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The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
Americas Greatest
- Playground
Carfinssd from First Page


rama. The Battle Of Gettysburg" He
has been In the producing business ever
since that time, and has attained a repu-
,,%tation for the artistic merit Of all OF
his productions. Mr.. Austen was also
tho producer of Creation" which was
Ia sensation at Coney Island last season.
! The mechanical devices shown are
-equaliy remarkabie, and the "Trip to the
Moon" has had few equals as an optical
Illusion. and the delicate mechanical
eoniriyances necessary were most in
.genious.
But more impressive and imposing
THIN all Is the view of the two great
resorts At night: hundreds of thous-
ands Of electrical lights which cover the
Tower al Dreamland, In itself q most
perfect specimen of architectural art,
ind the myriad Of pinnacles which
marked the location Of Luna Park,
water effects far more beautiful than
the famed canals Of Venice, and every
where IN the glare Of the lights and the
Hare Of q dozen bands q vast crowd Of
GOOD natured people on pleasure bent
and ct peace with the world.
II 3 Ill very different from the Coney
Is1apd of old, and Is unlike n other
raoce jn the world. II has a charm OF
= ON. . charm that eIeyates and
>nekee men better and brings good cheer
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
Million Women uss Il.

More than . million womsa have ussA Mrs. Milsr's
remedy. and no matter where you I'VE. sho can refer
you TO ladies' in yopr own locality who can and will
tell any sufesss thst this marvellous remedy really
cures womsp. Despite the fast that Mu. Miier's
businsss 10 vsry extensive. she u always willing 20
give aid snd s6vios 70 ever suffering woman who
writes 20 hss. She = . gsnsrouh good woman and
has decided " gsvsavsy 70 women who have never
used her medicine eio. ~pW worth absolutely FIEK.
Every woman suffering Win pains IN tho head. back
and bowels. bsAxins. down feSline, nervousness.
creeping s~suaations W the spinos melancholy desire
10 cry, hot 1Aahes. wesrinssa. or bilss from any cause.
shoaid st right down and ssnd her nsmc ana address
TO Mn. Cora u. Miller, Boz SS2t, Kokomo, Ind. and
receive by mail. FREQ of charge ID plain wrapper. q no,
cent boz % her marvellous msdicins, also her valuable
book. which every woman sheuiu have.
Remember this offer wiiInot Last long for thoussnds
and Thousands OF women who sSs suffering win take
advantage OF this generous msgns OF getting cnrsd.
60 II you are ailing. do not suner another day, but
pend your name and address 70 Mn. Miller for the
book aud medicine before the 100000 worth 10 All
gone.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08

These wero the exact symp
toms present In the Gaze ~
MIR. VIM. Schmidt, T. ~ Cais~
man Street, ~. Louis. Mo.
(whose picture IN here re-
produccd). This man was
treated BY the best st. Louis
DOCTORS. all Of whom pro-
nounced him In an incursJie
stage OF Consumption fTu.
beronlossD. After setting
no encouragement frm the
physicians he was taken 10
n prominent hospital and,
after q thorouuh examinsr
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
HAVE YOU
WEAK N
?

Do you spit yellow and black
matter? Are you continually
coughing and hawking, losing
flesh, have night swcats, bleeding
from the lunes, fever and ehills,
weak voice, flat chest and pains IN
sides and under shoulder blades7
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
CHEERFUL MOMENTS
IMPORTANT NoTICEi

We have received a large number of
replies IN answer TO the puzzle of Mr..
Sam Loyd's that we have had printed
in the Pictorial Supplement of this
paper, and will make announcement of
awards in an early issue Of "Cherrful
Moments" To those who are Interest,"
ed n who may not have sent in a sub
scriphon, II would be well TO send 10
cents Tor 4 months subscription, or IS
cents for q years subscription, and then
learn to whom awards have been made.
IL Is impossible to communicate with all
who have written us personally, and, as
stated IN our advertisement, the an
nouncement OF awards will be made In
Cheerful Moments" only. In answer
to those who have written us we may
say. we do not send out free sample
copies. We issue what we believe Is
the best family magazine published,
worth many times the subscription
As an additional induccment to
send us rs. cents for a full years sub
scription. we will send, absolutely free
OF charge, a copy OF Mr.. Loyd's 100
Wonderful Chinese Puzzles,' valued by
Mr.. Lloyd ut 500. and worth $1,000, at
least. in the pleasure IL will give every
member of the family. Remember, this
will be sent you free by mail, postpaid,
and "ChssrfM Moments" a large high
class monthly magazine. ~ numbers,
one every month, on receipt by US cf as
cents In stamps or coin. This offer Is
limited TO the number of books we can
set. and advantage Of il should be taken
Il nee. Address all letters and remit
tances to "CHEERFUL MOMENTS"
1o4 William Street. New YORK.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08

