davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-04-27
HAS PLENTY TO PAY;
LITTLE TO PAY WITH
'eIGELoW FILES VOLUNTARY Pc
Triton IN BANKRUPTCY At
MILWAUKEE TODAY.
indebtedness Between Two and Three
Million Dollars and Half That
Amount Of Assets-PeneiIed Mem.
oranda Of Thousands Of Dollars
Worth Of Unsecured Debts.

Milwaukee, Wis, April ga vol
untary petition in bankruptcy was filed
today by Frank Bigelow, the ex-presi-
dent Of the First National bank, which
shows his indebtedness I banks, com
mercial institutions and estates to ag-
gregate between $2,00O,O 900 and $1,000
900. Assets to Offset this, by Bigelow's
total $1,417.00O. AS Bigelow
had no systematic record. his financial
and list of liabilities filed
may be incomplete. From Bigelow's
penciled memoranda, he owes the Mil
waukee banks $1,6S5, 900; New York
banks, $4,000; a Chicago bank, $780,
600; q st. Louis bank, 100000, partly
secured. The unsecured creditors in
clude the Broadhead estate, 500, 900;
Caroline Watkins, $4,000; Mrs. Kann,
s., 1000; Samuel Watkins, $4,000.
The revised schedule, with additions.
Bigelow's liabilities to $3,400,-
600.
, 1905-04-27
PRESIDENT DOLAN OF Fedora
TON OF LABOR THREATENS
TO CALL OUT EVERY
CHICAGO UNIoNIST.
Says If They Are Driven to It, Heads
Of Union Will Shut of Heat, Light,
Fuel, Water and Means of Trans
portation-Eight Hundred Police
men Now on Duty in strike-Es-
corts Force Way Through -Mobs.

Chicago, H., April 27.-At a meeting
OF the business agents of the various
unions today, it was decided to ask
power to extend the strikes to every
department of the firms which have
taken sides with those already under
the union ban. President Dolan of the
local Federation of Labor attended the
meeting and urged II general strike
to crush the employers association.
He said: IF driven to it, we will call
out every union man in Chicago, shut
ting off heat, light, fuel, water and
means of transportation. If the en-
ployers try to crash us we will show
them that We are masters of the sit
uation.'
A special meeting of the Federation
of Labor may be called to empower
the business agents to call strikes at
their discretion. The police on strike
duty o number 800. Fifty wagons
with armed escorts forced their way
through the riotous mobs.
Strike sympathizers attacked a wag-
on of the Employers Teaming com
pany containing twenty-five negro
strike breakers. The negroes fired re-
volvers into the aid and scared them
off. John Zerefa, a union man, ran
down Police Sergeant Cummings with
a wagon, causing serious injuries.
Zerefa was Jailed.
, 1905-04-27
SUPERINTENDENT M'kEEN OF
MOTIVE POWER DEPARTMENT
OF UNION PACIFIC WILL
ADD THAT NUMBER.
New Cars viii Have Larger Seating
Capacity and Greater Power and
Will Be Employed on Various d.
visions-optimistic Intimation Con-
corning the Rolling MilIs-Engine
Taken From Landslide.

William McKeen, jr., superintendent
OF motive power for the Union Pacific,
passed through the city at noon today,
his official car being attached to train
No. 4. He is on his way from Salt
Lake to Omaha. He went west a few
days ago, on account of the landslide
at Edison tunnel, going from there to
Salt Lake. Mr.. Mckeen will go from
the erection of ten more motor cars to
be placed on various sections Of the
Union Pacific system. 1T is not en-
tirely beyond reason" he said, that
one of these cars will be doing duty
here in Laramie some day" The new
cars will seat fifty people and will
weigh 5000 pounds more than the car
now being tested On the Wyoming
division.
Mr.. Mckeen was seen by a reporter
for The Republican on the depot plat
form while the train waited here. and
was invited by that gentleman to be-
come n of a party to be given a ride
on the motor car when it passes
through Laramie on its way to Salt
Lake. He expressed the utmost con-
idence in the utility OF the car and
said it was the entering wedge for a
revolution in urban business in the
west, where it will be possible to build
roads and operate them with single
motor cars when the operation of a
steam road would be utterly impos-
sible.
When asked about the opening of
the rolling mills here, Mr.. McKeen
said he could not be quoted on the
subject. He declared he would say
nothing for publication, but the minute
or two spent with him was the most
optimistic reporters for this paper
have experienced in some time.
Mr.. McKeen said it would require
a long time to clear up the landslide
at Edison tunnel. The engine caught
in the slide was pulled out last night
and is found to be not very badly in
jured. A piston rod is broken; there
is some other damage. but IN the
whole the 1923 suffered very slightly,
considering the destructiveness Of the
slide in a rattle way. The temporary
track is getting in good shape, train
4 arriving promptly on time to-
day.
, 1905-04-27
TEN MILLIONS
FOR TEACHERS
ANDREW CARNEGIE WILL PRO-
VIDE LARGE FUND TO
PENSION VETERANS.
Aim 10 to Insure Faithful Teachers
Competence After Reaching Age
Limit or Where Young Teachers
Have Forced Them to Background
-commission to Be Named.

