davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-10
Caldwell inter-Urban ORGANIZE.

A meeting of the stock holders OF
the Caldwell Inter-Urban Ry.,
was held Monday. The following
officers were elected: president w.
R. Sebree: vice president. M. B.
Gwinn; secretary and treasurer, A.
K. Steunenberg. The secretary
was authorized to advertise for bids
for the construction work. The
first piece of road to be built is from
Caldwell to Lake Lowell. The
other part will be built as soon as
possible. All the money has been
raised.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-10
A Strike On.

The stone cutters at work on the
new court house struck this week.
The trouble arose over the foreman,
Joseph Garman, who refased to pay
fine imposed by the union
Messrs. Cavanaugh & Sullivan,
the stone contractors are not held
responsible for the strike. They
are in sympathy with the union
In all proba ability work will have
been resumed before this issue oil
The Tribune reaches its readers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-10
OFFICIALS OF WESTERN FEDERATION
OF MINERS INDICTED THIS WEEK

continue neunaatd Smurlya
fo
dg The ast4
knownt
" cleared Adams mts spctdo fcnnnGty
Cha H Mover
Western Miners William Haywood
elcortco
n pudtd
other nuuk Boise
f the eetvem
h ontm
that an
Ia not wndu
and Hm M for wit at nos
other td impntnc b. nvehgae
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-10
Lewiston EleCtrict Line.

Articles of incorporation of the
Central Idaho Development Co.,
were filed with the secretary of
state this week. The company
was organized to acquire and
finance the Lewiston and South
eastern Electrict Railway Company,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-10
c. L. S. c. Program

Roll Call-Search questions.
Ideals in Greek Literature, Chap
V, Mrs. Van Wyngarden.
A History of Greek Art, Chap.
~, Mrs. Plowhead.
Next meeting, Mrs. Plowhead.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-10
RAILROAD
MEN WITH US
Officials of Short Line Pleased
with Caldwell.
Railroad Men With Us.

~-~' ''Sss ''s' Vs.
Friday morning party of o. S.
l.. railroad men happened in on us.
The party consisted of D. f. Bur
ley, General Passenger Agent,
J. A. Reeves, General Freight
Agent; F. Buckingham, General
Superintendent; and G. H. Ohm
stead, District Superintendent.
They were met at the depot by
number of our business men,
headed by Mr.. w. R. Sebree,
President of the Caldwell Inter-
Urban. They were driven over
the town, and made to feel at
home. Mr.. Sebree informs us that
the o. S. l.. people feel very kindly
towards Caldwell and this new en-
terprise. They promise yard ia
cilities and advantageous traffic
arrangements. A few more letters
aud visits from O. S. l.. men to
Caldwell will establish an entente
c0raiaie hard to beat.
For Sale:-Team of horses;
weight between 1900 and $500,
price $25o. Inquire at this office.
Postmaster Sparks of Ontario,
Ore, was in Caldwell Thursday.
Mr.. Sparks is trying to get the
postoftice department to lease a
building for the Ontario office. Mr..
Sparks expressed great surprise at
the growth and development of
Caldwell. He was here about 10
years ago, and noted many mar
velous changes. When he was
here then he married one of Cald-
wells charming daughters, Miss
Ella Hall.
The Appeal to Reason, a half
baked anarchistic sheet published
at Girard, Kansas, comes out in its
last issue, proclaiming anarchy,
revolution and treason. If such
papers as that represent labor or
CARNATIONS, there is no wonder
that these organizations are sus-
pected of all manner OF crimes.
The occasion for the outburst is
|
the arrest of Meyer, Haywood and
Pettibone. These men have been
indicted by the grand jury.
Mr.. VIM. "A. Taylor, Chairman
of the Prohibition party of Mich
igan, will speak in the Methodist
church, Wednesday evening, Mar.
IA, on local option and kindred
subjects. Mr.. Taylor is said to be
a very eloquent and convincing
speaker.
Charles Clyde Drake, q years
old, son of o. M. Drake of the
Mountain Home bakery, came in
on Tuesday nights passenger from
Caldwell. The little fellow-an
unusually bright lad for his age
was put on the train by his mother,
and made the trip alone. Upon
reaching Mountain Home the con-
ductor saw him safely off, and w.
D. Goering, noting the card in his
cap, escorted him to the bakery,
his father not being aware of the
arrival of his distinguished visitor.
Mountain Home Republican.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-10
for Sale.

