davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
department. OF the Interior,
United States Land Office,

Boise, Idaho, August II, 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that Jacob e.
Shaver, Of Caldwell. Idaho, who, on
June 6, 1908, made Homestead Entry
No. $3.50, Serial No. 0317, for north half
northeast quarter, Section 81, Town
ship north, range 3 west, Boise Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make Final five year Proof, to estab
fish claim to the land above described
before Walter r. Cupp, at Caldwell
Idaho, on the 25th day of September
1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James M. Shaver, of Caldwell, Idaho
Horace b. Wilkerson, of Notus, Idaho;
Henry H. Stafford, of Caldwell. Idaho
George ID. Stafford, of Notus, Idaho.
VIM. BALDERSTON, Register
Aug. 22-29-Sep 5-12-19.
Evening journal., 1908-02-27
THESE ARE BUSY DAYS
ABOUT The STATE HOUSE

IN the State receives an annual rev.
enue. said to be enough to pay the
salaries combined Of the governor and
secretary Of State next year, from the
operation of an entirely new law tax
ing automobiles.
Inventory In Library.
In the State library, Librarian VIII
son Is being assisted by Charles r..
Watson in taking a complete re-inven-
tory Of the priceless property of the
State which has grown to large pro-
portions in the State library shelves
during the past decade. The librar-
ians are Handicapped by some OF the
LAWYERS Of the State as well as citizens.
who write. almost daily. for a long list
of books which have TO be hunted out
and shipped and charged, then kept
IN sight and written tor and credited
when the borrowers arc through with
them. II is said that under the library
laws. no responsible citizen Of the
State can be refused a book which ne
or she desires from tho State library,
and the knowledge Of this has greatly
added to the librarians work and
troubles. In ten years there Aas been
a transformation IN the Delaware
capitol.
Evening journal., 1908-02-27
HERE AND THERE.

worn-out billiard balls are cut up into
dice.
- An express engine consumes on an aver
age 10 gallons Of water a mile.
steel shot so hard as TO take the place
Of diamonds for some kinds Of drilling
are made by spraying molten metal into
cold water, chilling IL instantly.
Since Japan recovered from Russia a
part Of the Island Of saghalien, schools
and hospitals have been introduced. and
about 1000 immigrants have arrived from
japan.
Liquid fuel is used extensively on ves-
sells running between Baku, Russia, and
Petrovsk and Astrakhan. at the mouth OF
the VolEs, and on that river there are
large fleets Of oil-hred cargo carriers.
with regard to the age Of olive orchards
IN Valencia there are many with authentic
histories Of 100 to 200 years. and a few
which were probably bearing fruit when
Columbus discovered America.
Escaping from a menagerie. a large
bear pat He'd the town Of Aaran. capital
OF Argovie, Switzerland. Streets were de-
serted and houses closed for several hours
while the bear raided the fruit stalls. It
was shot in a cafe.
The British government issued notice
recently that foreign seamen should not
be engaged on British ships in European
waters unless they have enough knowl-
edge of English to understand orders
given in that language.
For the sake Of the stranger in London
who has no map with him the Holborn
Town Council has had a number OF out
door charts, constructed with the places
OF interest marked. The eharts-are posted
throughout the borough, where they can
be consulted easily.
The coal railway from 1hsien to Taier-
schuang. on the Grand Canal, viii prob
ably be completed next year. The earth
work. brldgework and culvert construc-
ton has been let TO a chinaman named
Tschia. who had previously given proof
Of his responsibility. The line Will be 30
milee in length.
Evening journal., 1908-02-27
Excessive Drinking
orrine Destroys the Craving for Drink
Sold Under Positive Guarantee.

Excessive or continued use Of alco-
holic beverages always result in a dis
eased condition of the nervous system.
The drinking man is often heard 20
say, II can stop OF my own free will
and when 1 WISH" but the poor fellow
is now devoid of the power to act at
the proper time and in the right way
it's too late. the craving has secured a
irm hold and because of the diseased
nervous system he has not the ability
for sustained effort. The result we all
know.
Drunkenness IS no longer considered
a crime; eminent scientists and physi-
clans have agreed that it is a disease
and must be treated as such.
The home treatm ent that has been
used for number Of years. and is
highly successful, is Orrine. II Is sold
under a positive guarantee that If Il
does not effect cure your money will
be refunded.
Orrine is In two forms. When de-
string to give secretly, purchase Or
rine No I, and II the patient will vol
unfairly take the treatment. Orrine No.
should be given. The guarantee is
the same in either case. Orrine costs
but 500 per box. Mailed in plain
sealed wrapper on receipt Of price.
Write for free treatise on Drunken
ness mailed In sealed envelope by
The Orrine Co. washington. ID. c., and
In this city by n b. Danforth g. Com
pany, Second and Market streets
Evening journal., 1908-02-27
MAY USE THE
PENNSY BRIDGE

