davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-18
leaey visits CALDWELL

!. ! Aaey, private secretary to
i, !, dubois, dropped into THE
,'I,'.r - Office Wednesday morn
I exchange greetings and ten
n. services of himself and the
! any and all of their
,,..,l constituency. Mr.. Arney'
! taOv, is a most sffable. cour.
!. nd benign gentleman. and
IA a great mind TO take ad-
-. Of his benevolent inclina-
i, b urging him to intercede
a Senator Dubois on our behalf
!. matter of a foreign consulate
..sh 4 very near to our heart.
!, would like to be Consul Cen
"A, Mvrthr Tidfl, South Wales,
but modesty prevented US
s,tipq any mention of the matter
n, Arney. Modesty also re-
.,,iued us from inquiring if SEN
a Dubois were preparing to re-
mo 10 The Republican party. Nor
ii Ve ask about the Senator's
rttMormon plans, Neither did
\ elicit any information touching
Il byeslry imbroglio. Indeed,
Nj With such a rare opportunity
q didn't learn anything of conse'
.ueBce except that the Senator's
MI 10 the Philippine Islands had
tlu,ed hin to revise his views re-
,saiug the qualifications OF the
little brown brother-in-law for self
FOVsrnmeut. The Senator has
uased to pine for Philippine indie
cadence. Mr.. Arney confined
himself 10 observations on the
pnsperity Of the country, the as
ntishing growth of Caldwell, the
pys and profits of farming and the
nugress Of education. We were
ci glad to receive a visit from
lin, and cordially invite him to
ONE again whenever circum-
taHCeS permit. Next time we
ly have sufficiently overcome
ur blushing shyness to mention
Do consular business. We actual
7dd brace up enough to ask for a
Iap Of the United States, which
IT,: Arney graciously promised to
foVlde, and for which we earnest
thank him. He thinks he will
'ae back to Caldwell next spring
ID buy farm. Maybe we can
ok ours off on him.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-18
Frenzied finance.

Thomas W, Lawson might take
a few pointers for future articles
ON "Frenzied Finance" from F.
August Heipze, the copper king of
Butte. Heinze borrowed $500, 900
of a Bntte bank, paid 5000, 900 OF
the debt, then bought stock in the
bank to the amount of 5000, 900,
and thereby gained control Of the
payment of the 5000, 900 balance.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-18

not afford to lose their chance for
reservoir water.
Tie directors present from Nam
pa and Meridian report that the
people are thoroughly aroused to
the necessity of acticn, and can
vassers are now at work in the
neighborhood of those places.
The foregoing information from
most reliable source, together
with a very encouraging nudge
from Washington, D. c., were re-
ceived at THE TRIBUNE Office
within 48 hours of inditing the
communication to the Secretary
Of the Interior which appears else
where in this paper.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-18

For shrewduess, this feat almost
equals John D. Rockefeller, who
takes advantage of a charity "do-
nation" to raise the price of Stand
ard oil. Truly, the ways of the
world and some of the people
therein are wonderful.-Orofno
Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-18
ing engineer for Idaho.

No discharge record was kept OF
the flow of Boise River in 1904
during this period.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-18

Milling Wheat; also Rye, Barley
and Oats for cash. CALDWELL
FORWARDING COMPANY.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-18
Preparing for the Congress.

M. B. Gwinn, Chairman of the
Executive Committee of the Ma
tional Irrigation Congress was in
the city Tuesday. He paid THE
TRIBUNE a short visit, and roughly
outlined his plans for the meeting
next year. Mr.. Gwinn is inclined
to favor June as the time of meet
ing, and he will endeavor to show
the delegates enough of Idaho to
incite them to eloquence when they
return home. 1t has been suggest
ed that the State Should appropriate
7 or 8 thousand dollars to assist in
entertaining and educating the Con
gress, and it is likely that steps will
be taken to ascertain public senti
ment on the point. If Mr.. Gwinr
shall succeed in carrying out hi:
plans, the meeting of the Irrigation
Congress will result in immense
benefit to the entire State.
A leaky hue in Tobe Froman'
residence gave the family a baG
scare, called out the fireman ant
wakened up the neighborhood gen
orally. Having occasion to go in
. to toe parlor, upon opening tn
, door, Mrs. Froman found the roou
full of smoke. She ran out of tn
f house screaming FIRE. An alarr
, was sent in and the 6remen wer
f soon tearing down the street. Be
z fore they reached the confagratio
it was all over, and the brigad
: was turned back. Everybody
). glad it all went up in smoke.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-18
Teachers Examination.

