davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-04
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The right OF the legislature to BRO,
vide for the destruction OF Intoxicating
liquors kept for Illegal sale without
granting their owner a jury trial. IA
sustained in kirkland VS.. State (Ark.l
65 L. r. A. 70. 85
The right of city to invoke it's tax.
ing power to raise funds to construct
a bridge which Is not located upon
street or highway having legal exist.
ence is denied in Manning w. Devils
Lake IN. d., 65 L. R. a. 1877. ..
An institution for the teaching Of
physical culture is held, in German
Gymnastic Association VS.. Louisville
(Ky.), 65 L. r. A. 40. to be within j
constitutional provision exempHna
from taxation institutions Of education.
A statute prohibiting solvent mer.7
chants, under penalty, from disposing
Of their stocks in bulk without giving.
notice to their creditors is held, 10
Block vs.. Schwartz Utah), 65 L. A. R.
3O9, to be an unconstitutional depriva,
ton Of liberty and property.
An act providing an eight-hour day
for all workingmen in mines, smelters
and mills for the reduction Of ores Ia
sustained in re Boyce New 65 L. r.
A. At. All the other authorities on
limitation Of hours of labor by statute
or ordinance are considered in note
to these cases.
The restriction by manufacturer,
corporation, and its employees of the
sales of its products to those who re-
frain from dealing In the commodities
of its competitors by fixing the prices
of its goods to those who do not thus
refrain so high that their purchase is
Improbable, while it reduces prices to
those who decline to deal In the wares
Of it's competitors so that the purchase
of the goods is profitable to them, Ia
held, in Whitwell VS.. Continental To-
bacco Company &C. 9. a. 9Th c., 81
L. r. A. $50, not to be violative Of the
antitrust act of July 2, 1890.
An agreement between publishers Of
and dealers in books, whereby they
agree not to sell books Of any kind to
dealers who shall be suspected of sell.
ing copyrighted books at less than the
net price fixed by the publishers, or
who shall supply books to dealers who
are suspected Of making such sales b
held, in Straus vs.. American Publish.
ers' Association IN. ", Ga L. R. A.
701, to violate a statutory provision
that every contract whereby monopO'
ly in the sale of any commodity Of
common use is or may be created, OF
whereby competition in the supply or
price of any such article Is restrained
or prevented, or whereby. for the pur-
pose Of establishing or maintaining q
monopoly, the free prosecution Of any
} lawful business is or may be restrict
ed is against public policy and void.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-04
SEALS LETTERS WITH STAMPS.
How New York Woman Fastens En-
yelope of Missives She Sends.

How New York Woman Fastens En-
velope of Missives She Sends.
You remember Mrs. MackayS
much-exploited feat of using Scent
stamps on all her letters because the
red 2-cent stamps didn't harmoni2e
with her stationery" asked the man
who goes everywhere, according to the
New York World. "Well, know
charming society woman uptown who
goes Mrs. Mackay one better, and with
no desire for publicity or to be eccen'
trio.
This woman uses the fashionaole
square-fapped envelope that combines
minimum of gum arabic to maxi
mum of paper, with the result that nos
one envelope in three remains Seaie0
after 1t has been shaken up for nVs
minutes in the mail bag. Now there ID
no especial reason why this little WON
ans notes should not become opened
for their contents are very, very innoc'
uous. But she doesn't relish the idea
of the recipients maid or butler reao'
ing those missiyes before turning them
over to their proper destination.
80 she has hit on the following
I plan: Instead of putting mucilage Dc.
tween the flap and the envelope anu
thus causing a warp or smudge OF
using sealing wax that is far more ap'
to break than not, she simply pasteS
an uncanceled 2-cent stamp at thS
junction of the flap and the back OF tns
envelope. Being coated with cover"
ment gum arabic the stamp holds Ine
envelope securely sealed. Moreover, as
there is a sort of superstition againS'
tampering with government insignia
no prying lady's maid, messenger boy
or footman Is likely to try to remove
the stamps for the sake of opening thS
letter. This seal-stamp business tnus
becomes at once a warning and par
to the inquisitive, besides adding az
odd air Of distinction to the letter
There is, of course, another 2-cens
stamp in the regulation place, II lns
letter is to go by mail instead Of by
private hand. So each letter costs heI
: 4 cents, thus going Mrs. Mackay :
cent better. Still there Is not mucn
chance that her fad of utilizing 2-cen'
stamps as waters will become popular
For even in the smart set people usu
) ally prefer to throw their money away
on something more snowy than y
: cent steel engraving OF Washington Of
Jefferson"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-04

