davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-17

E FL
Miss Julia Cooper returned from
W ! Monday. after pleasant
visit with Mrs. Fred Taylor.
Mrs. ]. A. Neal, Of Boise, spent
e few days in Caldwell this week
visiting friends and relatives.
G.. H. Snyder returned from Des
Moines the first of the week, as his
homestead was being contested.
Mrs. Fred Taylor, ofWeiser is in
Caldwell this week visiting her par
ents. Col. and Mrs H. K. Hartley.
Misses Minnie Boone, Mae Boone.
Nellie Weaver, Flora HURT and
Grace Boone spent Sunday in Boise.
4 A well founded rumor has gained
currency that Mr.. A. E. Sutton will
erect handsome cottage this sum-
mer.
Ladies shirts, all sizes. Golden
Rule.
Ladies collars, New; the very lat
est in stock; lace and linen. The
Golden Rule.
Lenard Saxton was in Caldwell
couple of days this week, attending
the commencement exercises at the
college,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hammond have
returned from Boise. Mr.. Ham
mond will be manager of, the elee-
trio light plant.
R. A. Cowden, cashier of the
First National Bank, spent Sunday
fishing near Mountain Home. He
returned Monday.
LOsT-Brass drum stick between
Caldwell and Nampa by Caldwell
brass band. Finder please ! cave at
Beatty, cigar store.
Mastev Harry Jones entertained
a number of his young friends Mon
day. The little ones had very
pleasant afternoon.
A small furnished cottage for
rent, also a few pieces of furniture;
almost new, very cheap. Inquire
of Mrs. Swain Beatty.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Brown left
Saturday evening for New York,
where they will spend a few weeks
visiting Mr.. Browns parents.
Ed. Lisle, Jack Goodwin's popu-
lar smith, was called to Ontario
Wednesday evening by the serious
sickness of his sisters husband.
So. 90 hats for Ladies, now 100,
Golden Rule.
Miss Minnie Drake, of Boise,
spent a few days in Caldwell this
week visiting friends. She pro-
ceeded to Seattle and Portland to
spend the summer.
| Mr.. Kenneth Mckenzie was over
from South Mountain this week,
moving his family and household
furniture to the place he recently
purchased in that section.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Sebree Wis
tied Ontario this week. The On
tario Democrat says Mr.. Sebree has
received over 5000 head of cattle
for shipment this week at that place
Thomas Dryden was IN town
few days this week, visiting hi
family. Mr.. Dryden recently re
turned from Red Rock, Montana
where he has been delivering cattle
WANTED - Dress-making ant
plain sewing. Shirtwaists spe
cialty, so cents and upwards. Mes
danes Bennett and Peppard, dress
making parlors at Peppard residence
Having secured the services Of
competent cement sidewalk col
structor, I am prepared to take cor
tracts on cement and vitrifcd brio
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-30

Diamondfield is the one town Of the
district where lots are cheap and are
bound to increase in value. Buy
now before the rise. JACK DAVIS,
D%iamondfeld.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-30
NEW TO DAY.
SUMMONS

o. tr ID.
~ ln1 DI9.tleb IouIl or we thtfu Ju9lclat
hstilLL ~ VIZ 9LAlt NEVADA, III ana Ior
lAI 1oAi.5 " Nye,
Ag5'gi ut9asnl ln lIe DIslr!el court on lhe
t"llu y D91lut u tue 7l@tg OIL HtF44"'
n ata HI lhe Louhty 81 I'VE aug tue somplalnl
Iteu ~ ealq county OF I'VE in lhe once 81 inc
Sl'tN OF aala District Court.
CHAs. MADISON, Plaintiff,
VS..
SADIE DICKSON, Defendant
mo sfate ~ Neyada soplg Graatig,, ia
S.Hip n16E soN nefar aart
v-,t. III, ,,.,a,- 1890
wv AHE liEItEbl hE@yltED 70 appear
1 lh ah actl9h brouRhI against you by me
aooE Il Piaihil1 ~ VIZ D.tatflcJ Coart q,
w Lliq Jullel1i pislflet q lhe STATE or
NtFada 10 ana Tor me County OF Nye, ana to
answer inc compliant nled t%hereln. Wlthlh zen
oays taActuslFe ~ lAe Gay 81 herYlcc) aIter the
service on you OF TINS luminous served within
thls county, or, II served out OF TINS County
but IN TINS district within twenty days other
wise within forty DAYS; or judgment by default
Will be taken against you, according to the
prayer OF sald Complaint.
Inc said action Is brought % recover JulB,
ment against you for the sum o. SIX hundred
uollAfs (aOVO) WIN interest at I per cent per
q q certain indenture 81 Mortgage, dated July
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-30
Wind Schmnh Mioht nn-