An examination for first second
and third grade certificates will be
held at the Court House, Nov. 23,
"a, and IS
Cora B. Bean,
County Superintendent
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-18

7. H. Lowell, president of the
Water Users Association, says that
practically all the resident land
owners in the Pioneer Irrigation
District have signed Government
contracts. There are some non
residents who have not yet been
reached. He expresses himself as
being greatly renewed in hopeful
ness, and thinks that things at this
end of the line will soon be in ship
shape.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-18
WANTED!

County Superintendent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-10
INSURANCE INVESTIGATION.
Illinois Authorities Have No In.
tcntion of Interfering With II.

Chicago, oct lO-A dispatch to The
Tribune from Springfield lll, quotes
Gov Deueen as follows.
"At the present time the Ilmoi. uu-
thoritiey have not the slightest idea OF
interfering with the investigation now
In progress I'M New York. We have are
rived az this decision only after careful
consideration We have kept I'm touch
with the inquiry there by letter. by tel-
egraph and hy telephone, in Addison Co
the yolumlnous reports Of newspapers.
~ do not see at the present time how
any state except New York prohtabIv
can take hand In this Investigation
THE investigation now In prograss
Is maniiestly searching, and so FAR [
believe any counter Investigation bN
our Insurance committee would do
more harm than good.
UP 20 the present tlme.' concluded
the governor "in view Of the fact that
solvency f. mo-, 40 all In question. I bee
lieye we can best safeguard the inter-
eats OF the hundreds OF thousands OF
polycyhoIders in Illinois by waiting un-
III the conclusion 81 the legislative in
quiry IN New York ana then taking
such action M the report OF tina. cons
mlttee seems 20 indicate as necessary"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-10
Millionaires Poor Stomach.

The wou-out stomach Of the oyer-fed
millionaire is often paradcd In the pub
lie prints as a horrible example Of the
evils attendant on the possession of
great wealth But millionuires are not
the only ones who are afflicted with
bad stomachs. The proportion is far
greater among the toilcrs. Dyspepsia
and Indigestion are rampant among
these people, and they suffer far worse
tortures than the millionaire unless
they avail themselves Of standard
medicine like Green's August Flower,
which has been a fayorite household
remedy for all stomach troubles for
over thuty-hVe years. August Flower
rouses the torpid liver, thus creating
appetite and insurlng perfect digestion.
II tones and yitalizes the entire system
and makes lie worth living, no matter
what your station. Trial bottles. 2jc.
regular size, 15c AT all druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-10
FOOTBALL REFORMERS.


New York oct Sir Charles Kirk
patrick and his team of English Amateur
association football players arrived hero
last night The Brtlshcrs. who are trav-
cling under the name Of Pilgrims arrived
at Montreal ON Sept, p. Since that time
they have played thirteen games, winning
ten, losing two and drawing one.
The mission Of the Brtishcrs IS to dem
ouStrate To- the American public the adj
vantages OF association football as sport
over the game played by the college
teams.
ucssed several college football games and
cmphatically declare that the game is
not football at ALL but a test of brute
strength with very little science
Captain Mines voiced the sentiment Of
the members Of his team yesterday wheu
he said:
81 cannot sec much merit IN the foot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-10
savage Presents "romorrowlando

Baltimore. oct 9-Henry w. Saw
age presented the musical fantasy
Tomorrow land Tor the first time ON
any stage dt the Academy Of Music toe
night The libretto H. by John Kcud-
rick Bangs and the score by Manuel
Klein. The Offering Is the most clab-
crate from % scenic standpoint that MIR
Savage has given the stage. The must
cal tulvesty was interpreted by a cast
including Christie Macdonald clayton
white ana Reuben Fax.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-10
Mrs. Carter REEVES "Zala.'

New York, oct AIRS. Leslie Care
ter appeared tonight at the Belasco
theoter i'm n revival of Haza. The play
although familiar to New York theatcr
goers through it's production by Mrs
Carter seemed to have lost none Of It's
interest Mrs. Carter gave AN adr-
quate performance Of the name part.
which calls for much emotional work.
She was surrounded by competent
company and received "a warm well
come from an audicuC" that filled the
house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-10

John sheridan Of the American
league umpired behind the plate. and
Hank O'Day of the National league
o1ked after the base decisions
THE umpires decided that Init into the
rowd should count for two bases
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-10

PETT, Write 1893 anJ wo WI mail
1V~3L you THoc 11'tl Pa. ',Jge Of
Dr. Mlco' Anu.P-ln PMS, t.n Now,
TOM F!srl for orr Specialist to diagnose
your crEe grd l.'i Npu wbat g. wrong
and how ~ rlE.t o. Ahsolutnly Frcc,
LABORATORIES, ELEUARr. IND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-10
lndenendents Won.