The best three lots in the city O
Caldwell, 5 room house, plenty of
out houses. Inquire at this offise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-10
How Is Your Spuds :?

Are they froze?
Have your cellar made of the
hollow blocks. manufactured by
Harding & Williams.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-10
OTHER GRAND JURY WORK.
Steunenberq Est ate.

The detailed statement of the
estate of the late Ex-Governor
Steunenberg, was filed in the pro-
bate court this week. The total
appraised value is $54,778.83. 1t
is as follows:
Twenty shares in the Stock
Growers & Farmers bank of
Wallowa, Ore, $4,000.
Twelve shares in the Valley
Mercantile company of Bruneau,
$12oo.
Fifty shares in the Caldwell
Banking & Trust company, of
which he was president at the
time of his death, $500.
Twelve shares in the Bear Lake
State bank of Paris, $4,000.
Five shares in the Idaho State
Bank of Haley, $500.
Parcels of real estate in different
sections, principally in Caldwell,
valued respectively at SITS, $3.50,
$325o (the home where he lived
when killed $500, $4,000, $4,000.
One-half interest in placer mining
grounds and ditch in Boise county,
$4,000.
Interest in four mining claims,
$Ioo each.
Thirty-three shares in the Barber
Lumber company, $4,000.
Half interest i'll property owned
by the sheep firm of c. A. Coon &
Co., $1,000.
The balance of the estate is in
notes, cash in bank and a few
mortgages.
A. K. Steunenberg, brother of
deceased. has been appointed ad-
ministrator. There are four heirs:
Mrs. Eva B. Steunenburg, the
widow; Julian, son, aged 10;
Frances, a daughter, aged IS;
Frank Jr., a son, aged S.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-10
Corn.

We have corn for sale by the
hundred or carload, as you want it.
CALDWELL FoRwARD'G Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-10

The Business Mems Association
is in receipt of a communication
from the Weiser Chamber of Com
merce, anent to organizing an as
ISOLATION of business mems organ
izations of Idaho. A meeting will
be held at Weiser March 18th, for
the purpose of effecting such an
organization. Each chamber OF
commerce or board of trade is en-
titled to two delegates, each news
paper and transportation company
is entitled to one delegate. In
taking the initiative in this matter,
the Weiser people have done we'll.
Such an organization could do
much good. A strong delegation
from Caldwell will certainly be in
attendance.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-21
Charaefer of EngLand's King.

The character of King Edward,
while Prince of Wales, appears to
have been greatly misunderstood.
Many scandals were laid at his door;
many journalists and prominent writ
ers found themselves unable to resist
temptation of making him the theme
of extravagant stories without foun-
dation, or at best based only upon
hearsay evidence.
While making no pretence to be-
ing a saint, his morals were neither
better nor worse than the majority of
his countrymen and it was precisely
that fact that endeared him to them.
The great influence that no other
Prince possessed, and which was pos
sessed by him in a superlative degree,
was very largely due to his remarka-
BILE tact.
Thanks more to him than to any
other, hard drinking, co .OuSals, coarse
and profane language went out Of
fashion. He would tolerate in the
houses Of respectable people no men
and women who had forfeit d their
right to remain within their pale,
and no woman of questionable ante
cedents could with his sanction con-
sort with ladies or with innocent
girls. Few people had any idea how
well read he was. 1t was generally
reported that his reading was very
limited, and yet the reverse was true.
No new book Of Importance, whether
in German, English or French, appear
ed that failed to receive his attention,
and many such were read and dis
cussed at Marlborough House before
their review appeared in print. Not
few of the French authors were ae-
customed to send him their first
copies.
His faults, never grave or serious,
simply served TO bring out in greater
prominence the many attractive
points OF his character, and since his
accession to the throne even those
faults have grown less and his vir
tues and ability become brighter and
greater.
From a Diplomats Diary.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-21

Washington society. The woman's
love, however, still went out 70 the
poor artist and her husband who had
been informed of the peculiar state of
affairs, could do nothing to win his
wife's affection. All the gifts that
money could buy were showered upon
her, but TO no purpose.
To his horror, one day several
months after their marriage Ae found
his wife lying dead in a room in their
house, the poor girl having died of a
broken heart. Although deeply at
tached to his wife, he was struck with
admiration by her devotion to his rival,
and when she was buried in the family
lot in Rock Creek Cemetery, he COM
missiOned st. Gaudens, the sculptor, TO
make a bronze statue of heroic size
depicting her as she was found, dead
and covered with her bathrobe.
The figure OF the woman is seated,
with the bathrobe drawn about her,
and the work is one of great strength.
The bronze is surrounded by marble
beautifully carved. In front of II is a
long marble seat, where one may ad
mire the work of art. No name marks
the spot, but at each corner of the lot
is a small marble block, about six
inches square, with the letter IA
carved in the top. The entire lot is
surrounded by dense growth OF pine
trees, so that one not familiar with the
spot looks in vain for the figure.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-21
Home from the PhiIiDi1es.