BELAIR, Nd. Feb. GA scheme 70
establish a bridge between Havre dc
Grace and Perryvine has been dis
closed by the county commissioners
levying the sum OF $500 a year toward
its maintenance. It IS proposed to
utilize the old Pennsylvania Railroad
bridge at Havre &c Grace. which under
the law the railIo cad authorities must
soon remove. The draw has been
taken away. and this win have to be
returned should the present proposition
be adopted. This will give a good con-
nection for the interchange of interests
between Hartford and Cecil counties,
and It will be especially useful to the
automobilists touring in this part Of
the country. Hartford has a splendid
stretch of 16 milss If fine road. and
the only reason there is not more
through travel IS because of the delay
in crossing the SuoQuehanna river.
Since the burning Of the Conowinyo
bridge the Inconvenience has been
doubly felt.
Under its charter the Pennsylvania
Railroad is compelled To stop a certain
number of trains at Havre de Grace
and Perryville each cay in order to
carry passengers across the river free.
II Is sad that if the new bridge be
built no effort will be made to have
this portion Of the charter repealed.
Evening journal., 1908-02-27
SUGGESTION FOR
PRESERVINGTREES
Benefits Of Spraying With
lRSeCtiCide Are Pointed
Out

Owners OF fruit gardens. who lost
many hne trees asst year. are casting
about for means to save those which
are left. SO much has been said re-
garding the benefits OF spraying that
many people are preparing TO give their
fruit trees an application OF insecticides
In the hope Of getting rid Of the scale
and other sucking insects which are
said TO be responsible for the destruc-
ton OF most Of the fruit trees which
have died in this section the past tw,
or three years.
The only thing which bothers people
is the means of application. Spraying
outfits are expensive and beyond the
reach of most people. IL would hard
ly be worth white for the man who
owns a dozen fruit trees 10 invest in a
spraying outfit and the work can hard-
ly be done without one There are
many people In this section who would
like 10 have their fruit trees sprayed,
and 1t is believed that a man with a
spraying outfit could do a big business
In the next few mouths. The lime and
sulphur compound and other insect.
cides which are extensively used IN
spraying have to be applied early IN
the spring before the leaves appear.
THE EARLIER THE BETTER.
The earlier spraying is resorted 20
the better. is the opinion Of many fruit
growers, as a much stronger solution
can be used. The longer the work n
delayed the greater the danger Of in
juring the tree. The lime sulphur
compound Is said to be harmless when
used early in the season. Some peo-
pie are preparing TO give their trees
a wash with kerosene emulsion. which
Is made by mixing water and kerosene
and adding hard soap. Having no
sprayer they propose to go over the
trunk and large limbs with a whito-
wash brush and sprinkle the rest OF
The tree with a broom.
Others propose TO use a mixture OF
whale oil soap and water in much tile
same fashion. Such methods. however,
are crude and not as effective as II a
sprayer were used and every portion
Of the tree covered with the solution
The benefits Of spraying are said tl
be many. Trees sprayed a few sea-
sons in succession are said to shoy a
uster of foliage and yield OF perfectly
formed fruit. which is something sur
pris ng 70 those who do not know the
secret. Only the owners of large
orchards can afford spraying outfits,
however, and unless some one comes
forward with an 'm-to-date spraying
machine, the small fruit grower will
have to get along with such make
shift methods as he can think up him
self.
Evening journal., 1908-02-27
CHARTERS GRANTLD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Feb. 27.-Schwab and Com
pany obtained a certificate Of incor-
poration here to engage in general man
ufacturing. The incorporators are
Philade phia Incorporating agents and
it does not appear by the charter or
application whether the steel king.
Charles M. Schwab is interested in
the concern. The capital stock is
100000.
The Western Maryland Coal and
Coke Company was incorporated some
time ago at the State Department here,
with a capital stock Of 100000. To-
day it came into the department here
and petitioned for and obtained an in
crease in its authorized capital stock
from 100000 to 100000. These in
corporators are Of New York City.
The Delaware Manufacturing Com
] my, a Delaware concern was chartered
lere yesterday and will pay State taxes
on a capital stock Of $4,000. 1t is
authorized 10 engage in the manufac-
ture Of crates, baskets and boxes. The
incorporators are Of Laurel.
Ei Sandoval Association, a Spanish
Mexican Cuban concern, was incorpor-
ated to acquire plantations in tropical
countries, improve orchards and agri-
cultural lands and engage in the ex-
portation Of foreign fruits. These in
oorporators are Of New York and the
capital stock is $500 900.
The certificate Of the United States
Land Company was admitted for re-
cord today. Il Is chartered to engage
IN general real estate. and particularly
the improvement and development OF
suburban home sites and settlements.
The incorporators are Of Baltimore, and
the capital stock is s450,000.
Evening journal., 1908-02-27
SHE LOST 1T
sallow Complexion Went climmerlns.

