davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-08
Bowling Green, KY, Mitchell House.

Gentlemen:-F'or over four years Isuf
fered greatly from a severe case of Con.
tagious Blood Poison. L went to Hot
Springs, staying there four months at q
big expense. / then consulted physi-
ing did mo any good, in fact the treat
ment proved more harmful than bonor-
cial. Thus I continued to Euler forfoUr
ears. mentioned my case 10 a friend
who told me that S. s. s. had certainly
cured him. I at once commenced its u8a,
and in six months could find no trace
Of the disease whatever. This was about
two years ago, and there has been no
signs of return, d. M. SANDERS.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-08

The Ration Range says: A. S.
Brown, former Santa Fe agent at Dill
lin, is in the city and will remain for
a few days and will then go to Wins
low where he will be assigned to a po-
sition in the operating department.
Mr.. Brown was succeeded as agent at
Dillon by w. W.. Mclaughlin, former
operator at that station.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-08

R. Duval, of New York, a member
of the board of directors of the Santa
Fe, passed through the city last night,
accompanies by a party of friends, in
his private car. Mr.. Duval had been
enjoying an outing in California and
was on his return east.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-08

S. S., S., a remedy made from roots,
herbs and banks, is the only known an
tidote for Contagious Blood Poison. 1t
thoroughly and permanently eradicates
the poison from the blood so that no sign
is ever seen of the disease in future.
S. S. S. builds up instead of tearing down
the system, as do Mercury and Potash,
and when il has cured the disease every
part of the body has been toned Up
by its purifying and tonic effects.
S. S. S. also emoves any effects of the
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-08

7. P. Barnes, master mechanic IF
the Santa Fe at Ration, left with his
family for Grand Canyon for a weeks
stay. On his return, Mr.. Barnes will
leave Ration and make his home else
where, as he has resigned his posi-
ton with the Santa Fe.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-08

w. R. Brown, travelling freight anC
passenger agent for the Santa Fe
with headquarters at Ell Paso, re
turned home last night after spend
ing several days in Albuquerque OIL
business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29

Several specimens of the western
cricket, which has appeared in
large numbers in the agricultural
districts about Steamboat Springs,
have been sent to the News. Com
plants have also been made con-
corning these pests to the depart
ment of agriculture at Washington
from this state and from California,
Wyoming and Idaho. A Washing
ton despatch says that the govern
ment will endeavor to aid these
states with advice and otherwise to
the best of its ability. Appeals
have been made for grasshopper
fungi, which has been sent, altho
experiments have not proven this
an efficient remedy. "One of the
best and most standard remedies, ]"
says Professor Marlatt, acting chief
of the bureau of chronology of the
department, 'is bran mash, sweet"
ened with sugar or molasses and
poisoned with arsenic. Little piles
of this, put at the base of grape
vines, are very efectual in saving
VINEYARDS. In some localities the
poisoning with arsenic of the fresh
droppings of horses has been fol
lowed very successfully. Elsewhere
the poisoning with arsenic of clover
and alfalfa has worked well. A:
soon as the grasshopper dies from
this poison, others devour his body
and are in turn poisoned them
selves. We have had these fight
again the hoppers for years, and
as have said, it is nothing new
In some parts of the west machine
with great tunnels have been use'
to good effect. These are move
about the fields. The hopper
Jump into the funnel, which lead
to a little trough of kerosine OF
As soon as any insect comes in cor
tact with kerosene it is doomed
| The oil covers the breathing hole
in its sides and 1t suffocates."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29
SHIPNRECk IN IDAHO.
Buried in the Waters Of
turbulent St Joe.
CRlCKETS IN COLORADO.
A Remedy Suggested--Sebree Ranch
Sold for SIS, ,OOO--C Commission
ers Meet--Much Business
Transacted.

Idaho IS a great State. It is a
z0om.der-ful State. Something is all
the time happening which thrills
when you think about it. Down
here are thousands of square miles
that would make Sahara camel
think of home and mother, but it
is sprinkled all over with oasises
which are paradises. Down here
people are crying for water, more
water, day and night, while up
yonder othe north they are hav-
ing shipwrecks. Just think Of it,
shipwrecks in Idaho. The ''Boni-
ta' of the Red Collar line has gone
to the bottom and the Idaho" of a
rival line is in distress. They col
lided on sharp curve, almost in
sight of land, navigating around a
bend of the turbulent St. Joe. As
soon as the timbers quit shivering
from the shock, the life boats were
manned and all on board hove to.
The captain stood on the burning
deck or the poop or something,
calmly directing operations. The
scene beggared description and fin.
ancially embarrassed both lines
The Bonita groaned like lost sou
in Weiser, slumped to the star
board, hesitated for one awful mo
ment, threw up her keel and sanl
beneath the dark waters. Perceiu
ing that he couldn't save the noble
vessel any more the captain cried
"boat ahoy," mounted his muI,
and sailed for Chatcolet. Mayb
this isn't very fine description 0
a shipwreck, but what could yo,
expect from a sagebrush rancho
who hasn't seen water enough t
drown a ground squirrel in tw
weeks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29