The Independents and the Highum- Bur
BON bowling teams played last evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-10

and the former carried on tho honors by
taking two out of three games TN,
scores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-10
Ia Worlds Championship Game
New Yerkers Shut Out
Philadelphia
MATHEWSON IS RESPONSIBLE.
n, pitched a Mastery Game aud AZ
lowed Only Four Illts--Phlllies
Played Fine Game.

~ ..t.l,bIu DrI De- NtastprIN uitahiuu
Ttl'"' '''"' ..
ly ChrItty Matho~son backed mp by
..f.adsDd playiug by the men behind
.. ia. Nr,v York National Ir,puo.
i.H. ~ " "A,
'hanM'uS ''''o,S ",''' 0''' "''
Philadelphia American league pcnnaut
.,....,,,s y, fine arst of tho sorios of s,yop
eamc. for the worlds championship.
Philadelphia ialrd TO score Math'Wson
allowing the home team only four hits,
.tr, tbo N,w ycfl.ors mauspod to
N" nn.
t'nl hICg I4lS w. llHuh NlnoubW ut.
t1aiou. l.uIluu'IpHI' P'N'" oilhI'ht
gam. .,
NyW loih El'aI pN'l'I lH"N'u uo"n
t'' nom, Pn.l' nl','V.L CIV ,"'.
t.mg oIuri' pl Iuv lhlrtN ,oh" mon "u"
i".d nun vuy 'isut I,",h54 ~, i"uI
OF in'm ON ms, lhI'c Oh, h'."oIH tNul1ea
uII ono uN l'"u"il HUii ,I " Al,oI ny
DW.N one I3"H .9'uI. OK t''h,u hl'u'
a.H Do, was thrown '"' III 'h' pl''' ON
ca PyEi, Misc, ..y.,il.., en- t.... ,.,,,.,,,...
N.N 'o,N "la3 ~ u. H l' u'5' mug
i"J' oi lhr VISITORS h'uE ri'ul,'u WIN
s.''.n o"5,,,i, IL 4I''E IoH', ln,iiI N"ol.-
N.w Yorker i Nas IN n,lalng Thoy gave
I"nE o- DIl',l'i,I rut,u'' a. i'aS oerH
.'.' "''' lul " !ol9 ll"'I' M".' TUES,
De- snort anu N'pl'ln lay NIoS1 ai
jn'Io. ntur some p"'n"uitnd' STOPS Mlu
.N'.N ,l"W0 WlulN w 'uE 'V.' me
''W I"fgu "IulI"ui,, al, l error. pI, NrW
m m n, ., 'hg ,,rl litter n5 mRI6Ias ygr ,.!
.1.9 -'ul5 a.u 'nro"Si l'oul,l 'n"4r New
5o ~ BAH and gI marc a'i t. il T rssut r.
dbl. al second ON tho next MAY
,r.,,,ro mn, e,,,,
'lANl0 lilI sOMt
mhcvsan singled to center ia the 0fm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-10
"a MAIN ST.

ANSTEE BRICE DRUG CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-04
TELLS OF EARLY DAYS VOICE OF THE DESERT
DR.. Eddy Draws a Strong Religious
Lesson From Irrigation
in the West.

The usual services were held at Uni
tartan han yesterday. The music by
Unity Quartette was of a high order OF
excellence The offertory solo was taken
by MIR. Poll,
Mr.. Eddy preached ON ''The Voice OF
the Desert" continuing his series of
after-vaoatiOn sermons. He said there
was a call of the desert just as real and
infinitely nObler than the call of the wild
For ii was call TO eDdeaVOr. a demand
that every strong spirit felt in the pres
ence of the phenomena of the desert to
60 forth and attempt the conditions that
caused this waste and deso4ation. The
one was "A call to forget duty. and ali
bonds and customs an dtO become a child
again. But the desert speaks only TO
men tried and strong and of them de-
mands sacrifice and effort Therefore the
call OF the desert is Of a nObler type than
the call of the wild.
The first part of the discourse dealt
with the phenomena of the desert and
the ways in which man had met and was
meeting this perpetual challenge offered
by the very desolation of the arid re-
gions.
The application was then made To the
moral and spiritual deserts III human life
caused by sin and ignorance. In this con-
nectiOn Mr., Eddy said in part:
'Oh, the desert wastes of life, arid and
nnprOductive, but not hopeless, thank
God for do not they too perpetually chat
lenge the strong soul for aid? Is il not
true that we cannot rest easy in the
presence of these spiritual wastes if We
have within us aught of love or knOWl-
edge?
'''The church. what is it? Is it not a
reservoir for the waters of knowledge and
love and righteousness, with many con-
duits and channels weant to irrigate the
duits and channels meant TO irrigate the
solitary place to rejoice and blossom as
the rose so that in the wilderness the
way of the Lord shall appear?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-04
Rev. Jean F. Loba Highly Gratified
Over Improved Conditions
in Salt Lake.

surprise and qualification at the M
prOvement of conditions in Salt Lake
were expressed from the pulpit of the
First Presbyterian church by Rev. Jean
F. LOba yesterday morning. MIR. Lobd
is pastor of the Congregational church
of Evanston, Ills. In April 1881, his father
fled Utah and he a little child was taken
afterwaro TO another state The wrath
of the Mormon church drove his family
into the mountains.
OF these things Mr.. LOba told yesterday
morning. His father had come from
Switzerland. He was converted to the
Mormon faith With his family he came
10 Salt Lake. Jean Loba was baptized
in the faith.
In the trip across the plains the boy s
mother had died. LOba senior took an
other wife in Salt Lake City. They were
married in the endowment house with
all the Mormon ceremonial
Then the father was urged to take an
other wife. He would not do it. His
quarrel with the church leaders became
bitter and he fled into the mountains,
making his way afOOt TO Wyoming. me
children were sent after him later and
they joined him in that state, after the
oxen of the party had been taken away
and they had been subjected to a hard
journey. The MormOns had followed
them and forcibly taken the animals.
These We're some of the early day con-
ditiOns of which Mr.. LOba told yester-
daE He depicted them in an informal
talk at the beginning of the morning ser
vice He also led the morning prayer
During his remarks Mr.. LOba spoke OF
his establishment at seeing what changes
had been wrought in Salt Lake. 1t was
by no means like coming TO the same
place he had fled from when a boy.
left over the Salt Lake Route for Los
Angeles last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-04
NO BLUE MONDAY
FOR LABOR TO-DAY
Will Be Characterized by Cessation Of
Business Among All Trades.
BIG GATHERING AT LAGOON
THOUSANDS WILL REST AND EAT
cLAMS-No PARADINC.

It'll be all labors own, this Monday
and no blue Monday a that for laboring
folk Apparently all trades in Salt Lake
City have Joined hands in an effort TO
show just what d contradictory term La
Dor day" is. for this day few viii toll. 1t
will be a day of homage, not labor, for
labor
There will be no parade. the various
unions making up the Utah Federation OF
Labor having decided on much more
sensible way of rest, Instead of march
ing about or undertaking any formal pro-
gramme in this city. the scene of their
daily toll. Salt Lakes Workingmen will
so to Lagoon and enjoy the day at the
greenest spot in Utah. Their going will
no doubt attract thousands of residents
of this city. The big clam bake will, of
course be the feature of the day. Three
tons OF clans arrived last evening from
Spokane, and this means that there Will
be enough 10 supply probably all the
lovers OF baked clams-free baked clans
that Salt Lake can send 10 Lagoon. The
amount of clans ordered this year eX-
ceeds by one-half that of any previous
outing at Lagoon, where clam bake was
a feature.
The observance Of the day as a holiday
houses will be closed and there will be
special hours al the pOstoffice. The rail-
roads have prepared for an unusual rush
of visitors from the country the majority
of whom will probably spend part of the
ddV in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-04
"THlRTY" FOR MEAHER
Popular Newspaper Man Carried to
His Final Resting Place in
Mt, 0iVet.

The funeral of Richard Nleaher was
held Yesterday afternoon at the under
taking rooms of S. d. Evans. Newspaper
men and others with whom his daily la
bors had brought him in contact gath
cred to pay their tribute of respect to his
memory. No relatives We're present lie
had spent the last year of his life, and
hac died; far from his kindred. Rev. p,
\. Simpkln smoke OF this i'm his short
address over the casket and said.
IN these latter years he lived lonely
In these remarks the minister tod how
this man, who had served the reading
public in every position from editor down,
nut chleTlN as a reporter. haG done much
good, He spoke OF the hard, long grind
10 which he had subjected himself i'm fol-
lowing this service, And he spoke with
n measure of sympathy of the real
knowledge OF mems badness which had
come TO him as il comes TO an men who
do this wOrk-a knowledge which tends
10 destroy ideals.
The speaker told Of these things and
dWelt on the hardness and the pitiless
demands of the service i'm which the dead
man had enlisted many years ago. in
which he had worn himself out and died.
Then he Went ON IN tell of some of the
things this man had accomplished, how
among other things I'm Kansas City he
had conducted "a newspaper crusade that
did away with fragrant vice and misgOV-
eminent. He spoke Of the stern honesty
anu tAthLuIltSS l-ltl ne ndQ always
shown. With feeling he told of the lone
illness of the latter DAYS when, coming
toward his LIES end, he had lived and
worked far from his kindred.
A quartette sang Lead Kindly Light
at the beginning of the services. and
after the conclusion of the address and
prayer they sang Nearer Ny God to
Thee Many flowers were placed on
and about the casket The burial was
in Mt. Olivet cemetery.
The pail bearers were William Igle-
heart, A. G. Mackenzie. A. r. Philips E.
II. Holden, Q. - Leigh and ". II. Bra
mel
Richard Meaher died early Friday
morning Sept. l. in his 50th year He had
devoted most of his life TO newspaper
work He had served i'm executive ca
pacitieS and had worked as q reporter
AS such ne spent the last wear of his
life in Salt Lake. He was suffering from
I'll health when ne took a vacation dur
ing August He returned, still far from
well, and went at once back 10 his du-
ties. But be was soon taken TO the hos
pital 10 die a few DAYS later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-04
Fraternai Union of America.

Evergreen lodge No. ISL held its regular
meeting on Monday evening last and en-
jOyed one of the best times this year.
The meeting was well attended and a
good social time was spent by all pres
emit The application of Arthur Kelly
was balioted upon with favorable results.
The very liberal offer of the secretary in
presenting d gold emblematic badge TO
all members who secure an application
before the end of September has caused
quite an interest in the membership.
Many blanks were handed out last even
ing and an extra effort will be made TO Sc
cure and send in the first application for
this month, as an extra premium is Of
fered for the first. The membership has
been very kindly invited to lawn so
cial on Wednesday next, Sept g. at the
residence of Frater b. w. Mayo S47
South Fifth East, where we all expect to
have a joyful time Secretary ChalkeT
viii furnish the ice cream. Come and
have a good time There will be no
meeting tonight. But next Monday we
expect a big turnout as the weather is
much cooler and we hope TO see many
applications turned in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-04
Women of Woodcraft.

Silver Maple circle Jos holds its regular
weekly meeting Friday evening with al
Officers present and a good attendance
Of members. One application was pre-
scented for membership. We had visitors
from Colorado. Idaho, WOOdbine Al and
Salt Lake circle 559. who were greeted
with the circle honors
Silver Maple circle wishes to thank the
members of the camps and circles for
their patronage at our outing. The COM
mlttee out asking for a dispensatiOn meets
with the approval of los.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-04

The State School of Mines offers
complete fOur-year courses in mining
engineering, mechanical engineering,
electrical engineering, civil engineering,
and chemical engineering. All of these
courses lead TO the degree of Bachelor
OF Science in Engineering.
The Utah School of Mines has one of
the best metallurgical laboratories in
the United States. as well as splen-
didly equipped laboratories in chem
istry, physice, mechanics, electricity,
mineralogy, geology. etc.
The School of Mines is one of the
three state schools that comprise the
University of Utah.
Catalogue aud full information sent
free upon request to
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-04
NORMAL SCHOOL.

The State Normal School, one of the
three state schools that comprise the
University of Utah, offers the following
courses: FiVe-year normal course, five
ye2r kindergarten course, and college
normal course. The four-year normal
course will be abandoned in 1908.
Graduates from the eighth grades of
the public schols are admitted TO the
Normal School.
Persons having done one year of
work above the eighth grade are ad-
mitted to the Preparatory School.
Catalogue and illustrated booklet
sent free on request to the
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-04
Ladies of the Maccahees.

There viii be regular review OF Salt
Lake City hive No. on Tuesday evening
in place of Monday. as Labor day falls
on the meeting night they will meet in
the small hail at Odd Fellows building.
Al members are requested TO be present
Banner hive will hold regular review
Tuesday at $50 D. m. The hive has a
special dispensation to receive new can
didates at reduced rates. We expect 10
have a large class 10 install some time
this fall All members are expected to
be present Tuesday. All visiting members
always welcome