davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-17

child urinatest too often, ifthc urine scalde
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able TO control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet'
ting, dcpcndupoa it, the cause 81 the diff
Guilty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment OF
these irlportantorgaus. This unpleasant
trouble is dive to d:1cascd condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to
habit as most people suppose.
Women as we'll as mon arc made m1ser~
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp cot is soon realized. 1t is solo
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-17

by druggists, III fifty
cent and onc-lollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a
pamphlet telling all
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-17
Women as We'll as klen arc Made Miserable
by Kidney and Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourages and lessons ambition; beauty,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-17

1864 L. G.. Berglund, town
Of St. Johns ........ 467.16
1855 3. G. Berglund. village
Of Pennock ........ 3717
1862 F. C. Peterson, town
of tennessee 215.3G
1865 Ole Linn, town Of
Lake Lillian 1900. 1910
1891 J. r. Orth, village of
Raymond .......... 1865
1892 a. 2. Salmonson. viii
lage Of Kandiyohi.. 1881
1915 p. +. Kucheman. vii
lage of Spicer 1904
1876 Peter Lindquist, town
Of Roseland ........ 1O3.1O
1890 Johannes Il h Orvi g,
town of Green Lake 1916
1904 S. NJ. Dahl, town Of
Harrison " 1886
Total ... s55,254.53
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-17

*
14724 G. W. odell. city of
Willmar ............
14734 w. III. Harris, town of
Edwards ...........
1910 Nels ROsenquist, town
of Lake Elizabeth -.
14747 r. E. Ostlund, town Of
14751 N. A. Kleinhuisen,
town of Holland.
147G1 Nels Norman, town of
KandiyOhi .........
1855 J. r. Orth, village of
Raymond ......
14767 Ed. Edwardson, town
of Willmar .......
14771 Andrew Nelson, town
Of East Lake Lillian
1477S Elias Johnson, town of
Fahlun ..........
14776 Refer Thorson, town of
Lake Andrew ......
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-17

1922 I d Il nieen Ne. U.s. school 1921
14949 Mrs. Jane E. Clark,
14a5e I SCHOOL = k; dis; No. s5 5$: 1928
district No. 51...... 245.SS
14953 F I'd fnand Schulz,
school dist. No. 22... 1904
1886 A. ai s. Aadf Ns' IS school 1851,
14sS7 A9 a}:tr; Giap Me school 49,,
14s5s Fred Rsins,, school dis :
1889 J. H: stayffer., school
1860 Carl T: Johnson; school 900
14961 F. C.. Peterson, school
district No. 42..... 43.11
1868 Martin Anderson. school
district No. 3d.. 1868
district No. 30...... 1866
,.ooo district No; 81. 3oS.01
14's' A Sc6ool dist. f Ho' 2d 1924
14974 ]. P: Elkjer, school dis
trict No. IA. .......: s29.19
1879 John Doughertyo school ..,o
1881 G. di st aro No. ss school 1898
1882 J. E: Gisch, school dis ;,
trict No. 94........ 65.7s
district No. S6..... 1867
1888 Louis Lembke, school
district No. IS. . 800 &C
1883 Ed. Luke, school dis
trict No. "a. ....... 1877
1891 G. E. Wilson, school
district No. 4... 301. 45
1892 Oscar l.. Osberg, school
district No. go. $3.50. 1909
1905 C. F. Kragenbring,
school dist No. 8 : 71.47
15O1O Hans HalvOrson. school
district No. 11...... 107.1e
Total ............$1 O19S67:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-06
TAMMANY HALL
IS NOT JOYFUL

Elections were held in many cities
throughout the country Tuesday. In
New York William J. Gaynor, the
Tammany candidate, was elected
mayor over Brannard, the republi-
can candidate and w. R. Hearst, the
independent nominee. Tammany lost
all its candidates who by virtue of
their offices would have become men,
bers of the board of estimates and APP
portionment which controls the ex-
penditure of $1,000, 900, 100000, conse-
gently there is little rejoicing at
Tammany hall.
At Cleveland, Ohio, Tom L. John
son was defeated for mayor by Her.
man c. Baehr, republican candidate
Mayor Johnson had served four con-
secutive terms as mayor.
At San Francisco P. H. Mccarthy
and Charles NJ. Fickert, union labor
candidates were elected mayor anC
district attorney, respectively. Fran
els j. Heney was badly beaten, he
making poor third in the race.
The American party carried SAT-
Lake City by a big vote. Every
candidate on that ticket was elected
except two councilmen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-06
we're NEARLY
ASPHYXIATED