How much seriousness there may be
IN the project to make Chas. M. Schwab
Senator from Nevada remains to be
SEEN But it is to be surmised that the
suggestion win appeal to many citizens
OF the Sagebrush state.
With Schwab in the seat Of Sharon,
Stewart and Fair, the silver age would
be expected to return to Nevada. In
nm the state would have a bonanza
King with a new order, but one well
qualified to maintain old traditions.
What he might do as an orator is not
80 important MS the voice he would give
Nevada in Wall street and in the COM
merclal councils of the Senate. Social
~ he could represent his new constitu-
ents with becoming eclat from his chat
eau on Riverside drive.
The proposal indeed has much to COM
mend it. Under Schwab's exploitation
there is reason to believe that the west
ern pocket borough would assume a
new Importance among American
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-30

snecial meeting of the executive
ommittee of the Board Of Trade was
SoId last Sa turday evening when two
important matters were considered.
Mark AverilI presided. Mr..
cboldon. OF the sanitation committee
ronorted that DR.. Garner was in
favor 81 i deputy health officer and
the matter will be brought to the
attention Of the County Commission
ers at the January meeting.
Secretary Cushman read a letter
from the Commercial Club Of Salt
Lake. which requested the co oper-
alton Of the Board Of Trade in a
movement having as its object the
Intimate diversion into western
channels, Of at least a part Of the
GREAT tide Of tourist travel which
every year flows from America to
Europe. The movement was en-
dorsed 10y the board and Secretary
Cushmau was instructed to assure
the Salt Lake Commercial body Of
the boards readiness to cooperate
IN every way possible.
a special committee Of three con-
sstiug Of Messrs. Crocker, eastman
and Lawson, was appointed to con
fer with Mr.. Trip Of the Tonopah
ruiIroad, in an effort 70 secure a
reduction il rates sufficient to eli.
able Tonopah to compete with Austin
for the growing Manhattan trade.
Mr.. Crocker Of the hotel committee
reported that the committee had
succeeded in interesting local capt.
alists in the project to the extent Of
nearly SlO0, 600 and plans have been
drawn for a three story modern
frame hotel, consisting OF seventy
i've rooms, private bath, electric
lights, steam heat, spacious CORR
doris, drawing rooms and 10 fact
everything that goes TO make up an
up to-date hotel. The question be
fore the committee is that OF secur-
ing Il responsible lessee. Just as
soon as one a be found the work
on tee hotel will be commenced.
Further report from the committee
will be heard at a latter meeting
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-30
Unlucky Col. Maxson.

A dispatch from Los Angeles says:
Col. H. B. Maxson of Reno, secre-
tary of the national irrigation congress
who is at the Hollenbeck hotel has
been the victim of a remarkable series
of accidents. Some years ago he fell
down a shaft in Nevada and broke both
legs. He came to Los Angeles and
was knocked across the street BY a
trolley ear. He has been in three rail
road wrecks in three months and be-
came the victim of an automobile
smashup in Salt Lake City. Seven
weeks ago he was trampled on by
horses in a runaway in Reno and nearly
killed.
He thinks that another accident is
about due and is doubling his accident
policy.
Location notices aud certificates
81 location at the BONANZA office.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-30

Fifty-seven thousand acres OF valu-
able timber lands in Plumas county,
California, are involved in the fight TO
the finish that is now raging between
the agents Of the state and the govern
ment, and men who are trying to ac-
quire several million acres Of valuable
forest lands in the Sierras. Lewis f.
Aubury, state m%ineralogist, is taking
the leading part in the fight for the
people.
Aubury says the people of the state
must face the issue. The time has
come, he declares, when the people
must rise and retain their own or see
the richest mineral and forest lands
pass into the hands of a few men.
Thomas Barlow Walker now owns, ne
says, 500, 600 acres Of mineral and tim
Der lands innorthern California. II. II.
Yard, the San Francisco lawyer and
railroad promoter, has filed mineral To-
cations on 200, 900 acres more, practi-
cally all Of it heavily timbered.
William f. Wheeler Of New York
owns many thousands Of acres, Curtis,
Collins and Holbrook Of Pennsylvania
also control tens of thousands Of acres;
so do the Ward Land and Stock Com
pany. These men and companies prob
ably own over 1000, 600 acres Of timber
lands in Modoc, Shasta and Lassen,
Siskiyou, Butte and Plumas counties.
These lands were located largely with
lieu land scrip and the method is to em-
ploy and send out men known as cruis-
ers to locate and file on the land. Sell
dom, if ever, is the land seen by the
men to whom the title passes.
If the land is mineral in character
they file mining locations. A mineral
location embraces, approximately, 20
acres; they get a patent to it and then
denude it Of timber. They are not
miners, and after they remove the
timber they still hold the land, to the
exclusion Of miners who, if they desire
to mine on it, can do so only at the
option and under the terms Of a lease
by which the owners of the land do
nothing, take no risk, but get a big
share of the proceeds. And this on
mineral land which the government
says belongs to the people and is re-
served for them.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-30

dec0 CIV
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-30
NOTICE TO

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial
District Of the State Of Nevada, In and for
the County OF Nye,
In the matter OF the Estate OF
WILLIAM +. PATRICK, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that william
INH. Eddy was by said Court on the 18th day
OF December, 1905, appointed Administrator or
the Estate q William +. Patrick, deceased
late Of said County, and that all creditors hav.
ing claims against said Estate are required to
file the same, with the proper vouchers and
statutory aftdavits attached, with the clerk OF
the above-entitled Court, Bt Tonopah. Nye
Nevada. within three months from the
date OF the trst publication Of this notice.
WILLIAM II. EDDY,
Administrator,
Dated December l6, 1901.
KEY PITTaAa. Tonopah, New.
Attorney for Administrator
Date OF lrst Publication December ~ 1905.
d234t
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-30

DR.. Elton Davis, the well. known
dentist, has moved to his spacious Of
fees in the new Golden building,
opposite the State Bank and Trust
Company II
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-30
An Extra Sleeper.

Beginning March 29th. trains ID
and IA, will carry IN extra sleeper
between Reno and San Francisco, in
order to better care for the Tonopah
and Goldfeld travel.
A. Fl. RISING.
Acting D. F. up. a., S. P. Co.
Reno, Nevada. If.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-30

70 master o trade or profession. Read the dis.
play advertisement Of the six Morse Schools OF
Telegraphy, in this issue and learn how easily
q young man or lady may learn telegraphy and
Pc assured q position. 7-22-4m
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-13

can write grammatically and enter
tainingy is found among the advertise
ing and trade papers. Mrs. Ada Crisp
Of New York is the editor of an inter
eSting and attractive magazine giving
news of the grocery ana delicatcsscu
trade. Miss Carmelita Bcckwith has
been for some years in sole charge Of
the advertising department Of Il lead
n, g'S and electric company in New
York. She issues II hlndSomc monthly
bulletin for thc cotalauY in thc same
city Miss F.urrurc Levy successfully
established AMI crndinls II periodical
devoted TO art matters. Many others
might be named
The King Of &Vam has six grown
daughters. AMI they drrS; in hand
So:.lr uniform Of white blouse. backj
XII 'hrrtockprs. black >',cliu~; andt
hu ',i.I shoe Ihpy ar" graceful andi
beautifully formed / ,YrE very at
tractiy", with thcir car', lail ami spar
King '"Vs. Their mother. TIE queen
dresses in the same way as the girls
do. Their attire is the national garb
of the SiamcSe women.
% g.
Miss TrCmcrp eighteen years old, IS
Il girl who. with her mother, conducts
Il grocery i'm Il certain big city. Not
long ago she was robbed of several
hundred dollars in property and mon
cy. I'll" police wore notified. They
were supposed to have pvt their most
foNy SlouthS on the thicf's track.
These gentlemen did nothing. The
prospect was the girl would never get
any Of her property back. She deter
mined to hunt the thief herself She
evolved Il plan which. perhaps because
of its very simplicity. was overlooked
by the aStutc masculine SleuthS She
patiently watched and waited ana at
length ran the thief to cover and got
back her money and jewels. Women
everywhere are proving that they can
attend TO their affairs better than any
bod, else can do it for them.
ELIZA ARCIARD CONNER.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-13

Eg"ciiNrHl once: the Northern Pacific Rail
roid company Will sell round trip excursion
tickets 10 iNc~tport. ret arm limit September 30
ut the very low rat" of SO
To long Beach, ClaiSpp ana rokcland. Wash.
,i3 - round trip Tokelaud. Wash is about ton
miles loNu TIA" bay from south Bend and very
plraNanilr situated for comfort and rcStfulncSS.
ne Grounds are well shadcd. good sea buNhing
ample hotel accommodations at reasonable
rates and excellent places for camping out
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-13
(,llarnberlain's
CcLIC, CHOLERA AND
9iarrhea Remedy