"Then wouldn't be an idiot to
want to marry?"
Between you and me-" said the
widow. II think you would"
Last winter Mrs. Nistrin decided
that she would close her house and go
to California. She gave a very gay
little dinner party before she went,
which Gister attended. He observed
to one Of the men that 1t was almost
pity Mrs. Nistrin was going away.
She would be a distinct loss.
Three weeks later Gister happened
to be in California--on business. OF
course 1t was only decency to call upon
Mrs. Nistrin while he was there. She
WAS greatly surprised to see him, but
not displeased--if GIster could Judge.
She was dressed most becomingly, Gis-
ter noticed, In something pink.
He did not tell her that business
had brought him. On consideration,
that sounded rather shopworn. He
said: ''It seemed dull and cold in
Chicago-after you left"
II heard the weather had been
rather disagreeable," she said, with
queer look.
II decided to come on sudden" he
said.
THAT'S the beauty of bachelor free
DOM" said the widow. Now, If you
had been married."
II should have stayed at home and
thought myself lucky" he said. ~
don't think we had a full grasp of
that subject was inclined to alter
my v!ews-in fact, have altered
them"
well" said Mrs. Nistrin, there is
something to be said on both sides,
of course. think that one great
source of domestic unhappiness Is the
failure on the part Of married people
to realize that whatever concessions
are made, there must be only one real
head to the family-only one decisive
| voice. The man usually thinks that
voice should be his. The woman now
adays fails to realize this as perhaps
| SUE buOulU.
You've hit 1t exactly" said Gister
I'm one OF those women" said Mrs.
Nistrin. I'm used to having my way,
and / intend to have 1t always. Ny
husband, II ever I married again, could
have the management Of his business,
and that would have to satisfy him."
Gister coughed behind his hand I'D
was silent for a moment. THAT would
satisfy me-" hs said, presently.
MOI said Mrs. Nlstrin.
with a certain woman"
And how about your comforts
your peaceT
II would have more than comfort
would have bliss"
You couldn't discharge your wife
you know. II she displeased YOU"
II would never want to-" said Gis.
ter.
"You would have to dine at home al
ways. If you went out or came in al
any unusual hour you would be ques-
toned"
II would never go out. As for din
ing at home-oh. what word that
is-home! am forty eight, Melissa
and l never had home. You've got
to make one for me. That's what
came here to say"
But suppose you wanted to relax
with a little romance? Suppose YOU
mood demanded variety of companion
ship and you were limited"
"oh!' cried Gister. "You are the
universal encyclopedia of philosophy
and romance and all knowledge, the
epitome Of your sex. the"
stop" commanded the widow, with
her hands to her ears. "I believe 70,
were right about men being idiots
who thought of marrying. Butt
well, l prefer you as an ldiot."-Chi
, cago News
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-04
THE LISTENER.

When nights last hour with languid feet
delays,
IL one rapt soul but listens at morris
gate
40 mark the silence waking into praise
He hears the low wind softly circu-
late,
The dew-lade, perfumed airs, regen.
crate.
Then, as the dawn reveals her bright
ening face,
And sweet acclaim greets her from
earth and sky,
IL man Is there the varied tones to trace
OF rarest bird-songs that in homage
vie,
His listening ear completes the har.
mony.
Earth Is an altar, nature Is the priest
The mathis and the vespers all may
heart
But, when the chant and the canticles
have ceased,
The listener only notes that some
draw near
Alone, and heeds the sigh, and marks
the tear.
The low-breathed answer captivates the
heart;
loves whispered words the souFs re-
cesses reach;
The zephyr's signs Ger grass-grown
graves impart
A peace far deeper than the sophists
teach,
More tender than the trembling as
penis speech.
He hears the deathless echoes Of the
past
Who heeds the subtle whispers Of to
day;
And not In vain beside his path are cast
Earth's bloom, and wreckaSe Of
times billowed spray,
Where life, and love, and death con
tend Away.
New York Home Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-04
Jacks Sled.


