davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-14
TRY TO STOP
THE FIGHT

Concerning the fight to be held
across the Columbia River in Doug
las county tomorrow afternoon the
World received communication over
the telephone early this afternoon to
the effect that the fight would not be
allowed to be pulled off; that the
matter was being taken up with the
Douglas County officials, and that
should the fight take place the par
ties to the combat and the owner Of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-14

The city will begin Immediately
upon the erection of building
where persons a icted with conta-
gious diseases may be placed.
The building will be erected on
the bank of the Columbia.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-14
DIR. M|NTzER
IN TOWN

Rev. o. w. Mintzer, presiding ell
der of the Methodist church of this
district, is in town today, after tour
visiting the Methodist stationsi up
the Okanogan country. 1t is hard
trip with lots Of ground to cover
and requires travelling day and night.
but DR.. Mintzer adapts himself to it
and seems to enjoy it.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-14

Continued on Page Three.)
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-14
HARRY O'BRIEN
GETS HIS
Leaves Tonight with "Barney" for
Xmas Dinner at Walla Walla.

81 like good old Wen-atch-ee,
Fol-de-rol-de-dOl-de
For there's a live one for me
Every time I come"
From "Barney's Reverie."
Barney" Estabrook, the original
Barney" known personally by thou
sands of bad men as their CHEEKY trav
cling companion on the road of signs
to the state penitentiary at Walla
Walla is in the city, and his face
beamed with pleasure as he saw his
old friend the scribe approach on his
Continued on Page FOur.)
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-14
Arrivals at the Chewawa.

L. Allen, Spokane; L. Stevens. l..
Hazeltine, AL Homburg, A. L. Chest
nut, Seattle; A. E. Hoffman. st.
Louis; A. B. Estabrook, Walla Wal
Ia: Viola Williams, Seattle; B. Ric-
kards, Seattle; j. o. Macauley, In
dianapolis. fi
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-21
HE ALSO WAS 4 COLLECTOR.
Cleveland ertst Cane Back witn s
 Counter ProPosition.

A local rsVstare9 a-tIst sot 1-.. ter ere aax from a man ove- iH fa. dana ata said he Nas making col lection of sketches says the Cleveland Pan b-atc-z I have drawings from we.l known newspaper artists n nea-. r every s.ate n he union. the h. d!asa H.oa wrote. =1a. have none from C&.a. have sen some of your vo=s and fa.rk | is good. II Eol VI send me some #tt'e sketch for ny collection ! shaG have ], framed
 Tie artist noticed from he letter head tha. the Indiana man was con. nected win q tank tn one ot tbe small towns .a the state of literature. Tat gave him A hanch. and ke wrote back a follows
 I an making q collection ot ten dollar bills l haven't secured srecl. rsens from every state iE the uu.on. h1t have several tens aHd 2 few tvent!es, and ar particularly aax- ious to have Q ter dollar b.a rom Indiana I notice that Xoa are em. r'oved in pace where len dollar t.lls are kept. and f you send me one fer ny collection ' shaH be sad 10 have it framed
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-21
Weula ElIr,Inate Esehanees

Memphis. 3aae=I \ NcE3e=ry ot Alabama. who recently returned frem fhe convention of European ea:- ten su.u1e1s held .n Vienna. Nas qses- s7t q tag meeting 0f Jsy state ~ssa-s of tae Farmers tHteH. attd U he Fraasita nate. Wednesday and read ar interesting report et -se conditions ot the cotton industry II E4zase He presented numerous statistics concern iH5 a1ags saa.azs 2.i.s sa EEHaP== g. made seyera. suggestions r-z4sss.- tg.uza relations a-eaeta t.e planters aa4 >riare-s Hg a.sa To.t a. .1a great a2N.sty thar &a> Hre.z4as 1 = Harsz e1 Ea-zae# oains = csv
 7er-s es -ae Hersz~ et lfs rsz>s-. crar Several ta.es av5e 4~et usa.az tne ES -ara@. 0l5ea eas one esa.1s . .s -.z- ,.sf4ess z csesz Ss#9H houses za zze various sales Tor tze n9-loSe sf caa- ~aa4sas sales aesvs-51='t.e farmer an ,p.14sz al,aaat sae d es zse castea e1caa-1e> N see1.se ae.=aa Nss seas2 aa azs af She matters se tazt e1e .4zees=,-
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-21
FAVOR SECRETARY TaFT
Kentucky Convention show prefer.
 enee Fer Ohio Statesman.