The Moscow Star gives an ac-
count of a mysterious shooting
which occurred at the little town of
Troy. 1t is suspected that the shot
received by the boy was intended
for the father. Extract follows:
"Was the shooting of Alexander
Anderson an accident or did he re-
ceive a shot intended for his father,
is problem that is bothering the
county authorities. Alexander
Anderson is a IS year old lad, liv-
ing about 10 miles east of Troy and
who was mysteriously shot last
evening about sundown. Three
fingers were shot off the left hand
and two of, the right and. his face
filled with shot. The boy wa:
brought to the hospital this morn
ing by his father, Linus Anderson
and is now receiving medical at
tendance.
The story as told by the lad''
! father is substantially as follows
/ The lad was out back of the house
looking past one corner of hsl
pond. To his left about rs fee
was the barn. A gust of wind cam
up and blew dust into the boy
face. He put both hands to hi
face to get the dirt OUT when tn
shot was fred which tore off bi
fingers"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29

n Howard Sebree, who lately pur-
chased the White ranch below
Parma, has sold the same to Skel-
ton & Snyder, prominent stockmen
of the Big Hole Basin, Montana.
The price paid Mr.. Sebree was
$4,000, and he is to give posses.
sion about Sept. I. Messrs. Skel.
ton & Snyder will devote the ranch
to stockraising. Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29

40 since the law went into effect.
On the other hand, talking with a
man from there this morning, / was
told that for the first time in its
history The Dewey palace has had.
every room occupied by travelling
men for over Sunday. We have
the largest pay roll Of any institu-
tion ID the county. Il requires an
averoge patronage Of 70 guests Is
paythe expenses, and with only
half that business, you can see that
the loss is enormous and in time
will compel the closing Of the hotel.
On the presumption that the people
of Boise who favor the law have no
care whether the hotels are permit
ted to run, there is another matter
that attention should be called to.
Boise hasn't SO many friends that
she can afford to lose any. This
opportunity is being made the most
of by the knockers in other places,
and Don't try to Sunday in Boise;
they have got the town sewed up
SO close you can't get a drink of
. 4
ice water, is heard on all sides, I
am told. The 20 or so men whose
trade we are losing spend an aver
age of IS day each, or a total of
$I2oo in the four days they ordi-
narily stay here each week. We
not only lose their money, but we
have them boosting for some other
place and knocking against our
own town"
And still another crieth aloud in
the desert. 1t is the voice of Man
ager Blackinger of the Capitol hotel
expatiating on Sunday closing in
the following words and figures:
ut has turned a reasonably
profitable business into one of act.
ual loss. Up to two weeks ago, we
had always been short of room ca.
pacity to. accommodate Our Sunday
guests. Since then the house is
apparently deserted. During this
season of the year we run at con
siderable loss during four days O
the week, which has generally beer
overcome by the increased busines!
of the other three, caused by tht
people who come to Boise for thu
Sunday. This business has disap
peared, going to Nampa and othe
points that are benefting by Bois
Puritanism. Our books show
business losing at the rate of IS, ,oo
a year at the present time. How
long it will continue I can't say
but not a great while with u.s."
The truth of all the foregoin
being amply corroborated, says tn
Capital News, by railroad traffic a
we'll as aotel registers. In the lar
guage of William Traverse jerome
Boise is paralyzed with rural Year,
ings.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS.
Regular July 1905 Meeting
of the Board.