%turn-in for hens. A few tucks at each
side oil the back, extending from the
waist line up for about four inches will
take away the look Of plainness.
II the waist Is Of silk o. Crepe de
chine, IL any other than wash material,
and th(j yoke garniture Of such a nature
that m2chine stitching will not be out of
place, You may stitch the medallions,
etc, right through and fast to the paper,
which will be found much easier than
sewing them by hand or, when separated
from the paper foundation. The paper
can be torn away after stitching.
After removing the seamless yoke de-
| sign and material from the paper, all
the supernuous material under the vari-
Gus mddallions, and other entredoux en-
ployedI should be carefully cut away,
and tile edges overcast on the wrong
side 20 keep the designs from pulling
apart.
The inside OF the transparent yoke
| should then be covered with a-single or
| double thickness Of white mousseline dc
sole or firm chiffon; this will protect
the yoke from soil and rives a peculiar
liy soft effect 10 the slin. Basic this
chiffon interlining firmly to the lower
edge 1f yoke so that il will be caught in
the Stitching when the material is sew
ed tolthe lining.
Tit neck may now be trimmed 60
shape, the back edges OF the waist and
yoke turned in and hemmed or. faced,
and the collar attached before basting
the outside of waist 10 the lining. The
collar Is usually designed 20 harmonize
with the yoke in material and effect. II
| should not be stitched fast until the
waist has another try-on TO see II II
sets correctly.
ATTACHING Tus WAIST TO ~ LINING.
You may now cut away the yoke por-
ton OF the lining, carefully following
the traced lines. Finish the edge with a
neat bias facing and trim with o rufhc
of narrow lace. being careful 10 avoid
stretching tie edge ont OF shape.
Now place the lining, right side up.
Rat on the board and arrange the out
side material upon IL. carefully matching
edge 10 edge and seam TO scam, leaving
the lower edge Of front open IN order
10 take I'D the darts in lining and to at
tach the runles for a slender figure.
After this the undcram seams nay be
basted and the waist given a trial fitting
before machining the scans and putting
in the sleeves.
nuryLKs FoR SLENDER rioUnKa.
The disearding Of the full blouse ef-
fet has increased the necessity for rufies
when the figure Is flat aud the bust de.
veIopment insufficient to make a good
figure.
These rufles arc three In number. and
usually made Of the lining material or
soft silk. They arc cut four inches deep
and have pinked-out edges. The top
ruAle Is Sc, quite high. usually right on
q line with the notch where the front
scam Of the sleeve Is joined TO the waist I;
the other rufies are set about IN inches
apart.
These rufles should be sewed 10 q
strip OF thin material and placed on the
outside OF waist lining after the darts
are stitched.
The next lesson will treat Of the drap-
ing Of waists that have been cut by q
pattern. and how TO make and alter
sleeves.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
Mrs. Miller
Makes a Fortune
Started Few Fears Ago WITH No Capital.
aud Now Employ. Nearly fbns Hun
drsd Clerks and stsnosl kphsrs.

Uniii q few ysas aEo Np. Core u. hiisr lived is .
manner similar 10 that OF thousands az ethsr vsry
poor women Of the sverige small tUvn and VILLAGE.
She now resides In her own psiatiai brown stoue real.
dsnss and 10 eousiesred one OF the most sacesssfui
b1sinsss women 10 tho United STATED.
eeversiyesrs ago Mrs. Miller issrHsd of . mild and
simple preparations that cured herself and several
friends Of female weakness and piles. She was be-
sissed By 20 many women needing treatment that she
decided 70 furoish 10 10 those who might call for 10.
She started with only few doilar5' capital. and ths
rsnsdy possessing true and wonderful merit. pro.
daeins many cures when doctors aud other rsmedisa
failed. the demand grew % rapidly she vs several
times compeiled 10 seek larger quarters. she now
occupies one Of tho eity's largest once buildings.
which she owns. and almost ons hundred cisrts and
stenosrapher arc required 70 asSist in this great
busincrs,
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08