Louisville, ky. June After ruuc~s of contests on the foor over the cp- Gorsement of presidential candidate and the local option question. the Re rutHcans of Kentucky in state con. yenegR selected Hon. Augustus Wilson of Louisville as their candi date for governor. and adopted their platform without dissenting Yote The contest between the adhefeu-s of Nt-e President Fairbanks and Sec. retart of War Taft in committee was Va1M, hut there was but one report naming no candidate. and merely ex. pressing a preference fer a candidate @ao would not failt8 fa.ly carFy #aae President ReoseYelts policy.
 The ni-ht session was opened vsta the unanimous report uf tEe Commit. tee eu Credentials. disposiag of con tests ia Davies and Henderson co4u 'es, aad three wards iu the city Il. Louisville. tll the delssattaus seat= ca were Wilson men. ant the report Was adopted hy exclamation
 The report of the Committee n Res- eIa'leas. user which much time had been spent Was well received. eSpec. eHai.3 the first plank endorsing the al. u.usairztiau ef President Roosevelt. There had teen a warm .Eal iu he eHDHltfy, between tEe Fairbanks ad- here1,s and the Taft men. tEe former eeEteaaias vigorously against the eaz GerSemeat ot the administration be iEs Wcraea in any manner taat m5stz lmp.k even the slightest preference far the 0hioan Nevertheless. the Hatt mta claimed victory IL tae wording If the plank. The clause sea= ieg with local option vas expected is provoke 3 fight oa the floor. but there wa> ast a murmar of dissent and .Ae platform went through With a Wheea
 The nomination af NJ Wilson Mas zone through within fse minutes Of this time. tUe=dfihs WAS consumed ay Nlr Bradleys nominating speech. an other filth in making the choice Huans nous by viva vace vote. aud lhe re mailder ia cheering
 The first plank in the platform serves as the vehicle for an endorse ueat of President Roosese'tS admin .>tfafIve policies and an avoidance ot specific declaration in favor of any candidate for the presidency However t is So woTded as t0 b generally re Satded as more favorable to Secretary f War Taft than anyone else
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-21
Nnt Partial 10 Nursing.

<o. los azo a vou7g ir.shman was seeking vors n western Illinois and among those to whom he applied Was ! farmer nea- Cairo.
 The fa-s.er was attracted hy tho Gets frauE. chee-y manner, and, while he was ret in need Of help, he asked. after A pause:
 Can you crsdle2
 "Graales~ repeated the f-ishman. Sure can But sir. he added. per. suasIve.y couldn ye give me job 5a..of-dales s-IIarPers Weekly
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-21
Guatemala Fortf4rc@

Ae<.ca 6..E. -e[ -e5aa las tH men 5.aH.ses .- egs5--- <.z 5estse-s 4t t1e zrr- z oecs a@z - r-4e.a- ttat f= as tae=>t-aaz sa=-. faa esss aH G.zzca# Aaez.ea- a1 s4a% -a --s s-a-sza=H- # & e#5, zE S42-9-- aaa -eel6s 5s5 a 4sez ta. a'7 > S- me ss=aas1t s,i@aa @ ,ase se-e.5e ~ -s va-s az sa# a-.z5 zz5 as -s -ae .ea s=-ez
 
 lz-ae> . e=- --eceees as e E sH
 aaA e4a
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-21
Sf0O Reward. Sf0O.