Caldwell, Idaho, Monday, July
10th, 1905.
1st day July term.
The Board of County Commission
ers of Canyon County, State of Ida
no, met this day pursuant to law to
equalize the Assessment Roll for this
year and thereupon adjourned as such
Board of equalization until 10 o.
clock A. N. July 18th, 1905.
Whereupon the Board met in regu-
lar session pursuant to law. Present
Fred E. Fisk, Chairman, D. P. Dodd
and J. F. T.. Basye, Commissioners,
and John A. Tucker, Clerk, when the
following proceedings we're had:
On motion the following County
and Precinct officers reports were ex-
amined and approved:
John A. Tucker, Clerk of District
Court and Ex Officio Auditor and Re-
corder. J. W. Watkins, Assessor
and Elk Off1cio Tax Collector. o. M.
Van Duyn, County Attorney. John
A. Tucker, Annual Financial State
ment. j. @. Nichols, Sheriff. Cora
B. Bean, Superintendent of Public
Instruction. NJ. l. Church, Probate
Judge. J. H. Altizer, Superintend-
ent Poor Farm. D. Knox, Jutsice Of
Peace, East Emmett Precinct. Carl
Maughmer, Justice of Peace Nampa.
Precinct.
On motion the following Bills we're
examined and passed upon and war
rants ordered drawn on the Current
Expense for the amounts allowed:
j. F. T. Basye, Salary and
ex as County Commissioner, $144. 81
D. P. -Dodd, Salary and ex-
penses County Commissioner 1910
Fred E. Fisk, Salary and ex-
penses County Commissioner 100. 81
John A. Tucker, Salary Clerk 400. OF
George A. Dew, Deputy Clerk,
salary 225. OF
J. W. Watkins, Salary and
expenses Assessor 1904. OF
Matte L. Tucker, Salary
Deputy Clerk 225. O'
F. L. Payne, Salary Deputy
Sheriff 255. OF
Idaho Meat Co. Meat for
Poor Farm is. 81
Herr Clothing Co. Mdse for Jail 6. i
Robert E. Sturgeon, Salary
, Janitor 1000
Frank Rogers, board of INDECENT.
sick Ii. 3
Geo. D. SAVERS, nursing
INDECENT Sick 27. 0
f Mark Maxwell, nursing INDECENT
q sick 14.0
Robert F. Taylor, Constable
Fees 80
! Caldwell Banking & Trust Co,
S Assigned acct, (Crosson & Davey) 40. 2
e NJ l. Church, Probate Judge
, Salary $500
o. NJ. Van Duyh, Salary and
expenses County Attorney 5000
b S. W. Dee, Salary County
l. Treasurer 1850
e DR.. Mary A. Galloway, Medical
Services to Lulu Miller
Disallowed $4,000, allowed 10.(
, Canyon County. Abstract Co.
n Premium on Insurance 27.(
y F.. S. Kohler, medical service
l. INDECENT sick 27.t
- D. D. Campbell, Livery hire 49,
:. Central Lumber Co. Mdse 60.
l. Tribune Printing & Publish.
v. ing Co. printing 1868.
IS DR.. A f. Isham, medical ser
n vices 25.
-, Cora b. Bean, Superintendent
~ Public Instruction Salary & Ex-
Is penses 255.
1s j. G. Nichols, Salary and ex-
il. penses Sheriff 631.
~ J. q. Altizer,. Salary and Ex-
penses Supt, Poor Farm. 101.
o' W. Fl. Redway, Mdse 48.
es Ballentyne Dee Mere, Co. Mdse 81.
Louis Schnahel, assigned acct,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29
sIINDAY CLOSING.
mice Paralyzed BY Rural
Yearning.
rx.MAYOR MAWLEY TALKS.
e.n.a il for a BIuff--tiotel Mems
ii IIsmentations--CepitOl Cam
not Stand it longer.