SalIow Complexion Went Glimmering.
What Is more natural than that a
lady should want a beautiful complex
ion?
There is one sure way to secure and
maintain a good skin If nature has
been even a little kind on the start.
Proper food, deep breathing, pure
air; and one must absolutely avoid
coffee and tea, as these beverages ulti-
mately produce a bilious. sallow skin.
Anything that causes dyspepsia or in
digestion, or interferes with the liver
prevents the nutrition necessary for
making good blood and a fair complex
ion.
For years." write a N. J. girl. I
was a sufferer from nervous dyspepsia
and palpitation of the heart. These
occurred more especially IN the morning
when il was my custom to take cup
Of coffee only.
"One day tried a sample Of Postum
Food Coffee prepared by a demonstra-
tor in a store. / liked II so well that
began to use it regularly. That was
several months ago, and TODAY l am
entirely free from the old trouble, be-
sides having gained considerable in
Il sh
MY complexion which was sai'ow
and muddy has cleared beautifully. Tea
and coffee have been banished from our
table and Postum is used in its place
three time a day
"By carefully following directions on
the package (boiling II welD we have
a rich and satisfying drink and the en-
tire family enjoy IL. knowing that we
can drink as much as we like with ben
efcial results.
There has been marked improve
ment In the health Of each, and as there
has been no other change in our habits,
the credit must be given to Postum"
There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich Read The Road 70
Wellville." in pkgs-
Evening journal., 1908-02-27

Myers who plays an engagement Of
three days here at the Lyceum Thea
ire beginning tonight. is adding fresh
aireis hN her portrayal of Jessie
the leading character in Jess
O.. tue iar q. i.4neh slss Myers is a
profound student and spends much time
la the pertecting of her dramatic work.
Jess Of the Bar Z Ranch" is one o.
this seasons successes. Special scenic
effects are features of the perform
ance At the special matinee on Thurs
day copy Of the famous Irene waltzes
will be given to each purchaser Of a
reserved seat ticket.
Lewis McCord has very entertaining
comedy sketch in "Welly Jones Scoop
which he is presenting at the Garrick
Theatre this week. 1t is the story of
newspaper reporter down on his luck
who sits at home and wishes for
$4,000. His wish comes true on the
instant for there is an noise in the
chimney and a roll Of money drops
out on the hearth. A burglar fleeing
over roof tops with an officer in close
pursuit drops the money down the
chimney, but Welly Jones doesn't learn
this until after he has started in to
blow himself with a $50 dinner to be
sent up from a swell restaurant. It's
an excellent bit of comedy and Mr..
McCord does some very creditable
work. Charles Mack and a capable
company in Come Back to Erin and
Charles Leonard Fletcher, the imper-
senator contribute the other star feat
ures for the week. 1t is a strong bill
Evening journal., 1908-02-27