New York, April 27.-President Van
derlip Of the National City bank today
announced a gift Of 100000 0 by An
drew Carnegie to be used in %annuities
for old teachers and college professors.
The fund provides for retiring on PEN
sions of teachers in universities, col
leges and technical schools Of the Unit
ed States, Canada and New Zealand.
Carnegie's aim is to insure faithful
teachers a competency after they have
reached the age limit. to assist others
who have been forced to retire earlier
In life on account Of physical disa-
bility, and to raise the standard Of
teaching in Institutions where young
professors would be substituted for
those who outlived their usefulness.
A commission Of trustees, including
the chief educators Of the country. will
be chosen.
, 1905-04-27
LARAMIE GENTLEMAN
IN SALT LAKE CASE.

George NJ. Downey, receiver for Hen,
ry G. Rand, Ora Haley and B. F. Saun-
ders, was discharged yesterday by or
der of Judge Richie, says the Salt
Lake Tribune. The case is dismissed
by stipulation. The receiver is order
ed to pay to Wells, Fargo & Co., the
plaintiff, all the funds received by him
and now in his hands. The money due
the bank was $4,000. The defendants
got a contract to furnish the United
States government with beef. The
amount of the contract was $9S,790.
The bank backed the defendants in
the contract, as they did lot have
enough money to carry it out.
, 1905-04-27
PEOPLE REUNITED.
Speaker At Confederate Memorial Pays
Tribute to Both Sides.

La Grange, Ca, April Ex-Governor
Joseph M. Terrell, in delivering the
Memorial day address here yesterday,
paid tribute t othe heroic dead, both
Confederate and Federal, and con-
cluded.
Though We were divided forty
years ago, today we are united, and
united forever. The unanimous action
OF congress In restoring to the various
states the Confederate flags
that we're in possession of the govern
ment and the universal approval of
that action by the people Of every sec
Of a complete reunion Of our people"
, 1905-04-27
GOVERNMENT WILL LEASE SEW.
ERAL THOUSAND ACRES
OF RICH OKLAHOMA
FARMING LANDS.
Now Leased by Cattlemen for Grazing
Purposes and Leases Will Expire
End of June-Southwest Okla.
homa Expects Boom and Rush Of
Homeseekers-Building Permits in
New York Break Records.

Lawton, Okla, April Ell. A. Man.
gan of Chattanooga, Okla, today re,
ceived a communication fran, S. a.
Larrabee, acting commissions of In.
dian affairs at Washington, stating
that the Kiowa, Comanche and Apache
Indian pasture reservation, in the
southern portion Of Comanche county,
Okla, would be leased by the com.
missioner for agricultural purposes.
The tract comprises 393, 900 acres and
borders On Red river. 1t is the ground
over which President Roosevelt hunt
ed. 1t is now leased by cattlemen for
grazing purposes, and the leases ex
pire June 80. The communication
states hal it will be leased to farmers
in small tracts, if reasonable prices
are offered. Southwest Oklahoma ex-
poets a boom and a rush Of home
seekers.
, 1905-04-27
ATTORNEYS FOR NAN PATTER-
SON CONFIDENT OF HER Ac-
oUITTAL ON STATES
SHOWING.
Wife Of Well Known Dentist Of New
York Prepared to Go on Stand and
Testify That Young Had Revolver
Her-Johnson Hurried in Dark.
ness to Trinidad Jail.

