davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-24

IHE TRIBUNE quotes with pleas
ure the following account of Mr..
S. D. Simpson, the cashier of the
new national bank, and one of our
new arrivals. The following is
taken from the Bells News, pub.
lished at Bells. Texas:
cashier s. D. Simpson, of the
FIRST National Bank of Bells, has
recently sold part of his holdings
in the bank of this place to w. B.
Blanton, President, and other home
directors.
Mr.. Simpson will be vice pres
ident and director, but he will be
no longer actively engaged in this
institution. He has been its father
since 1901, when he came here
from Kentucky and determined to
make the hank of this place
prosperous and paying institution.
Some discouraged Mr.. Simpson in
his attempt to organize and main
tain bank at this place. saying,
"tbat competition was too sharp"
but Mr.. Simpson had had a long
and prosperou, career for a young
man; and possessing as he does an
optimistic disposition, with the as.
sistance, advice and counsel of H.
W. .Witcher, pressed on with this
institution until it was safely
launched on the financial sea of
prosperity. Business grew under
the splendid management of the
young financier until there became
a necessity for expansion, so Mr..
Simpson, in the year 1904, merged
the bank into a national banking
institution.
The bank has had large meas
ure of success from the very day of
its birth, and has always been the
pride of our little city; and it will
be with no unfeigned regret for us
when we tell Mr.. Simpson good
bye" Since Mr.. Simpson has
been here he has furthered several
successful financial undertakings,
which stand today as monuments
of his extraordinary ability, un-
firing energy and brilliant intellect
Mr.. Simpson has not fully de-
termined just where he will 60, AS
he has several propositions under
advisement. He is offered the
cashiers place in one OF the fore
most banks in Texas, capitalized at
500, 900. He is also offered the |
presidency of a bank and trus,
company, and several other prop |
ositions similar to these.
Mr.. Simpson and his excellent |
family will be missed by our COM
munity. Socially they are popular,
elegant, cultured and refined. Re-
ligiously, Mr.. Simpson is an ear.
nest and working member of the
Christian Church, and is ever ready |
to extend helping hand to that OF
any other religious or philanthropic |
institution. He has been a mem
Der of the City Council for the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-24
"Famous Boise Valley"
Bargains

10 ACRES 8 miles from Caldwell.
three no )m house
$50 per Acre-A fine dairy farm Of
200 acres.
$3S per Acre 200 acres with stock,
tools, wagons. etc. Water
for SO acres.
SfS00.00-so acres, one mile from
school house.
500 per Acre-I6 acres Ia mile from
Middleton.
so Acres-One mile from school, 60
acres in cultivation; plenty
water.
$il.5O per Acre-Ioo acres.
500 per Acre so acres I-2 miles
from Middleton; highly i'm
proved.
27O Acres-Best ranch in Boise val
ley; big thing; investigate
this.
$25OO.OO-25 acres; we'll improved;
one-half mile from town.
$40 per Acre-7o acre dairy farm.
Nearly all of the above are on
the assured Inter-urban electric line
from Boise to Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-24
The Assassination of Governor Steu.
nenberg.

Statement of local CaldH ell Social
list Party, March I4th, 1906.
AS friends and neighbors of the
late Gov. Steunenberg, we wish to
express our horror at his assassin
alton, and to extend to his bereaved
family our heartfelt sympathy. We
also declare. as Socialists do the
world over. against the use of vio-
lence and against bloodshed in the
struggle of labor with capital. But
we must enter our most emphatic
protest against the methods en-
ployed by the Executives of the
Capitalist Glass in Colorado and in
Idaho, to convict our fellow work.
ingmen and comrades, Haywood,
Meyer and Pettibone, of the MUIR
der of Governor Steunenberg. We
especially denounce the violation of
the United States Constitution and
the Federal statutes in the secret
extradition from Colorado, without
allowing an opportunity for the
right of habeas corpus.
More than all, we denounce the
attempt of the Capitalist press Of
the country, with very few excep-
tons, to pre- judge tine case by call
Ing our comrades "assassins,"
"murderers," ''conspirators,' etc,
before the evidence has been heard.
We demand that these working
men, as all other citizens, shall be
presumed innocent until proven
guilty. And we call attention to
the fact that no evidence has yet
been presented against them except
the confession of an ACKNOWLEDGED
assassin. obtained by a Pinkerton
whose record, thirty years ago,
proves him a participant with Grim
lnals, whom he afterwards be-
trayed.
We call upon our friends and
neighbors of Canyon county, of
whatever party or class, to give
these prisoners chance to be heard
In their own defense before being
condemned And we unite with the
whole working class of America
in their present uprising in a uni
versal protest against what appears
to be an attempt of the Mine Own
ers' Association of the Rocky
Mountains to crush out the West
ern Federation of Miners by rail
reading their officers to the gal.
lows by the most extra ordinary
and unconstitutional methods.
lSigned J. R. NICHOLSON,
Chairman.
HERMAN BARBER,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-24

past 3 years, and has also rendered
good service as a member OF the
School 2oard. We can say tor
him that he is an honorable, up
right Christian gentleman in every
respect.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-24

lures than the wnales OF today. A
recent comparison between the probable
weight Of the huge Bronrosaurus ex-
celsis, skeleton Of which is In the
american Museum Of Natural History,
New York. and that of large sulphur
bottom whale, strengthens this state
ment. After prolonged study of the
probable contours of the animal when
In the flesh, w. X. Gregory concludes
that 1t weighed about 80 tons. This Ia
surely an immense weight, but the
weight Of 75-foot whale has been esti.
'n"tod ~ No Insa thon +o-~ ,r.-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior,

Land Office at Boise, Idaho,
January %, 1905
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice OF his intention to make
final proof 10 support Of his claim ant that said
proof will be made before the Clerk OF the Pro-
bate Court OF Canyon County, Idaho, at Cald-
well, Idaho, on March s, 1906 viz: George E.
TIP. 3, N, X. 4, W, b. M He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz
Charles E. Tabor. j. l.. Maxwell, Evelyn M ,
Dakn, Walter Bedford, all of Caldwell, idaho.
HARRY j. SYMs, Register,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-24
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

state of Idaho, County of Canyon, in the
Probate Court of said County.
In the matter of the estate of James
Moudv, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Court, made
on the 18th day of February, 1905, notice
IS hereby given that Tuesday, the 10Th day
OF March, 1906, at 10 O'Clock a. M of said
day, at the court room of said Court at the
Court House in Caldwell, County of Can
yoh, State of Idaho, has been appointed as
the time and place for proving the will OF
said James Moudy, deceased, and for hear
ing the application of Samuel A. Moudy
Tor the issuance to him of letters tesla
mentary, when and where any person in
terested may appear and contest the same
Dated the 18th day of February. 1906
FN-Ml7 NJ. |. CHURCH, Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
NOTES.

Doubleday. Page q 60. believe IN dis
tributlng their books through the year
They viii soon have ready Tor puhlica-
ton "The Frog Book" an 'authorita-
tive work ou that subject by Mary a..
Dickorson. How 90 Make "a Fruit Car
dsn." and Cotton a complete book
hy Charles W BuIseU ana Clarence II.
Poe. A work OF historical importance
IS "RecOllectons and Letters of George
Washington" which gives picture ~
The home life ai Nj Vernon. ana cone
iains a number ~ unpublished letters
hun Washington Co Dis confidential
secretary. Tobias Lear
n Il commonly supposed that the
English books repuhlshtl by American
houses some 90 or 40 years ago were
ufrally piratci. This was. in fact too
often the case. but The more honorable
frms paid Wen f1r tho property they
took Harpers Tor Instance. paid Dick
enc 81 600 f0r "a Tale of Two cities 10
cib0o for "Gro8t Expectation" Cl.nn
FOR "Our Mutual Friend" $3.50 for
Little Dorrit." $3.50 10Y BLEAK House. %
To Thhckeray they paid cl50 for The
Newcomes. 800 Tor Henry Em0ud."
c4S0 for The Nirr.uaus and $500 for
tho unfinished Denis Duyal" Some of
III payments to Anthony Tf0.lono an,
Interesting Thus c25 went Tor "The
psftrams." $50 for castle Richmond. Do
80 for "Bachey Ray" 800 for 'Phln-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

cas- Finn" $50 Tor "Phlneas Redu1."
c200 for The Way We Live Now"
cl7s for The Prime Minister" 500
for The Life ~ Cicero" 500 each Tor
The Eustace Diamonds" "Orley
Farm" Lady Anna and Ralph. the
Heir $3.50 for The Golden Lion 81
CIsnrre' about 600 Cor "sir Henry
Hoispur" Adam Be8e' was publish.
al anonymously. and $40 was paid as
an honorarium Tor "Silas Mariner"
600 was raid and for "The Mul on
the Floss ana Felix Holt" The author
received Co10 each Tho amount paid
for "Midilemafch' was El,e0). and for
Daniel Dtrouda" cl100. The pay
ments Tor Wilkic Collins stories were
large $500 f1r NO Name" c3g Tor
The Woman in White" Man and
WIFE and "The Moonstone." $50
each, Poor Miss Finch" $500. Law
and the Lady 800. "The New Mag
gale1" Et,s Charles Roaie's stories
brought the author considerable sums
$500 Tor "Ioye Ne Little" $50 for Put
Yourself boz HIS Place" goo Tor "Hari
Cash" and nearly $1,000 Tor a Wom-
an Halter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
BOOKS.

Three Men To- a Motor Car" by
Winthrop T.. sCarutt with introduction
by O.. ST. aud a. y. Williamson. authors
~ The lightning Conductor" t.
Price fl.-i nett Those who Ike a
laugh. those who travel. those who
would travel ~ they could. and an
those interested In the social revolution
Implied in f1r word 'automo1lNsm.
win fni something 10 their taste IN
This book ~ Mr. Winthrop ,. Scar.
rtts volume say the famous Will
lsmsous in their introduction 20 Mr.
ScaIr.its volume The book Is not,
however. one % humor. the laugh"
comes 10 only incidentally and occa-
sionally. % Is the story % an automo-
Bile tour On Europe. containing much
good description. together with a num-
terOf chapftss ~ touring IN general
on automobile legislation bn the fuel
snd The cars ~ the future. on good
roads and automobile contests. ana a
chapter % practical suggestions" that
VIII be specially appreciated by auto
mohilisfs intending 20 tour abroad.
The book Is illustrated from photo
graphs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW.
LINES ON A SKELETON.

The following poem which was fa,ori.c one with tho
late Dr. John r. Park has q peculiar history.
reward of two hundred and hfty dollars offered more
than hreequarers of century for the discovery Of tho
identity of los author unsuccessful m attaining It's OBJ.
feet had been the search made by The literary world Of
Great Britain and 81 scarcely likely that the per-
who This remarkable poem win ever be- known
is author
Tho story Of The finding of Che manuscript to the et
tc year 1890 attendant n the museum OF the
Royal College OF Physicians and Surgeons n London came
upon couple Of sheets a.; paper lying human skeleton
CHANGING u ho sheets, hc that they contained verses
Tho nk with which they had been written scarcely dry
and idea occurred the finder that they might have
penrcd boy official Of the institution Accordingly
he mo sheets 10 OF his SUPERIOR and u the
OF the next few days ihe manuscript passed through the
hands Of several well known medical men who to
visit the college one Of these gentlemen copied tho
and sent them to the Morning Chronicle which promptly
printed them.
The poem made marked impression the public
mind and earnest made by several rrominon,
literary people discover the identity Of the author
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

LiVing-rooms. Illustrations of well.
appointed piazzas help 10 make the
text comprehensive and practical.
Successful cultivation OF arid land
without irrigation. Il seems like an
impossibillty. does Il not? Reclama-
ton OF 10000 acres Of land, at
present unproductive and compare
lively worthless. not through irrigation,
but through education, this. too, seems
like chlmera. But successful dry
farming, scientific soil culture By what
Is known as the Campbell system, ac-
cordlng 10 John l. Cowan, easily
makes possible results that o first
seem incredible. Nh Cowan's dis
cussion, IN much interesting detail,
OF this new method Of producing boun-
tiful crops without Irrigation. Is q ial-
liable feature Of the July Century.
The magazine Farming has ais, an
article on The Possibilities Of Dry
Farming" by Mr. Cowan Angora
goats and alfalfa are the subjects 90
two other papers IN this issue. wnile n,
II. Charles writes on polled Herefords.
and Frederick Bonsteel on Getting the
Full Value Of the HAY CROP In tho
Farm Kitchen" T. an article 10 Interest
the modern rauchhouse mistress
The people who ll,e in the scaniy
settlements on the edge ~ the South
American jungle are believed 10 b.
stu shaking their heads and wonder
ing about Caspar whitney. Drawing
the dangers ~ starvation and fever m
the unknown Jungle 90 the headwaters
~ the Amazon ana The orinoco. and
n the hostile Indians who have ale
ways tcrrorized the people of the SET
Elements. MI whitney completed.
about The first Of june his journey NJ
900 miles 100 miles of which were
covered by canoe. Goo "A little more than
two months Some of the time hc
Travelled night and day and ON THAI
portion Of its Journey which other
white men had made he Is claimed 90
have broken al records What ono
man had taken "a number OF months
10 DO. years before. through the more
civilized country. the American cS-
plorer Is announced TO have done in
twenty-five days lie packed around
rapids al such speed that The Indians
of his pariy called him with awe The
Man Who is Never Weary And the
Outing Magazine proclalms him as the
first white man 10 bring out " The jun
gard 10 the hostile indians oi the up-
gle accurate human information IN re-
per Orinoco Mr.. Whimeys story N
this mos, exciting trip he has ever
made viii appear later in the outing
Magazine of which he Is tho editor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

'T@N|||||~T<f|''T<||( ~, 0|-'|| FT|~|N
"Nieanor. Teller Of Tales" by G.
Bryson Taylor 4. {. McClurs a Co.,
Chicago. This very beautifully printed
and beautifully illustrated volume Is a
story II Roman Britain. the story Of "a
Roman 10 whom was given. at birth.
the great gift OF the story teller. a gift
that thrilled his comrades by the fire.
side and In camp. This teller OF tales
humble by birth and fortune loves the
lady he comes 70 serve IN Britain I'm
humble place. and she who rs ever 10
childish and innocent nf heart that
she is thought Of little Vlt. loves him
also. But al that they have Of their
love Is tho telling OF II and the sweet
knowledge. each OF the tenderness in
the others heart. for there Is 4 great
gulf between them. And la the ena
Nicanor Is slain In battle and the Wom-
an that loves him finds him dead ana
lays upon his dead lips her betrothal
kiss.
This is the gist Of the tale. but there
Is much Of circumstance, for the story
covers more than 900 pages. And Il is
somewhat long aud q little dlffuse. but
remarkably well written. and full Of
the spirit Of old romance. II lacks
somewhat IN rapidly and interest OF
action, It's movement is a trlfe slug
gish and condensation would improve
It, but Il IS nevertheless good work,
possesses, too, somewhat OF that charm,
Of mode In which the earlier romance
writer dreamed out their slow, imag,
NATIVE Preside tales.
Chip, Of the Flying u BY g. NJ
Bower. G.. W Dill glam company.
New York. price N.5O.--"Chip" Is SO
called because he Is a great admifer OF
that popular article OF modern diet,
the potato chip and the story chiefly
concerns himse and the sister Of his
employer, student OF medicine. nno
practises a little on him and on hle
horse. tantalizes him for awhile with
a certain Dr. Cecil Ganthum. 20 whom
she writes lreally a fellow practitioner
Of her own sexl-hut finally confesses
10 her preference for his society. The
story Improves as Il progresses, and
while not Of first rank, either in style
or IN character study. is entertaining
and wholesome aud full Of fine and
tender feeling,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

Comparatively little IL known on this
side of the water OF the personality Of
Alfred Edward Woodley Mason. though
his work 10 exciting keen and growing
interest The author Of MIRANDA Of
the Balcony The Four Feathers
ana a number ol other novels ana
plays Was born in 1855, and was gradu-
atod from Trinity college, oxford he
has been writing since early in the
Hiuoties. Notwithstanding and sailing
being the pleasures Of his holidays. Mr..
M8-ou's new novel. Running Water.
a character study and tale OF adventure.
the scenes sci chiefly In the Alps, be-
gins serial publication In the August
Century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

II is lMPORTAN
o rn tn touun
nru
m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
Why London Publisher
Sent for Arthur Marchmont.
Our London Literary Letter.

over rs own vault. were taken down
az the refurnishing Of he building. and
refXed reversely. the stone Of the the
atrlcal couple over the solitary divine.
ana that Of the latter over the pair
from the stage, Should dislnterment
ever take place. which is not unlikely
nowadays, the excavators will be sur
prlsed TO find a lady beside the sup
posed reverend bachelor. and the sup
posed actor without his wife. As the
latter was a comedian he would prob
ably enjoy the situation II he could
know IT, though The Wears feelings
might be somewhat different"
The human Interest 30 an ancient
edlhce, Mr. Hardy holds. ranks before
It's architectural interest. and therein
lies the whole difficulty Of restoration.
But crystal palaces for every old
church that threatens 10 tumble down
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following - books will Do added "a
the public library Monday morning, lulJ
20 lss
MISCELLANEOUS
BrCNn-In and Around Venice.
Burroughs-B and Boush
Dresser-Healt and the Inner Life.
ElWaugcr- Tho Rose.
EilWangcr- From Servitudo 10 Service.
ilardy-pynast pit
Laudor-poems and Dialogues, 2,vol
Morris I'd Saga Library; 8 Vol
Wbolt-lsand Race
New bolt-Sailing with the ships,
Paulsen-Germsn Universities
Pepper-Panama 20 Patagonia,
Recd-Brothers' War
BIOGRAPHY,
Benson-Walter Pater
BirukOff. Ed.-Leo Tolstoi
Brady-True Andrew Jackson.
Grifhs-Matihew Galbraith Perry.
MacLean-Honry Moore, r. 4.
Wilson--Joseph Jefferson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Surveying Designing
FFilsauoh' sewerage. Hydraulics Roads and Pavements
SoMMERCE-Busness Administration. Account
ne, DS,nAi,g Transportation, Commercial Law STE
r,.,,e' rtnLhAL sClENCE-Comprsng English Mathe-
nap0a history Economics Modern Languages Natural
and Physical Sciences Etc ''''''
h'''eal Training and Lbrary Work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
COURSES OF STUDY:

