davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-30
Woman Against Woman.


Probably no woman oftener berates
her own sex than does the boarding
house mistress, and many an impartial
onlOoker will depone that her TRADES are
not without reason. OF course, her cook,
housemaid and waitress give her more or
less trouble and would do 50 under any
circumstances. but the average landlady
is firmly fixed in the opinion that If il
were not for ner lady" boarders she and
her servants would live together like DIR.
Watts birds in their little nests.
The best cook | ever had" observed
q much-tried taker of boarders, left me
last spring because she had TO cook fish
three times a day for one of the ladies
in the house, who had taken a notion TO
keep Lent by not eating meat. And aft
er being the cause of my cook S leaving
me. and giving me the trouble of select
ing the best fish in the market for her,
the woman thought | ought to charge her
less at the end of the month because she
hadn't eaten any meat.
Talk about mean men, My experience
is that for one mean man there are q
dozen mean women. a lady boarder will
90 out on the street dressed like the
Queen Of Sheba, and say to me that. as
she had luncheon outside, it ought to be
deducted from her board bill. A woman
will go out and spend dollar for candy,
and then come in and try to make up
for it by doing all of her own washing
that can be done in a hand basin, after
which she will be coming into my kitchen
and using my fiat iron and ironing
board.
''Now the cook can run children out of
the kitchen faster than they come IN,
but she can only complain to me when a
grown woman, old enough to know
great deal better, pushes in and makes
herself at home in place where she Is
not wanted.
''As for trying not to give any more
trouble in a house than can be helped,
that is what some women can't learn and
don't want to learn. Time and again
have ] asked them not to take things
out Of the dining room up to their rooms,
and they haven't paid any more attention
to me than if | wasn't talking. Every
day before setting the table for a meal
my waitress has to go upstairs to collect
cups and plates and spoons, and 1t IS q
job that any girl would growl about, as
sometimes the folks refuse fatty 20 give
them up, saying they need them in their
rooms. and / ought to be better provided
with such things. They make tea and
coffee over the gas burners in their
rooms. and if they sometimes set fire
to my lace curtains they think 1t awful
in me to set it down in the bill.
Hc4 VIII ten lhc tHt,t INC ma - A'i
neglects their rooms. and she will tell me
they are untidy in their habits, and so it
goes"
When a landlady airs such compli-
Gated grievance as this. who can say that
she has not more than her share of life
workaday trials? And who can blame
her for giving the preference as boarders
to the rougher sex? Men have their
faults, but there are some faults they do
not possess, and on this account they are
far less likely than women to stir up
boarding house servants into rebellion
New York Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-30
Horses Wonderful Escaps

A horse belonging to the Ar-.t
press company at La Cross lid
struck by Burlington switch
thrown a distance of 80 feet a
without Il scratch and with coll
in the harness broken. The -.-
become united and wandtF'L
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-30
Warning.

We hear that a leading -s-
thority is about to make ..# 70
ment which many persons nav III
be inevitable. but which WEI u
less cause something Of sens
is to the effect that food is t.
Punch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-06
Commissioners
Proceedings
Caldwell, Idaho,
Oct, 23rd, 1905.

Oct. z3Iu, 1905.
The Board Of County Commits
sion 8 of Canyon County, Idaho,
met at ten o'clock a. N pursuant
to adjournment from October 18th,
zoos. All members Of the Board
being present when the following
proceedings were had.
This being the day and hour
heretofore fixed for opening the
sealed bids for bonds in the sum Of
500, 6o5.ao for the building OF q
Court House for Canyon County
whereupon, the following bids hav'
ing been filed with the Clerk of the
Board, the same were duly opened
in the presence of the Board ant
bystanders, to-wit,
Cleveland, OHIO,
Oct, 1905.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-06

properly executed Canyon County.
Idaho, Court House bonds, dated
July Ist, 1905, redeemable one
tenth annually at the expiration Of
ten years from date of issue of said
bonds, interest payable semi-an-
nualiy January Ist, both principal
and interest payable at the Office Of
the County Treasurer Caldwell,
Idaho, or at the Chase National
Bank, New York City, at the OPP
ton Of the holder. We make you
the following proposition.
For said bonds bearing five per
cent interest we will pay You pal
and accured interest and premium
of $1,000. 90 on delivery of said
bonds TO rs. Vol, ale to furnish us
full certified history of all pro-
ceedings held in the issuance O
said bonds. And the legality
thereof is 10 be satisfactory to oul
attorney before delivery of sale
bonds to us.
We hand you herewith checl
No. 1884 for $l25a.oo to be held a
an evidence Of good faith and to b
returned to US Immediately in cas-
4 our attorneys do not approve tn
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-06

and semi-annual interest
payabls at some place mutually sat
istactory, we will pay you par, ac-
crued interest and premium OF
one thousand, three hundred and
thirteen dollars ($I3I3.oo), and in
addition will furnish Autographed
blank bonds free Of expense TO the
county. You are to furnish us pre-
vious to delivery of the bonds with
complete certified cppy of the
record Of proceedings leading up
to the Issue. evidencing the legal
ity satisfactory to our attorney.
We enclose herewith certified check.
81 600. 90, evidencing our good faith
in carrying out the above prop
osition, which check is to be used
|-only as part payment for the above
bonds, and to be returned to us if
legal bonds cannot be delivered in
accordance herewith.
John Nuveen & Co.
Oct. 20, 1905.
Mr.. ]. A. Tucker, Clerk Board Of
County Commissioners Canyon
county, Idaho.
Dear Sir:--For $6a, 500 COURT
house bonds of your county, dated
December I, 1905, denomination,
81 of $1,000 and one of $500, ma.
turing $1,000 in ten years from date,
1 $4,000 in II, IL and 8; $1,000 in ID
| 10000 in IS. rs, II and 10, ant
$1,000 in Io years from date; all o
1.-THE bonds optional after 10 years
bearing az per cent interest, pay
able semi-annually, principal ant
interest payable at the treasurer
Office. or at the Chase Nationa
Bank in New York City; we will
pay you the sum of $63,6IS ant
accrued interest, the bonds to b
delivered to us in Chicago, and yo'
agreeing to furnish us prior to de
livery with full certified papers sal
isfactorily evidencing to our attoI
ney legality Of said bonds in all re
spects.
We attach hereto our certifie
check for $I253 as an evidence {
good faith OH our part, and on th
understanding that if legality
, approved by our attorney the sal
check may be used as part paymer
for the bonds; otherwise same to
! returned to us.
Respectfully submitted,
N. w. Harris & Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-06
Mr.. John A. Tucker,
Clerk Board of County Corn rs,
Caldwell, Idaho.
Oct, 1905.

500, Cos. 20 Canyon GO. = II. BONDS.
Referring to the $62 COS. 20 Court
House Bonds offered for sale Oct.
gard, due ITO in ten years from
date and annually thereafter until
all paid, all optional after ten years,
interest payable semi-annually for
bonds bearing S per cent interest,
we offer you Par, premium Of eigh-
teen hundred and eighty one ($ISSD
and ACQUIRED interest to date of de-
livery. The principal and interest
to:he payable at our office in Cleve-
land and bonds TO be obligations of
the entire county payable from a
tax levied on all the taxable pro-
perty in the county.
We to be furnished prior to de-
livery Of the bonds to US with a
complete certified transcript Of pro-
ceedings evidencing the legality q
the issue to the satisfaction of our
attorney.
Enclosed find check $I252, Ger
tilted by FIRST National Bank Of this
City; same to be held as a guaran'
tee against breach of contract OF
our part and TO be used as part pay
ment for the bonds when delivered
to us.
Respectfully submitted,
w. j. Hayes & Sons,
Dict. by Z. Fl. F.
Enc. I
Chicago, I'll.
Oct, 20. 1905.
Mr.. John A. Tucker.
Clerk of Board of Co. com'rs,
Caldwell. Idaho.
Dear SIR
For the S62, COS. 30 {. ii, Bond
of Canyon Co. Ida. bearing inter
est at the rate of FIVE per cent pc
annum, payable semi annually
principal and interest payable 9
the Chase National Bank, Ne
York City, bonds to be of the d,
nomination of 81 900 each with ii
exception of one bond which sha
be of $500, and one of Sos. 2
bonds to bear date of November
1905, to be due and payable in
years from their date but redeem
able at the option of your count
in ten years from date, we will pa
You par and accrued interest and
addition thereto a premium
eighteen hundred and seventy Gig
dollars and fifteen cents tSIS78.I,
The bonds are to be legally al
regularly issued to the satisfacti'
of our attorney and all papers eV
dencing this fact are to be furnis
ed as prior to the delivery of Z
bonds IN Chicago
We hand you herewith our Ger
fed check for $I225 as an eviden
of our gooi faith in this transs
ton If we are the successful bi
ders. kindly advise us at once
wire. In any event we wou
thank you to fill orr thsusRclos
card. giving -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-06