4 few doses of this remedy VIII
Invariably cure an ordinary at
tack Of diarrhea.
!, has been used in nine erl,t
domirs Of dysentcly with perfect
# can always be depended
rlon even in the more 7e EYER
a.t,ni.s Of cramp colo and chol-
"a 4 'i !. equally successful for
ernrner diarrhel and G1o' ,i.'
;,fnn;um in childreA ana ~ ''',
,",,r, ntsavingthe lives OF many
r5iIlr-n each y,a". ,.d
y zen reduced Win |a'e i 4'.'
.,,.n.t.. litis plea M To
t,,.t man # q family 5i'..
1..a1 ills remedy il his h9'a'
E5yit aow. 1t may save nae
parcp 91c. l."
.sae.- l,-1a - H. -
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-13

,ocacv, or principles and policies thai
~. democratic. Nothing brought Mr..
-.,slt more applause during his
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-13

rFiIuHB,
.o.. ---r-, 80 shops,
switches, side tracks, turntables and
water stations which was granted by
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-13

uor, oall that stupsndous changes s;ss
appai on aantlv oyertaken American i'i0
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-25
DOCTORS FEAST.
County Medical Association
Convenes at Dow City.
LEARNED PAPERS APE READ.
Dow City Physicians Tender Delight
full Banquet to Visiting Brethren.

The medical men of the County and
their wives were invited by DR.. and
Mrs. w. G. Norman and DR.. and Mrs.
Evans of Dow City to hold their quar-
terly medical society meeting at that
place Oct. IS. the meeting to be follow
ed b. luncheon. The luncheon"
proved to be an elegant five o'clock
dinner served at the Slocum Hotel,
DIR. w. w. Stirlen of West Side. DR..
A. G. Wier of Vail. Drs. L. L. Bond, ],
M. johnson, ]. j. Meehan and W. T.
Wright of Denison. Drs. w. B. Evans
and L. NJ. Coon OF Arien, Drs. J. G.
Graham and W. E. Draper of Manila,
Drs. w. G. Norman and Frank Evans
listened to an interesting and practical
paper read by DR.. A. L. Wright of
Carroll. This was followed by care
fully prepared paper sent in by DIR.
Brant of Denison who was unavoidably
absent. This paper was read by DR..
johnson. DR.. L. l.. Bond then COM
pleted the program with an interest
ing paper. Each of the topics elected
lively discussion. All those present
who were not before mem bers Joined
the county society. While the doctors
were discussing medical matters,
Mesdames Wier, johnson, W. T.
Wright, w. B. Evans and L. Coon
were entertained by Mrs. Frank Evans
and Mrs. w. G. Norman at the home
of the latter.
All are enthusiastic in praise
of the instructive medical meeting and
the social feature including banquet
which did great creait to Landlord
Slocum and wife who seem to fully
understand the wants of dinner party.
A vote of thanks was offered DR.. A.
L. Wright of Carroll for his presence
and paper, also Drs. Norman and
Evans and their wives who have given
the county society new impetus.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-25
AT FESTIVE BOARD.
Friday Club Holds Its Eleventh
Annual Banquet.
MUSIC AND BRILLIANT T0AsTs
Succeed the Dainty Feast Spread by
The Club Ladies in the Beautiful
Club Rooms.

The eleventh annual banquet of the Fri
day club, the literary event par excellence
in Denison's calendar, took place last week
at the club rooms of the Carnegie building
The evening was one of pure delight and
but added another proof that Denison
need not go outside Of its own circles to
provide the best of everything. Sixty
banqueters took their places at the hand
somely appointed tables and stood with
reverent heads while Rev. w. E. Bryce
pronounced benediction on the feast.
The banquet hall was very artistically
decorated. The color plan was green and
white and palms and ferns were used in
great profuslon. The four corners of the
room were banked with green. and from
the middle chandelier were suspended
sprays of asparagus fern, reaching to the
tables. The tables were arranged in a
triangle, and the guests were mcst COM
fortably seated with good view from
every part of the room. Large white chrys-
anthe NUNS were the flower used, and with
graceful sprays of green made an effective
table decoration.
At signal from the toastmistress, Mrs.
Ola Kemming, the guests were seated and
there commenced the enjoyment OF feast,
that in itself was the best possible adver'
tisement of the far-famed Friday Club
Cook Book. The menu OF this delectable
feast of dainty viands was as follows:
ga Sound of Revelry BY Night. -
"Sit Down and Feed and Welcome to
Our Table.
Soup.
Corn Bisque. "a1ers'
"Love cannot feed on air, ! am one that
am nourished by my vlctuals and
would fain have meat.
Cold Chicken. Ham.
@ Escalloped Potatoes.
Almond Ielly. Peas and Mushrooms.
Rolls. Picked Peaches.
IA Dish l do Love to Feed Upon.
Ice Cream. Cake.
MINIS. Coffee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-25
IA good digestion to you all and once
more l shower welcome on ye.

One of the best features of these annual
banquets is that they are sPiced through
out with friendship and good fellowship.
During the repast the guests had their in
nings and they did their best to make it
comfortable and to quiet the nerves of
those who we're to respond to the toasts.
The solicitude shown for them was touch
ing and was doubtless intended to relieve
the speakers of embarrassment and to
place them at their ease. If this was the
purpose it was entirely successful, for
never was there a banquet of this kind
where the speakers appeared more thor
oughly at home and en- rapport with their
subjects and with their audience.
Mrs. Kemming made an ideal toastmis-
tress. she was Thoroughly self possessed,
her brief introductions were dignihed, but
filled with quiet humor. and she led the
program throughout with deftness and
an unassuming mastery of the situation
that maestro might employ in leading
we'll trained orchestra.
Shakespeare is the subject of the clubs
study this year, and, perhaps unconscious
ly, the program followed the art of the
great dramatist, in that it alternated be-
tween the grave and the gay with pleasing
contrast.
Mrs. Voss responded to the toast of well
come. "Our Guests" was the subject
from which Mrs. Voss made brilliant
departure One cannot say that it was a
surprise, for literary Denison has learned
to expect great things of Mrs. Voss, and
she never disappoints. The toast fairly
scintillated with bright and witty sayings.
merry quips at the expense of the toaster
and the guests, clever play on words and
spirit of jollity, SO thata ripple of laugh
ter that ended in round of applause
made running accompaniment to the
toast from beginning to end.
Music interspersed the program, the first
number being piano solo "Waltz
Poetic" rendered with very exceptional
skill and beauty by Mrs. ]. P. Jones.
San Ideal'' was the subject treated
ideally by Miss Jessie Goodrich. Al
though there were many bright and
clever sayings in this toast. Miss Good
rich took her subject seriously and spoke
of the ideal Eman and the ideal woman
with earnestness and eloquence. We feel
that the press owes this toaster an es-
pecial award of merit in that one of re-
quirements of the ideal man was that
"he should advertise his business !"
We heartily endorse the sentiment, One
could not but think however that perhaps
the high ideal set forth by Miss Goodrich
might in some way be responsible for the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. sievers leave next
Thursday for Los Angeles, Cal. Mr..
Sievers has not made any definite plans
further than that he expects to make Cal
ifornia his future home. MIR. and Mrs.
Sievers are good friends, good neighbors
and desirable citizens in every respect.
There will be many here to miss them and
it is with genuine regret that we see them
leave Iowa. Our best wishes go with
them, however, for happy future in
their new home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-25
THE COURT HOUSE.

+ Somewhere, among the contractors;
the architect. the board, the court house
construction seems to be pretty badly
managed. Three changes have been
made relative to the heating plant and
now it is to be placed in such position
that it will be lasting eyesore. The work
has progressed slowly or one could al
most say it has not progressed at all. The
Bulletin of last week rather tried to Law
the blame of this on the architect, Mr..
George Berlinghoff Mr. Berlnghoff re-
pudates any responsibility for the slow
ness OF the work. He points out that as
he gets no pay until the job is completed
he is the last man 10 wish the work DELAY
ed. He says he has no power to compel
the contractors to hurry. He states that
he reported the matter to the board as
provided in the contract, and that it is up
to the board to compel the contractors to
tend to business. Under the contract the
board has the power to take the work from
the contractors and finish it at the ex-
pense of their bondsmen if for any reason
the work is unsatisfactory or is unreason-
ably delayed. This being the case we do
not see where MIR. Berlinghoff is to blame.
In many ways the construction of the
court house has been botched from start
to finish by the board. From the rdicu
lous cornerstone to the unsightly heating
plant, there has been a lack of Judgment
and lack of economy. THE REVIEW has
not criticised severely because it felt that
the undertaking was large one and that
! mistakes we're inevitable. Nevertheless if
the Bulletin wishes to 60 into the matter,
let it place the blame with the board of
supervisors who accepted the plans, ap-
proved the contracts and who asked re.
election that they might finish the work
they had SO nobly begun"
l
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-25

Schlumberger's pharmacy is head
quarters for all family receipts.