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Horticulture. Animal
Industry veterinary Science, Daryng. Irritation and
Drainage. Etc
DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ARTS--Cookine and
Dieteuos sanitation. Hygiene Sewing Household Eco-
Monies, Etc.
Mb'hhNio ahIs-Carpentry. Forging, Pattern
Making. Carriage Building Foundry Work, Machine
Work, Etc
COURSES are also offered In Music Ar,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

being out Of the question. restoration,
ln some fashion. Is the only practical
method OF preserving them. difficulties
The architect VINO
has 10 stick 10 his profession win not
derive much bcuedt from Mr.. Hardys
paper.
Would Thackrray approve Of a
Th1ckeray club II @ were possible 70
lct his views Jn 'hc subject? That
query SIS suggested by the striking con-
tyast between two responses when
have been received To the propose
that such club Should be formed
Frederick Greenwood who knew
Thackeray very well, while expressing
cordial sympathy with the feeling that
prompts The suggestion. does not think
that such club would have pleased
the author of Vanity Fair Justin
Mccarthy. Who was to have been
Thackerdy's guest az dinner on the
very day ne died. on the other hand,
regards the suggestion AS admirable.
and adds. zone cannot help feeling
sure that such q club would be tri-
butte which ThIckeray would hiinSeU
regard as "A most touching and appro-
pirate homage 20 his name. ! sincere
~ hope that the proposal may be car
ried into effect as quickly as possible.
and offer my heartfelt wishes for the
success OF the Ti,marsh club
Andrew Lang neatly hits on what
will undoubtedly De The determining
factor IN deciding the matter 40
doubt he writes. "it mora dinner
clubs are wanted. Timarsh club
would be desirable"
HAYDEN CHURCH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
ANONYMOUS

Behold this ruin! iva, skull
Once Of ethereal spirit full.
Thi, narrow cell was Lite retreat.
Thi, space wa, Thoueh hts mysteriou. seat.
What beauteOus visions filled this spot.
What dream. Of pleasure long forgot.
Nor hope. nor Joy. nor love, nor fear,
Have left one trace Of record here.
Beneath this mOlderins canopy
One. .houe the bright and busy eye,
But start not at the dismal void
If social love that eye employed.
If with no lawles fire it cleaned,
But through the dsws Of kindness bsamsd
That eye shall b. forever bright
When stars and sun are sunk in night
Within this hollow cavern hung
The ready, swift, and tunetul tongue;
If Falsshoods honey it di,dsined,
And when it could not praise wa, chained;
II bold in Virtue. cause 1t spoke,
Yet gentle concord never broke
This silent tongue shall plead for thee
When Time unvsil, Eternity
Say. did these finger, delve the miue'
Or with the envied rubies shine?
To h.w the rock or wear GEM
Can little now avail to them.
But # III. page Of Truth they sought.
Or comfort to the mOurner brought,
These hand. richer need shall claim
Than all that wait on Wealth and Fam.
Ava1s it whether bare or shod
These feet the path, Of duty trod7
II from the bower, OF Ease they fled.
To seek Affiietion'. humble shed;
II Grandeur, guilty bribe they ,Purned,
And home to Virtues cot returned
These feet with angel wing, shall we.
And tread the palace Of the ky!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

The time is on for sales. So
skip right along and make for
this port. Before leaving on your
vacation trip insure your peaCeuf
mind while away by attending 10
the carpets and rugs and other
things that need cleaning so that
when you return everything will
be fresh and dandy. Our new
carpet cleaning plant at Warm
Springs is thoroughly sanitary
and modern. We do house clean.
ing in all branches, also painting,
tinting and kalsomlning.-
tionaI House Cleaning Co., SO E.
lst So. ST. Both phones.