Caldwell, Idaho, Oct. 20, 10 S.
mo. A. Tucker. County Clerk Can
yon county, Idaho.
Dear Sir:--For $6a, 6os.ao of
courthouse bonds of Canyon coun-
ty' due in 20 years from date. but
optional after 10 years, bearing S
per cent interest, principal and in
terest payable in New York City,
or at Caldwell, Idaho, at option OF
holder, we will pay par, accrued in
terest, will furnish blank bonds
free and pay premium of $3oI7.
For the same bonds, bearing w
per cent interest, and payable in
like manner, we will pay par, ac-
crued interest furnish blank bonds
| free and pay premium Of $4,000.
This offer is subject to the legal
lily and regularity Of the issue be-
ling approved by our attorney, and
| a full certified transcript of the
proceedings to be furnished us pri-
| or to the delivery of the bonds, and
bonds to be delivered to us at any
bank Of your choice in Chicago.
A certified check for $I25o.oo in
H earnest of our bid, and which is to
applied on payment Of the bonds,
is herewith tendered. to be returned
without endorsement If our bid Il
not accepted. Yours very truly,
T'rowbridge & Niver Co.,
i BY F. L. Harris, Agent.
Chicago, Oct is. 1905.
Mr.. John A. Tucker, Clerk Boarc
of County Commissioners Can
yon county, Caldwell, Ida.
Dear Sir:-For your So, 6o5.a
courthouse S per cent bonds, which
5 you offer for sale on October 23d
: said bonds to bear date ofnNoyem
r Der I, 1905. or thereabouts, and t
!. mature 10 per cent annually at tn
/ expiration of 10 years. all bonds I
v become optional after ten year
: from date, denomination 500
e each:
Ill We offer you par, accrued inter
), est to date of delivery and pre-
I, MUM Of $3oI5. so.
% For bonds issued as above, beai
!. ing AZ per cent interest. we offe
v you par. accrued interest to date
y delivery and premium Of $5o7.
n We are to be Furnished with
Of full and complete certificate
1T transcripts establishing the legalit
y of the issue as a valid obligation I
id Canyon county, Idaho, satisfact'
IN rily to our attorneys, prior to OIL
il acceptance and payment for Il
b. bonds. Enclosed find certife
be check for $Iass, as required.
case we are the successful bidder
l. kindly wire us, and in any even
"a send us list of bids and bidders.
e. Respectfully submitted,
d. Rudolph Kleybolte & Co.
~ Z. G. LA.
Id Chicago. October 20, 1905.
ed Honorable Board Of County Cor
- n;es;oners of Canvon co,fnt
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-06
Columbus, Ohio, Oct, ~. 1905
Mr.. John A. Tucker, Co. Clerk,
Caldwell, Idaho.

GaldWell, luanO.
Dear Sir:-For the 500, 6o5.2o
bonds of Canyon county. Idaho,
bearing interest at the rate of S per
cent per annum, payable semi-an-
nually, denomination $1,000, both
principal and interest payable at
some bank in New York, or at the
county treasury, Caldwell, Idaho,
at the option of the holder, prin-
cipal due at the rate of 70 per cent
at the expiration of ten years from
the date of the bonds, and 10 per
cent each year thereafter until all
are paid, but optional after ten
years. we offer par and premium
of $7S2.5o. Enclosed please find
our certified check for $1,000, pay
able to your order. being per cent
of the amount of the bonds, as re-
quired. If awarded these bonds,
we are to be furnished with the
usual certified transcript Of pro-
ceedings necessary to satisfy our
attorney that the bonds are legally
issued. Yours very truly.
/ The New First National Bank,
BY w. Brown.
Cincinnati, Oct. 10, 1905.
! John A. Tucker, Clerk Board Of
s. Co. Commissioners Canyon Co.,
Caldwell, Idaho.
Dear Sir:-For the $62. 6o5.2o Can
yon county, Idaho, court house
bonds. dated on or about Octobel
1, 1905. >suominssien $Iooc. bear
ing interest at the rate of S pc
cent, payable semi-annuaily OF
Jan. Ist. and July Ist. of eact
year, both principal and interes
payable at some bank in New Yorl
City or Chicago, principal due SO,
26o.5a at expiration of ten year
from date, and like amount eacl
year thereafter. the county reserv
ing the right to redeem all or an,
of the bonds on and after ten year
from the date thereof, we offer six
ty-fve thousand and thirty-nin'
and a5-roo ($65,o3o.zs) dollar
and accrued interest to date of de
Livery. Bonds to be legally ant
kularly issued and in proper form
hm6rsrished prior TO deliver.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-06

issue.
Yours respectfully,
E. H. Rollins & Sons,
BY c. M. Burpee

Caldwell, Idaho, Oct. 20, 10 S.
mo. A. Tucker. County Clerk Can.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
STRIKERS REJECT OFFER.
Neso Bedford Street RaiI5cay Men
Obdurate- Cars Stoned.

New Bedford. Mass. July 26.-By a unani-
nous vote the striking street railway men de-
cided tonight to reject the concessions offered
by the Union Street Railway Company through
its president Henry H. Crapo. thereby postpon-
ing indefinitely a settlement of differences exist
ing between the company and its employees. The
proposition Of President CrapO was to take back
all the strikers who applied for their places be-
fore 4:3O O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, the men
70 receive an advance in wages. but not as much
as they had demanded.
The strikers have asked for a fat wage scale
OF - cents an hour Two days ago President
Crapo announced a new wage scale by which
the 2b-cent rate is to be paid after FIVE years
service with the company.
Cars were run until 9 O'Clock tonight. three
r hours later than on any previous day since the
strike began. An attempt will be made to-mor-
roAF 20 run fulDserVice, provided the police are
able to guarantee protection to the passengers.
Three cars were stoned tonight Three pas
sengers were injured by the missiles and many
windows were smashed.
The State Board Of Cancellation and Arbitra-
tiOn visited the city to-day in unsuccessful
endesYor to bring about a settlement.
The action of the company in importing
about hundred strike breakers from New
York and Boston has caused great bitterness
among the strikers. as we'll as among the thou
sands OF cotton mill operatives in the city. all
Of whom are strong in their support Of organ
. lied labor.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
DEAN FAvORs SUNDAY SELLING
Says Saloons Should Be Allowed to Open
Between Noon and 2 P. M.

Paterson, July 26 CSpeciaD.-Dean McNulty.
known throughout New Jersey as the Apostle OK
TEMPERANCE and heretofore the only man whom
Paterson saloonkeepers feared. is in favor of law
permitting the opening of saloons from noon until
o'clock on Sundays.
"IJnder the new excise law said the dean to-
day saloons remain closed until midnight Sun
days and then scenes of pandemonium. disorder
and drunkenness begin. We should do here as they
do in England-permit the saloons TO keep open
between the hours of noon and o'clock Ihat
would give the poor who wants his pail or
beer on Sunday chance to get it without break
ing the law. The trouble with some people is that
they want 10 regulate such things the sale OK
liquor without facing the actual facts. There are
saloons and there are people who demand beer.
An unwise regulation makes matters worse, whlle
a sensible regulation offers some hope or better
things for the future"
on last Sunday Chief of Police John Bimson per. per
mitted the openng Of saloons for the sale of SOFT
stuff only but the Chief declared to-day that this
privilege was grossly abused by the saloonkeepers.
and he will see that not of the saloons Is
opened next Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Peter P. Sherry has sold for David and Harry
Lippman to Mrs. H. F. Bass No. 90 9Th ave-. a
four story building. lot 1z6x1cO feet
Alice MacKesey has sold No. 16S Lincoln ave. a
five story fathouse. 25x1OO feet.
NJ. H. Beringer & Co. have sold for client to
Julius Sternfeld No 81 10 S2l East S4th ST.. three
four story tenement houses. on plot 642x9SS feet
John Peters & Co. have sold for Frank Hertel
No 245 East 2Sth St. five story tenement house,
with two rear buildings. on lot 2Sx1726x irregular.
E. V. Pesca & Co. have sold for client No Is
three story brick tenement houses, on plot SOx75
John R. Davidson has sold for L. P Henryson
the northwest corner Of Manhattan ave and 1O1st
St. fve story triple fathouse. with stores. on a
Frederic w. Schneider has sold for Tessie RotheT,
we'll the two story frame dwelling houses No SZS
H. A Jackson has sold for Jacob Till to Louis
st, new seven story hathouse, on plot S16XlOOll
The Mcvickar. Galard Realty Company has sold
for Eugene Nallens No. 254 West 99th ST. four
16.Sx1O01l feet to John ]. Crawford. the present
Abraham Levinstein has sold to Ida Machiz No
2a5 Monroe ST.. six story tenement house, son lot
A E. barrett has sold for the estate of Calvin
Stevens No 2S1 West End ave-. five story dwelling
Thomas KetsI has sold 01s Sos sS5 and sOs West
MerV S Fitzpatrick has sold to F. K seagrist No
s15 West 42d St., lot 25xIOO feet. This gives the
David Strauss has bought No. $40 East nth st. a
FIVE story tenement house. on @ lot SSx9 d feet t6 Men
detz No 1853 East 10th St, four story tenement
house. on lot 25x949 feet.
six story tenement house. on lot q lXl25.9 feet.
F. Eichelberg has sold for NJ. C.. Rupf Nos. 1l60
and 1852 169th St. southeast corner of Fox
St. a three story dwelling house. with store. on
plot 77x45 feet Also sold for client No 2S6 Willis
ave a four story building, with stores on lot
25Xl0O feet
Henry NJ and Joel H. Ribeth. in conjunction with
Sherman Buhre have sold for William j. Hyland
to George Keller. a parcel of 20 lots facing West
chester Creek and Pelham ave. The buyer intends
to bulkhead the property in WestcheSter Creek and
build docks for the benefit Of shipping interests Of
that section.
w. S. Patten and J. L. Van SAINT have bought
from the Riley estate the plot 75xlOO feet irreg
ular. at the northeast corner OF Nelson ave and
I66th ST. Walter s. Auld was the broker.
j. ". Ga!lUbier has sold for E. Schultz TO James
Burns No. 129s Intervale ave, three story frame
fathouse on lot 27x70 feet X irregular, adjoining
the southeast corner of Freeman st.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
LOVERS DIE TOGETHER.
Jump Into DeIaScare Riuer Locked
IN Each Others Arms.