A teacher took for the Bible lesson
the story Of Samson. At tic end OF
the lesson test questions werc'put to the
scholars. with what weapon did Sam
son slay a thousand Philistines5" was
the question. For n space there was ST.
lence. Then n little girl said, with the
ax OF the apostles"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-07
HAWLEY returns
FROM THE COAST

After an absence of i've weeks
from Boise Mr.. and Mrs. James H,
Hawley returned home yesterday af-
ternoon very much pleased and the
latter much benefited by the trip to
Honolulu.
Mr.. Hawley expressed much sur
prise and pleasure with the island
city, which is now one of the busiest
and most prosperous points of COM
merce of the Pacific. He stated that
in Honolulu he met Judge Kingsbury,
who for many years resided at HALEY,
and who was the city attorney for
Boise while Mr.. Hawley was mayor.
Judge Kingsbury accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Hawley to the states, leaving
them at San Francisco.
The tropical climate. the foliage
of trees and flowers which grow pro-
fusely were source of much pleas
ure to both Mr.. and Mrs Hawley as
was also the beautiful parks and pub
lie gardens. OF the resources of the
island Mr.. Hawley said that the sug-
ar is the leading product, but that
the pineapple industry is growing
rapidly and that several large can
ming factories are in operation there.
Speaking of Honolulu as pleasure
resort Mr.. Hawley said: ut was the
best place one could go, as it only re-
quires six days in which to make the
trip across the water and during the
summer there Is little danger Of
storms while crossing. Once there,
one finds an absolute change and a
restful place, the thermometer reg
istering around 81 and S5 degrees
the entire year.
I'VE spent several very enjoyable
days In San Francisco upon the re-
turn to the states, and 1t had been
| my intention to remain during the
Irrigation congress, but did not feel
justified in doing so with the fall
term of court coming on"
In regard to the trial of Pettibone
Mr.. Hawley said: 'It is understood
that Pettibone be tried during
this term of court, and I do not know
any reason why he should not be
tried. Senator Borah and will meet
and consult in a few days and mar
out a course to be followed should
any changes be necessary. Capita
News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-07

will have to put up for the state this
year is $30,193.51. The valuation
this year is $5,S95,591.S5. Last
years valuation was $4,963,715.57.
The levy will be 47.S51a cents, an
increase of about cents over last
year.
The state board of equalization
didn't do thing to Canyon county
this year. OF course, the raise on
stock applies to all parts of the state,
but the raise ON improvements on
town lots applies to this county. Just
how the board arrived at the conclu-
sion that improvements on town lots
were assessed too low is as yet a
mystery. The following are the
changes made:
1906. 1907.
Improvements on
town lots $656,S40.00 $4,000. 90
Cattle, com. 95,67000 102,465.0 90
Beef, ~. $500 $4,000
Cows -. 66,325.00 42,936.00
Sheep, com. 276.396.O0 345,495.OO
Horses =. 173.S37.OO 2O9,755.00
Stock 80. 20,533.OO 22,O05.OU
Stations 10000 7,750.0O
Mules 49,. 5,415.OO 5.6S5.0O
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-07

lished, were gathered. 1t will be no.
ticed that he is indicted Jointly with
the IL others, none of whom, how
ever, have as yet been served with
warrants except those already made
known before the adjournment of the
grand jury last spring.
1t was the intention to call the
trial jury Tuesday morning after the
conference of the attorneys, Senator
Borah and Judge Dietrich, but that
also went over to the meeting that
afternoon.
Wednesday afternoon 1t was de-
cided that Senator Borah's trial
should begin September 23rd.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-07
Better Fix Numbers.

Hon. ]. H. Lowell called our atten-
ton to the fact that while the city
was preparing for the fair and the
grand lodge in cleaning up and etc.,
that the city council should take
steps to encourage owners of prop
erty to number their houses. The
city council has had the houses num-
bered, and all that needs be done is
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-07

for property owners to place the mum
bers on their houses. This will prove
a great convenience to the various
committees, to the visitors, as well
as greatly add to the appearance OF
the city. Caldwell must do every
thing in its power to properly I'M
press its guests. Let everybody get
In and do his part. The council and
mayor should urge the people to do
this.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-07
Has Bad Accident.

E. w. Bromley. day operator at the
depot, met with a painful though not
serious accident Tuesday. He was on
an unruly horse, and as Mr.. Bromley
had only hackamore on the horse he
could not handle him. The horse
became frightened and got onto the
side walk in front of T. X. Little's
store. He slipped and fell on Mr..
Bromley, crushing his foot. Mr..
Bromley is getting along nicely, al
though 1t will be several days before
he can be out again.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-07
Notice to Children.

Principal Boulton of the Public
Schools announces that all those pu-
pills who attended school at the Van
Buren, building last winter, and who
were promoted from the fourth grade
will report at the room next door to
the Royal Cafe in the Lavering build
ing. All the others who went to the
Van Buren, building last year, will
go there this year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-07
Caldwell millinery Opening.

Miss Martha Gilgan's fall opening
of millinery goods was a surprise
to the ladies of Caldwell: Never be-
fore had such a sight greeted their
eyes. One of the ornaments in stock
is bird of paradise. This is the
only one of the kind to be found in
the state and the price is $50. Two
of these ornaments were purchased In
Salt Lake and one by Denver firm
Miss Giigan says there is nothing toe
good for Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-07
Resolutions.

We. the teachers of Canyon Coun-
ty, in order to express our appre-
citation of the benefits received from
this institute do hereby offer the fol-
lowing resolutions:
1st-We wish to sincerely thank
our corps Of efficient leaders for the
instruction and inspiration which
they have given us.
2nd-We wish to thank our wor-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-07

The Teachers Institute has been |
in session during the past week, and
about 80 registered teachers have
been in attendance. All of the ses-
s;ons have been most interesting
The instructors who have helped TO
make the institute success are as
follows:
Psychology and Education. .......
George H. Black,
President of the State Normal School,
Lewiston, Idaho.
Primary Reading and Drawing.
Miss Bell Eagleson, Boise.
English and Literature. $500
Miss Agatha Jean Sonna5 University
of Idaho.
Arithmetic. -. A. boui'on'
Supt. Caldwell Schools.
U. s. History and Civil Government.
Henry Van Slooten, Supt. Nampa
Schools.
Mr.. Black gave some very enter
tanning talks on Child Study and the
mothers who were present at the
meetings took away with them some
very valuable suggestions.
Miss Eagleson's talks to the hrst
grade teachers were full and run
ming over with material for the work
in that grade.
On Tuesday afternoon Miss Soma
gave talk on how to review a book
and If her suggestions on this matter
are followed the one who is giving
the book review will be greatly bene-
fitted and surely those who listen
will be able to form pretty fair es-
innate of the value of the book un-
der discussion. 1t is quite an art
to properly review book.
The whole institute seems to be
marked by its quality of material
the instructors have at present and
the whole souled appreciation by
WHICH IL 10 ISCCifOo W INV
in attendance. Canyon County is to
be congratulated by the efficient
service of its County Superintendent,
who has made such Teachers Insti-
tute possible.
Thursdays session was enlivened
by the presence of the State Super
intendent, Miss Belle Chamberlain,
who spoke of the course of study
for the year, also on the new text
book law passed.
She explained the meaning of the
Juvenile Delinquent Law recently
passed by the legislature. This is
| the first time that State Superin-
| tendent has ever attended Canyon
| County Institute and we should feel
proud that we have become of sc
much Importance that the State SUI
perintendent thinks it worth heI
while be present to participate In
the proceedings.
| Lecture.
Wednesday evening Miss Agatha
Soma delivered a lecture in the
Court room of the Court House, TAX
| ing as her subject the thought Ida
no Spirit" 1t developed into
strong appeal for higher education
for the boys and girls of Idaho. Thu
objections usually raised to a highe
education she classed under tw,
heads: that of expense and the as
sertion that. college education wa
of no advantage to the ordinary DO
or girl unless they wished to ente
some profession. Under the head
expense she stated that no boy o
girl need hesitate as they could cas-
lily work their way through colleg
or could borrow the money from
friend or from some of the Feders
: ted clubs of the state who had scho
3 arships for just such boys and girl
and the money could be returned {
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-07
MISS Soma IS IN
FAVOR OF school

