davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-22
SATURDAY,
nv Samuel IT. Lunt, Auctioneer.

RY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
ID from Ralph Singleton recorded in deed
book No. Al, page 40. one Of the land records
of Alexandria city, the undersigned trustees
named in said deed by direction Of the Board
of Directors Of the Mechanics Building Asso-
citation. No. 8. of Alexandria, Virginia, the
beneficiary under said deed, default having
been made in the provisions of the said deed
will offer for sale at public auction at the front
entrance of the Market Building on Royal
street, in said city. on
SATURDAY,
the 25th day of March, 1905.
Al about II o'clock noon, the following de-
seribed property: ALL THAT LOT OF
GROUND WITH THE IMPROVEMENTS
THEREON in the city Of Alexandria. vir-
ginia, beginning on the west side of Patrick
street. 81 feet z inches south of Cameron
street, and running thence south 10 feet, more
or less; thence west parallel with Cameron
street 10 feet inches; thence north parallel
with Patrick street 10 feet. more or less;thence
east 70 feet 5 inches to the beginning and
with all appurtenanees.
Terms Of Sale Cash.
+ I: F F S' s& ESS;sHAEl. Trustees.
John NJ. johnson. Attorney. Ill south Fair
fax street. MARI "a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-22
nv 8 II. Lunt. AuctiOneer.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
d from Paris Simms recorded IN deed
book No. 20, page 426. q land record OF Alex
andria city, the undersigned surviving trus-
tees named in said deed, by direction OF the
Board of Directors OF the Mechanics Building
Association, No. 2. of Alexandra, virginia
the beneficiary under said deed, default nav
ing been made in the provisions OF said deed.
will offer for sale at public auction IN front
of the Market Building on Royal street, I'D
the said city, on
SATURDAY,
the 25th day Of March, 1905,
at about ~ o'clock noon, the folloSing prop
ertv: ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND In
said city in the square bounded by Columbus,
Prince. King and Alfred streets, beginning at
a point where the north line OF alley run
ming east and west intersects with another
alley. about Il3 feet east Of Alfred street and
about 100 feet inches north of Prince street;
running thence west on said alley 40 feet;
thence north % feet: thence east 40 feet TO
another alley, and thence south to the Degih-
ming together with all appurtenances,
Terms of Sale-Cash.
I'D II. LUNT. Surviving
N. b. HARLOW, J Trustees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-22
New York Tribune Farmer

The Tribune Farmer hiss no superior any.
where as publication for farmers and their
families. Everything worth knowing about
the theory or practice Of farming is treated by
men recognized as experts in their various
lines. Ii keeps the farmer in touch with all
the latest improvement by text and pictures,
and pays special attention. tc the work being
done at agricultural colleges all over the
country. Besides all this 1t has features TO
interest the women folk The price Is II
year. For free sample copy send postal
card 70 the New-York Tribune, New YORK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-22
SATURDAY,
By Samuel H. Lunt. Auctioneer.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
ID from Norton & Brent, recorded in deed
book No. 20, page 90, one Of the land records
of the city of Alexandria. Virginia.. the
undersigned surviving trustees named in
said deed, by direction of the Board Of Di.
reetors of the Mechanics Building Associa-
ton No. 2, Of Alexandria, Virginia, the bene-
ficiary under said deed. default having been
made in the provisions of said deed, win offer
for sale at public auction at the front entrance
of the Market building, on Royal street. in
said citv on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-22
JOHN NJ. JOHNSON,
Commissioner Of Sale.

