davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-06

James Fenwick of Rockville was ;
Caldwell visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Myers Cd
Pearl were Caldwell visitors Satur
day.
Mr.. Robert Burns and Miss Jessi,
of Payette were the guests of Miss
Lucille Gillette couple of days this
week.
The Citizens Lumber Co. has pur-
chased the Notus lumber yards. A
complete line of lumber and build
ing material will be carried at Not
us in the future.
Governor Brady has appointed
Mayor J. B. Gowen of Caldwell aand
Mayor E. H. Dewey Of Nampa, dele
gates to the Chicago Land and Irri-
cation Exposition.
Marriage licenses were issued on
Wednesday to Harvey G. Solomon
and Mary Smithbower, Caldwell and
to Alvin A. Jones of Alpha and Mag
gle N. Mech of Fern.
Messrs. Truxton Talbot and Fred
McKinna of Boise passed through
Caldwell Tuesday enroute to Weiser
to attend the local option debate held
there Tuesday evening.
Granville Givens, who was nearly
killed during the Canyon county
fair was able to leave the hospital
Tuesday. His ear which was nearly
torn from his head, was entirely
healed.
5u!lJ 10 esodInd eqa 10Y GvpseupeM
lses 64unoo eQ4 4e sBM 'Is6MBI ll0u
lug uMouY-UsA eqa 'eoIunN 6sIu!d
foreclosure suit In district court
The case was that Of john Boyer
VS.. d. A. Potter.
Marriage licenses were issued khis
week to Albert Boren and Veda \Ag
ges Hughes of Emmett; Frank God
dard and Lois Price of Parma; Lee
Charles Forbes and Florence Estells
Osborne Of Payette.
The Idaho Implement & Grain Co
announces that it has sold it's harness
and saddlery department to Mr.. Err
win Loveland, formerly of Malheul
county, Oregon. Mr.. Loveland ha
employed Mr.. John Holrich, thfr
whom there are no better harness
makers in Idaho, to take charge of th'
mechanical end of the business. Mr.
Loveland is well known in Caldwell
and vicinity and with Mr.. Holrich''
assistance, will make success Of
the business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-06

Officer Tim Driscoll was down
from Payete Wednesday.
John C. Rice attended to Profes.
sional business at Boise Wednesday.
NJ. S. Mcconnell has become a
pardner of R S. Madden in the real
estate business.
J. H. Evans, manager of the A. L.
Murphy company's Boise Office was
in town Tuesday.
A petition for letter of administra-
ton in the estate of Sterling P.
Rounds was filed in the Office of
Judge Hagelin Wednesday.
Dick Groves, son of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
A.. Groves, is quite sick. He was taken
down with typhoid fever Saturday,
Little Willie lin loud whisper)-
Nav, that's the sixth biscuit he's took.
Chicago Tribune.
An eight pound girl was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe LeBranch Tuesday
night. Mother and child doing
nicely.
Gerrett H. Van Wyengarten made
desert entry Saturday for the west
half Of section 3, township north,
range east, 320 acres.
John S. Brown of Parma has made
homestead entry for the south half Of
the northeast quarter of section 81
township north, range 8 west, &c
acres.
Mrs. E. E. Maxey and daughter ar
rived home Saturday after an alb
sence Of ten months in Europe. DR.
Maxey will return to Idaho in about
four weeks.
Attorney Thos. E. Buekner left
Saturday for Portland. The firm OF
Mr.. Buckner had case that was tried
Monday. Mr.. Buclner arrived home
Wednesday,
Charles P. Hartley, the well-lnown
Emmett nursery man, was n Caldws
Saturday. He came over to attend
the funeral of his wife's mother, Mrs
C. P. Madden.
DR.. Humrickhouse, a director and
Mr.. C. A. Faurot, Secretary, of the
Gem Irrigation District, went to
Boise Wednesday on business con-
nected with the district.
Sanford ]. Pickering of Greenleaf
made homestead entry Tuesday for
the northwest quarter of northeast
quarter, Section 80, township 4
north, range 4 west B. NJ, 40 acres.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-06