Three daughters of William Talley
of Sweet narrowly escaped death from
asphixiation on Tuesday and for two
days their condition was critical
The Talleys have recently taken
charge of the new hotel just completed
by William Woody. The building is
provided with water by means Of
pumps operated by a gasoline engine
located in the cellar. No provision
was made to carry off the exhaust
from the engine and the cellar became
filed with fumes. The three young
ladies went to the cellar on an err
rand and all were rendered uncon-
scious by the gas. Prompt medical
attendance was secured, DR.. Gaebler
of st. Louis, who was a guest at the
hotel with the Colonel Hunter party
being promptly on the scene, but it
was some time before consciousness
was restored. The girls have not yet
entirely recovered from the effects of
the poison.-Emmett Index.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-06
Steve ADAMS
AGAIN in TOLLS

The notorious Steve Adams, whose
connection with the Haywood trial
for the murder of Ex-Governor Steun-
enberg, and his own trial for the muir
der of Boule in the Marble Greek
country and his connection with the
Colorado labor troubles made his
name known all over the country, is
in trouble with the law again. This
time, however, it is only the cheap,
vulgar crime of selling liquor with
out license that he is charged.
After his discharge by the author
tiles of Colorado, Adams came back
to this country and has been living
very quietly at Harrison. In fact,
very few outside of Harrison knew
that he was in this part of the coun-
try until he got married a few days
ago.
1t now appears that the authorities
have believed that he has been SELL
ing liquor right along on the quiet
So convinced did the Harrison author
tiles become of this that they put
detectives on his track and it is said
that they have secured convincing
evidence Of his guilt. The evidence
was laid before County Attorney
Potts and yesterday he swore out a
warrant for Adams arrest. The
warrant was placed in Sheriff
Bailey's hands and he left yesterday
afternoon for Harrison to serve it.
Adams arrest recalls his former
arrest and trial. He was one of the
men implicated by Orchard with the
Steunenberg murder and was arrest
ed. While in prison at Boise he made
confession duplicating the leaders
of the Federation in that crime. Also
confessed of having killed Boule for
jumping claim. He afterwards re-
pudiated the entire confession and
was later turned over to the Sho-
shone county officials for trial for the
Boule murder. He was tried at Wal
lace and the jury disagreed. He was
put on trial the second time in this
county and the jury again disagreed.
The Federation took an active in
terest in the trial and engaged an
array of attorneys to defend him,
among whom was Clarence barrow of
Chicago, and the trial was only sec
ond in interest to that of the Hay
wood trial.
After the jury disagreed Adams
was turned over to tie Colorado au-
thorities and put on trial for COM
plicity in the Cripple Creek murders,
but was discharged and the Boule
murder charges were afterwards dis
missed.--Coeur d'Alene Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-06
GRANGE COMMIT
Tee Returns

The committee of Pomona Grange
to investigate matters at the Uni
versity of Idaho have returned from
Moscow and will submit their report
in few days.
The members would not indicate
what they would report to the grang-
es. The committee was composed of
three members of the general commit
tee of nine appointed to investigate
the affairs of the agricultural COL
lege and the causes for the removal
of Professors French and Shinn.
That they were appointed because of
letters written to individual members
Of the oranges by the deposed pro-
fessors was practically admitted by
members of the investigating COM
mittee.
All of the act of the agricultural
college, including the Morrill, and Ad-
ans funds were carefully examined.
regents of the university lending ev-
cry aid.
Professor French and his friends
charge that funds for the agricul-
tural college were used to employ
professors in the university, and the
committee investigated the distribu-
ton of all funds appropriated for the
agricultural college. That the COM
mittee went back over the records
for two years has been admitted, in
Guiding the Angora goat episode,
which has been widely discussed
Professor French, as director of thte
station, purchased a flock of Angora
goats, which were pastured on brushy
land near Moscow, many of them
starving to death, according to
charges. President James H. Nc.
Lean, Professor Aldrich, Bursar Jen-
kins and others connected with the
institution gave testimony to the com.
mittee. The committee was composed
of the following Boise Valley farm.
ers: D. L. BadleyMeridian: ]. G.
Petrie, Boise, and ]. C. Noble, Boise
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-06
SCRIPT WAS NOT
LEGALLY ISSUED

The Interior department has pro-
mulgated an order instructing the
officers of the Reclamation Service to
refuse script in payment of water
rights under the government reclama-
ton projects. The order is based on
the opinion recently by Attorney
General Wickersham, that this
script was issued without authority
of law and cannot be legally ac-
eepted in payment for water rights.
The order makes the receipt worthless
for the present, as the only method
of reimbursement for those holding it
5 by speoial act Of Cong ess.
Those holding the script should not be
alarmed. the order was expected,
4Ad its only effect will be temporary.
oh resident Taft and Secretary
,allinger understood the situation
,h>y will experience no trouble
in securing the necessary legislation
at the hands of congress to enable the
officials to accept the script at par for
the water rights.
There is in Idaho alone, according
of this script outstanding, principally
to statements by officers of this script
100000 outstanding, principally
held by contractors and settlers under
the Minidoka and Boise-Payette pro-
jects, where it has always been ac-
cepted at it's face value and has been
virtually a medium of exchange.
Similar certificates have been issued
settlers for labor on projects in var
ious parts of the west and the aggre-
gate face value ohf tie script out
standing is estimated at from $2,OOO,-
900 to $3,O00,000.
The issuance of the certificates in
payment for labor was the result of
a semi-co-operative plan, devised dur
ing the administration of Secretary
Garfield for the purpose of enabling
the reclamation service to go ahead
with construction work on irrigation
projects when actual funds were
not available and at the same time
affording the entrymen an oppor-
tunity to put their time profitably
when not occupied with work on their
claims.
The plan of distributing the script
was to contractors, who would be
awarded the construction of nortions
of canals, dams or reservoirs and
who in turn issued it to the entrymen.
Settlers who have performed work
for which the contractors have not
received script will receive their
compensation in actual cash, in view
of the act that the order both pro-
hibits the issuance and acceptance
oof certificates.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-06
TRIED no STEAL MULES.

John Thomas was in town Thurs
day and said that some one tried to
steal his mules Tuesday night about
10 o'clock. The man went to the
barn and tried to bride a mule, but
the noise awakened Charley Wells
who was sleeping in the hay loft. He
hurriedly dressed, thinking the horses
had got tangled up in some manner
On reaching the door he called out
Get out of there!" The man vici-
ously struck Wells in the face and
ran out. The Thomas family was
awakened at once, but the horse thief
had made his escape.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-06
THE NEED OF PRACTICAL
CHRISTMAS

A great many pious people would
probably prove a far greater blessing
to humanity if they would worry less
about their wings and work more
diligently with their hands and their
heads, if they would wonder less
about playing golden harps in heaven
and give more thought to gladdening
earth with tender symphonies played
upon the golden strings of love
stretched on human hearts, if they
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-06

would have less anxiety about the ex-
act nature of spiritual body and
greater concern for natural condi-
tions and healthful care of the physi-
cal body. We all ought to long to
dwell in a glorifed body in the world
to come; but we ought also to strive
to glorify this body in which we are
living in the world that now is.-From
November Physical Culture.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-06
FRUIT FLUFF

Beat the whites of three eggs until
stiff; add one and one-half cups of
Strawberries mashed up, and one-half
cup of confectioner's sugar. Beat whole
together for ten or fifteen minutes and
serve Immediately, or after standing
near ice. Raspberries, cherries OF
some other fruit may be substituted
his dish is easily prepared, and
wholesome, for it must be insalivated
to be swallowed, and is very delicious
From November Physical Culture
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-06

II want to make name for myself
in politics." said the ambitious youth.
WELL" answered Senator Sorghum,
"it's liable to be long and difficult
enterprise. You'll probably have to
put in a considerable share of your
time allowing your enemies to call
you any names they happen to think
of.""-Washington Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-06
EXCURSION TO CHICAGO.
November 18th and 18th.

Via Oregon Short Line and Union
Pacific for UNITED STATES LAND
AND IRRIGATION EXPOSITION,
November goth to December 4th and
INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK
EXPOSITION November 9th to De-
cember 10th. Round trip from Cald-
well, $67.65. Limit, December 18th.
See agents for further particulars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-06

The way President Taft is circu-
lating around the country shows that
his circulation must be good.-Deseret
News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-06

Mrs. Flatdweller-Just think of it.
Some miscreant tried to start fire
in our apartment house last night.
Mr.. Flatdweller-Well, I'll bet IL
wasn't the Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-06

Jeffries breathes more freely since
the operation on his nose. He will
breathe still more freely after the
fight with Johnson is over.-Deseret
News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-06

Credit Man-Do you consider Hob
son a careful financial manager? &.
Reporter-Most assuredly. Why,
since the Remsen board decided that
benzonate of soda was a harmless
preservative, he insists on putting
some in his pocketbook every morning
Puck.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-06

Il hear your girl has a good trade
now.% Don't speak of it as a trade;
it is a real calling" what is it,"
"She is a telephone operator. Bal
timore American.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-06
BOYS have GONE
TO NORMAL CITY

The College of Idaho football
team left Thursday afternoon for Al
bion where they will play the Albion
Normal school team. Last year the
game was played at Caldwell and re-
suited in a score of IL to in favor
of the College. The boys expect to
win again this year. The team is in
good form. The lineup of the Col
lege team follows:
Cupp, R. E. 1870 lbs.
Newman, L. T., 1852 lbs.
Walker, L. G., 158 lbs.
C. Tappan, c., 155 lbs.
L. Tappan, r. G., 1853 lbs.
Wheeler, R. T., 161 lbs.
Gowen, R. T., 1853 lbs.
Boone, O., 1870 lbs.
Mccormick, Capt, R. H., 166 lbs.
Vassar, F., 148 lbs.
Ruark, L. H., 161 lbs.
Johnson, 148; Rice, ISL; Biclnell,
100; Rss, las, substitutes.
THE RUBAIYAT OF A FEIRT.
Some blue-points on a half-<nell in a
row,
Some iced champagne, melting bird,
and thou
Beside me flirting in a good cafe
Oh, that cafe were Paradise, vow
Some simple ones may sigh for wealth
or fame,
And some for sweet, domestic life and
tame;
But, ah! Give me a supper, cigar
A charming woman-and the old love
camel
Salt Lake Herald Republican
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-27
EXCELLENT SHOW
AT OPERA HOUSE
THE MAN FROM CHICAGO" AND
MAPLE BUTTERWORTH IN
VAUDEVILLE MATEUR CON-
TEST TOMORROW NIGHT.

Miss Babel Butterwor,h in re-
fined singing and dancing act and
Emerson Holland. "the man from
Chicago" with his funny Jokes and
numerous songs. are on the vaude-
Vile program at the opera house this
afternoon and tonight, and also for
tomorrow. matinee and light. These
artists appeared for the first time
here yesterday, and demonstrated
that they are among the best vaude
moving pictures for today will be
Remit &c of the Old Mill" and "A
Rustic Heroine two big feature
reels of the very best manufacture
Illustrated song Sweetheart Won't
You Come With Ne to Dreamland."
sung by Professor Nixon. in his usual
pleasing style. Admission ten co1ts.
Matinee and night.
Tomorrow night, Wednesday, is
the great amateur contest, and prom
Uses to be the biggest event of the
kind this season. Four Youngsters
are comA G from jackson, Tenn. to
take part in the contest, beside sew
eral Cairo amateurs Those coming
from Jackson, are Master Park Balch.
aged 8 years, who was chosen mascot
Of the reunion of Confederate Vet
Grams at Memphis in June; Miss
Ideal Staley. aged {. who does the
Highland Fling dance and renders
novelty vocal selections. in costume:
Francis q d Mary Lee Stanley, ages
s and Z respectively, amateur lands
,reatest and best singing come
lienles. featuring "Oh, You Kid" and
That Loving Feeling" in costume
III four of these children give a cos
tuned do cling and singing piece en-
titled ANY Little Cir" The amateur
contest will take place after the first
moving picture and vaudeville show
tomorrow night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-27

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs


service.
Mrs. A. X. Vickers of East st. Louis
and Mrs. p. T. Chapman are the
guests of honor at a reception given
by the members of Eastern Star
Chapter at their hall this Monday
evening.
Mrs. w c. Utley who was thrown
from his buggy Sunday evening and
seriously hurt is improving but will
be confined 10 his home for some time
Miss Francis Wells, south of town,
is guest of Misses Clarce and Inez
Whittenberg at Reevesville.
Mr.. Clifford Mathis, one of Vienna's
most promising teachers has been EN-
ployed as principal or schools at New
Burnsides.
Misses Essie HankIns and Jennie
Leach spent Saturday evening and
Sunday with Miss Kate Mathis at Fair.
view.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-27

milkman leaves one chunk or two, as
the case may be. at the houses OF his
customers. The children In Irkutsk
instead OF crying for a drink OF milk
cry for bite Of milk. The people in
winter time do not say BE careful
not TO spill the milk" but BE careful
not 10 break the milk" Broken milk
is better than spilled milk, though, be.
cause there is an opportunity to save
the pieces. A quart OF frozen milk on
a stick is a very formidable weapon
in the hand of an angry man or boy,
as It is possible to knock a person
down with It, Irkutsk people hang
their milk on hooks instead OF putting
it in pans. though, of course, when
warm spring weather comes pans or
pals must be used, as the milk be.
gins to melt-Baker's Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-27

The figure OF Aristotle by the emf
nent sculptor q. Walker has recently
been placed in the niche prepared
for 1t outside the south wall of the
residence, 1t is the gift of Dean Lin
coin and Mrs. Wickham. The four
inches outside St Dciniois are intend
ed for the figures of those four great
men who were regarded by Mr. GNU
stone as his chief masters Aristotle
ST. Augustine, Dante and Bishop But
Ter. Three are now In position, all Of
them the work of Mr.. Walker. II only
remains for that Of Bishop Butler to
be given to complete the set.-Hawar-
den Parish Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-27

Writing In the London Times, DR.
Sven Hedin, the celebrated Asiatic ex
plorer, says of Japan and the Japan
ese: Wonderful country Wids
awake lovable, joyful people, How
old, exhausted and gray life is In othel
countries of Asia compared 10 that o
the Land OF the Rising Sun. wher,
every man goes to work silently ant
dutiiully, and the women smile ever
when the rain is coming down II
streams from the dull gray heavens
a people who believe in themselves
their own greatness, their own future.
n people stepped to the marrow In 10y
atty, sense of duty, perseverance and
patriotism. progressive and indus
trious people, awake. intelligent and
well informed In all the ways of life. !"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-27
ON BRICK
CAIRO CITY ENGINEER FINDS
MURPHYSBoRO BRICK OF
GOOD QUALITY.
Loss In Rather Test Was Only 1927
Per Cent-Superior to Albion
Brick Used on Carbonate
Streets.

Cairo's city engineer was one Of a
board chosen TO test brick TO be used
on Main street in Carbonate. The re-
lport tells Of the relative quality 81
Murphysboro and Albion brick, giving
valuable information about this paving
material. 1t is as follows:
Carbonate. H. July 20, 1909
To the Mayor and City Council:
Gentlemen:-Relatlve 10 the matt IT
lof the merits or sufficiency of the
Egyptian Block No. and its com
|parative merits with other brick in
use by your contractor in his paving
work, we desire to say;
We made test by the rattler
method having selected nine OF the
Egyptian blocks No. l. Only those
We're taken, which we ceemed in ou,'
judgment to be entirely yitrified and
the soundest and hardest to be found
on the street. They were given 1900
reyolutions-2S to the mnute-and
showed an abrasion loss of 1927 per
cent This We consider excellent, and
better than could be secured from the
same lot of brick miscelaneously Sc
lected Their quality IS such as, IN
our Judgment, to entitle them under 4
fair inspection in actual street work
Ito be classed as firstclass vftrifiet
paving blocks.
The same test was given nine Al
bion blocks taken from the bricks
laid in the street over which the in.
spector had passed. a stone was
tossed on the pavement and beginning
with the brick upon which il rested
nine blocks We're taken up confirm
ously from the row This showed two
grades Of brick, which could be de-.
nominated as firsts end seconds in
about the respective proportions Of
go and 40 per cent The test on all
this lot showed an abrasion loss of
1901 per cent
II is a nearly universal rule among
engineers that bricks which show Il
test of 90 per cent and better are suf-
ficient and satisfactory Tor street
paving. Hence we would say that the
Albion brick, as being passed by
your inspector, fails within the gener-
al rule of requirements for the pur-
pose, though it barely does so.
We desire to say furthel that in our
Judgment, the Albion brick. as they
are being delivered on the streets.
must needs have given them a MUGS
more rigid inspection than has been
applied in order that they may be
said to be the equivalent in kind AMI
grade" to the Egyptian Block No. |.
The Albion block. as now delivered
upon the streets, can be used to make
a first class job of paving, dependable
upon the rigid selection and inspection
used and made
Kirby Smith,
Wilbur Thistlewood,
Civil Engineers.