1oud murmerings issue from
Ro;.e the beautiful because Of e
srndav closing ordinance which
4 !, oDerating there. And things are
n awry since the town went dry.
Fx.Mayor Hawley, now g plain
,,izen and a mere attorney-at-laW,
lifts up his voice in vain regrets.
q. cries: at was done in haste.
n is bad in many. respects. And
be plainly intimates that he signed
i, as mayor, because be considered
h bluff. Being interviewed BY q
Cauital News representative, the
Ex.Mayor delivered himself as fol-
lows, towit:
II don't care to go into discus
don of the merits of the case, for
the reason that it is now just an
mdiuary lawsuit, which is to be
tried by the courts and not by the
ueOple. The ordina ace passed was
the result Of seeming haste on the
part Of the council, and. its purpose
1t the time was not altogether
plain. If 1T was intended as a bluff,
h was very promptly called. !
signed it as mayor, without at
tsmpting to analyze or pass upon il
IS an attorney.
"The measure has a proper aim
in principle. but IS bad in many
respects as a matter of policy. In
operation two Sundays, its unpop.
ularity is is already established,
and very little goo1 and some harm
has resulted. l am glad to SEE
every prosperity come to the streej
car system, the NatatOrium anc
Riverside park managements, but
itlOoks as though the act was
discrimination in their favor a!
sgaiust the IS retail dealers whit
pay a revenue to the city. The twt
resorts mentioned, l am told, did I
thriving business yesterday, ant
this raises a question: Won't th'
effect Of the laws enforcement re
suit in keeping from these popula
resorts the very people who hay
urged the passing of the ordinance
1.-THE law is enforced in the city
and the business goes outside tn
limits, how many places will b
established. whenever a grove ca
. secured, beyond the jurisdictie
0police projection, and what wi
i lead to in an immoral way, in th
future?
From the standpoint of cit
1en' 1t seems to me that the bette
way Of forming the communit
would be an ordinance requiriu
al saloons to close between tt
uOufs OF, say, 10 in the mornin
sno In the evening on Sunda,
wa the front doors closed all da,
luis would be a law that wou
accomplish all the good the frien:
Ol such legislation could ask, wit
U0' creating annoying restriction
'ua' others would seek to evade.
There are few western citi
y Tue size of Boise that have be,
Ue'1er conducted than this CITY b
OSen In the past two years. II
tS"Se department. has kept adm
aO'e control, and the town has be
very free from the disturbing e
day." aODa
men comes regularly on TO
rsaFd' lifting up his voice in SC
'saentation, one shubert, manas
Tue .,n ldanha hotel, saying:
Our business at this time Of /
ssat usually runs from So 10 !
sassss for what we term overs,
~ 'ade' That is, travelling m
=. suo come in as early as Friday a
,saaln "aa. over until Tuesday. 7
uct has hear, Sosa,..a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29

All these remedies having arsenic
as their base would be dangerous
to use on the farms, unless great
precaution were taken for the pro-
teetion Of domestic animals. Dem
yer News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29

@, +. Phillips 34.70
Ida Fl. Beal, Clerical Assistant
Recorders Office 100. 90
.B. F. Hartkopf, Labor 9.35
Loree & Reilly, Mdse for poor To- so
Oaxton Printers, printing 5.25
Dr. w. q. Waldrop, Salary
County Physician SO. 90
@. @. Ravird. Sheriff Ada Go.
serving papers 40
Glass 4 Prudhomme Co., sup
plies 1872. 33
Statesman Printing Go. sup
plies l3. 90
Doan & Hay, mdse for Jail sos
On motion the Board adjourned
until July 18th, 1905 at 10 o'clock
A. M.
Attest: s4s
John A. Tucker
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29

Cool and refreshing ice cream and
soda at Adams.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29