Editor A. E. GIBSON received word
Monday from the Pomona grange
committee appointed to investigate
affairs at the University. The
committe says that the charge that
Prof. Elliott had worked in the i'm
terests, of the farmers union and
against the oranges, was entirely I'M
founded. The committe has made no
report as to the other matter, they
were appointed to investigate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-06

you want TO know that your money
isn't wasted. We give a written
guarantee to every purchaser.
There is no enjoyment that can equal
ride i'm one of our matchIeSS car
riageS. We can supply you with
any style, all built with that careful
attention which i'm construction and
finish add SO much to personal COM
fort.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-06

when ID comes to selling a firSt-cIaSS
carriage at a SecOnd-cIaSS price.
The price you can Judge by COM
pa isOn. The carriage you will have
our guarantee for. And that guar
antee stands for something. We are
not thousand miles away. We are
right here ON the spot ready and
more than willing to make ii good.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-02-26

"Alld here the EtgAth moment, sonny,
Htiheas he cried. "You
are the Fourth Virginia"
The newspaper StonemaD was carry
irg came down opposite the startled
bellboy. who was trying not to APP
pear frightened
This is the clump Of cedars," he
exclaimed.
Both, in their eagerness. were bend
ing down over their improvised battle
plan, their heads close together.
"And here farmhouse beside your
cedars." cried Langdon.
That's where the rebels charged
u.s." echoed the Union man.
Langdon brought down his fist again
with emphatic gesture.
you bet we charged you! The Third
Mississippi charged you. charged
you. sir.''
Stoneman nodded.
Il remember a young fool Of John
ME reb dashing up the bill fifty yards
ahead of his men. waving his sword
and yelling like a wild Indian"
The southerner Strengthened up.
well. where In thunderation would
you expect me to be. sir?' he exclaim-
ed Behind hem? | got my wound
There. Laid me up for three months;
Ike to have killed me-"
Then a new idea struck him. why,
colonel. 1t must have been a bullet
from one Of your men-from your reg
iment. sirr
The old northerner pushed his fin
gers through his hair and shook his
head apologetically.
why senator. I'm afraid 1t was,
he hesifated-
Langdon's eyes were big with the
afterglow OF fighter discussing the
mighty struggles of the past. those
most precious Of all the jewels In the
treasure store of soldiers memory.
why. II might have been a bullet
cred by you. sir" he cried. 1T might
be that you were the man who almost
killed me. Why. confound you. sir,
I'm glad to meet your
Each old veteran of tragic days gone
by bad quite unconsciously awaken
ed responsive chord in the heart OF
the other. A senator and a penniiess
old down and outer" are very much
the same In the human scale that
takes note of the inside and not the
outside of man. And they fell into
each Others arms then and there. for
what strong fighter does not respect
another of his kiDd5
There they stood. arms around each
other. elapplng each other On the back
actually ehortiing In tie pare ecstasy
Of eomfadeship. nOw serious again
laughing. when on the scene appeared
Bud HaiDes. the Correspondent. whe
had returned 10 interview the new sen
ator from Mississippi.
Great beavensw CALCULATED this
Eewspaper man "A senator. United
States senator, hugging a broken dowr
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-02-26
CHAPTER VI.
NEW FRIESps-ASp AN OLD

NEW FRIENpS-AND AN OLD ENEMY.
Y ANGDoN gazed at the two depart
ing senators with varied emo
lions. He sat down TO think
- over what they had said and TO
carefully consider what manner of uran
was Peabody. who showed such an in
terest in him. He realized that he
would have considerable intercourse
with Peabody in the processes of legis-
lation and finally had TO admit to him
self that he did not like the senator
from Pennsylvania. Just what 1t was
L.angdon could not n this time make
certain, but he was mystified by traces
of contradictions in the senator's char
aeter-siight traces, true, but traces
nevertheless. Peabody's cerdiality and
sympathy were to Langdon's mind
partly genuine and partly false. Just
what was the cause of or the necessity
for the alloy in the true metal he could
not fathem.
His talk with these famous lawmak-
ers was unsatisfactory also in that 1t
had conveyed to Langdun the sugges-
ton that the senate was not primarily
a great forum for the general and ae-
tive consideration of weighty meas
ures and of national policies. Ii had
been his idea that the senate was pri-
marily such forum. but the attitude
of Peabody and Stevens bad limited to
him that there were matters of indiv-
ual interest that outweighed public or
national considerations. For instance.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-02-26