This is to certify that John NJ, johnson,
Commissioner of Sale in the above entitled
cause has executed the bond required by the
decree for sale in said cause.
marl5 I'd JOHN S. BEACH, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-22
SATURDAY.
the 25th day Of March. 1905.

tle Z0In udy OF MdICH, I0tO,
AT about u o'clock noon, the following de-
scrbed property: ALL THAT LOT OF
GROUND WITH THE IMPROVEMENTS
THEREON in the city of Alexandria, Vir-
ginia, beginning on the east side of Henry
street about l65 feet, north Of Queen street,
and running thence north on Henry street
81 feet, thence east parallel with Queen
street lis feet, IL inches to an alley; thence
south parallel with Henry street 81 feet, and
thence vest parallel with Queen street ll5
feet. IL inches TO the point OF beginning to-
gether with all appurtenances to the same be-
longing
Terms Of Sale Cash.
j. d. ii. LUNT, Surviving
NJ. B. HARLOW, Trustees.
John NJ. Jonson, Attorney, Ill south Fair
fax street. MARI u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-22
SATURDAY.

the 9Th day OF April, IyUo,
at about II o'clock N the following described
real estate: ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND
WITH THE IMPROVEMENTS THERE
ON beginning on the north side Of Prince
street 100 feet q inches, more or less, east of
Patrick street; running thence east on Prince
street 10 feet % inches; thence north parallel
with Patrick street 100 feet to an alley 10 feet
wide; thence west on said alley 10 feet q
inches, and thence south 100 feet to the point
of beginning, with the right of way over said
alley, and all appurtenances thereunto be-
longing.
Terms of Sale-Cash,
JOHN NJ. JOHNSON,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-22

nUBLIC AUCTION.--I win sell for the
r owners at auction on the
sTH DAY OF APRIL, 1905,
at - o'clock, in front of the Royal street ex,
trance 10 the Market Building. the OLD
COURT HOUSE BUILDING, including iour
nice building lots. These are the bestlocat-
ed building lots in the city.
marie I'd X. +. KNOX. Auctloneer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-22
AUCTION SALES.

By Samuel II. Luni, Auctioneer.
WE HAVE BEEN DIRECTED 81 THE
w owner Of HOUSE No. 207 south feyton
street eontsing five rooms with good i''' 70
sell same Ut public auction on -
SATURDAY. MARCH %. 100,
at 70 m. in front of the Royal street entrance
TO the Market Building: Ierms-Cash. M
conveyancing at cost OF purchaser. -.
mar8 I'd
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-04
CHILDREN OF TODAY.

A COmpa rAsOn with Those of q Hum
dred Years Ago.
The child of today thinks more,
knows more, questions more, talks a
hundred times more than Its contempO-
rary fifteen years ago.
Fifty years ago children were un-
known In society life. A hundred years
ago they were unknown in any grown
up life at all.
A hundred years ago children saw
only their mothers. Their books and
toys were few. Their friends fewer.
Naturally all children are today more
Intelligent than then, but it Is paid for
by a decrease in physique.
The modern mother interferes spas
medically with the conduct of the
nursery or the school room, and there
La no one in authority to say nay to
what may be harmful whims and
eancies
The reason children show a decrease
in physique today is due IN great
measure to unwholesome food, late
hours, prolonged excitement, and
above all, to fashionable invalid talk
A sick child's ailments are discussed
before it, and nothing could be worse
for a child than let it think that 1T
maladies are an object OF serious In
terest to its elders. 1t becomes hypo
| chondriac at once--Exchange.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-04
YOUR PLAYMATES.

some "Don'ts" That Every BOY
should Always Bear In Mind.
Don't snub boy because he wears
shabby clothes. When Edison, the
inventor, first entered Boston, he wore
d pair of yellow linen breeches in the
depth of winter.
Don't snub boy because Of the ig-
norance of his parents. Shakespeare
the worlds poet, was the son OF man
who was unable to write his own
name.
Don't snub a boy because bis home
is plain and unpretending. Abraham
Lincoln's early home was a plain ana
unpretending log cabin.
Don't snuh boy because he chooses
a humble trade. The author Of PHI
sri1n's Progress" was a tinker.
Don't snub a boy because OF his
physical disability. Milton was blind
Don't snub a boy because of dull
ness in his lesson Hogarth, the cele-
brated painter and engraver, was q
stupid boy at his books. y
T Don't snub q boy because ne slut,
tiers. nemosthenes. the great orator
of Greece, oveFdne q haFslrsapd sta M
, mering voice. - @
! Don't snub him for any reason, moi
/ only because he may some day out
! strip you in the race Of life, but be
cause it Is neither kind nor right.
4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-04
MAY START
FROM CALDWELL
The San Francisco, Idaho and Montana
Railroad will be Benefit.