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Feb. 27-The opera
tions Of three new laws have caused
a great hustle and hustle at the State
House. and although this Is known az
an "off" year. there being no Legisla-
ture in session. every office at the State
capitol building is fun of work, type
writers and adding machines are going
on a ceaseless grind. and the whole
forms a striking contrast to decade
or more ago. when the Janitor and pos
sibly the secretary Of State were the
only occupants OF the state House
when the Legislature was IN recess.
Nearly all the offices now require the
principal himself 10 he present and pro-
spective State treasurers who may
strive for the office this year should
take notice that a State treasurer or
State auditor Of Delaware now has TO
be continually In his office, and hard
at work. OF his bondsmen may have
something to say. BY the operations
of the new Farnhurst law, all the
board OF pay patients now comes IN
direct TO the state treasurers office
and that official has to look over the
accounts chargeabls against that
revenue. approve them and give his
check 10 pay them from that fund. II
ranges from 5000 10 S2,00U a month. This
fund was formerly expended by the
Board Of Trustees OF the institution,
and nearly every Legislature COM
planned that. as !t was an institution
supported by the State. these revenues
ought 10 come into the treasury direct
Ten years ago there was no such a
thing as the general Incorporation law
and now this law has brought into the
State In franchise yearly incomes, SllO,-
900, and a vast amount Of bookkeeping
and voucher-sign'ng is necessary.
The new banking law and the activ-
itv of the insurance commissioner IN
securing new laws for his department
has brought up the receipts Of those
two departments from nothing 70 S52,-
600 after the salaries Of the commits
sioner and his deputy are deducted.
These must also be handled by the
state treasurer as we'll as the State
auditor.
In Auditors Office.
A Typewriter and adding machine Is
Kept on a NQnrAdllA - III N-tN ~NNf~r
auditors Office. as not only are all
these accounts being again gone over
by Auditor Roe with the legislative
committee appointed 10 make a separ-
ate audit. but the auditor has made a
new rule in his department that every
item. beforea he approves it, whether
paid or unpaid. must state specifically
what the state is paying for and how
much This has entsiled correspond
ence and the publication Of a much
larger and fuller State auditors re-
port.
Chancellor Nicholson, with an assist
ant and Court Stenosrapher Massey,
is hard at work IN the office making
new law every day in the shape Of the
publication of the Delaware chancery
reports. said TO be the most complete
and neatest law book ever published
In Delaware.
The secretary Of state, who has been
moved in and out Of his office while
upholsterers and furnlshers were at
work, has Just completed the issuance
Of the new automobile licenses. where
Evening journal., 1908-02-27
HAIL, FAT MEN,
AN ANGEL COMES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-To the
harassed army officers racing retire.
ment on account Of extreme obesity, a
saving angel has come. Secretary Taft
can cease banting.
Armies will not be depleted, riding
tests will be unnecessary, officers need
no longer lie awake nights worrying
over their growing girth or spend days
moody glaring at their increasing
waist lines.
Madame Jacques is here. Having
placed a belt on King Edward. which
so she says-has recovered for him
the svelte days Of the halcyon time
when he was the Beau Prince" of all
Europe. Madame Jacques has come
here to save the army officers.
Yes, am here to champion the
cause of the army officers dismissed
for physical defects" said Madame
Jacques. Il have expounded my ideas
to a number of the most prominent
officers and officials in Washington
They were delighted and saw the good
sense Of my project. When 1 am tell
ing men my ideas. 1 always dress in
mems clothing so that they can under
stand what I mean.
Oh. just let me show you something -
and Madame skipped to the wardrobe
and pulled out a box containing one Of
her supports for men only-this one
would have made two Of her ordinary
kind. Now, don't you go and put II
in the paper, for he might get mad.
but of course. you can guess whom this
is for-the very biggest man in Official
dom Right you are, the first time,
and I think that it was the Presidential
bee who brought me this order II
would never do TO have too large a
President, would il? Just think Of the
time the cartoonists would have. even
more than they do now" and Madame
fairly dubbed with laughter at the
thought
Evening journal., 1908-02-27
SAVED BY "RATS"
UNDER HER HAT

ST. LOUIS, NO. Feb. n.-AIiss Laura
Wind says that only the three rats she
wore In her abundant brown hair saved
her life when the broken cable OF an ele.
vator in the Planters Hotel, where she
was stopping. crashed through the top OF
the car in which she was descending from
an upper floor and struck her on the top
OF the head.
The stunning blow Of the heavy. cable
was followed by the sudden stopping OF
the elevator as the safety clutches caught
II at the third floor. Miss Wind was sent
to the City Hospital She is seventeen
years old, and IS from Dixon, Mo.
''The cable almost broke my head to
pieces, as It was" she said. IT It had
not been for the rats In my hair would
have been killed outright 1 shall never
be without them after this"
Evening journal., 1908-02-27

Ethel Barrymore. in a new play call
ed Her Sister," is announced at the
Grand Opera House for Friday even
ing, March 9Th. The play is a three
act comedy collaborated by Clyde Fitch
and Cosmo Gordon LennoX especially
for the young comedienne. by arrange
ment with her manager Charles F'roh-
man This blending of two such noted
authorships was a feat in itself and
was accompanied by Mr. Frohmans
tact and persuasiveness. He knows
Evening journal., 1908-02-27

the requirements OF his
star. The comedy is said to
bring out further of the exquisite
traits that have been hitherto latent in
the delightful actress. The sale OF
seats and boxes opens on Tuesday
morning at o'clock. II is also an
nounced that the curtain rises at s
o'clock sharp.
That dainty little actress. Miss Irene
Evening journal., 1908-02-27
Those Who Passed Examinations.