MY name Is Langdon. sir-Senator
Langdon of Mississippi l am an cid
soldier too
Delighted. senator exclaimed the
seedy looking old man. taking the Of
fered hand gratefully
Iangdon's easy method Of making
friends was well illustrated as he
clapped his new companion on the
back Everybody he met was the Mis-
sissippian's friend until he had proved
himself the contrary. That had been
his rule through life.
Come right over. colonel; have a
cigar. sir" Then. as they lighted
their cigars. he inquired. What army
corps were you with. eolonelT'
Il was under Grant along the Ten
nessee." replied the old G. A L. man.
Familiarity with a senator was
something new for him. and already
he was Strengthening up and becom-
Ing more el man every moment
Langdon was thoroughly interested.
II was along the Tennessee under
Beauregard." he said.
StACiaio. Sht
ais. exclaimed Colonel Stoneman.
and great fighting. l reckon ech-
oed the Confederate. You remember
the battle of era wfordsville?
The old Federal smiled with joyous
recollection.
DO /? Well, ] should say ! did
Were you there. senator?"
a. hr nyrah
every shot that was fired. was I'M
der Kirby. who turned your left wing
The attitude of the northern soldier
changed instantly. He drew himself
up with cold dignity. Plainly he felt
that he had the honor Of his army to
sustain.
-Our lef; wing was never turned,
SIR he exclaimed with dignity.
Langtion stared at him With amaze
ment This was point of view the
Confederate had never heard before.
.Never turnedm he gasped. Don't
tell me that, / was there, and. besides.
I've fought this battle on an average
of twice week ever since 60 down In
Mississippi. and in all these years |
never heard such foolish statement"
What rank were You. sir p asked
the Onion soldier haughtily.
Il WIS a captain that morning." con-
fessed the southerner
His old enemy smiled with superb
GRITTY
las colonel I've probably got more
accurate information" be said.
Il was colonel that evening" came
the dry retort.
But In an Inferior army. We licked
you. SIR cried Stoneman hotly.
The Mississippian drew himself up
with all the dignity common to the old
Confederate soldier explaining the
war.
The south was never whipped. sir.
We honorably surrendered. sir. We
surrendered to save the country. sir.
but we we're never whipped
did you not run at Kenyon HiliT
tainted Stoneman.
Langdon brought down his nst IN
the palm Of the other hand violently.
Yes. sir. we ran at you ] ought to
remember. got my wound there.
You remember that long lane He
pulled Off his hat and threw 1t on the
floor, indicating 1t with one hand
Here was the Second Alabama
The hat of the old Federal dropped
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-02-26

over the lHilSs
and the esnal aud to keep an eye on
South Ameriea.
And right there on our own south
! ern coast want these ships built and
teqaipped and the guns cast and the
linen found to man them. ] want the
kkouth to have her part in the nations
Edefense. | want her to have this great
naval city as the living proof that
There is again just one Countrywide
limited States-and the north and the
Douth both have forgiven"
Senator Peabody clapped the new
hember on the back.
"Goodr, he exclaimed. You've got
10 make some speeches like that Well
bave you as the orator for the naval
base
LaH-don's eyes opened wide.
Orator. be gasped- Me. An ora
or.~
Why that was oratory. good ora
rv exclaimed Stevens with enthu-
BASIN
IIahr grunted the planter "you
(aH thai orafory Why. that was only
4 rfash
wen see IN It you do some more Of
then. laughed Peabody ~Remenl-
eF =s count Oh you for The naval
ase-~
~F5r raraI simplicity he's perfec-
~ whispered Peabody TO Stevens
thag len the planter. He's ly-
p5zre OF innocence Well push
"a Toward and lei him do the talk
: fss the naval Affairs committee
Ila= behind him we could put
raugh almost any kind Of PROPOSE
pa"
base more did the senior senator
VRa Mississippi ac4uiesce.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-02-26