New York, April 27.-"The attorneys
for Nan Patterson seem to be very o m
fident of acquittal today, and may let
the case go to the jury on the prose
cution's own showing" This was the
opening declaration of Chief Counsel
Levy this morning. This taking a
Mrs. Fannie S%hapieros, wife Of q we'll
known dentist, says she was within q
yard Of the cab when Caesar Young
was killed. and is prepared to go on
, 1905-04-27
NICE FISH AT
THE GILLESPIE DAM.

State Fish Commissioner S. H.
Campbell this morning received a note
from H. R. Logue, superintendent OF
the branch hatchery at Lander, and
c. ]. Rhode. superintendent of the
branch hatchery at Saratoga, who are
now at the Gillespie dam, on the Lara
mie river, saying that they had been
able to take some splendid trout for
spawning. the success Of their efforts
being very gratifying. MI. Campbell
will return to the dam tomorrow.
, 1905-04-27
Slipped Back to Jail.

Pueblo, Colo, April 27.-Fearing
trouble, Joseph Johnson, the slayer Of
John Fox. formerly treasurer of Trim
idad, was quietly taken back to Trim
idad this morning by two sherif's Of
ficers. The greatest secrecy vas main
tanned. A hack met the prisoner and
his custodians at 8 o'clock this morn
ing and the group went south on the
Colorado and Southern train.
, 1905-04-27
New York Has Building Boom.

New York, April 27.-Building per-
mits have increased wonderfully late
ly. Up to noon today the record for
this week reached over $780, 900.
These included twenty-five six-story
brick apartment houses. The record
for this year, up to May LIST, is GAS
buildings, valued at $4,000. 900. The
record for the first four months of last
year was 343 buildings, valued at $751;
O0O, 900.
, 1905-04-27
GUS JOHNSON GETS
BIG STONE CONTRACT.

Gus Johnson of this city this after
noon signed a contract with Herbert
George of Denver to quarry and load
sixteen thousand tons of limestone for
a big sugar factory in Colorado and ten
thousand tons of broken stone for con-
crete work by the railroad company.
Mr.. Johnson will start work next week,
employing fifteen men for the whole
summer. MI. George will have no fur.
ther connection with the contract, Mr..
Angel net returning to Laramie this
season.
, 1905-04-27
ONLY HOSPITAL SHIP OF THAT
NATION LEFT IN THE
FRENCH WATERS OF
kAMRANH BAY.
Fleet Now Assembled Outside Harbor,
in Extended Line, Seemingly
Awaiting Arrival of Admiral Neb-
ports of Naval Battle, but Reports
Were Later Denied.

Saigon, April 27.-Ohicial reports
state that the only ships remaining
Kamranh bay are four German
transports and the Russian hospital
the balance of the vessels under
Rojestvensky having left. The
fleet is now assembled outside the bay
and forms an extended line. The ships
seem to be awaiting Vice Admiral
division.
, 1905-04-27
A
More Than Million Dollars Greater
Than Year Ago.

New York, April 27.-The Journal of
Commerce today says the May divi-
amount to SIT, 500, 600, against $16,5O0,-
600 for May a year ago. This is for
stockholders in the industrial corpo-
rations alone, and the amount would
have been much larger but for the
financial readjustment of the American
Tobacco company.
, 1905-04-27
VESSELS ARE
ALL OUT Of THE BAY

were weak on the reported cutting
the Hannah cable and the uncon-
ilrmrI rumors of a great naval battle,
III which the Japanese are said to have
heavily. Much selling Of in
lcrnailunal securities by Paris forced
prices of these securities down
sharply. Japanese securities lost a
10 three-quarters per cent.
, 1905-04-27
HORSE CREEK TRAPPER
PRESENTS MANY PElTS

c. T. Paden Of Cheyenne, who has
been trapping on Horse creek, has pre-
scented to the county clerk Of Laramie
county the pelts of five gray wolves
and coyote. Mr.. Paden killed
many more predatory animals before
the bounty law went into effect.
, 1905-04-27
LAID UP SINCE THE
LAST BASKETBALL GAME.