TAs -sS4--s at s.s a42et se g.sk.e4 :. ,sA-- :ss. mere . kt -.sA-=- -is=Ase s1At EAs a@ea sae - ezrs = as sssx-s AE3 :1Gt is Cs.zr-l- HS=s CA.2r-5 gre a, tze az ' Rlszzzys eafc w kas%E ta -lz e-2ze-zsy N2tz-fa ce lS c41s;t51 1s "a 1-.-Sss -r r>s s ca-.e5. ' s2A. treatGez- 8a .tA--a E--s .s .zk-z .a- Je--z-y sS.as 1.-ecsF -s1 f1e az171 ~ !. sea1. sg-.Sz-s a. t1e sysis-- .1-.s1r sess-oF z7s :z- fs1c1Ats51 f t1s -zssAse Al1 svt2E ;ae e4tss . !: strs1St1 eT azs-szs - 1z1ss#ea- - Al lns nature tn t-.zs ..s ~fE. The p 7-.e.-s have . zsea tss;E sa - c--A--Fs fz<s-s .a-T Ter o7e a-sz--1 D. A-s ~ z1F .-a. q; .-.-s 70 S--s =
 At<-ess : [ CHENEY ~J= -z.th ?.
 S-4z A l4--.s.ss
 IAke EA-.. Ea-sy F4.4.- 5s-s..71..5--
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-21
Mc- Nst A

 st  ard -
 
  
  --a- a N--EaE Ee ef Le-2zE= ss-@=are @a HG< E h-5a a@2 =se-Fe-sG tae- Ee- a--=-5
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-21

ut bent over with rheumatism. Doan Kidney F51s brought quick relief. and .a t5me. cured ne. Though l ius, 4e pounds. now weigh 2p0. more than ever before
 Sold by al dealers n cents a box. Foster -Mu6ura Co. Eu1a.o. x. I.
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-21

was lurking n my system for years l had tcrtUrinE pain in the side and back and the u#ne was dark and Gll e sediment was racked with pain
 day and night could not sltei or
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-21
On t-AHcr--c.-

50 you were vel pleased w..A .he tran e7 which xUa f10a yo4- wei ding tripss sad he bosom friend. Was ' aa aecenuc5a-.oa tram
 TEe young mans face teaue1 with oeHsht
 sheg'd say i vas a- ace7-mada- tior train he eoHaaea 8zT. tze pe--e- Tar .he Ign ol. every c.-.- xe re@eael tune
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-21
Whrut

Reaf,y-er-Im afraid VI, heard what I-er-said shon. O'ss stammered the gossip who h.a !'s' caught redhanded. "Perban. 0es, was a bit too severe" '-
 oh. no. replied the oth.,
 "you weren'; nearly as severA 1s would have been if you knew -, !a think of you 4I
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-21
hun Lightning G.l 35ss '.

Tsa-t Cu-zcn Vas H1t s,ev . d.scav- ezs-s Waac vas expected af tA== lead of @2 a1-ta--az- university Ills 1-s. ac- as cfaCcel.1- z. Qxsa-s vzs - Eeks 4a -s.s2, :-- milton - s1 to- t1e su-se1s needs ct the .-s...-.. :.
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-21
pi.t.hu.., Marts -an Structure.

An eho7t ls being ma t7 get the worlds -al.est building ,6- P.'s55d=s- Application has been made for structure which VIII have 49 stories and vii tower 7ao feet a57ye the side walk. This is l. feet EheE han structure Log a11e- v-s i4 New Nnrk
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-21
,s-


 
   
  n ware .s- a-sa at N
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-21
Ire pa- 2 uce-.

If s---n - 1za.sa a....z-s zoa. =ub
 -a5 ]. C2. T1ez aa.ase *a. sc1-ce.E a-5T ' 1I ;Ee ----l VII F4- a. 41l.-- e.-c C- 1-=ee 58 -1a L e-t=-c5s 8 rs=1s al sons.
 s 1e az asas sze lane
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-21
Iaa-es car Mea s -ees

Ore s.ze ~a er at.es r- Aaea.s Faa:= Ea.e. 1 .az.z=u aa.rs .r# ~..a H>f,e.t#HE. hs.. sahzns tst- : D Aa #s.t nc ~l >.5sHfez Isa r FfifL L.
 l1rg,s \. 0.a.-ez. L. | N
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-21
MRS. SADIE ABBOTT