..Bot. mud Senators VEINS, Win an as
Peabody aud Ste sumption OF ef-
rensr fusiyeness. 81
want TO introduce you to Senator Pea
body of Pennsylvania.
Peabody bowed. aud Langdon held
out his hand
TN delighted to meet you. senator.
This is proud day for me- sir"
Peabody had put on his smoothest
and most polished manner.
Il came especially to meet you, SEN
ator Langdon." be said. although
we are ON different sides We may be
interested in the same things. | hope
we shall see a great deal of each
other
Ianedon chuckled.
That's mighty coed Of you. senator.
I'm depending on you experienced fell
lows to put me through. Dent know
much about this lawmaking business.
yeu knew Raising cotton. arguing
the government and bossing niggers
have been about the extent of my oc-
cupation for the last forty years. SO
reckon I'm not much of practical
lawmaker."
"Oh. you'll learn; you'll learn quick
~" assured Peabody with Stevens.
here. for guide you can't go wrong.
We all look up to Stevens. He's one
of the powers on your side. He's an
able man, Is Stevens"
Tie new senator from Mississippi
gladly corroborated this.
you're right. sir. A great man! l
tell you. when he told that legislature
what they ought to do. Senator Pea
body. they did It. II it wasn't for Ste
vens wouldn't be here now"
In mock protest the senior senator
from Mississippi raised his hands.
New. now. Langdon. don't say that
Your worth. your integrity, your char
aeter and our old friendship got you
the seuatorship.'
The old planter laughed gleefully.
Sure. stevens. Il have the character
and the integrity. but | reckon the
character and integrity wouldn't have
done much business If you hadn't had
the legislature."
Clearly delighted. Peabody consider
ed 1t certain that this new senator
knew just the way he should go and
would cause no difficulty. His keen
sense of gratitude made him appreciate
how he had been elected. Peabody
literally beamed on Langdon.
Il hope we shall be able to work
good deal together. senator he said
~ have the interests Of the south at
heart particularly with regard to this
new naval base. Perhaps we may be
able 10 get you on the naval commit
tee"
sMer' laughed Langdon. We'll. that
would be going strong, But tell you
I'm for the naval base"
"For Altaeoolaf' suggested stevens
Iangdon hesitated. Peabody and
Stevens watched him as eagles watch
their prey from the mountain crag.
We'll, IL looks to me like Altacoola
ought to be a fine site. But the actual
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-02-26

place isn't so i'm
portant TO me. |
tell you. gentle
men. he said in
impressive seri
BUSINESS that rang
with sturdy Amer
lean lnanhood-"I
tell sou that @ha /
is important IS
that the great.
sweeping curve OF
the gulf shall holu
: o IA e of those
" bite ships OF
ours 10 W a tic Ii
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-02-26

on the floor OPP
posite the hat Of
the Confederate.
And here the
Eighth Illinois. y
exclaimed Stone
man.
Langdan exeit-
eddy seized a di-
nlinutive bellboy
passing by and
p la nj e d b / III
alongside his hat
stay there a
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-02-26
Ihelsands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect l.

uvuutV eHa NGv0j OuNpVtt u
How To Fiud Out.
Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let il stand twenty-tour hours.
S~vt brick dust sedi-
NJ $40 ssrinxy OF milky !
VVl t%1f&|yrpi VI appearance often
UAAFEH Al indicates an uu-
1T TRS~s5sII healthy condi-
m NTn ton of the kid
80 III nj r1CyT news, too fire.
ISSaS S quent desire 10
Sz-- pass il or pain in
the back are also symptoms that tell YOU
the kidneys and bladder are out of order
and need attention.
what To DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that DIR. kilmer's
Swamp Root. the great kidney remedy,
fulhlls almost every wish III correcting
rheumatism. pain IN the back, kidneys,
liver, bladder and every part of the urinary
passage. Cerrects inability to hold water
and sealding pain in passing II, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer. and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often
through the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
immediate effect of Swamp-Root is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest be-
cause Gifts remarkable
health restoring prop SsaE1dlF@
critics. If you need a S.soo:..s.:..II..3
medicine yen should :ssssa ...:.::::.3
have the best. