davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-01

Fred Kiessel, the Ogden merchant,
and one of the large land owners Of
Canyon County, has donated ground
for a park at Parma. Mr.. Kiessel owns
big ranch near Parma, and this do
nation is in keeping with his public
spirit, which has always been mani
tested. He has always kept the best
breed of horses and cattle on his
ranch and now has added some of the
finest sheep.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-01

making the acquaintance of the hospi-
table citizens, who like all Alaskans,
have exceeding faith in the future of
their state and love for its present,
and who RECALLED us with stories of the
early settlers, which but Bret Harte
or kipling, with small change, would
have converted into their choicest
literature.
Then next to Ketchican, where we
were met with private yacht BY Mr..
Eardly of the Dolomic mine on Prince
Edwards island, 80 miles away, and
after an exciting run, In which the
porpoises chased us for several miles,
we were duly installed in his hospi-
table home, where we are to spend a
week amid surroundings of such beau
ty that you must appeal to the artists
who throng this region looking for
Studies" to rightly portray its at
fractions.
Yesterday a dozen of us-we are
accompanied by a niece and her hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington Of The
Dalles, Oregon-were taken in the
yacht 40 miles to visit the deserted
village of Old Kasaan, a spot OF the
regular path of the tourist, but as
marvellous as any, with its Indian
tombs and Sc old totem poles of every
strange device, and the old deserted
Indian houses, many of them finely
carved and finished. Tomorrow we are
again to go yachting 80 miles to at
tend divine service at the Duncan's
church at Metakatla, the most famous
and successful mission among In
dams, which l forgot to say we visited
on the way up, inspecting guest house
church and cannery, but which we will
now see in more intimate way, fol
he and Mr.. Eardly are old friends, ant
this rare combination of rare perfec
ton, a man full of the grace of Coz
and an adept in business, admits few
to his confidence. He has accom-
plished prodigies here and no histor!
is more interesting. Across the strait
from his place are the famous Tread
we'll mines, which we also visited OF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-01

erton campaign expenses and other
peculiar proceedings of Governor
Gooding's administration. What Is the
matter with making Mr. Meak auditor
on Governor Rice's staff? And we
might go further and fare worse than
to take up Pop" Taylor-we mean w.
H. Taylor, of Canyon county. You all
know Taylor, and If you don't you are
ashamed to admit it. He is one of the
men who has kept in the middle-of-
the-road and demonstrated qualifica-
tons for state treasurer in Governor
Rices official family, and James H.
Hart-not our James H. Harte-but
the James H. Hart of Nampa, which is
in the county of Canyon, the Hart
who leaves the re" off of his name
and is real live Mormon, with whis-
kers and other trimmings that mark
the men of the faith. He would make
nor Rice could point with pride, and
say He is truly one of the washed
in the blood of the faith and fully
qualified to go forth among the profit
gate sons of the earth and teach them
the doctrines of Teddy to increase
and multiply" What a grand old Of
fetal family this would be from Can
yon county! 1t would settle the Nor
mon question and make Mark Bates
the hero of Governor Rice's staff Of
stokers and send Canyon county down
the corridors of time as the mother of
Office seekers and suckers who per-
mitted themselves to be slobbered
over by the smooth slaps Of President
Smith-the father of 46. Great is Can
yon county! Great are her horny
handed sons of rest!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-01
A. B. MOSS TALKS ON
IDAHO POLITICS
SAYS STATE is REPUBLICAN BY $4,000
The STATE CONYENTION.PRAISES FRENCH
and GOVERNOR GOODING.

Senator Hepburn for reelection. lie
has made good all the way through
and is recognized as one of a very few
great men of the United States. An
tagonistic newspapers, political chic
anery and individual notoriety cut but
little ice. Our people appreciate our
senior senator's work, and with them
the old saw, merit will win it's own
reward is applicable. Really there is
no opposition of any moment agaihLt
Senator Hepburn and | look for a
unanimous Endorsement at the state
convention"
How about the chances of Con-
gresham French?" was asked.
WELL French is one of us. He was
raised and educated in Idaho. He was
floor leader of the Republican minor
ity in the Idaho legislature when bare
ly of voting age, and while yet stu
dent of the Moscow university. He was
the youngest member of congress
when first elected, but he has been in
defatigable in his efforts in behalf of
his constituency and for the whole
northwest. He has been handicapped,
of course, because of the numerically
weak voting strength of Idaho in con-
gress, due to our comparatively small
population, which, however, is so rap
idly increasing that we will within an
other year or two, be entitled to an
other congressman. If we can secure
another member of the lower house as
capable as Congressman French and
as are Senators Hepburn and Borah
in the senate, Idaho will receive all
that is coming and will have reason
to be proud of her delegation.
Il want to say word or two about
Governor F. r. Gooding. He has held
the Office for two terms, during the ex-
traordinary turbulent times following
the assassination of Ex-Governor Steu-
: nenberg. 1t was difficult position to
fill, but Governor Gooding was equal
to the occasion and enjoys the I'M
bounded respect and confidence of all
classes in Idaho. No man in that state
doubts his sterling honesty nor his
, integrity of purpose"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-01

improvement was to get the same
bearing at the point of the axle as at
the shoulder. This difficulty was
finally overcome by Peter Schuttler,
who was the first manufacturer OF
wagons to overcome this difficulty, and
make a successful roller bearing
wagon. 1t is successfully claimed by
this company that their roller bear
ing wagons run one-third lighter than
the ordinary wagon. Mr.. ]. F. Hen
sley, who lives near Sweet, was in
the city last week and after visiting
Boise and other points he purchased
Peter Shutter roller bearing wagon
from the Caldwell Forwarding Co.
who are the exclusive agents, In this
territory for this make of wagon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-01

A. B. Moss of Payette, one of Ida
hos most prominent and successful
business men and republican candi-
date for governor in 1898, was in
Portland last week. When asked
about political conditions in Idaho he
talked like a man who knows every
phase of the situation and described
it in manner both instructive and en-
tertaining
IL am confident that Idaho will give
Taft and Sherman majority of not
less than $4,000" Mr.. Moss said. I'm
fact, l believe Idaho will be the ban
ner republican state of the Union, ac-
cording to her voting strength
Asked as to the results of the forth
coming election in Idaho, Mr.. Moss
said: I'VE have been trying in a
friendly way to accomplish things for
the betterment of our families, our
business men who care for our mate
rial progress as a state and its differ
ent communities. Individuality in each
instance should be eliminated. Our
best views could only in small way
represent the prospective future. 1t
Is assured that the Idaho voters will
obtain the very best material available
for their respective candidates.
Three times have canvassed the
state of Idaho in the interests of the
Republican party and in the chase
was only one mile minute behind
Senator w. B. Hepburn. In 1898 l was
up for governor and Hepburn for con
gress. We made a real hot fight, but
went down before a grand conglome
rated aggregation of Democrats, So
cialists, Silver Republicans Populists
Pintos, Sixteen-to-oners and Bryan
| ties, ct al, with the Duboisites WELD
ing the big stick. At the next election
the Republicans of the state in a pro
nounced way elected a Republican
governor and Republican Legislature
and the state was redeemed.
81 am convinced that Idaho will Civ
a Republican majority of $4,000 TO
the national ticket. l also feel certain
that the state convention will indoors
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-01

the way north and where the Guggen-
helms, who by hook and crook are
getting most of the vast copper mines
of Alaska into their clutches, make
money on profit of % cents on each
ton of ore worth $3.50
We met travellers who have visited
Europe, and who say that for pic
turesqueness the scenery of the Alas
kan shores outrivals anything the old
world can show.
Yours truly,
]. G. COWDEN.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-01
WONDERFUL TRIP NORTH:
INTERESTING DETAILS
Rev. and Mrs. Cowden Write Interesting Letter
FROM Caldwell TO MANY Delightful SIGHTS
...SITKA and The TOTEUM POLES..A VISIT TO
The GREAT TREADWELL Mines.
Ketchican. Alaska. July 1S. 1908.

Ketchican, Alaska, July IS, 1908.
Dear "Tribune:"
According to my promise send you
a brief note on our very enjoyable
Alaska trip.
After witnessing the notable fire.
works at Seattle at Washington park.
the eruption of Vesuvius and the
burning of the city of Naples, we
sailed the next morning on the steam
er Dolphin" on this wonderful trip
to the north. At Skagway we took the
train to the summit of White pass,
where we spent several hours gather
ing Alpine flowers, tracing the boun-
dairy between the United States and
Canada, and looking over toward Lake
Bennett and the far-stretching valley
of the Yukon. The railway was ex-
cessively steep and from the car win
dows we could trace the old deserted
trail and look down into the deserted
site of White City, the scene of the
reckless mad rush of '98.
At Sitka we spent a day visiting
the park and its totem poles, the mis-
sions, and the Sheldon Jackson mu-
scum, stored with every sort of relic
of northern life of the early Russian
occupation, and strangest of all, the
old Grek church, with it's matchless
paintings and its pearl-filled vest
ments, in which the presiding monk
arrayed himself in turn, their use be-
ing explained to us by the interpreter,
the Russian wife of the pastor.
Then on Saturday, the 18th, we
reached the matchless Muir glacier,
our ship being the first to reach it in
eight years, an event which our cap
tain signalized by an inscription duly
located on the shore and which bears
the penciled names of number of
the fortunate passengers. We were
landed in boats and allowed several
hours to climb the moraines and look
out upon the stupendous precipices
of ice.
Our next important stop in addi-
ton to Juneau, was at Wrangel, where
we spent three days studying the
missions, the ancient totem poles, and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-01
He Got the Best.

But a very small percentage of the
present generation remember the old
linch-pin wagon. with the tar bucket
swung from the hind" axle. The next
Improvement of importance in build
ing wagons was the iron axle; the old
linch-pin was thrown aside. Now
comes the greatest improvement of all,
that of the roller-bearing device,
whereby the friction on the axle is
reduced to a minimum. The greatest
difficulty encountered in making this
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-01
Sheep Market.

Union Stock Yards, Chicago, July
3O.-(Caldwell Tribune. )-Quotation
choice stuff: Lambs, 81; yearlings,
1926; wethers, $3.50; ewes, $4,4O;
feeding lambs, $3.50; feeding year
lings, $3.50; feeding wethers, $500;
feeding ewes, $500. Market about 80
cents higher for the week. Receipts
light. Expect little heavier run next
week.
KNOLLIN SHEEP COM. CO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Stone and
daughter left on No. 5 Wednesday for
the coast. Mr.. Stone will return in a
few days, while Mrs. Stone and Helen
will remain until the heated term is
past.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-01
ROss.Squire.

The wedding of Mr.. w. ]. Ross and
Miss Isabel Squire took place in this
city Thursday noon, Rev. Springer
officiating. The happy couple left on
No. for Portland, and other coast
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-01
KNoLLIN SHEEP COM. CO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sebree left
Tuesday for Scott Valley. They were
accompanied by Tom Waldrop and
Tom Soula. 1t Is not necessary to
state that the larder was well sup
piled, salt being the principal article.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-01

The repairs at the Jail are progress
ing nicely and the building will soon
be ready for occupancy once more.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-01

An election was held Monday for the
voting of $4,000 bonds, the proceeds to
be used for repairing the Lincoln
school building and for furnishing the
rooms in the Washington building, and
the remainder, if there should be
remainder, was to have been used for
the purchase of high school site. An
unusually large vote was cast, there
being 146 for the bonds and Is against.
AS it requires two-thirds of all the
votes cast for the bonds to carry, they
were lost by close margin of two
votes. The objections urged by those
opposed to the bonds were that the
proposition was too indefinite, in that
there was no definite amount stated
for the Improvements, or what the site
would cost, or where the location
would be.
1t Is to be regretted that the ques-
ton failed to carry, for it Is imperative
that the buildings be repaired and put
In shape for the fall term. The Lin
Helen Maurine, and Harry Monroe
| Conoyer.
| The parents. and invited guests to
the number of twenty-five were pres
ent. The evening was most pleasantly
spent in social intercourse and was
greatly enjoyed by all present.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-10-01
One Of rbe
Essentials

of the happy homes of to-day is a vast
fund OF Information as to the best methods
of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge Of the worlds
best products
Products of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to worldwide
acceptance through the approval Of the
Wel-lnformed OF the World; not of indi-
viduals only, but Of the many who have
the happy faculty OF selecting and obtain
Ing the best the world affords.
One Of the products OF that class, OF
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and COM
mendcd by the Wel-lnformed OF the
World as 81 valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the wcl-k1lown Syrup of Figs
and Elixir OF SIENNA 10 get its beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,
only, and for sale by all leading druggists.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-10-01
HERMAN RIDDER
SUCCEEDS HASKELL

New York. Special: Herman Tsiddcr
has been appointed by Chairman Mack,
of The democratic national committee,
AS treasurer of the committee. to sue
coed Governor Chas. n. Haskell, of
Oklahoma, who resigned MIR s,ldel
declined To make any statement on
his appointment further than To say
1t has come from Nh. Mack rather than
from MIR. Bryan or the democratic com
rnitt,".
Herman Rddcr was born of German
parents. in New York. on March .. 1851
AT ! i h" WAS a Wall street messenger,
and AT - h. entered tho employ of the
Tradesmcns Ieirc lnsurance company
In 1S7S MIR. Riddor entered newspaper
work and founded he Iiathoij.schcs
Noknsblatt. In 1856 he established the
Catholic News. and in 1880 he brcam"
u stakeholder in le Nrw York Staats
Zeitung, the president OF Which con
pofalion he NOW is Mn bidder iS Il
lrusto" Of The Jsmigraht Industrial Say
ilsss 5ank. H. IS president Of {, h. Aniei
ie;ih N,WSlal.r Publishers association.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-10-01
a March Day in Rome.


1t was u be:uiifiis lnofh','s, Nl.,es
w q. How Us IN me NeW no'N ''"li'
with sun mlld as thsiish sui''l''ti'
which did not prevent tlie al','.i'',oii
from turning cold WIN W'iis' UNI ~ ,',''i~
ing and halling and showing. VIZ i.'
turn did not keep OH u iihs lcu s'ii'S =,
with AN evening star oi Stlt''ii'S -,
yer That bllShleheu itS VIC 9''i7ee ih'.'.'',
At Rome The weather can l'e ',i us i''.''S
minds IN March as III Apt" ~ -Se"
York
Through all ones remembrance ~ t'ie
Roman winter y sen,sfient ~ sit'''t
plays enchantihs'N, IKE WA. sie.' ~
l'otticelll's PrlniNefa M nus .sistl'ie
iresc"es ~ IS not u seh'''l'ei' W SUN
mcr, though ~ IS sotnellhieS u sul''.iie -.
warmth winch you leei' ''l'u eS1sp' III
the hotels ana apartments WhiNh a.e
steam heated y does no, pehetf'',e '"
the Interiors In the galierles '1lia VI, -.
churches you must p'o" YOU ii, , ~ y
you Wish 10 NAV your lifseIs' s,it y
you 90 out on upofS 'icie ~ = tNuiah'
lnllIltlOn pI M:IN .iN1ltilS you, .pic
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-10-01
SURGERY BY ELECTRIC
KNIFE is ON TRIAL

Berlin Surgery by electricity is what
is alleged to be possible with Il remark
able electric knife Just devised by Der
lin firm of medical Instrument Inanufac-
tuners. The knife is now undergoing eN-
haustive trials nj the hands of Professor
Bier the head of the University Surgical
Clinic. with the view OF demonstrating
its efficacy.
1t is declared that operations can be
performed more quickly and that the
healing process is more rapid than IN the
case where the ordinary sca.pel has been
used
To one end of six eight-inch glass
rod, through the center of which passes
conducting wire. Is fastened the blade
without cutting edge. of Il form similar
to that of the co..,lnonly used surgical
knives. or like the simple probe. a high
frequency current is employed and when
this is turned on a noiseless spark half
an inch long appears from the point of
the knife or probe. The spark incises the
soft tissues with the same ease as a hot
knife goes through butter without any
apparent cautcrization. but Professor
Bier's experiments have so far shown that
a more profuse hcmorihase enSues than
by the use of the common knife
1t is further claimed Tor the nstru-
ment that 1t sts.i,::..es it cuts. requires
no sharpening and can he easily cleaned.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-10-01
Misplaced Sympathy.

Strike one!" bawletl the umpire.
Strike two!"
Intense excitement prevailed
A third time the batsman of the Nis-
iting tenn sawed the empty air
Striker out. hoarselN cried the
umpire
Instantly a wildly enthusiastic cheer
burst from $4,000 throats. Hats flew
up in the air. women waved their
handlSerchiefs, madly excited men
slapped one another on the back. meg
aphones roared. and general pandc-
monium prevailed.
20. what Il pity, pipecl the lovely
blond in the grand stand. He didn't
get to hit it at all, did he.
The masculine rooter who had paid
Is cents for the scat she occupied
merely looked at her. but said nothing
With only the English language in
which to express himself he couldn't
do anything else.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-10-01
Consul Ernest L.. Harris. OF smyrna.
llliiair I've. Of

Consul Ernest L.. Harris. OF Smyrna.
says concerning the consumption of
coffee in Asia Minor: Coffee is the ma
tional drink of Turkey. That used in
the city vi Smyrna comes principally
from Brazil. The best quality OF inn
ported coffee is the Arabian. but il is
so expensive that only the richer
classes can afford tn buy it, Brazilian
coffee. is the staple product in this part
Of the world and reaches this port
chiefly through commission houses il.
London. Hamburg. Trieste and Mar
settles. Payments are cash against the
delivery of the shipping documents.
The annual imports amount to about
?o,000.0o0 pounds. Brazilian coffee is
sold by retailers ut y cents To 20 cents
q pound. while the Arabian product OF
ten costs more than double this sum.
Hot weather has brought n marked
increase in the number oil children. who
are taken to the New York hospitals
for treatment. and the diagnosis shows
that 30 per cent of the trouble arises
from improper feeding.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-10-01
PRESCRIBED cuT1cURA

After other Treatment Faiiesi-Raw
Eczema on Bnby's Fnce Had
Lasted Three Monthx-At Last
Doctor Found Cure.
Our baby boy broke out with &C.
zema on his face when one month old.
One place on the side OF his face the
size of nickel was raw like heefsteak
for three months, and he would cry
out when | bnthed the parts that were
sore and broken out. gave him
three months treatment from Il good
doctor. but at the. end OF that time the
child WAS no better. Then my doctor
recommended Cuticura. After using
n cake OF Cuticu;a Soap. third OF
box of Cuticura Ointment, and half *
hottie of Cuticura ReSolyent he was
well and his face was as smooth as any
baby's. He is now two years and a
half old and no eczema has reappeared-
Mrs. NJ L.. Harris. Alton. Kan, May
IA and June H. 1907
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-10-01
The UnprodiqaI Son.
Erom die Mashlngiom Star.

FfOm Tie WuSflltSTUH StaI'.
Otto T.. Schaar. president of Il club
of New York walters, said the other
day of II parsimonious young man:
He resembles a chap they tell about
i'm Bucks county
This chap lived alone with his fa-
ther. ON the old mans death he would
inherit the farm.
Ills end drew near The son sat up
With him a night or two, expecting him
to pass away but he fingered ON.
'.On the fifth or sixth night the son.
instead OF sitting UP, put lamp.
turned very. Very low. on table by the
bed and went off to his own room with
the caution.
When you feel that it is all over
with you, father, don't forget I" blow
out The lanlE.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-10-01
the WOMAN Who
SHOULD NOT MARRY
Easy Enough to Be Mary or
Martha, But Net Both at
the Same Time.

A we'll known actress says THAT she's
too busy to get married
1T would Interfere With my work to
have anybody occupying my time and
my Thoughts" says she, and my work
serbs my ambition, so I'm going to let
the marriage business GO.
True for you. and right you arc Ii
that's the way YOU feel about Ii. why,
you've done Just exactly the right
thing.
Marriages is the only rea, avocation
for the normal woman. after all. ana
the minute the abnormal woman gets
married she begins to make trouble
for herself. for the man she has mar
red, and for the nelghbors who have
to look on
a man marrles. puts his wlfs In TIE
best home he cam provide llSses iier
goodby in the morning, esoes down
town--and forgets everything or ea1tl,
but his business until time to 60 homo
When time to go home comes nus
face lights up and he thinks, Why to
be sure I'm so glad IT, rcri@alo',ls
what's waiting for Inc up tnr.e az t'lc
top of the town
When IL woman marries she gives
up, or she ought to give np, her own
name. her own way of life. her OWE
friends. and makes herself over by II
brand new pattern. Her day Is cut
out To tit into her husbands plans.
Is he an carly riser? Breakfast at !.
for her. Does he Hike a lat. dinner?
Dinner at s for the girl who WAS used
to an old fashioned tea at 8. Her every
Thought all day is about hinl, every
thing she does has him somewhere III
the background.
Now. the woman with a career has
no business with amy such absorbing