Philadelphia, July 26.-Gustave Kathke, nine
teen years old. and Ella Miller, eighteen. commit
ted suicide together some time Tuesday night
by jumping into the Delaware River. Tonight
the bodies of the young couple. clasped in each
others arms, came to the surface near the
Chestnut street wharf, this city, and were taken
from the river by the police.
Kathke and the girl had been missing since
Tuesday when they left their homes TO visit
friends i'm another part of the city. He had been
paying attention to the young woman for about
four years and was anxious TO. make her his
wife. The parents both sides objected The
young woman had often spoken of ending her
life IL not permitted TO marry, but little attention
was paid 10 her remarks. Before leaving nome
on Tuesday, katllSe told cousin he was going
out for a launch ride on the Delaware River
with Miss Miller. He in good spirits ap-
parently, and said that IL anything should nap
pen 10 him 20 hang Grape on the front door anu
lay bunch of eighteen roses on his coffin.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
DOCTORS WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY.
Mrs. Thomas J. Hills Seeks Divorce-Ielis
of Husbands Alleged Misconduct

Mrs Bertha X Hills. after twenty years Oh
married life most of it marked, she says DE eA-
treme cruelty. has brought suit for separation u
from her husband, DR.. Thomas j. hlliS' Vi NJ %
1,bar,tou street DIR Hills has lived for years at
the old Greenwich Village address, maintaining
considerable establishment He is aegsdi 10 be
his wife since she left him, has been penniless
They married in 1887 Since she eIt M heT ama
hand Mrs Hills has been staying at the nome VI
DR. Furkerman No. Charlton street ,,.
on the day of their marriage, Mrs Huns say =
ber husband handed her $50 before the BRIDAL
guests In the carriage after leaving the house ne
got the $50 away from her. substituting SO-cenI
piece instead. She says that all the time ne re-
fused to give her money for necessary expenses
and compelled her to do the work OF servant
After they had been married some time MRS
Hills says that her husband became infatuated
with a music teacher. -
Later Mrs Hills says. DR.. Hills met another
young woman whom she charges with improper
conduct with her husband. The order entering the
suit was signed yesterday by Justice Blanchard.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions bankruptcy were fled
yesterday with the clerk of the United States Dis-
trict Court:
An Involuntary petition was hed against the
Varick Contracting Company, OF No. 3l4 Madison
avenue by three creditors with claims as follows
J. o. Martin. sla21O; Joseph Miller 81 224. and John
J. Cushan &417. Insolvency Is admitted.
An involuntary petition was fled against David
B. Sicklees. of No 100 Broadway, by three cred
itors, with claims follows Andrew J. McCabe
$780, J. y. Francolini $3.50 and Andrew Harper
s20c Insolvency Is admitted.
Emil Mueller, OF YonkeTs. filed a voluntary petit
tiOn, showing debts OF 81 49l and assets The
principal creditor is Henry Huber. No. 344 Fifth
avenue sl1l7.
Charles Z. Johnston OF Kingston. Ulster County.
" Y. filed a voluntary petition. showing debts of
So 500 and assets Of Sl30l The latter consists Of
Judgment against Snyder Lockwood. sl.2il: per-
sonaI effects and three cents deposited in bank.
Charles T. Brookheim appointed receiver Of
the business of Robert Sloan. involuntary bank
rupt with grocery stores at No. SIC Hudson street
and so. 3ls Tenth avenue With bond OF $50