Women for the most part spend their lives at home, and II is these women who are vi. Ing and ambitious that heir homes shall be kept neat and pretty. she.r children we# dressed and tidy. who da their ofen cooking. sweeping, 6Est:aE and etten washing. ironing and sewing ter the entire fa-s5T, wHo eat. for our sF-nathv.
 Isa.F tae wavk ef Sach woman $ never done and IS ' any wonder tAat she b=eaEs down at tEe end ot lev yea-s. the back be-.ns - ache. there ;S l displacement. iraaru- nation or ru.cerat:Qn the abdomina. organs. Q te=aaze weakness .s brought on. and The struggle et tia. vie and mother = cea.iu1e her duties 5S p..5fa..
 Lydia E. pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound. made rom native roa., eal heza.~ 5sttee e&ac. 2ze-5se ne TTHr-al -ee..s w r0>e StrsU=--1 ! .s o7>e r. taxed. ' <zeF#~ t.a : .sz. nae organs .a strong a.3 healthy caa 5...oa. la r-e eFzsr.aE ta- ca. la.--d and re- a- -1=-at- a j. S -e>r e-- c--- Carries a T-craI Safe- -.~s-a t#- c7la-e Ct lie a-8 n gaaz- a== s.= aH5 MI l.s9-s-> Ea~ - s- 8 -#=t 75za a#5 f.z.-.r.
 N-s >-&-e Abbott. .. sr,z1e-te. Ia
 Ls-s- N-s IT. za-,-
 <4ff-=. .v with ,a.7 every T --. and z->- 3 -... .e ~.v l-f. >= Ny ! Tor rnS z-.-e-s t- re t-- id ne 10 E=ss.s t-.-=#s a. -ss. l-a-=s Hzsa..
 e-=.ss e C---ss.a s1. x-a-e va n --4-t - -IT ez- i raar ass.-= sH. an 3 F-==f---l -lv ssa. g man TAa
 zz-~ sz-trz-,z--3 az ann ---- z- r1ss .aa tar 1'v
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-21
Yrs. Pinkham's Initiation 10 Women.

Women suffering from any form of fer1a-e weakness are invited to P-rutc,y communicate with Mrs. ! .zAaan. at Lynn, Mass. From the symptoms given, the trouble may be
 atea and tae quickest and sares. war of recovery adv;sed. Or, ot her vast volume If exper.enae in treating tesaa, 2 Is Mrs Pinkham probably las ne very knowledge that will he5p yo2r case. Her advice is Tree =. a--.-..-s .---,s..-
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-21

When duty Is clear . fat oHe s sci questions aaou: t s Q s1fsE Ge- fes-Aictar Hugo.
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-21
So He H.p1 na

And you didn't propose to A...
 No Aef"
 Why? ?" T Was leading right ID ,o !, suddenly noted that her voice 'Vl sort of preFioas-engagemen, ri & Smart Set. =
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-21
SUFFERED ToRTuRE..
Hacked with Pain. Day and Night.
 for Wears.

vn. II. Walter. engineer. of Chats worth, Ills. writes Kidney disease
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-21

Wisely a7a slow they stumble tast rua .aSt-S.ases. care.
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-21
MRS. PREF MsKITRICX

Mrs. Pree McKitrick, of La Fargs, Wis. writes
 Dear Mrs Pinkham:
 For s:x years I suffered from feusk weakness I was so irregular that would Ca from three weeks to SIX months. % thought l w9alf giFe Ivdia r. Finkham's NeE-eabla Compound . trial
 Now 1 am once more well and can do nv work without a pain Any one who wishes, can write to I1e and ! will answer al letters gladly
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-21
Mr. NYln.lnr .nnthIn- srrnn.

F.- :. --=- .ssia-e .4f-=-s sH= -as -e1aees is- EzE-zz4.-s- ays sa.u. l-=es !" z4 y5.- 'z 9otte.
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-21

Women should remember that LA E. Pinahan $ Vegetable Compoaad holds the record for the greatest nz..nb Der of actual cures Of female ills. Every suffering woman ] n the United States is asked to accep. the following invitation. II is free. will t-.as You health and may save
 lG- lie.
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-21

fg;tas: Compound succ.eds Where Others Fail
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-24

WEEKLY ESTABLi nED DEC. Q, 1888, and
~ cred at tile Caldwell p. q. as second class
~ -tter.-Act of March 3. 1873.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-24
THE THING rs WORKING.