John DeLario, a member of the uni.
versity basketball team. who was in
jured in the game with the Laramic
Athletic association team last Satur-
day night, is still confined to his homy.
He was not seriously injured, n on
ly requires rest.
, 1905-04-27
MAY CD To THE JURY
WITHOUT ANY DEFENSE

passed her Young had his revolver in
his right hand, and Nan Patterson was
e~nGeavoring to take it from him and
prevent his using it." She says:
1T would have been a physical impos-
sibility for any one but Young to have
fired the shot. so firmly was he grasp
, 1905-04-27
RETURNS TO CENTENNIAL
TO COMPLETE BUSINESS

Mayor J. B. Mckee, who came i'll
from Centennial on purpose to be pres.
ent last night and take part in the eX.
turned to Centennial by the stage this
morning, where he will complete the
business of the present trip.
, 1905-04-27
No MEETING of Fleets.

London, April 27.-Dispatches from
rising Tau and Hong Kong this even
ing Indicate positively that there has
been NJ naval battle thus far, and the
rnmors carly in the day Of the meet
lnsS Of the fleets are completely dis
credited.
, 1905-04-27
Like Burglar or purse snatcher.

Milwaukee. Wis, April 27.-In going
into bankruptcy this morning. Bigelow
took the pauper's oath. He declared
his total liabilities would reach $4,000
600. The district attorney says this
afternoon that he will be prosecuted
like any other burglar or purse snatch
er. He Is still ut liberty, but under
bond.
, 1905-04-27
A PRETTY
WEDDING
MARRIAGE OF POPULAR ENGl-
NEER AND ACCOMPLISHED
LARAMIE GIRL.
Mr.. Murray Ryburn and Miss Nellie
Veronica Winston United by Faith.
er cummiskey in Presence Of Rel.
atives and Friends-First Grand
child Of Thirty-six to Wed.

Miss Nellie Veronica Winston, the
second daughter Of Mrs. D. e. Whis-
ton OF this city, and Mr.. Murray Ry-
burn Of Hanna were married at the
home of the brides mother, 10S Cedar
street. at $50 last evening, by Rev.
Father Hugh Cummiskey, In the pres.
ence Of members of the family and q
few specially invited guests, the par
lors being tastefully decorated with
pink and white ose and smilax. The
bridal party stood beneath an arch
way in the parlor, the bride being CIV
en- away by her uncle, Mr.. 7. H. But
Ter, of S11 Seventh street. Miss May
Winston, a sister of the bride, was the
first bridesmaid, Miss Mamie Butler.
her cousin, being the second. MI. Ry-
burns attendants were Mr.. Ollie C..
Bueller of Hanna and Mr.. John Whis-
ton, the brother Of the bride.
The bride was attired in white silk
null over white taffeta, wore a veil and
carried brides roses. Miss Winston
wore pink albatross and Miss Butler
wore white and pink silk organdie.
After the ceremony a wedding supper
was served. Father Cummiskey having
the place Of honor. The bride cut the
wedding cake, an elaborate creation
of the bakers art, surmounted with
two white doves, and pieces Of the
cake were distributed to the guests
for dream pieces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryburn left today for
Hanna, where he is employed as a sta
tionary engineer. They will occupy
one of the company cottages In that
village. the superintendent Of the coal
company taking personal supervision
Of the preparation OF the cottage for
the occupancy of the bride and groom.
The bride Is the first Of thirty-six
grandchildren Of Mrs. Jane Coolican,
816 south Fourth street. to be married,
and Mrs. Coolican was the center OF .
large circle of guests At the wedding.
Among the guests present, which in
cluded only relatives and the most in
innate friends, were Mrs. DR.. ". 8.
Bogarth. Mrs. 3. 8. Brooks and Mr.. o.
G. Buealer Of Hanna, MI. and Mrs. T.
H. Butler and family, Grandma Cooli-
can, John Clifford, Mr.. and Mrs. p. j.
Touey and family. Mrs. James Cool
can, Mrs. John Abbott and Misses Amy
-
, 1905-04-27

Complimentary to the power Of the
pres ID the letter Of . Buenos Ayres
woman who writes to the editor Of q
London svsainS paper asking him to
aee Ais in1neacs to prevent the earth's
Ml1t fFon heing changed.
, 1905-04-27
Merciless General in CHARGE.

