote bat an oas Staats.
9spartsmsnt bic %forntsls Nnfrags se=
ri9tst, ME bic Der. Staaten ii9 gu
benz Aufent6alte Der ruiRi8en 9risss.
f5iffe in Manila.Bai berbalten. Der
Fslpsrtrstsnb. Sstrstdr 2oomis ere
tpiberte, bic S9ife tpirben internirt
tusrben, fals fis ni9t iOfort ben 9afen
berIiebsn.
Die @srsinistsn Gtaatsn finb Der.
pfi9tst, bic ruiFi6sn 5abrasuss ;u
%interniren, oa oieielben ben Safen ni9t
berlaHen tbnnsn.
q eparatur berruffif9e
4tffent9t gefattet
Wafbinston 5. sunni. gs
tuirb Wbmiral gnauif nidt gsfattst
peroen, feline s9ifs gu gsaniIa gu re.
pariren. Die &esierune if gu Der
gnti9sioung gelangt, bab he oies ri9t
ssftattsn tann, Do Die S9iffe ni9t i'm
Sturms, ionbsrn in bsrI S9la9t Bee
f9dbist wurben.
Sstrstdr Saft bat 8oub. Wrieht
Snftruttionsn nod Wauila ssi&idt,
beg SnhaItes. oaB bic S9ifs nur rs-
parirt trerbsn t6nnten. tpenn lie Big
gum S9luhe Der Jsinoislistsitsu inter-
nirt tpiirhen.
S9am'.s &effe mad benz
Shben.
% afbinston, 5. Suni. ST.
fretdr Sbatu trat beute cine Reiie bur9
ben Siben an. gr pirb pef9ieoeas
Reben 6alten. Wan slaubt, baB @bam
bs3psdt, feline ganoioatur fhr bas
prdfeenteuamt auf biefer &eife ga
f6rbern. I'm ntebr Mttionsfreibeit 81
9aben, wil Sbau TN ud4fsn Jebruar
bon isinen pofen auriidtreten. Dem
Iernebm,r mad uirb Der prdfoeni
bisfsr Mbfi9tjsai9ts in ben @es lesen.
% m. 3tegIer's p q m IN I.
New Dort, 5. Suni. Sas Sc,
lament @m. 3tegler's, Der 10 biel fi,
grfori9uns Der arttii&en Rsgioner
getban bat, wuroe bente binterle9t,
Der Na4laB pirb auf $50. 000, 600
srAXb Sc8r hyo my{{t,s h,s~Anx
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-06
81 Mtanila
@iro bic Mbminifratium bic rniiiiden sdife TIL
~terrirer.
Cine pfHieae Mnfraae S~apans.-Sefret6r Sbams &eie mad benz SiOen.-
gSnn. 3naler's Sehament. - 96noereem fr Sort uno
gSioreerpen. -9ieltntrindnng gegen
Srufs fprtqeIeBt.