The Capital Evening News of
the and has dispatch relating to
the San Francisco, Idaho and Mon
tana railroad that Is of vast impor~
tance to this section of country.
Elsewhere mention is made of the
visit OF party here the first of the
week in connection with this road.
1t was known then that the outlook
for financing the road was very
bright, but it was hardly expected
that success would come so soon.
There is a fair prospect that 1e
section to be built Immediately will
start from the vicinity of Caldwell.
This community should be prepared
to lend every possible assistance
and encouragement to that end.
This is the north and south railroad
people have been dreaming of these
| many years and it seems that at
last the dream is to be realized.
Following is the Capital Evening
News dispatch:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-04


Perce, Shoshone and Latah counties
for a preemtory writ Of mandamus,
compelling the commissioners OF
those counties to extend on the tax
roll of those counties and make tht
levies necessary to raise the proper
tion of State taxes apportioned to
them by the State Board of Equali-
cation, and in addition thereto th'
special levies created by the legis
lature,
The commissioners of those coun
ties refused to make the levies men
toned, claiming that the tota.
amount exceeded the 5 mill limit
and it was to determine the ques
ton, and have a construction BY
the Supreme Court on this section
the Constitution, that the proceed
ings were brought by the attorney
general.
By stipulation, the decision ii
one case was to be considered as de
else of the other two. The cas'
was argued before the court at thu
Lewiston session, and the matte
taken under. The opinion was de
livered by Justice Ailshie, the othe
Judges concurring. Attorney Gen
eral Guheen, and assistants Snow
and Wettack appeared for the State
the respondents being representa-
j by County Attorneys Crow of Ne
! Perce, Gyde of Shoshone and Still
niger of Latah.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-04
Important Railroad Project.

Mr.. Geo. F. Proper, Judge Jno.
A. McGinty. Mr.. c. R. Shaw and
State Engineer Stephenson were in
the city few hours the first OF the
week. The party had been out
across Snake river on business
connected with the proposed San
Francisco, Idaho & Montana rail-
road. They were very reticent re
>pecting the exact nature OF their
business. Mr.. Proppar, who is
largely interested, is shrewd' ener'
eetic business man and very sue
cessful fnancier. From remarks
dropped, it is evident that the pros
poets of financing this big and I'M
portant project are very brig 1t'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-04

Minneapolis, Nov. 2-Willian
Peyton Mason, president of the San
Francisco, Idaho & Montana Rail-
way company, announces today the
financing in New York of the first
2Io miles of the road. The work
will be done by the San Francisco.
Idaho and Montana Railroad Con.
struction company, formed for the
purpose. The construction work is
to begin at once, and the road is to
be finished by January /, 1907. Ii
is estimated to cost 81, 500, 900.
The first section cf the road to be
huilt will extend from the Snake
river valley, in Idaho. southwest to
Winnemuca. New, where connec'
tlon will be made with the Southern
Pacific thus bringing the Snake
valley 600 miles nearer San Fran
cisco. The route is laid through the
district in which about SIS, 1000, ,ooc
is being spent by the government
and private corporations in irriga
ton work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-04
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Paper can be got from lard or but
ter Immediately il the outside ia dip
ped in water for moment.
Rancid butter, boiled In water with
a pinch Of charcoal, will be diVested
OF its rancidity and may be used for
cooking purposes.
20 clean dish covers rub the covers
with sweet oil and then with finely
powdered whiting. Polish them with
soft cloths-rags will do, but of course
they must be clean.
Blinds can be nicely cleaned and
frightened If after busting and wash
ing they are rinsed In clear watel
and ammonia. Use four tablespoon
flls of ammonia to every gallon O
water
Oxalic acid will remove stains from
ivory, say, piano keys. Ordinarily tn
keys may be kept in condition o
whiteness by simple rubbing Wit
alcohol. This means spirits, not woo'
alcohol
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-04
Old birds nn Rreeders,

Health. vigor and long life are Inn
portant elements to develop In any
strain Of fowls, and the use Of old
birds as breeders, In which these ele-
ments are to be found, Is to be urged,
as such qualities count for much In
the development of the qualities Of
color Of plumage, as they cannot be
produced in their best form by any
but birds in the best of health and Of
vigorous constitution. These elements
are Of value in all branches Of poultry
culture, as such birds are better layers
and better table fowls than those of
lesser vigor and health. A weak bird
never possesses the life and brIlliancy
Of plumage possessed by birds of good
health and viger, nor can it give to Its
progeny a vigor that it itself does not
possess.--Poultry Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-04
HEADACHES.
lad Feeding and Bad Breathing Aro
Their hd0st Frequent Causes.

@RA Feeding and Bad Breathing Ar0
Their Most Frequent Causes.
Headaches are for the most part the
result of bad feeding and bad breath
Ing. The first is the more frequent
cause. Headache people, as rule, do
not select food to repair the body or to
bring health, but eat hurriedly what
they like and to satisfy hunger" !"
Sick headache wonderland this condi-
ton is most prevalent among women.
eat too much yeast bread, drink too
sweats and meats. Bread to them is
the 'staff Of life" and, while they
have no life, which Is health, they go
ON eating iii adapted food and taking
useless drugs to alleviate preventable
troubles, says writer in the Ladies'
HeIne Journal.
The ignorance that prevails on the
subject OF mans food is astonishing.
When we have fine dogs, cows or
horses we Immediately buy and study
all the best books upon the care ana
feeding of these animals and at the
same time give our children, poor
things, what they like, or, more often
what Is convenient. Health Is under
the control of vital laws. and. while we
must all give UP our lives sooner OF
later, let us be alive while we live
should be ashamed to break an en-
gagement or spoil day Of my lift
with a headache from preyentabls
cause. We are coming, l am sure, t.
the time when overeating will be look
ed upon with the same disfavor al
overdrinking. For the welfare Of ou
children we should be temperate In al
things. We must build humanity, no
tear it down. Note the mortality of tn
young In this country and you will Sc
at once that something is RADICAL,
wrong with their feeding.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-04
Cost of Making Butter:

The cost of producing pound OF
butter in creameries that average
about 10000 pounds of butter per year,
according to recent report Of the
Iowa state dairy commission, is 4
cents. IN creameries producing $4,000
pounds Of butter per year the cost Is
3.4 cents, while i'll creameries produc-
ing 10000 pounds per year the cost
Is only 1856 cents. Some Of our large
central creameries that produce 2O0,-
600 pounds or over of butter per year
are manufacturing 1t at cost OF Ia
cents per pound. These figures en-
phasize the Importance of not start
ing a creamery in a community where
there are not enough cows to run the
business economically.-Chic Dairy
Prndnna
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-04
THE PRIVATE DAIRY.
Rightly Managed, 1t CAN Produce
Butter of Best Quality.

Rfghtly Managed, 1t Cam Produce
Butter of Best Quality.
Contrary to what some may assert,
the private dairy Is capable OF produc-
Ing the finest quality of butter that 1t
is possible to make, says American
Cultiyator. Indeed. rightly managed,
no creamery can fully compete with IT,.
The very method OF business forblds
and prevents this. With large num-
ber OF patrons there cannot help but
be some who are not up to the highest
standard, and as 1t takes only very
little cream that Is off, to defile any
amount, these of course musts fix the
grade Of the product. The standard
Is thus inevitably brought down to the
lowest, or, at best, to an average one;
hence 1t is that the market value of the
very best creamery butter huctuates
with every change in the general mar
ket, whereas the proprietor Of an in
dividual dairy may have a set of GUS
| toners who are SO well satisfied with
what they are receiving that they sell
| dom care to note the variations In mar
ket prices being willing even to pay
little more as long as they are assured
of getting the very best and having 1t
come at regular intervals.
Is not such business worth striving
afterf Once secured, 1t is generally
permanent and allows the dairyman to
calculate with much certainty that his
income will no longer be dependent on
unknown conditions, but will be al
most as stable as any Of the best of
Investments. The cost of making good
butter Is about the same year after
year, 50 that he is quite sure to derive
steady profit from hts business, like
Il regular income.
Such attainments are not arrived at,
however, by mere temporary efforts.
Rather there must be a constant care
exercised over the work from begin,
ming to end. Lessons must be learned
and the information gained turned tG
practical use. Good cows must be OBJ
tanned; they must be fed well and IL
a caring for them the most scrupulous
: cleanliness practiced In every way. The
work must be conducted according t.
the best known rules upon which sue
cess liz based The nature Of the mill
l. and cream must be studied and every
precautiOn against infection by i'm
proper feeding or watering CAREFUL!
4 observed. There must be strict man
agement throughout all the work ant
"a any faults found eliminated.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-04
Can't NaturaIize Japanese.