Special 20 TIE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Feb. 27.--It was announced
here yesterday that the United States
Civil Service examinations for the
Third c. s. district. had been passed
by Virginia NJ. Conoway. Of No. 65 King
street, Dover; Ambrose 3. Conard, OF
Dover; Daniel p. Jones Of Route No. 1,
wyoming: and william p. Forlum, OF
No 80 North New street, Dover.
Germans are wearing aluminium neck
ties.
Evening journal., 1908-02-27

Rare Ben Jonson asked no better treat
than a pork pie with an abundance Of
Canary wine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-27

committee authorized to formulate
specific recommendation and TO bring
these TO the attention of the people
OF the state and next Legislature,
The following gentlemen constitute
The committee The Hon. j. A. De.
Boer Of Montpelier the Hon. Ernest
Hitchcock Of Pttsford, the HonA. NJ.
Fletcher of Cayendish, and the Hon.
G. G. Fits Of Brattleboro, with Prof.
L. r. Jones Of Burlington, president Of
the Vermont Forestry association. ex.
office chairman The accommodation
of committee so constituted will be
awaited with keen interest and with
assurance that il will have only the
welfare of the State as its motive.
Public sentiment as represented by ut.
terances Of the press and otherwise is
clearly and strongly behind any move
ment looking to the permanent better
ment of Veromnt's forsets. Inasmuch
as two-thirds of the State is destined
BY nature for permanent timebr land
The otherwise management is a matter
OF tremendous significance Burlington
Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-27
Local Contractor Gets Work.

Bellows Falls, July 2T.--The building
committee Of the Carnegie library met
Saturday and let the contract for the
construction OF the library building to
j. y. Cote, local contractor, who bid
Sl3,799 There were dozen or more
bids, ranging from SCI 600 to Cote's fig
ures. The building win be Of roman
brick with artificial stone trimmings
The etxrs cost for heating, electrical fit
ting and plumbing will leave the cost
within $4,000.
The sum OF $1,000 has been received
by the Barnet Congregational church
from the BYRON Somers estate in New
Mexico, and 81 500 for the cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-27
GHROGtRS "a
ia North Main St, Barre. VT.

records broken; there were nine record 5
surpassed, and eight of the new marks
were set by Americans.
I'ut the point which causes English
people TO turn to bit Of self-inspection
is the finer stamina displayed by their
cousins across the ocean. It has always
been the choice hobby in England that
American athletics trained their PARTED.
pants to marvellous snort bursts of speed
or strength, but that when it came to
endurance, English athletes were far and
away superior. Take, for illustration,
the Marathon run, the most trying ath.
letie stunt known to modern times. The
first four runners to finish, unaided,
were Americans; the first Englisnman
was the twelfth in the line. Besides i'm.
ishing at the head Of the procession, the
Americans were in comparatively good
physical condition when they closed the
terribly wearing contest. This event
alone refutes the somewhat generally ae-
cepted belief heretofore that Amer
can athletes have less stamina, less en-
durance, tnan English athletes. Alto
gether, this last Olympic contest has
necessitated complete revamPing Of
public opinion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-27

money and was given straight sen
tence OF 30 days in county Jail.
The funeral Of Miss Stella Buchanan
will be held this afternoon at two
o'clock from her late home on Wheelock
street, the Rev. A. j. Hough officiating.
Miss Buchanan died Saturday morning
with consumption after an illness of
few months, aged "A years.
The funeral of Mrs. T. j. Ennis was
held Satuardy afternoon from her late
home in the opera house block. The
Rev. a. J. Hough officiating. Burial
was in Green Mount cemetery. The
bearers were Howard j., Harold f., and
j. 4. Ennis. B. A. Montgomery, Muir
ray Donaldson and Cortez Foss.
Capt. Alma NJ Ashton and Leuten.
ant Lankton, who have been in charge
of the Salvation Army headquarters in
this city since last November, will bid
farewell next Sunday evening and new
officers will be sent here to take their
places. Capt. Ashton is to be married
next week TO Fred f. Gates of this
city. Both these earnest workers will
remain in Montpelier as members Of
the local corps.