I've been thinking. since our boy returned
to us one morning,
ana In spite OF all our doubts and fears
ne stood before our view,
What was written by a friend Of his, so
cheerily and brightly,
NOT to ever trouble trouble till trouble
troubles you"
The lad returned In safety, spite of chills
and spite of fever,
Spite Of all the many dangers Of the land
and of the sea,
spite Of anything we dreaded, spite Of
w faith evinced by neither;
Hereafter let no trouble trouble you nor
trouble me;
For when the skies are darkest and a
-. threatened storm surrounds us,
Shutting out the glorious sunlight from
our nearer sighted view,
Then appears the "slver lining that on
every cloud is shining;
So never trouble trouble till trouble
troubles you.
That every back is fitted for the burden
that Is given
Is saying trite, If ancient, while It's
always proven true,
And II the burdens grievous, the good
Lord will arrange II
That the trouble will be gone before the
trouble troubles you.
otis shown that both our hopes and fears
are half anticipation,
For midnight terrors vanish with the
early morning dew,
And when the night Is darkest the dawn
Is Just a.breaking;
Then don't ever trouble trouble TIL trou,
be troubles you.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-21

soda; / mean" She paused, shud
dering "Only co." she added family
What did she mean? Did she know
what she was saying. Probably not
he decided. What had he said himself
a minute ago? He could not remember
What did anything matter now? He
went without word.
The Other Man stared straight in
front of him. lis face was a mask
Tor minute they sat very still. Then
he turned round.
"Come," he said in an ordinary voice
''it Is time to move"
She gave him her hand, and he help.
ed her over chairs and wooden forms
I'll they were at the back of the build.
ing. 'Here?" she asked.
NO" he said, and spread his coat
on the floor; Here, please. The nearer
the ground, the less smoke, you know
She sat down silently, and motioned
him to share the coat. Then suddenly
she laughed.
"It's queer. isn't IT," she said, "that
we should think about getting our
clothes dusty-now?"
He did not answer. He was twisting
a button on his overcoat round and
round; it came off in his hand. Sud
denly he spoke. "You are very brave" "
he said.
She drew a quivering breath. I'm
trying to be brave enough for two, "
she said in low voice.
He made no reply: he did not want
to understand.
I'm glad" she added hurriedly,
that we moved. Perhaps-he will
not find us here"
lie turned swiftly, with a rush Of
Joy Elizabeth" he cried.
"Then you are content here with
me?"
She brushed her hand across her
eyes. "Oh, don't know what I'm say
ing. I'm angry and distressed and
Luniliated. | don't want to die; but
IL I've got to, I'd rather be near some
body brave like-lile you.
Elizabeth" he said passlonately,
Don't you know"
She started. "Oh, hush!" she MUIR
INJURED. at is so near-the end"
THAT is just why" he said, and
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-21

Someone whispered nervously TO q
neighbor. One or two men lifted theiI
heads and drew quick breaths. People
glanced from side to side. and a few
feet shufiled uneasily. Then a tiny
puff of smoke came from the left
wing and travelled as far as the middle
of the stage. 1t was followed by q
larger, rolling cloud. The effect was in
stantaneous.
"Firei" shrieked q shrill voice, and
a woman started up frantlcally. Fire!
Fire!"
In an instant the huge theatre was
a seething, swaying mass; from all
sides burst screams, sobs, and oaths
For q few seconds people were pushed
in purposeless groups hither and thith.
er. Then suddenly the crowd broke
into rocking unwieldly sections, each
pushing, fighting, tearing towards the
nearest exit
In the middle Of the house, very
still, sat group of three. The Woman
was in the middle, the Husband on her
right, the Other Man on her left. For
the first few seconds 1t seemed as II
they must be swept off their seats.
Then with a quick movement, the
Other Man wheeled half round on his
chair, put one hand on the back Of
the Woman's seat and the other on the
seat before her. The Husband silent
ly followed his example. They were
both big. strong men. Their hands
met in steady grip behind and In
front Of her. Thus till the rush was
over they formed a human cage for
her protection, shunting off by their
braced rigid frames, their crowding,
frantic neighbors.
"Thank you," she said quitely, when
the middle Of the theatre was deserted
Il couldn't have borne 10 be touched
by such-animals." She gave a hur
ried glance at the nearest mass Of hui
manity and then fixed her eyes whim
sically on the smoke-clouded stage II
front. what do they remind one Off"
she asked as though thinking aloud.
1t was the Other Man who answered
"Pigs," he said contemptuously; "pigs,
when the trough has just been filled,
-crowding toward it"
She half turned her head towards
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-21
FEAT OF AMATEUR ROBBER.
Met With Entire Success in Separa-
ting Man From His Watch.