ikU OAk VA OOAAOOA
In Miss Agatha Jean Sonna's lee
ture during the Teachers Institute,
she referred favorably to the College
of idaho. Owing to the fact that
Miss Soma was in Caldwell in the
interests of the public schools, and to
the further fact that there exists
Jealousy between the College and the
High School, some persons tried to
leave the impression that Miss Soma
was more favorable to the college
than to the High School. In speak
ing of the College she meant to
compliment most excellent institu-
ton, while still believing that good
high school is much better for the
community. In response to request
by The Tribune, Miss Soma gave US
the following statement of her views,
from which it will be seen that she
is strong advocate of the public
school system and believes in carry
ing that system to its highest per-
lection. Miss Sonna's statement fol-
lows:
''As a representative of our very
fine state university in Moscow and
as believer in higher education for
every Idaho boy and girl, am par
ticularly concerned\in the matter OF
your Caldwell high school. All over
the state our high schools are having
wonderful growth and are becom-
ing more closely related year by year
to the state university. The town
that cannot support strong high
school will soon not be able to COM
pete with other towns. No other
school In community can ever under
any circumstances, take Its place. The
great majority of persons who are
coming into our state from the east
and from the middle west are inter-
ested first of all in the matter of
education in the town they decide to
locate in. Inquiries come to every
commercial club in regard to the ed
ucational standards maintained in the
high school, and people are either
| attracted or driven away from a
place by the kind of showing the
schools make. l think Caldwell cit
izens should develope strong senti-
ment of pride and loyalty in regard
to the local high school, and think
it should be the object of the high
school to send as many as possible OF
its graduates to our state institu'
tions. Idaho citizens should be loya,
to Idaho institutions and should show
their faith and appreciation by send
Ing their boys and girls to schools
maintained by the state. The yer,
highest development for professional
and civic life can be achieved b.
courses in the state institutions.
| AS soon as Caldwell can afford 1t
think she should build for the higl
school alone. Nothing else will s.
richly repay the investment, and n,
pride in private institution shoul
ever be stronger than the best Amer
lean citizens pride and satisfaction
in perfect common school syster
maintained not by one sect, not
private subscription, but by the bes
effort. resource, and support of tn
, entire body polite.
, The University of Idaho at MOI
cow is wonderful institution and
not second to any college in the mort
west"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-07
Canyon County Taxes.

The clerks ONCE is in receipt of
the state levy for Canyon county. The
amount OF money which the county
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-07

thy County Superintendent for her
untiring and able efforts which have
resulted in making this the most
successful institute held In Canyon
County.
3rd-We desire to express our
thanks to the Toward Club for the
delightful manner in which we were
entertained.
N. q. WOODWARD.
Clerk of Committee.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-07-25
CONSTABULARY
LEAVES BERWICK

The detail of the State police which
was stationed in West Berwick when
the Wyoming officials deemed it wise
tosstation squads at various points in
the State, and which was reduced from
six members until it finally totaled
just two, has been returned permanent
ly to Wyoming. This action was TAX
en-, stated one of the troopers, because
of the fact that West Berwick has be-
come staid and peaceful borough, no
longer requiring protection.
West Berwick on the whole has de-
veloped into peaceful locality de-
spite the fact that the great majority
of its residents are foreigners. The
better class of these have been in
strumental in helping to bring law
and order out of the lawlessness and
disorder which was for while ramp
ant there.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-07-25
ATTEnPT TO COLLECT
PREMIUM TWICE

Several efforts have been made at
the office of one of our justices to coll
lect premium twice on the same wea-
sci pelt. OF course, the scheme didn t
work
The reward may be paid only by
cutting the ears off the pelt and to
present pelt without ears to a justice
of the peace is sheer folly. Yet as
above stated this is precisely what has
been done in this city. In one instance
the party excused himself by explain,
ing that some one had played trick
on him and that he did not know the
ears were missing from the pelt until
he presented it to the justice.
The justice in question suggests that
in all instances when the ears are re-
moved on payment of premium that a
good well defined job be made of it so
as to leave no doubt but that the ears
have actually been cut off. He also
suggests that persons who have col
lected reward be careful in disposing
of the pelt lest it fall into the hands
of designing persons who may be
tempted to commit fraud in the man.
ner above described.