Those who have opposed the forest
reserve policy of the administration
have always claimed, that the policy
would in time accomplish the ruin
Of the small sheep man. In its investi-
cations the State Board of Equaliza-
tionis proving differentiation. For in
stance. according to Supervisor Gran
jean OF the Sawtooth reserve, the
government has issued permits to
approximately $4,000 head of sheep
while the counties bordering ON that
reserve have sheep assessed to the
number of only $4,000. Surprising
that sheepmen have lied to the amount
Of 100000 head in making their re-
turns to the assessor, we would still
have lost275, 900 head of sheep. A rea-
sonable view to take is that the big
sheep man In trying to hog the range.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-24
Man Injured at Dam.

]. F. Smith, q man about A years
old and employed at the camp of
Conway and White at the govern
ment works south of Nampa. was in
jured by an explosion yesterday
shortly before evleven o'clock. He
had lighted the fuse but did not
have time to get away before the
charge exploded. Rocks and stone
few in all directions and he was
struck in the face. His right eye
was injured and his face was some
what cut. but otherwise he was not
much hurt. DR.. Kellogg dressed the
mans wounds when he was brought
into town, and there is no danger of
him losing his eyesight.-Nampa
Record.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-24

The man with $4,000 head can much
more easily get permits for 100000
head than can the man with $500
head to get range for $500. 1t
works the same way ON taxes. It IL
a notorious fact that the poor man
pays taxes on everything he has.
while his rich neighbor frequently
gets off with so per cent of what he
owns. The present pernicious policy
of the administration will eventually
turn over the entire range to the
big sheep man. The small flock
master will be crowded out. The
big man can well afford to secure
permits for twice the number of his
sheep for two or three years, if in
that time he can drive out the small
sheep man, and thus secure the
whole range. Readers of The Tribune
will remember that at the time of
the last Wool Growers meeting we
called attention to the fact that the
big sheep man and the rich sheep
companies were heartily In favor Of
the forest reserves, while the poor
men were opposed to them. Both
men were looking into the future
and both could see what was coming.
AS was claimed. the thing is working
out,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-24

we'll. This city has the advantages,
the opportunities and the resources.
All that is necessary Is to promote
harmony at home and interest from
abroad. The social features of the
club secures the former. and the pub
lie spirit and indefatigable efforts Of
Secretary J. B. Gowen is bringing
about the latter. Mr. Gowen has
taken hold ON things with a VEN
geance. He proposes making Cald-
we'll known from Dan to Bersheba
and from Pegram to Ockonook. We
think that he will do 1t. He is built
that way. and can't help 1t. 1t is NO
particular credit to Mr.. Gowen that
he is possessed of energy. brains and
industry. God made him that way.
and it takes streuosity in mark
ed degree to thwart the laws of ma
ture.
The Commercial Club of Caldwell
Is doing great work for this city.
The people who visit the rooms are
surprised. They see at glance,
what Caldwell is and what she will
be. The club rooms are q synopsis
OF Caldwell. BY advertising our city
and its surrounding country, we are
making Caldwell and providing for
the future happiness of those and
their posterity, who come here. The
Tribune does not hesitate to say that
he who persuades man to locate
In Caldwell is thrice a benefactor.
He benfits the city, the man himself
and generations yet unborn. 1t will
prove satisfaction to the members
OF the Commercial club in 10 or Is
years to look around and see q city
Of 40 or so thousand. busy. happy
people, and to think that he was in
strumsntal in making it possible for
these people to be busy, happy and
prosperous. And then. when he looks
beyond the city and sees q thriving
farming community. prosperous and
contented. he will rejoice. He will
take a personal interest In each vine
yard and orchard. He will feel
that to his effort, in a measure, is
due each smiling field. To him. who
has done most will come the great
est pleasure in the blessing of those
around him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-24

front, and 1t would also be
pity to interrupt him in his work.
We think that the people of Idaho
will insist upon Major Reed going
on with his great empire building
projects. and also upon Representa-
tative French remaining In congress.
Mr.. Reed could not for several years
fill Mr.. French's position in Congress.
and Mr.. French could not all Major
Reeds place in southern Idaho. Each
man is in the right place and we had
better keep them there.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-24
BARKAs rs WILLIAM