II a man who was robbed of a gold
watch in Chicago, under peculiar con.
ditions which he will recognize from
the recital of the adventure by the rob
ber, will communicate with Hobart j.
Allen, of Irving Park, Chicago, he can
have back his timepiece, along with a
profuse apology.
Mr.. Allen recently bought a revolver
to protect himself from hold-up men
who have fieeced several victims in a
long subway under the Northwestern
Railway tracks. He was kept at his
business until quite late one night re-
Gently, and starting home he put his
pistol in his pocket with feeling OF
much satisfaction.
The approach to the subway was
dimly lighted by a single lamp. He
plunged into the cavern and walked
through. A figure dimmed the exit,
and as the two men met, the roar Of
passing trains startled them, and they
brushed each other in passing. A mo-
ment later Allen felt for his watch.
1t was not in his pocket. He ran back
through the subway and overlook the
other man just as he was emerging.
Hand over that watch or I'll blow
your head off," he shouted. The man
leaped over a stone abutment and ran.
Allen followed and cornered him a
gainst a wall.
I'll give you another chance" he
said, leveling his revolver. The man,
apparently too frightened to speak,
gave him the watch.
Allen went home and told his wife
of his adventure.
"Why, your watch is in there on the
dresser; you didn't take it with you,
she exclaimed Now Allen is looking
for the man he held up.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-21

him. "Yes," she said gravely; they
do look like that"
Suddenly the freproof curtain be-
gan to move.
"Oh, thank God!" shrieked q fashion
ably dressed woman, her face made
hideous by fear.
A sea of other faces, stamped with
every shade OF terror and ferocity,
turned towards the stage at the cry.
For an instant the tumult sank to some
thing like silence. Hope and thankful
ness arose in a thousand breasts. Then
the tumult began again.
"It's stuck! Oh. it's stuck!"-and the
fight for life continued in all its
sickening cowardly savagery.
''Have we any chance!" asked the
Woman simply. For q moment neither
answered. Then again 1t was the Other
Man who spoke.
UNLESS they get the curtain down
in time, none" he answered.
"There are no other exits; | know
the place we'll. 1t won't be the fire
probably, but the-smoke. In minute
or two we must move further back
from it." He spoke with admirable
restraint.
And then suddenly the Husband
stood up. They both turned towards
him. His face was gray, and his lips
trembled.
mot this way" he murmured In 6
shaking voice, "Ah, merciful heaven
not again this way!"
The Woman quivered as beneath
lash, and her face became drawn.
"John!" she said sharply, "John!"
He started slightly. "Yes?"
She would not let her eyes meet his
"Please go away" she said in Low
voice.
He hesitated a moment. "What for?'
he asked. She stirred inpatient.
"Oh. don't care. Get a whisky and
soda II you know where to find It. or
or perhaps you'd better leave out tn
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-21