Judge Stewart decided at Boise
last week that the japanese cannot
DC naturalized. The point was
raised before him in an application
LOT naturalization by c. Tauako,
an educated japanese, who had
studied law in this country. In
looking up the matter the Judge
not find that the point had
oeen raised in this State before, moi
oid ne find a case elsewhere. As
tue statute. clearly provides that
oniy white persons and persons o'
AFRICAN descent can become natu1
snzed citizens, he held that tht
Jap could not be given citizenship
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-04
Last Open Air Concert.

-I@E n 80 y V3..1 :. ~ \.
n'sn' ene Salaweh
~ 9 A"ss open All concert
: ~ program was
soou' NC people OF
$50 surrounding county
.nOSe eoneerts very
tue Se"so" ano II Is
80 - '"a' 'ney are iorc'
4 - .nsm u"'lDs the colo
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-04
Fair Echo.

Echoes of the Canyon county fair
are still heard il the land. The
other day, a Nampa gentleman
told the writer that the Canyon
county fair was as far ahead of the
Boise State fair as the Portland fair
was ahead of Canyon county's. He
said the agricultural, horticultural
and livestock exhibits were away
and far superior to anything al
Boise. All of which is very credit
able to the people of Canyon coun'
~ To the fair management and par
ticularly to Secretary Gcwen'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-04
Poultry ON the Farm.

1t has been proved time after time
that the farmer Is the man that can
raise the chickens that will produce
the eggs and at a less expense than any
person that does not produce his own
feed, writes o. F. HawSs In National
Stockman. He has the advantage OF a
free range, and If he will go to the ex'
pense of some of this fencing that the
epectallst has to do to control them
he can make Biddy pay her way well
and II he does not he had better let tht
lob to some one that will. No man car
make a success cut Of any business
and not put his hand and good will y
the work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-04
Canyon County the Winner.

Idaho won Sc medals in horti-
culture and pomology at the Lewis
and Clark exposition, Of which II
are gold, re silver, Ell bronze and
S honorable mentions. The awards
were given out officially on October
2Sth.
Gold medals are awarded to the
State for collective exhibit of fruits
throughout the entire exposition,
aud for collective exhibit Of vege.
tables covering same period.
OF the counties. Canyon leads,
the following showing comparative
winnings: State Of Idaho, 2 gold
medals; Canyon county, S gold
medals. 9 silver medals, 8 bronze
medals, 2 honorable mentions, to-
tai "a; Ada county, gold medal,
silver medals, q bronze medals.
honorable mentions, total IS; Me-
Perce county, I gold medal, silver
medals, 4 bronze medals, total 7
Latah county, gold medal, I sill
yer medal, 2 bronze medals, total 4
Washington county, bronze med
| ais; Lincoln county, gold medal
Elmore county, bronze medal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-04

What is the board Of educationF The
echoolmaSter's shingle.
What gives more milk than a cowf
A milk cart.
What insect frequents district
schools? The spelling bee.
Why should a doctor never be sea-
sick? Because he is accustomed to sea
(See) sickness. e
What is the difference between an
old dime and new cent? Nine cents.
Why is u girl or boy adding six and
seven like a lame dog3 Because he
puts down three and carries one.