"If my political friends in the state
OF Idaho are insistent on my taking
the nomination for congressman, to
take the seat now held by Burton L.
French. and that nomination may be
bestowed on me without my wadins
through the CORY pool Of q second Po-
catello convection. I will accept with
; pleasure" said Major Fred Reed,
1t Spokane recently. The Tribune IL
q great admirer of Major Reed. He
10 engaged In a great work and Is
making success Of IL. He has done
. great deal for southern Idaho. and
IL capable Of doing so much more.
that 1t would be o pity to interrupt
him. Idaho now has In Congress, q
bright. energetic young man. Repre-
sentative French. who BY his tireless
efforts ID doing the state a great SER
vice. He 10 rapidly coming to the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-24
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB

The thing that Ia making Caldwell
famous was an unassuming little
cuss at the beginning. At, the insti-
cation OF one ]. F. Herr about 80 bus
mess men associated themselves to-
gether for the purpose Of adj
vancing the interests OF Cald-
we'll and surrounding country.
BY the efforts of this same
man Herr this organisation grew un-
til It had s. or 20 members. While
its growth in membership was not
phenomenal, the good 1t did was Inn
mense. 1t built wagon roads. secur-
ed telephone lines; raised bonuses
for electric and steam railways and
for FIGURING mills, established rural
free deliveries, advertised Caldwell.
brought about harmony in the COM
munity and made itself generally
useful. From that egg 1--WE do mean
to intimate that Mr.. Herr is an old
hen) was Matched our present Com
mercial club. We will pause here to
pay little tribute to Mr.. Herr. Par
enthetically we might say that 1t Ia
a great pleasure to The Tribune to
chronicle the good works done by
Caldwell citizens. Mr.. Herr came
here. established himself In business,
and Joined the boosters club. He
has built up good paying business
for himself. In the meantime he did
q great deal of work for Caldwell.
He was tireless In his efforts to ad-
vance the interests Of the commu-
nifty. We are sure that his efforts
are appreciated. It 10 well known
that In the old Business Mems As
ISOLATION. as well as In the present
Commercial club. upon the secretary
devolved the hard work. Mr.. Herr
assumed the burden and carried 1t.
AS q result OF the Business Mems
association came the present Com
mercial club. The Commercial club
with few additions. is composed OF
the same sterling men as made the
Business Mems association success
full. The present Equalization took
up the good work and carried 1t
through. A fine suite Of rooms was
secured in the Lowell-Stsunenberg-
Jackson building. These rooms
were elegantly furnished. and they
are a credit to Caldwell. We might
say anything which is q credit to
Caldwell would be out of the reach
Of a village like Nampa or Boise.
But aside from this the idea of the
Commercial club Is to boom Caid-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-24
Snake River Gold,

"A man named La Point has been
at work on the Snake river, below
Parma, installing a small plant for
saving the values from the river
sands. This plant has been worked
for the time and the results are 30
satisfactory that a large one will be
installed. Colorado men are inter-
ested in the machine and have just
visited the scene and were so we'll
satisfied that they have gone home
prepared to push the construction
Of a plant OF sufficient size to handle
a great yardage. They made a test,
with one man shoveling in for two
hours, the cleanup being $3.50.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-24
Put on Postage.

The postoffice is in receipt of the
following circular letter:
''The British ONCE has called at
tention to q large number of short
paid letters received from the United
States.
As double the amount of the de-
ficiency is required to be collected up
on short-paid letters. the addresses OF
such letters frequently refuse to re-
ceive them. and the letters are re-
turned to this country, as undeliver-
able, to the annoyance of the postal
officials as we'll az of the senders OF
the letters.
1T 10 presumed that many cases
OF short-payment may be attributed
to the fact that the unit Of weight
for the letter rate of postage in our
domestic mails Is an ounce, while
in international mails 1t is only hall
an ounce.
"Postmasters are requested there
fore. to give AZ much publicity az
possible to the circumstances that
the postage rates for foreign coun-
tries is five cents for each half ounce
or fraction Of half ounce; and that
II postage upon letters is not pail in
full at that rate. double the defcien.
cy must be collected from the ad-
dresse. or the letters are not deliv.
cred"