st. Petersburg, April 27.-The gov
nme has put General Trepoff, the
mcrciless police general, in charge Of
all Moscow, to repress all discomfort
/. sword and bullet.
, 1905-04-27

Pittsburg, April 27.-In a triple
hanging this morning, Walter Obey.
Charles Jacks and Charles Miles, ne
groes, implicated in the murder of Ivan
Kiuzer, were executed.
, 1905-04-27
uINTA COMPANY
FILES INCORPORATION,

The Heber Land and Live Stock com-
pany. composed Of Utah men and to
operate largely in Uinta county. this
stAte, has fled articles Of incorpora-
tioa with the secretary Of state ct
,Chsysnne. It has . capital Of 100000.
, 1905-04-27
CLOTHING MANAGER
REMOVES TO NEW HOME.

Mr.. Gish, the manager of the cloth
ing department at the Three Rules.
haa removed with his family to the
house recently vacated by MI. and Mrs.
Hoehne. on Fremont street. where they
ere now nicely domiciled.
, 1905-04-27

terday for Fort Laramie, Wyo., where
he will report to John E. Field, engi-
neer in charge of the North Platte pro-
ject,
, 1905-04-27
WILL HOLD MEETINGS
Al SWEDISH ChuRCI

Rev. Peter Munson arrived from the
east this afternoon and will hold SER
vices at the Swedish Mission church
tonight. He will remain in the city
and preach again Sunday. -.
, 1905-04-27

eral distribution, particularly in the
east, it Is expected to be valuable as a
complement to the Wyoming exhibit
at Portland.
, 1905-04-27
SQUAD OF

0GNV TO 0GNV EN-
The squad Of 100 japanese who pass
ed through this city Tuesday night,
have been sent to Denver, where they
will be assigned to certain sections of
the Colorado division Of the Union Pa
chic.
, 1905-04-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
IN THE CHUG COUNTRY.

The Chug. Valley Presbyterian
church has been incorporated at Chey-
enne. The congregation will build
a meeting house.
, 1905-04-27

The third term began April 4. The
term uNdminations will begin June Is,
the recital Of the school of music will
occur june 16, the baccalaureate ad-
dress viii be delivered June IS, society
,Iay Will occur June 10 and class day
~, which will be also the alumni
day aud the date of the university ad-
dress. The commencement exercises
and The comforting of degrees will oc-
cur on Wednesday, June 21.
The trustees of the University of
wyoming are as follows:
OTTO Gramm, Laramie, president;
Timothy F. Burke, Cheyenne, vice pres
ident; Arthur C. Jones, Laramie, treas
urcr; John c. Davis, Rawlins; A. j.
Mok1er, Casper; DR.. Henry L. Stevens,
Laramie; Miss Harriet Knight, Chey-
enne; ". George Aber, Sheridan; Mrs.
Elizabeth Arnold Stone, Evanston;
President Frederick Monroe Tisdel,
University of Wyoming ,ex-offcio, and
Thomas 7. lyman. Cheyenne, state su-
~perintendent of public instruction. ex-
oficio. DR.. Grace Raymond Hebard Of
the University Of Wyoming is the sec
rotary.
, 1905-04-27
Rentes Fall in Price,

Paris, April 27.-French rentes de-
cItncd 40 confines on the reported
naval battle.
, 1905-04-27
DR., HARVEY REED

DR.. HARVEY REED
HAS RETURNED ;iOmE.
DR.. R. Harvey Reed, manager Of the
Rock Springs Miner company, has re-
turned from his California trip, almost
completely restored to health.
, 1905-04-27

Why not get all the news when It ID
news, by reading The Pepublicanr
, 1905-04-27

Market Was Affected.
London, April 27.-The markets
, 1905-04-27

weekly Republican only Il a year.
, 1905-04-27
FROM THE
PRINTER
ANNUAL CATALOGUE OF THE UNI-
VERSlTY OF WYOMING Is
PLACED IN THE MAILS.
interesting Publication Containing
Much Information Concerning the
States Chief Educational Institu-
tion-list Of Students and Men,
bers of Board and Faculty.