geisBt. Mit 25 Sabren triit er tbetl,
tpsiis bic grbi9aft an uno nit 40 tuiro
sr in unbsi9rdnttem gefy Der MiaiO-
men isin, islbtberfdnbli4 unter Der
0srphi9tung fir bic Wittpe.
Jorfreferoe IN california.
90 abingto n. 5. Stunt. prd-
ibent Rooiebslt bat in California cine
GorfireIerbe ertldrt, bic ben Namen
v2ahsn psat Reierbe" baben iOa. sic
umfabt nabs an 900. 900 Ncrss. giss
Der tpsibsten baislbf etma loo, 900
S9afe unb 10. 900 &inber. Sisislbsn
tuerben bur9 bic grtldrung bss prdf.
benton in i5rer 3ulturaufgabs ni9t
meter ssf6rt peroen.
unter u4ung gegen
$rufs.
Wa6ington n, 5. Sum-. Ser
Yrdibsnt bat ben 2orporationseOm-
miHar @arfslb anesmieisn in Der llns
terfuaung se9en Srufs msbr 2sute
anauifellen.
Sn uebsreinfimmung nit bisisr
Orors if z. DO. 6. CHANDLER, psI9sr
Big bor 2ursem In Sisnifen Der
SOUTHERN 8abn ftdnb, nit 6o6em 9e-
bnlt als Spe3ialassnt bss Bureaus
angsftsat tuOrben. Seine ips3iele Nuf'
aab: in ben nd9ften Mtonaten pirb
iein ben 8ersinbarungsn suiidsn Der
STANDARD Oil 60. unb BEN giienbab=
men auf ben @runo gu geben.
Greie MbIieferung Der poF
au benz 2anbe.
90 abinston n, 5. Stunt. Na4
einsm gsridts, ben fsin 4. Miffent
benz @eneralpotmsifer @orteliou bora
legts, laufen nod INNER 3ablrei4e &C.
iu9e um ginri9tuns neuer pOtrouten
auf benz 2anbe elm. gs liegert ge9ens
tpdrtis benz 9epartsmsnt 4708 FOLDER
@s;u9e por; i'm Sabre aubor marer es
I'm bisie 3sit $40.
Die ginfibrlns neuer &outen tpiro
10 f9tsunie bsiorst mie es m68li4 1T.
Der Wonat tperbsn unssfdbr 600 In
8etrisb sefeBt.
Wtfbparf In Otlatom a.
Wafbtngton, 5. Suni. -
Snbsm CT etn @efeB, uel4es bonn leb.
ten prdfbsntsn ansenOmmen tuurbs,
In Strait febte, ertldrte Der prdfosnt
bic san,e @i9ita.W albrsisrbe fir einsr
Wilbpart. Die &sierhe if In Otlas
bona nnb umfabt 37.12O Merss. 9iefs
grtldruns bss prdRoentsn Debt ale
SaaossisBs oes States fur bic @sieroe
auf. IS mirb bent ipdrli9en Milb
mebr G9ub nun tuerben.
Sturrn.
StonespiIIe, Wisc., 5. Stunt.
Gin Sturm ri9tste in Der Staot unb
umg.bung einen S9absn bon $50, 900
an. 0iele tlsinere @ebdube murben
nieberseriKsn. I'm Obfbdums unb
@artsnsewa9ien 1T GROCER e9aoen
angeri9tet.
Bon benz 6 Wsilen tusflid bon bier
sslssensn Orte @urtib wuroe bic Sdlfts
bemolirt.
Wer4ants Brade Bel g t.
2puis.
afbington n, 5. Stunt. =
Sstrstdr Saft bat ben Nntrag bes
etaatss MiKouri, BeRb bon Der
Weraants Bride hber ben MiffIfppi
BET 81. 2ouis 3u srsreIfen. nit Der
g~esrtinbuns abseIebnt, baB bic ge.
fimmunsen bss 5reibriefes ni9t Der.
Iebt morbe1 feie1.
Ruffif9e S4tffe merben
interntrt.
@afhi o n, 5. Sum-. Wa9
elmer gonferen3 nit benz prdRbenten
&OOfebelt ttinoigte Sefretar Mortoa
an, baB bic 8 ruiiiden 0reu3er, bic
3u Wanila antamen, baielbF internirt
tperbsn fonen. Sefretdr Worton faate,
bab iofort biesbs3agli4e 8efs6le an
MbmiraI Srain abgeben ptirben.
JamtIien3uiR +.
peorta, ST.. 5. Suni. Die Is.
idbrtse Wenona @iabam feusrte In ber
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-17

ervoir, tank, box fume or other re-
ceptacle, and allow 1t to remain there
for use when needed, thereby proper
ly exemplifying the correct definition
Of irrigation? He should provide his
head ditch with gates wherever later
ais occur, irrigate to-day FIVE or ten
acres Of his land, refill his box, ditch
or reservoir by again setting his pump
at work while he sleeps, and to-mor-
row look after the irrigation Of some
other part Of the land. By pursuing
some such policy one is not required
to invest in large and expensive
plant capable Of discharging enough
water to flood all the land at one
time and can accomplish the proper
irrigation at minimum cost. TT. w.
Wisey, in Denver Field and Farm.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-17

.
the Dutch settlers at the Cape being
divided In their sentiments, some be-
ing sullenly loyal to the crown and
others hostile. After the war his diff
ticultles began to multiply. The reset.
tlement of wartorn country, the rep
aration Of the Boer exlles. the reorgan-
lzation of the entire English section Of
South Africa and reviving Of arrested
Duslness-these and many other prob
lens confronted Lord Miner. He
leaves South Africa with these prob
lens either solved or in process Of So
1utlon' thus opening up a relatively
easy pathway for his successor.
Lord Selborne was born in 1850 and
succeeded his father, the famous
statesman and chancellor, In the earl
dom in 1895 He has filed the post of
hrst lord of the admiralty with entire
satisfaction and has earned for him
self great popularity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-17
"KUHNEL JlMs" BIG FARM,

One Mans Work Since the Civil War
away Down in Georgia."
"Way down dar in Georgia." about
twelve miles from Athens, on the line
of the Smithonia and Dunlap railroad
Is located "Smithonia." Smithonia is
not town, says the Worlds Work,
Smlthonia Is just a great, big farm,
a farm Of $4,000 acres, the annual
crops Of which yield their owner some
thing more than 100000 per annum,
and the management of which centers
in just one man, Col. James NJ. Smith,
Of Smithonla.
Col Smith is now Ga years old. He
began farming just after the war on
sixty-fiVe Of the thousand acres that
he now owns. His first years expert
ence cost him just $500. His harvest
was two bales of cotton and fifty
bushels Of corn. Now, his farm pro.
duces each year:
1900 bales Of cotton.
$4,000 bushels Of corn.
10000 bushels Of wheat.
$4,000 bushels of oats.
5000 bushels Of cowpeas.
5000 bushels of sweet potatoes,
10000 bushels of turnips.
900 tons Of hay and forage.
These are merely the crops he harry.
ests in the fields. Hogs, mules, horses,
beef, cattle and dairy COWS find pastur
age Of the great enterprise turning out
annually 10000 pounds of butter for
the market. Smithonia on the whole Is
remarkable example of what one
man can do when he concentrates his
energies intelligently on one thing,
When "Kuhnel Jim" began to Law
the foundations for Smithonia, the
south, particularly Ogle County, Ga,
presented the pitiful spectacle of a land
stricken with the double mlsfortunes
Of war and long drouth.
That was thirty eight years ago.
Now the farm Of sixty five acres has
grown to be a little republic. Hun
dreds Of laborers and overseers of all
kinds find employment there and their
children make little army for the
education of which six schools are pro-
vided on the farm.
Five hundred houses serve to make
homes for the help; private railroad
connects Smithonia with the outer
world; there Is an electric lighting
plant, a steam blacksmith shop which
costs $1,000 a year to operate, corn
mills, grist mills. cotton seed mills
syrup mills, woodworking shop.
buggy repair shop, interminable barns
and sheds to shelter the stock and
triumph Of all in modern farming-a
complete system Of water works. The
land Is counted by the hundred acres
Mules and horses are Enumerated by the
scores, and last year there was one
field Of 1000 acres planted with cotton
on the farm.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-17

rsy debts, and set me up in business
again, IL he chose, without minding
the money. And he stands ready to
do ii, IL you will marry him"
Il am ready" said Annis, gaily.
My heart warns to him already"
The marriage took place soon.
The merchant was reinstated In his
business, and in a grander and more
furnishing manner than before.
The splendid residence which he and
| his daughter had Inhabited before his
bankruptcy was repurchased, and re-
furnished in. the most magnificent
manner.
Only one thing troubled Annis. Her
''clod" remained a "clod," do what she
would. Ali her efforts-though she
had. him cut his hair and Danish his
rainbow suit-could not make him any
different from what he was at first.
But he was devoted to her; and, be-
cause Of his riches, everybody courted
him. His very awkwardness became
the fashion, and his most ungrammati
cal speeches were passed from tongue
to tongue, as If profound wit.
Beside all this he had a good heart,
so much genuine kindness of disposi-
ton, being always ready to succor the
unfortunate, and he loved her so well,
that Annls could not help loving him
in return.
Dear Clod," she said to him. one
day, despairiugly, when in spite of all
her instructions, he would fame out in
fancy necktie, and persist in saying
"ha1n't' for have not''-'dear Clod,
you are too stupid for belief; but,
somehow, l can't help loving you, in
spite of that
Then "Clod" smiled and kissed her
Il have been stupid" he said, land
you have been more patient than de-
served. But from this hour you shall
see change in me-"
Annis laughed 1ndulgently. She had
resigned herself to see him always a
"clod."
But to her amazement that evening
when her parlors were filled with the
elite and fashionable Of the city, her
husband presented himself attired in
exquisite taste, and SO altered In ev-
cry other respect that only the eyes Of
love could have traced in this elegant
gentleman any Of the characteristics
Of the "clod'
Everybody stared, and Annis, I'M
Outstanding at last that ne had been
playing a part, was grieved and Of
Tended.
How could you, sir?" she asked
him, reprochfulIy. II don't know how
I can ever forgive your
Her husband laughed in her face
roguishly.
"I'ii do It again for the same re-
ward; and If you don't forgive me, I'll
go back and be clod the rest of nv
days"
The threat was acknowledgements
Magazine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-17

PHTAR TAA GhAAT. extinct abont sl.ss
and the country has been torn h v ~
among the mobiles and by popuias j -
Ings against them. 1t was as tia a., =. ~
pion Of the last Of these risinvs 49, ~
the Romanofr dynasty came W. W.
power. 4l'o
The steady growth Of the Rns,,..
empire began about that time g Il,
chael purchased peace from tha p.,. II.
and devoted himself to strenpthon 49,
the empire. but under his son M "
ritory given the Poles was racc,.. e
and his grandson conquered tho ~
sacks and fought the first successes,
war with the Turks. Another a,.aas
son Of Michael, Peter the Great !.
considered In many respects the resl
founder Of the empire as a MODS (
power. 1t was he who introduced ln.a
the semi-oriental customs of tha d.
slams Of his day the occidental crsto,s.
which have been SO fruitful a soma.
of trouble ever since. Under Peter H.
empire wrested territory from ~
Turks, Poland and Sweden. ana ~.
internal administration of the voya -
ment, as well as its foreign policy. was
placed practically on the footino !.
now occupies.
The next period Of rapid deyelon.
ment in Russia came under Csthar,n.
II d762-96), who assembled the throne
after causing the murder of her nm.
band. Peter III. She furtherel tho
spread Of western civilization in the
empire, enacted laws favorable ia ~
development Of commerce and indus.
try, and introduced Administrative
changes. She was the guiding spirit n
the spoliation of Poland, and fouuht
the Turks In two successful wars Her
son, Paul l, carried on a constant fipht
with his aristicracy, and established
the censorship of the press and the Ma
cret police system. He was preparing
to make war with England when be
was assassinated by consplrators. .a
Alexander l, who assumed power In
1901, was a lover of peace, and ahol.
ished serfdom in the Baltic provinces
1t was he who fought Napoleon, and
led him into the disastrous invasion Of
Russia. The latter years of his reign
were less liberal; and his son carried
on a reactionary policy. His grand.
son, Alexander II, however, proved the
most liberal Of Russia's rulers, and,
while prosecuting the expansion Of the
empire in all directions, instituted
many internal reforms. He abolished
the secret police, and was said 10 be
about to propose marked changes In
the form Of government when he was
assasSinated in 1881.
His son, Alexander III, took as ad.
visers the extreme reactionaries and
autocrats. He was succeeded in 1894
by Nicholas II, the chief feature Of
whose reign has been the development
of Asiatic Russia.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-17
Her lnconvenient Father.

When Miss Alice Roosevelt was .
little girl she uttered a complaint that
must surely find an echo in the heart
Of every willful lawbreaker whose case
has fallen into the hands Of our IN
compromising President.
Her teacher at school had been In
curing for Mrs. Roosevelt who was
Ill, and Alice answered, plaintively:
"She isn't much better yet. Yes, It's
pretty hard. Papa stays at home most
all the time, you see, and that makes
1t dreadtully inconvenient."
why, how is that7"
"Oh, don't you sect He doesn't IN
derstand, like mamma. When mamma
tells me to be home at o'clock, ana
get there at half-past, she under
stands; but when papa says 4. ana =
get there at even quarter-past = hs
doesn't understand at allr' e.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-17
THEY THINK DIVORCE RIGHT.
New York Women Say It Gives Tbe;,
Sex Freedom from RCuNo

NE" York Women Say It Gives Thei,
sex Freedom from BONDAGE.
rather q novel phasu of the divorce
discussion has appeared in New York
"here> society for political study com.
posed Of women listened with approval
10 declaration that divorce from an
otherwise helpless and unfair suhord,.
nation. Said the New ork dispatchos
concerning the matter:
Inc largest patch in the mapta,
crazy quilt which Mrs. Belle Grov
Taylor presented to the New York a..
e1ety TOT Political Study Tuesday ro.
lated TO the question of divorce ord
III 1t Mrs. Taylor took particular oT
ceptlon to the assumption tbot 49,
ana women who have entered into Tho
marriage contract have been lo,nod 80
gether by God. 0 w.
This theory will not stand ,,.o,
seIlt scrutiny" said Mrs. Taylor "for
Il II De true we must assume that ~
siea. creator of all good is a very noou
The increasing freoua 49,
OF dlVorce does not prove that my
hlnd is growing worse, but, rather tbat
1t 10 growing more intelligent
tnlnk that most married conn,os
are pound together by man, and no4 h1'
T : po,,s SAD Mrs: Thomas E. Slack, "sDd
l DelleEe in divorce. Divorce :. "4 ~
tnany women just what Canada ussS
t su oe 10 the negro. 1t is freedom,
from oondage."-New York Trih,n
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-17
Ny N eAsS.s HEAD.

When the early beam Of morning,
Speeding over fields and streams,
With It's golden touch awakes me
From tffe misty land Of dreams
Half a-doze and half beholding,
can see baby's head.
just above the snowy covers
OF q little cradle-bed
Still In Sunderland, my baby
Countless magic miles from me 4
What are oil the happy visions
That your slumber eyes can see?
What are all the fairy fancies
Tripping through that little head,
Just above the snowy covers
OF cur baby's cradle-bed? "
Little head above the covers,
frightened by the morning glow,
Time and tide may swing between us
As the summers ebb and flow.
Waking dreams and plans may enter
70 disturb that little head,
Just above the snowy covers
Of our baby's cradle-bed.
Little head above the covers,
Though the seasons come and pass,
And your childhood fade and vanish
Like sunbeam from the grass,
All the years shall remember
That reposing baby head,
Just above the snowy covers
OF this little cradle-bed.
Pierson's.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-17
Forests Due to the Fogs.


A peculiar climatic feature exists In
the southern part of the Congo valley
for 10 degrees south Of the equator.
The rivers and lakes are found to DO
bordered with dense vegetation,
which extends out from the water .
distance proportional tor the extent Of
the water surface. Adjacent hills and
mountains are often covered with
dense vegetation on one side and are
bare on the other. Beyond tnls Dor
dering vegetation there are plains, al
most treeless or with small scrub
growth and thin grass. ...
The explanation is given as follows
From May to October there Is a dry
season, with hot days and fairly cool
nights (often 30 degrees Fahrenheit.
The evaporation Of the daytime 1s fol-
lowed by condensation into fog at
night. This fog moistens the country
adjacent to the water surfaces and
causes a luxuriant growth Of vegeta'
ton. The morning winds blow the fos
against the exposed sides Of hills and
and up the valleys Of trib'
utary streams. Wherever the fog Is
not carried the country is dry.
The natives reflect this characters
tic of their hills by shaving OIL the
hair from one side of their heads.
Dense forests are found where the
fogs prevail, while out of range Of this
moisture there is only a sparse vege-
tat1on.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-17

icised men In the
e m p lre, relin-
quishes the post
there and is sue
ceeded by Lord
Selborne, first
lord OF the admir-
atty. Lord Miner
was commissioner
at the Cape dur
ing the period Of
the Boer war and
had a difficult sit
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-17

s,nes lels. when
hael Feodorcsi,ts'S |
Roinanofr was ~ Nv
90 Car by an assam !,
ply Of Represent, ],
|Hves, following ! 4, 4
ional uprising NJ
,revious rulers IN Z
descendants q Ivan N
II 4 who threw d y
ne yoke Of the Mon 81
gols in 1862 haca q,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-17
Studied The1r u-1

NJ SAID the guest at tbo .,.
''0 .Sr1ot 80 didn't sleep well last night"
prietor. e" the pro"
ot On well I made some interest,D.,
observations. am an sr+orI e"ung
Ledger. Public
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-17
Slight Difference.

There goes a successful author"
Great genius, eh?" .I-H
mo, I didn't say he was genius
merely said he was a success. "--AP
ANITA Constitution,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-17
WRRn0G PoafaH.

She-What do you think of the con.
vent1onAl woman2
He-You'n have to excuse me, 7
never attended a woman's convention
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-17
soYERElcNs or RussI.

Members of RomenoR Dyp..., .,...
The Romanoff dynasty a. ~ a..
which the present Emperor of ~. 3
iR q member, has ruled tba sla
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-17
WILL RULE IN SOUTH AFRICA.

Lord Selborne Transferred to the Post
of High Commissioner.
After eight years Of arduous rule in
South Africa Lord Miner, who at one
time was one Of the most severely crit
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-17

y IN politics, where you oftena.4 49,.
honored. nea ar" least
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-17

to "" sea nave ave 50 few rights that We III.
tS III See co., ouner people Occasionally bs1s
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-17

Most women would rather patch IN
a quarrel than darn their stockingx.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-17

|
hand he carried bouquet, which he
held at arms length, as If it was some.
thing explosive.
Here he really is, papa" said An.
mis-. with smothered laugh. "Now he
sure you are civil to him"
She accepted the bouquet which the
stranger proffered her smilingly. and
her father politely invited him to 90
| home with them. which he did.
Annis- noticed with some surprise
that her bouquet was made I'D in ex-
quisite taste, but that she attributed to
the florist, of whom the "clod" had
probably purchased it.
But what surprised her most was to
find, when the evening was over, and
the strange guest had departed. how
much she had really enjoyed it. In
spite of his oddities and awkwardness.
the "clod" had contrived to be interest.
ing.
He has fine eyes and good features
papa" she said; land If he would cut
his hair, and dress with some regard
to taste, he would please me better
than any of those others whom you
would have liked me to NAVY, and
who | am sure would every one have
instantly withdrawn their suit had
they known the condition of your af.
fairs. I wonder If he is really so rich
as he saysT
Have no anxiety about the
money" said Godfrey Prime to his
daughter, after few days. 1.-THE fell
low has come most Unexpectedly into
an immense fortune. He could nav