Into little brown bank, all sum-
mer, Jack had dropped one shiny
penny after another until now the
bank would not hold another penny.
What shall l buy with them?" Jack
said again and again.
He thought of snowshoes and skates,
books and kites, but his mamma said
perhaps there were pennies enough to
buy sled.
Bring your bank and the little
screw-driver and we will open it and
count the pennies" said mamma one
day.
Jack brought the bank, and when
his mamma turned the little screws
and the roof came off Jack poured the
shiny pennies down into her apron
There seemed more than he could
count, so his mamma helped him
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-04
BIRTHDAYS IN JAPAN.
All the Little Girls Celebrate In Febru.
arY. All the Rn,ra L.. No

All the Little Girls Celebrate In Febru-
airy, All the Boys in May.
The Japanese have a queer way of
celebrating birthdays. Instead of a
party in June for little Tama. and a
party In September for little O'Tatsu,
and a party In December for little
Ume, there's party In Fl bruary in
honor Of all the little girl and one
In May for all little boys. In Febru-
airy every little girl receives from all
her grown-up relatives and friends
gifts of dolls, and beside these dolls
her mother takes out OF the closest
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-04
His Facial Furrow,

MI Billson' between whose lowe,
up ana chin there was an unusnall1
oeep wrinkle. spoke impatientlv to 49,.
barber. 10 lhe
haven't d, you got my face shaved
YETI" he asked. 'n@'eo
Not quite, STR" said the barber a,,o,
oseucally, II haven't dug your di+ O,
yet"-Chicago Tribune NO' ul'cn
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-04
hs tr%ord mary Oonsidero.,o

Why don't you make yonr b~aL
promise never to bet on horse race ~,
Because" answered young Mr.
Iork1ns' Charlie has regrets ercn 3D. D.
wltnout ourdening his conscience w,th
broken promises."-Washinpton S %,'n
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-04
Getting Acquainted.
Marguerite in silk and fur,
poI1l II, wool onI IooAL

8 TUT,
Paul in wool and leather,
Eyed each other, while mammas
Talked of wintry weather.
Marguerite smiled cordially;
Paul displayed dimple;
Near together stole the two
Oh, the way was simple.
Such a picture as they made
Surely should be painted;
Paul gave Marguerite a kiss,
Then they were acquainted,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-04

Women have a lot to say about
model husbands, but they ali want .
different model,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-04

+,S Soue actors become tramps becauss
IneS get hungry at timea. ~ OOS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-04

Little Prince Edward aud His Pony,
Little Prince Edward, heir TO the
throne, who owns O Shetland pony
only about three feet high, recently
made request for a bigger pony,
which he rides astride with some diff
Guilty because his legs are 80 short
One day he was riding his new pony
with his feet out Of the stirrups and
his head laid upon the pony's neck,
while his groom walked by his side.
Suddenly the groom cried out:
Fer shame, your highness! Here
come visitors"
Instantly the stout little legs clutch
ed the horse on either side; the stubby
little boots went into the stirrups and
his highness sat erect, grasping the
reins with hands. Not an eyelash
moved. One of the visitors bowed.
Immediately the hat of the little
prince came off. But he held his head
erect.
Hardly had the visitors passed
when, pulling his feet out of the stir.
rups, the young prince stretched him
self out on the broad back Of the pony
again: Tell me if you see visitors
coming" he said to the groom.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-04
little STORIES
AND INCIDENTS
That VIII Interest anu
Entertain Young
Readers.

mako ten little piles with ten peu'1oS
IN each pile Then they coun'eu ohe 4
two three, four, five, six, seVeh' eisA''
nino tnn-ten piles-a whole doiiar'
IN the morning when Jack openeu
his sleepy eyes the soft Wnlte sno" ",
fakes were falling. SNOW SHOW
ha called as he danced down inc
stairs.
ITS a good day to spend your pen
MOS !" said mamma. So after Dreak-
fast lack nut on his overshoes ana
leopinps cap and mittens and they
went down town.
Jingle. Jingle" sang the bells, as
the sleighs dashed past. Now and then
lack made a SNOWFALL and what run
II WAS. and then they came to the
TOW store. They looked at boys sieuS
and girls sleds: red sleds and green
sheds, and then Jack spled RED sleo
with dear Santa Claus and eight uny
reindeer dashing through the air. IL
was lust the right size So the man
tied a rope on to it and Jack poured
all the shiny pennies he had saved IN
the little brown bank out on the coun'
| ter.
When they went outside the store
Jack wanted to take his mamma TOT
ride. She said she was too large
for the small sled, but she put all her
parcels on 1t and Jack proudly drew
them home. When the big whistle
blew at noon, Jack waited at the cor
ner for his papa.
Jump on, jump on! Now you'll
have a ride; hold on tight said papa
and away they went around the cor
ner and up the street.
What a jolly time they had In the
snow. Then mamma called, Come tc
dinner" and Jack carried the red slel
into the dining room. When hi
mamma rocked him to sleep the slct
was near his little bed, and now, dc
you think 1t strange when I tell yot
he dreamed Of sleds, red and green
with silver horses and tiny black rein
deer, and dear old Santa Claus, too?
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-02
FATHER PROTESTS WEDDING
Desires to Have Marriage of his Six
teen-Year-OId SON Set
Aside.
tFrom STAFF Correspondent.)

DES MONIES April 1.-(Special. Judge
A. H. McVey in the district court tomor-
row Will have queer social problem pre-
sented to him. Howard Evans Lunbach is
10 years old and Mrs. Howard LuUbach. his
wife, formerly Blanche Cooley, is n years.
The father of the boy has brought
proceedings to annul the marriage and his
attorney will point out that any time
within six months the boy can annul the
marriage of his own free will. The girls
rather is content that they should remain
married now that 1t is done A woman
friend who swore falsely to their ages is
TO be prosecuted from both sides.
The temperance people of Atlantic are
preparing to test the population figures for
that city. AS announced the population is
b,l6O. which allows the saloons to remain.
The temperance people hope to make a
showing before the executive council and
get great many names off so that the
population will be less than 5000. so that
Do per cent of the people OF the entire
county must consent before saloons can
operate. The executive council, it is
learned, will admit affidavits that are filed.
but will not admit Of any public hearings.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-02
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TRAIN
Oflcial Overland, Bearing Supreme
Officers, Passes Through Omaha
to Los Angeles.

The official knights of Columbus conven-
tion train will pass through Omaha Friday
morning, arriving over the Northwestern
between 9:l5 and 10 o'clock and leaving over
the Union Pacific. This train will bear the
national officers of the order who are:
Edward L. Hearn, supreme knight. Farm
ington, Mass. p. L. McArdle, deputy su-
preme knight, Chicago; Daniel Colwell, ma
tional secretary, New Haven, Conn; p. l..
Brady. national treasurer, Cleveland.
Among the Omaha knights who will Join
the train and go to the national convention
In Los Angeles are Mr.. j. A. c. Kennedy
and bride Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Coad and
their son, William Coad. T. ]. Mahoney
state deputy for Nebraska, who by virtue
of his office is a member OF the national
body and delegate to the national meeting,
will not go. Mr.. Kennedy goes as his al
ternate.
The total membership of the order in the
United States now is $4,000. Nebraska has
700 members in its five councils.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-02
CLAIMANT GETS JUDGMENT
John w. Paine Given Verdict in Suit
Against Receiver for Trust
Company.

Judge Troup has rendered a decision to
which both parties except. and they are
given forty days in which to file their bills
OF exceptions. The decision passes on the
claim of John w. Paine against William
Potter as receiver of the Omaha Loan and
Trust company and against the assets OF
the company for s49O1.65. Paine bought a
note for $4,000 which was guaranteed by
the company. The court holds that the
company had no power to guarantee the
interest of Paine in the note
on sale of certain property given as Sc
curity Paine realized, as the court holds.
all but H,970S3 of his claim. He is given
judgment for this amount against the re-
ceiver and against the assets of the COM
pany. The receiver is ordered to hold in
his possession sufficient of the assets or
money of the company to pay Paine's claim
for the larger amount If he shall finally
prevail In the suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-02
ON COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
Six High school Students Chosen 10
Represent Glass and Their
Subjects.

The members of the high school gradu-
ating class. who will represent the class at
the commencement on the evening of June
lt' are Lyman Bryson, Constance Budden-
burg, James McCulloch, Elizabeth Rolof-
son. Pearl Roberts and Carl Van SAINT in
the order named. With them three others
Robert savidge. Curtis Lindsay and Ar
thur Rood competed for the honors. The
papers that the nine submitted were ad-
judged the best of all entered in competi-
ton and the elimination to six was made
on the merit of delivery and general ex-
eelienee, the entire high school faculty be-
ing the judges, The subjects of the win
ming papers are as follows:
Alexander Hamilton . LYMAN Rrvso,
George Eliots Power to Arouse Sym
.,r,,p ,paSny NY ..,i'.:,.,.. Constance Buddenburg
Ihe Man and the Hour" ..............
.,,, James McCulloch
..SEpnn Tpn Faui kruger" =. Elizabeth Rolofson
LoyaitS 10 an Ideal Carl Van SAINT
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-02
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Volney b. Gushing OF Bangor. Me a
distinguished prohibitionist, will sneak az
volunteer hall Friday night under The
auspices and by invitation OF the Volnne
hibition. VI Pi"
Albert II. Becker is suing Julia Becker
TOT dlNorce, They were married in Omaha
IN March last and plaintin alleges tIqt a
month later his wife became cruel 10 J In,
threatening 10 shoot him on two dirte emf
Miss Robinson. a teacher at the Ran
CIott school, gave picnic TO her pupiis
at hrug park Thursday afternoon Ths
sNty-nYe pupils enjoyed themselves most
Ihoroughly with all sorts OF games inci-
dent TO childhood and also in riding the
coaster and partaltirg OF all OF the afnuse-
mehts oHered by the park
Judge Estelle and a jury will this morn
ing take up the case OF Robert SandberR
against the street railway company. This
is SUIT by the next friend OF Sandberg
VINO is boy OF IA, for $4,000 for personal
INJURIES alleged 10 have been sustained bN
being struck by a car when alightlnR from
another car, IL is claimed that the lad a
Skull was fractured and he has since been
anlcted with epilepsy, The case went TO
trial last winter and was almost finished
when one OF the jurors fell and broke his
MP. ana the case went over
Nhen the case of Harvey NJ. Smith a
negro, against the street railway company Y
was almost concluded in Judge Estelle's :
court thursday IL came TO an end A com
promise OF some sort was reached by which
the plaintiff consented TO dismiss the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-02
n BOYS BEFORE JUDGE DAY
Eight Youngsters Up on Charge of
Stealing Grain from Rail-
road Cars.

Judge Day had before him Thursday aft
ernoon eight boys, all under Is years of
age, who were accused OF stealing grain
from railroad cars in the yards at Twelfth
and Cass streets. The boys were all coll
ored except one, Edward Norton. After a
short hearing the court released them on
bonds, given by their parents or relatives,
until Saturday morning, when they are
to have their trials in the Juvenile court
with the arrest of these boys the police
have taken a long step toward the break
ing up of a gang of young thieves who
have been operating in the vicinity Of
Twelfth and Cass streets, and the police
think the petty thieving which has been
carried on in this vicinity for some months
will come to a halt Wednesday night De-
tectives Davis and Mitchell made raid on
several houses located at the foot Of Cass
street near the railroad yards and arrested
six boys, ranging in ages from to II years
on a charge of petit thievery. Sam Krizel-
man OF 1909 Chicago street and Henry Bur-
ford and his wife were also arrested by De-
tectives Ferris and Davis, charged with re-
celving stolen property. 1t is alleged that
these three were in the habit of getting
the boys to enter freight cars standing in
the yards and secure sacks OF grain, which
they would buy for 10 cents sack.
Samuel Krizeman and Burford and his
wife will be arraigned before Judge Berka
this morning to answer to a charge of
aiding and abetting the youthful thieves
Chief Probation officer Bernstein says
those who abet the boys in their mischief
are more to blame than the culprits them
selves The county attorney agrees with
this opinion and announces a determination
to prosecute them accordingly.
The boys arrested are: George Hudson,
410 North Thirteenth street; Edward Nor
ton 1875 Webster street; Joseph Brown, 421
North Eighteenth street; James Hicks,
Fourteenth and Leavenworth; Edward
Penn. Thirteenth and Webster; Clyde
Frampton, who lives on Leavenworth
street between Fourteenth and Fifteenth;
LeRroy Patterson. Thirteenth and Cass,
and Willie Jackson, Thirteenth and Chi
cago.