The Republican has Just received
through the mails a copy of the new
university catalogue, issued within the
past few days and which is now being
distributed over the state. The pres
cnt volume consists of 2OS pages Of
well prepared and well printed matter.
embracing a large fund of information
for the interest of the parents and
matter has been prepared with unusual
care this year, giving much of the gen.
cral Information about the University
Of Wyoming contained in previous is
SUES and scores of pages of entirely
new matter. The contents embrace the
university calendar, a list of the trus-
tees aud faculty of the institution, the
Of admission, general informa-
ton, ar excellent historical sketch, the
courses of study in the different COL
lrG, and branches of the state insti-
tuition, & schedule of recitations, de-
~iar'u"H'al statements, a catalogue of
tIr Students of 19O4-05, the addresses
ut the Alumni association members
and other features.
summary of the enrolment for the
university year 19O4.O5 is as follows:
Graduate school. 8
College Of Liberal Arts. 23
Sr.,a.g' md irrepTlar 10
Preparatory school. ............. 81
Normal school. 46
SpNo1l Of mines IA
c. Hog Of mechanical engineering 13
Agricultural college. .............. 10
S,huo Of Commerce. 40
~cl.rn. Of Music. 80
l"ldl .227
ruln.mI more than ........ IA
Total ..213
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08
Seed Oats.

We have i, also corn. Cash paid for
hidss and pelts.
IL .fs::ss. 1; CALDWELL FORWARDING Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08

The election Tuesday passed of
quietly although warmly contested.
The vote was light. The Citizens
elected their Mayor, four council
men, Clerk and Engineer. One
Couucilman aad Police Judge were
elected on the Municipal Improve
ment ticket. The treasurer ON thu
Municipal Improvement ticket was
endorsed by the Citizens and James
Harris and Geo. III. Handy tied in
the third yard. The vote was as
fnIQn.,,c =. II
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08
EStsay Notice.

Nampa. Idaho, March Z. 1906. Notice is
hereby given thatI have taken up ct my
place 81 miles north of Nampa, Idaho, on
the 9th day of February. 1905 two red
cows. one animal has two long horns.
right ear cut of and underbit in the left
ear, with G. J. on right rib. The other
animal has the same marks, viz: right ear
c,,a off uaderbit I'm left ear with G. ]. on
rieht ribs with two short horns. Also 3
red bald faced calf about five months old
with no brand whatever.
Ed. DEIoNAY.
Filed March It'll, 1905.
joins 4. FUcxEE, Auditor,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08
FIRST RM@aR C0@ceef.

Friday evening, May S. occurs
the first open air band concert. The
Caldwell band is better than ever
this year, and the FIRST concert will
be a great musical treat. Under
Prof. GOrdon's able leadership the
Caldwell band has come to rank
with the:bestsin the west, and has
a reputation in ali the. ,intettmouns-
ain country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08

The new styles. designs and colofings
in wall paper can be seen ut our store.
Have your decorating done in the up-tO-
date way. Do not wait. Porter q Stone
the Druggists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08
TOWN AND COUNTRY.
rive wggRs REOoRp or LOCAL evRNrs.

5tI q ,. - j - = Il = e
a fsill line Of periodicals. Of all
kinds subscriptions taken for any
pnblication on earth, by e. II,
Adam.
Jake Horn was over from Silver
City Monday: He has purchased
the Silver City Avalanche and will
soon take charge. Mr.. Horn is an
experienced and capable newspaper
man.
y, s. FFfl99ra this week purchased
Aaoihead Of cattle from " Nampa
butcher and while taking them to
Jordan Wiley they were poisoned
by Lark spur and az head died.
They were turned ont to pasture
just across Snake river.
This week Mr.. S. H. Clay de-
ivefed his lecture. Hinges" at
Emmett. He was greeted by a
large audience and gave great sat.
isfaetion. Mr.. Clay is a bright,
young man and a speaker of re-
maFkable- force and ability. He
will deliver his lecture 10 other
Canyon county towns.
- For Rent.-:=Lodging rooms. in
private house. Third street south,
near public school. Mas, AS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08
Aat0aeiOa tadIiesI

A. q q e E4.s.s,, fiss9 z =
Mrs. VIM. Williams teaches art embroid-
cry. both nj Mount Millick and shaded
designs. =.