davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25

Last Summer Ihad a severe attack of Indamma-
tory Rheumatism in the knees from which was
unable to leave my room for several months I
was treated by two doctors and also tried differ
ent kinds of lniments and medicines which
seemed to relieve me from pain for awhile but at
the same time was not any nearer getting we'll
one oay while reading paper saw adver-
tisement of s. S. s. for Rheumatism decided
TO give 1t trial, which did at once After had
taken three bottles felt great deal better, and
continued to take 1t regularly until was en-
trely cured. now feel better than I have for
years. CHAS. E. GILDERSIEEvE
olS SSnd Street, Newport News, Va.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25
WISE BROTHERS
DENTISTS.

Failing Building, Third and Washington
. A. N toe p. M. Sundays 10 II
Main a02e.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25
RHEUMATISM


~. While the damp, cold, changing weather of
Winter intenshes the pains and other disagreeable
symptoms of Rheumatism, it is by no means
winter disease exclusively. Through the LONG
months of Summer its wandering pains and twitcl1-
ing nerves arefelt by those in whose blood the uric
acid, which produces the disease, has accumulated.
Rheumatism is disease that involves the en-
tire system. Its primary cause results from the
failure of the eliminative organs the Liver, Kid
neys and Bowels, to carry out of the system the
urea or natural refuse matter. This coming in
contact with the different acids of the BODY forms
uric acid which is taken up and absorbed bv the
blood. This acid causes fermentation of the blood
making it sour and unfit for properly nourishing
the body, and as this vital stream goes to everv
nook and corner of the body, the poison is disrib
uted to all parts. The nervous system weakens
from lack of rich, pure blood, the skin becomes fe
verlsh and swollen, the stomach and digestion are
affected, the appetite fails and general diseased
condition OF the entire system is the result.
Not only is Rheumatism the most painful Of
all diseases with its swollen, stiff joints throbbinq
muscles and singing nerves, but it is formidable
and dangerous trouble. If the uric acid is allowed
to remain in the blood and the disease becomes chr
and they are rendered immovable and stiff, and I
Every day the poison remains in the system the dis
to get RID OF Rheumatism is in warm weather; beca
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25

Pulling Teeth d Is the oldest %nss of n al,
nothing that modern dentistry has accom-
plished Is greater than extracting teeth
without pain We have 10 years expert
ence In doing this. We can honestly extract
. sore tooth without hurting you. DR..
sIurdevant, specialist ON chiidren's teeth
and regul ating.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25
sHE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA. ca,

ZACH am prepared to purchase First or
UANH Second Mortgages or Equities in Con.
tracts of Sale on any class of Real Es-
II. {. NOBLE, 80 Commercial Blk Portland. Or.
HOWARD E. BURToN.-Assayer and Chemist.
go Leadvilie, Colorado Specimen prices: Gold
silver Lead 81 Gold, Silver, Use; Cold soc; Zinc or
Copper, u: Cyanide tests. Mailing envelopes and
nun price list sent on application Control and I'm.
tonal Bank. 49,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25
THE DAISY Ely KILLER DESTROYS all tho

destroys all the
flies and affords
CONT TT toevery
home-in dining
room, sleeping
room an d all
places W here
flies are trouble
some. Gle an,
neat and will
not soil or in
lure anything.
Try them 0noA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25
CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING

POULTRY fOOD-If you want your hens TO lay
more eggs write for free particulars about PIf.
RINA POULTRY FEEDS-Acme Mills Co
Portl and, Oregon.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Military show Madison Square Garden
Brooklyn Riding and Driving Clubs horse show
laying OF Alpha Phi Club house
No l2s West 44th street. 80 a. m.
Exhibition , St the T9T q the ehildTsn Of the indus
Charities Building. all day
Luncheon and sufhTs .: the Ladies auxiliary
ssilie Broadway and 1880 street u 30 ?. m
Annqsl q, brsakfast @ Of Wheaton Club Fifth Avenue
Reception Of the Abbot Collegiate Association Hotel
Annual dramatic performance given by the Under
besaaee ana 9f Barnard College Barnard
ILLUSTRATED lecture by Frederick H White under the
G5o SSsPses , 9f ne Nsw York city Chapter OF the
Thomas 6 H whitney. the Nevada. Broadway and
Peter Pan party. waidort-Astoria afternoon and
Sunday school convention, Broadway Tabernacle. $50
Century Theatre Club meeting Hotel Astor sso D m.
Euehrs FOR bsneht of San Francisco sufferers Waldorf
BENEFIT for Bde- awee Home for Animals Manhattan
Mexico" Carnegie Lyceum. evening ''''
Sale 3f Joseph JeersOns art collection Mendessohn
Discussion Of american Life and Labor by American
Institute Of Social Service No 1o5 East 22d street
schools. Assembly Hail, East g2d street. evening
Meeting Of the Graduates Club No III avenue
Dinner for nowsboys No a2s West s5th street. even
Meeting OF American Institute Electrical Engineers.
No. ~ West 27th street. s:I5 F m.
Reform Clubs sound currency dinner. Manhattan
Hotel. evening.
Arion Society concert Horace Mann School. 12oth
street. 500 p. m. ~
The Sardonyx Club in 'Sunbonnets' Kirqs Co,,r,,.
PsmSi9Tstie Club No y: schermerhorn street
Free day at the Museum OF Natural History ard tn.
Geological Park.
Free lectures Of the Board Of Education 8 n M
and Eighth avenues DR. Frederick Fl sykes ..Tba
Pre- RAphaelite Poets-Rossettf Morris Svtn-
burne" illustrated. Public School 40 M a24
East ssth street. Jamee Arthur MacKnight The
South To-day illustrated: Public School 40 No
$40 East goth street Harry A. Potter '.Spain''
dllustratedls Public School 50. Broadway Acsd-
emy and Vermilyea avenues. Inwood Henry q
School 157. l27th street Nicholas averues
Albert / Mershon. Distinguished Names in
MediRval History Public School lRS Avenue
between 77th and 18th streets, DR. Lewis Castor
Ieary. Jerusalem tillustratedD: Public School
$50. SUFFOLK and Rivington streets Mrs NJ Claire
Finney. The Land Of the Incas' (nlustratedD:
Five Points Mission. No SO Park street Arthur G
Maclay, Japan CllustratedD: Institute Hall No
2le East l0eth street. Martin Gay Harlem Rive
Bridges" dllustrated); 81. Francis Branch Mis-
sion OF the Immaculate Virgin. West 5etb
street. Ben NJ JaQuish. Anthracite Coal. Methods
Of Mining and Preparation Domestic Use
tillustrateoD, West Side Auditorium. No. ais West
h7th street Or Edwin II Carr. American col
leges and Universities GlIustratedD. West side
Neighborhood House. 50l West 5oth street
Mrs Emma Paddock Telford. Among the People
Of the Balkans Nllustratedl: Young Mems Benev-
olent Association. No. 81 East Broadway. Robert
Erskine Ely, The city as II Might Be"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
JOHN DAILY DEAD.
THURMAN Upheld Legitimacy of
Properly Conducted Gambling.

John Daily, the well known turfman and gambler
oted yesterday at his home. No 12 East 54th street
DAILY was sixty-eght years old. and to this
CITY from Troy some fifty years ago. He
garoed as one Of the squarest men in the gambling
business and, like his brother Phil. at time
made no pretensions to other business than gam
ping and racing. He frequently said that gambling
properly conducted. legitimate any
other business He owned now famous establish
ment at Nos 80 and Al West 18th street near Broad
way. and had interest in a famous resort in the
downtown district. No. Barclay street NO s.
Is said to be known in every section OF the globe
Like the 29th street house. 1t was luxur.ousy
furnished. Daily made fortune at the racetrack
ana owned several winners His twO-year-old, Jean
Beraud, named after the painter whose Monte
1arlo Is one of the notable works OF art in the
18th street establishment. brought him thousands
9I dollars. w. G Whitney paid sS7 COO for Jean
Daily made record on the turf in owning three
Futurlty winners, His Highness I'm 1891. The But
nernles In 1894 and Requital in 1895 His horse
qqlcaps In lS9i. He owned his last horss, Lenora
Lorlng. Jointly with David Gideon. She carried
on The hy stakes Of $4,000, but was. however,
uiSquaIined under incorrect registration.
LAZY went into the breeding business with David
Gldeon. and with him owned stock farm Of $50
acres at Holmdell. y. ]. He twice married
MS frst wife dying in July, 1905. He had not been
Wei since last September.
Ilaly conducted an establishment at Long Branch,
several years age by the courts. The funeral will
be held TROY
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
Ex-JUDGE CAREY's SON AN ACTOR.
Father Opposed Profession, but Cheers at
Opening Night of Montana"

Harry n. Carey. son of ex-Judge Henry d.
Carey. of West Chester ex-president or the New
Home Sewing Machine Company, made his debut
as leading man in Montana one of his own
compositions last night before large and en-
th,lsastic audience in the New Rochelle Theatre
Young Carey who is twenty-eight years old, is
an athlete rarchman. lawyer, playwright and actor
Although his father strenuously opposed TO his
going on the stage. he joined with the audience
in its applause.
Young Carey is a graduate from the New York
T-riversty He was one of the leading athletes OF
his class After graduating he went West for his
health and became a foreman % a Montana Tancn.
While there he wrote several light mel9dramas
which are being produced in this country al the
present time. When he came home his rather was
desi1ous Of hav ne him study law. which ne did
against his VIII.
In was learned that Judge Carey and his son
had talk before the play was produced, ana ~
was mutualy agreed that if il was not well re
raiyed an the opening night that the young actor
would abandon his theatrical ideas and return tn
the practice of law. ,...-- ,-,,
Judge Carey owned the Barlow and Clty island
Railroad which he recently SOLD - the belmont
Mon interests.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27

Duke OF LuSemburg and OF the oueer NJ Sweden
Sirsroin settled large fortune upon the countess
- "toln tne Empress Eugene took a great fancy.
But the union turned out very unhappv. especIaI-
iy after the birth of their daughter ,rho n,ns
az biarriz IN the arms of her godmother Fnnr.sz
husenie- Nine de Girardin used 20 dsiivht On a.,
,s asptahs her husband by treating his guests ana
particular friends with the most tnaul,,,,,, ,o...
anu hHteers nnaiiy came 10 a climax when da
Ginning 20 acknowledge the paternity of = .hi,. :.
Whieh she had given birth. he turned both her ara
the hsoy out or his house. Legal PROCEEDINGS -,
u' ano ne was compelled TO pay alimony But
aItef ms death this ceased and Nine de C;irarai,,
oieo ABOUT twelve years ago in obscuritv and q,
drest poverty AT Geneva a condemned -. - "
maniac and with traces left OF the charms tb+
had caused her 10 be hailed at the time ~ ha-
hsrrsee as the most beautiful woman in Europe
NO one had a more profound knowledge Of popu-
iaF sentiment or was in closer touch with the
ever changing humor Of the public in France than
Emile de Grardin This serves 10 explain not
only his phenomenal success as a newspaper man
out likewise his hold upon the good will of his
countrymen' in spite OF the weathercock charac-
Ter OF his opinions and his cynical readiness 10
praise mat which he had denounced four-and-
twenty hours previously.
The following little anecdote related by Henri
koujon, illustrates the way he managed his fell
low Frenchmen One day during the stormest
period OF the revolution of ls4s his office was be-
sleged by a furious mob, have his life
MS friends were in terror. one OF them went TO
implore him to slip out unobserved. That is be-
Nond my power his response. Il said 7
would go out AZ 6. and at ] will go You may
stay and DO me tho honor of Offering me YOUR arm
II you IKE Precisely az the pair left the build
ing. As they passed through the first ranks Of the
crowd his friend whispered in his ear They have
not recognized you TN that case" said Grardin
aloud. present me to these gentlemen" II was
done The mob applauded.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
AN IBsEN PLAY AT IRVING PLACE.
'Die Frau vom Meere" Given, with Miss
Reisenhofer in the Chief Role

\ play by Ibsen Die Frau Meere" was pre-
sented last night at the Irving Place Theatre the
performance being for the benefit of Franz Ktersch-
ner the oldest member of Mr.. Conris5's COM
pany. This piece is not Ibsenesque We major
ity Of Ibsen's plays Ii is pitched in "A less sombre
key. betrays throughout lighter touch. and shows
some traces OF romanticsm in it's handling of the
spell laid the heart and fancy or the Lady
from the Sea- 1t makes more agreeable appeal,
therefore, than the Ibsen plays best known on the
American stage. Miss Marie ReIsenhofer took the
exacting part of the wife who is held by the mys-
terious lure and of her broken troth with
the unknown sea-farer who haunts her dreams.
In this role she played with certain naturalnesS,
but without the force and subtety which it de-
mands Mr. Kierschner was dignihed as the mys-
teTious seafaTer but not as imposing and cOmpell-
ing as he should have been. The stage setting was
simple and satisfactory on the whole, the per
fornlance SCARCELY equalled eXpectation.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
A scHUMANN RECITAL.

Arthur Voorhis. pianist. gave piano recital In
Mendessohn Hall last night playing the music Of
Schumann entirely. His selections numbered the
F sharp minor sonata. the Romance the so-called
''Warum?" and several others. concluding with the
''Fasching schwank Wien" Mr. Noorhis dis
played signs of painstakns preparation, but the
lovely lyric quality of Sehumann's music escaped
his powers of reproduction. and the recital hardly
calls for extended comment.
Twice yesterday, at the residence Of Charles
Rich in West 9lst street. the Olive Mead Quartet
gave chamber recitals for the benefit OF the San
Francisco sufferers. Their charming ministratfons
were rewarded by the sum Of $3.50 for the cause.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27

BARKLEY-MILLS-o Wednesdsy April IS 1905. at the
central Presbyterian Church. New York city by
Rev Wilton Merle smith D D. assisted by The Rev
shtotf r Klttretge. d u. Miss Marion Josephine
NiiIs 10 Mr charles Brackett Barkley-
BERTIERI-wILsON-On Wednesday. April 25. at ST.
- Roman catholic Church. by the Rev. Father
Inrev Agnes Genevieve daughter Of the late John
Sutherland Wilson AMI granddaughter OF the
late Iot Curran Clark TO Ptiade BeFtiert Of Turin
Italy.
rIISS- rrDBB-On THURSDAY Ap-n 26. 1908 at 81.
Thomas.s church Washington. - g.. by the Rev. Os
borne Iuge assisted oy the Rev Ernest smith Zaidee
g daus6ter of Mrs Edmond M cobb and Cornelius n.
Bliss.
-RU-ssEII.-On April .. 1906. at No AZ Park
ave bv the Rev. F. W. Baldwin. D. D. Josephine.
daughter Horace and Josephine II Russell 70 the
D. Brewer Eddy
Rev William NJ Grosvenor. D. d. at the church OF
the Incarnation Mamie Wright Brown daughter or MI
AMI Mrs waIiTon p Brown. 10 Harold Richmond
Talbot
THOMPSON EATON-On April 20 1905. the home of
Nr charles X M0ntcair. y J., by the Rev Or.
II Bradford. assisted by the Rev. DR. Orvtlle Reed.
Mrz Laura 4 NJ charles d Thompson.
Notices Of marriages and deaths be indorsed
with full and address
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
FATHER OF THE CHEAP PRESS

Nnie oe Girardin. the centenary OF who's. birth
- eoOut 10 Be celebrated by the French a, the
- - OF ths cheap newspaper which some are
70 describe as the yellow press" was like
iV other men who hsv. made their mark in
s' OF Asgfumate birth He was the natural
- o General Count Alexandra de Girardin. ana
- -. his childhood in founding asylum. assunn
me name OF DE Girardin only after his fathers
- IN isA As 30 often happens IN such cases
- .atne OF the inegftimets scion OF the housa
pieteiy overshadowed that OF its other rn.r,
- eao there are few names that occupy a roora
E,Npeuous place in the annals OF the reigns OF
- Louis Philippe and OF Napoleon III than
~ w Emile de Ginardin. the creator OF the Petit
ElhA' and nearly a hundred other newspapers
a.. 'eu several children and grandsons Zone OF the
-. being private secretary 20 Prince Victor
,po'eon)' and they make OF the title OF
h"G 10 which they have no right confusion
,Nesn them and the legitimate branch OF the
-" oiten occurs Most OF Emile de Girsrdinis
- 'Aaa1is are the issue or his first marriage
- ths brilliant writer Delphine Cay. author OF
\. charming play La Jois fsit Peur." whom
-, 1srleo short time before HIS memorable duel
- armand Carrel which resulted In ths iatter's
~. Delphine de GirArdin died after a quarter
- century OF marriage. and her husband there
- " 'ook 70 himself second wife in the person
ns lovely but eccentric Countess Tssfsnbsch.
stsnhtie daughter OF Prince Frederick OF Mas
@ne niece, therefore. OF the present Grand
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
KAISER T0ND OF BULOW.
Intimacy Betueen the Tsco Very
Close and of old Standing.

While Il is TO he feared that the condition OF
rr.noe Bulows health viii never permit the re-
r7,ption OF his active duties Chancellor of the
n.-nsn Empire II must be thoroughly understood
a. would be solely HIS own determination TO re-
90. from once and his absolute inability on ac-
aunt OF his health 10 remain at HE post that
,ould ever induce the Emperor 20 part with him
T7er. have been repeated rumors In recent years
a, the effect that the prince longer enjoyed the
,,vo- or confidence Of the Kaiser. and that his
..xnfsN and even his disgrace. was imminent
rhose who gave currency 10 these reports must
80. eeer snglarly ignorant OF the character OF the
,,,stions between the Emperor and his Chancellor
-pey have been the closest possible friends and
.zo,ies ever since the Emperor eighteen years
~ sxe-thst is 20 say. for & period Of thirty
,.sr. The prince is one OF the few people whom
-, Emperor addresses with the familiar and arec-
.o,ste thou" The relations between the two men
A.. something more than those Of sovereign and
,,sister OF state and doubt whether there is any
IN. @, MS intstes OF the era prior 10 his accession
n the throne for whom the Emperor has retained
,uch a warm affection. and from whom he has so
t,E secrets Official well private, as Won b.
,cv This however is thoroughly in keeping with
r-,cedent. for there is old saying in Germany
e. The eject that every king of Prussia has had
sjs BuloW" One Bulow was grand master Of
N. household OF the rst king OF Prussia. Another
-ss Minister OF War 10 the second king Of the
synsstv Frederick the Great had no less than FIVE
f,nerals hy rhe name OF Won buloN IN Nle oeNen
Tp.-s' War Frederick William Bulow was
~. O, -he most famous generals OF the German
x,r ~ liberation from Eapoieonc thraldom. Under
Frederick wilnsm II a B0low Minister of
Finspce while scion Of the same family was
MINISTER of Foreign Affairs 10 King Frederick
william " The latter's brother and successor, old
r-,reror william. had the present Chanoellors
s,ther as his trusted Secretary Of State, while
,h.rs are az least four Bdlows now holding active
comuands as generals in the German army. From
.hs Il viii be seen that the Bulows one OF the
oldest houses IN Germany. tracing back their line
are in an unbroken line eight hundred years. the
r.cords of their family being confirmed by refer
srces on almost every page of German history
since the eleventh century.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
CONCERT AT KNARE HALL.

The following the programme at a well at
tended concert held last night at Knabe Hall. NO
1856 Fifth avenue:
solo. Rapsodie .Lis@t
Signorina C1otilde Palavicnt.
Violin SOLO ''Zgeunerweisen SaraSAte
Signorina Marchesa Elissena PallsvicinL
Prologo, 'Pagacci' LeoncaVao
Signor Giuseppe Stefanont 80,
Suicide GiocOPda'' Ponchielli
Sgnora Emilia Bernabo', soprano. .
a. Frammenti Lucia d Lammermoor' --..- -Donlzettl
Signor carlo Collanl
b Selection mandolin and piano. "Tsnnhauser Wagner
Violin solo PoIonase Vieuxtemps
Signorina Marchesa Elissena PallavicnL
soprano. la Barca Mia tilanniill
SlgnOra Emilia BernabO'.
di Figaro Barbere al Svigia RoSsnt
Signor Giuseppe StefanOnL
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
SHAW DWORCE LEGAL.
Former Husband of Waldorf Astor's
Fioncee So asserts.
LBy Telegraph 70 III. Tribune. ]

Boston. April 26.-Robert Gould Shaw ID. of
brookline, said to-day that his divorce from
Mrs. Mamie Langhorne Shaw was entirely legal
and he could not understand why her marriage
with Waldorf Astor should not proceed. So far
as he is concerned. he says there will be no
interference.
He believes that the divorce secured by his
former wife does not come within the ruling of
the United States Supreme Court although
granted by the Virginia courts
Il have not heard from Mrs. Shaw for soma
time" said Mr.. Shaw. "apd the stories that she
has been trying TO communicate with me are
foolish I know that the divorce is legal"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
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