laughed recklessly. "In few minutes
it must all be over. Haven't we a
right to make the most of them? Do
you love me, Elizabeth?" lie drew her
towards him, and she did not resist.
She was thinking shamefacedly of the
grayness of her husbands face as she
had last seen it. The blood OF dozen
generations Of pioneers and warriors
was surging through her own veins
and she scorned impending fate.
YES" ~he said absently, Il believe
do"
"Ah, say it again." he urged, "with'
out the believe"
The smoke was rapidly thiekening.
She tried not to think Of it. Il love my
love with B." she said fippantly, be
cause he is brave, and I hate my
him with c. because he Is a Coward
"a Coward"
His arms relaxed suddenly. "Ah
dear DON'T" he cried. "Is that all? Is
that the reason?"
"All?" she echoed. isn't it enough?'
NO." he said bitterly; "I'm a cad
but not as bad as all that. Are you
blind? Don't you know what was the
matter with him."
"He was afraid" she whispered my
husband, afraid"
Neither of them noticed that in front
of the blazing stage the freproof cur
tain had suddenly finished its arrested
| descent. and that a semi-lull ensued.
"Yes" he cried with a revulsion OF
loyalty to his friend, afraid of losinl
you. Surely you know what happened
to his father and mother? Didn't vol
even wonder what he meant by mo
again this way?"
She shook her head. "Wives know 81
little of their husbands bachelor ex
perience." she reminded him with |
wan smile.
"They were burnt to death, when h
was a boy" he said, "like this, In ,
theatre. He was with them, the floor
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-21
THE WOMAN IN BRONZE.
Striking Figure of a Woman Who
Died OF Broken Heart.

A story Of unrequited love is mutely
told In cold bronze and marble in one
of the cemeteries in the city of Wash
ington, ID. G.
The story runs that a beautiful
young woman, daughter of rich par
ents, fell in love with a poor and
struggling artist. The attraction was
mutual, but her family aspired to a
wealthy alliance. Finally, filial duty
won the day and the girl was led to
the altar by rich suitor They lived
together for some time, and the bril-.
liancy Of the match was the talk OF
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-21
Twenty Years a Bigot.

Bacon-That man is always on the
wrong side of question.
Egbert-How do you know?
Bacon-Why, I've known him for
twenty years, and in all that time
never knew him to think the same
way as ! have.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-21

We can cure you of badness, hair failing,
scanty partings, all diseases of the scalp, stop
hair falling and restore gray and faded hair to
We don't want you TO take our word for this.
We will prove it to you AT OUR OWN EX-
a FREE PACKAGE Of our wonderful treat
ment will get your case under control and
'i'ctf Our femedy IS NOT A DYE nor a hair color.
ing, but a marvellous nd natural Hair Food.
You cannot make a mistake in trying it, for we
ship IL 70 you prepaid at our own expense, and
do not ask you for cent Of money unless you
feel justified by results.
II makes not the slightest difference to us how
long you have had your trouble. We will 20
to the roots Of il and cure it.
Think Just Tor a moment what this means
Think what II promises tor those who have lost,
or who ere loosng, the glorious tresses of youth
We will restore your hair, make il long and
strong. n AXE it as you wish IL to be. and give
you more satisfaction than you have ever
before experienced. Do not be dishearteued
because you have used other hair remedies
without results Fe just to yourscl 4 and 10 US
done for others it will do for you.
We ask you in all kindness to write 10 us and
we will send you by return mail, at our own
expense, a full trial trog. g.nout of the Greatest
Hair Grower on earth. We will also send you
our interesting booklet Of advice and hundreds
Of testimonials from delighted patients. giving
their experiences for the benefit Of others who
have become discouraged. You will never
regret answering this announcement for II
means much TO you. more thar you can imagine.
If YOU want beautiful hair. II your ir is
getting so that you look aged or your personal
appearance Is disparaRed, write 10 us for help.
We are an Incorporated Company. not private
concern. We want you and your friends to
know what we can do. and how we do il. Send
to-day, and do not put il on. You will be de-
lighted with what we send YOU. and II costs you
for reply. LORRIMER MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Incorporated. Dept. 1906, 1l6-12O North Paca ST.,
Baltimore, Nd.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
The Sweetest Meat.

When Uncle Silas sat down to supper
one evening his wife Chloe had nice
dish of savory fried chicken for him
The old mans eyes sparkled and his
mouth watered as he gazed fondly at
the tempting viands, and he could
scarcely wait to invoke the divine bless
ing After an eager mouthful or two
he looked over AT his wife.
"Wha' yo' done git dis yer fowl.
Chloe?" he asked suspiciously.
Il done buyed hit outen a wagon,
she replied with honest satisfaction.
He smacked his lips several times as
II to be assured of the taste.
"Um, um,' he said critically, II wuz
a-tinkin' hit didn't somehow tas'e ez
sweet ez dem var pullets Eph'um done
fotch in de udder mawnin'.''
1t il hardly necessary to state that
Ephraim hadn't bought his.-Judge.