Attest: &a
John A. Tucker
Clerk.
Approved,
F. e. Fisk
Chairman
Caldwell, Idaho, July 11th, 1905.
Tuesday the End day of July Term.
The Board of County Commission
ers met at 10 O'Clock A. M. pursuant |
to adjournment from yesterday, all /
members of the Board being present |
when the following proceedings were
had:
On motion the following bills were
examined and passed upon and war.
rants ordered drawn ON the current
Expense Fund for the amounts al
lowed: ..... sv. z
Caldwell Power Company, .se
lights court house So. 15
w. A. Stone, assigned Witness ~e
cert Dist Court H.. 13. 30
S. J. Vanhyming, Assn'd Jurors
Cert ' "a. so
Caldwell Banking Trust Co. AS
signed accts ..@# 1856. 40
J. A. McRobbie Juror Cert 10. 30
| A. W. Gipson assigned aects u. 80
J. w. Watkins witness cert. 4.50
1. S. Froman, juror cert 4.50
J. E. Moreland, juror cert 4.s0
JAS. Keisehsr assigned acets 1880
Jas. K. Nichol assigned accts $3.50
Edgar Dilley juror cert 1890
Hugh Mckee juror cert 35. 70
Thomas Beckner. labor u- 4.S0
James Beardin, labor 100
Moss Nero. Co., mdse 3.65
VIM. McConn~l. labor 32.0O
On motion the Board adjourned un-
til 10 o'clock A. M. July 18th, 1905.
Attest
John A. Tucker
Clerk
Approved
F. Il. Fisk
Chairman.
Caldwell, Idaho, July 18th, 1905.
Wednesday, the day OF July term.
The Board of County Commission
ers met at 10 O'Clock A. M. pursuant
to adjournment from yesterday. All
members of the Board being present
when the following proceedings were
had:
On motion the following bills were
} read and passed upon and warrants
| Ahn Road FE1n1 FOR
} the amounts allowed:
T. M. Glenn, labor 1926. OG
} @. ID. Tillinghast assigned acct 81. 30
J. @. Bowman, labor 900
J Loree g. Reilly, assigned acct 27.OC
Oscar Moberly, labor 1.5C
} First National Bank Of Payette,
assigned acct 68.OO
) G. L. Anderson, labor 4.OC
} Emmett Nero. Go. Ltd, as
signed acct 20. OC
} Ira Marrs, labor 15.O(
P. w. Burlington, labor 500
D j. J. Shaffer, overseer services,
disallowed 81. so allowed 500
, M. B. Bowman, Jr. labor 81.
Fl. M. Day, overseer services rs. q
. j. P. Jonnson, viewing roads 3. o.
NJ. b. Bowman, Sr., labor IL. OF
0 Edward Hedden, viewing road 36. O
George Lingenfelter ,overseer
3 services so. B.
Walter Brooks, labor 800
0 Joe Ridgeway - $40
Jess Froman " 45.O
O P. E. Silkett, overseer 1O1.O
Edgar Meek, viewing roads 80
% s.. Froman ,overseer services Sc. 2
Andrew Smith, labor 80. 8
j. L. Reed, Lumber 26.2
10 Jack eastman, labor 40.5
j. J. Bennett, overs ?er services 81. Z
10 E. Boone, assigned acct ITO
81. s. Basye overseer services 1870
70 Albert Cox, labor 22.C
20 j. M. Bowma" - overseer services 68. {
35 A. E. Wright, lumber "a. {
r. q. Post, overseer services "a. {
25 FL. r. Ficken labor SO.
F. G. Gilbert, viewing roads 81
90 T. J. Beckwith, overseer
services 28.:
VIM. Kinney overseer services 49,!
IA L. b. Makinson, labor g.!
Geo. Young, labor g.
IS Plymouth Hardware j. Lumber
Co. Lumber ISL
81 J. E. Shott. oversee1s services "a.
93 G. w. Green oVerseer service TO-.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29

Continued on Page Four.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-17

One furnished room to rent.
--. Mrs.. A.. NELSON.
Buy your machine oils from. The
Peoples Trading Co. They keep
the right kinds.
w O.. Holcombo will be in Warren
about Aug. "a with a car load of
farm horses and drivers. They can
be seen at the big red barn by the
mill. ...
/ Andy NJ, Olson and family and
Mrs. Johnson, of town of Fork. vis-
tied over Sunday at the home of T..
~. Olson, returning home Yester-
day morning.
. kunebert Paetznick- and William
Wagoner,, two Of town Of Cedar s
stalwart young men, arrived last
week to help the farmers in this
part OF the county to- harvest. their
crop.
. Call at the yard of the ST.. Hilaire
Retail Lumber Company when in
need OF screens for your doors and
windows, A full line Of different
patterns just received,
NELS E.. BgsrRoA1,, Manager.
Minnesota College will open Sept.
4Jt., A liberal education is offered
in the following courses, Aca-
demic,, Commercial.. Music. Send
for catalogue. Address Minnesota
College. Cor Harvard and Dela-
ware SITS. S. E., Minneapolis.
Miss Gina Bjerking left on Sum
day for the Twin cities to make her
usual purchase OF, fall and millinery
goods. She will return in a couple
weeks with the best selection OBJ
tainable and will then be pleased to
see her customers and friends.
4 Mr. e. G.. Peterson, of Lindsborg,
kan.,, foreman IN the printing es-
Establishment Of the Lindsborg
Posten, arrived yesterday morning
to join his wire and children who
have been here visiting relatives
for some weeks and to- escort them
home.
Mr.. j.. W.. Bren,, of Boxville, and
Rev. ". Losa, his son-in-Iaw, of
Coraopolis, Pa, returned Saturday
froma trip to the Canadian Northwest.
during which they visited
Calgarry, Banh, Prince Albert and
other points. They were much
impressed with the vastness Of that
country, and say the crops every
where looked fne..
The Warren band gave another of
its much appreciated streetconcerts
last Friday evening. The boys
have improved wonderfully during
the past summer under the effective
leadership Of bandmaster George G..
Johnson, and are rendering difficult
and classical selections with a
skill and precision that would do
credit to- band in much larger
city.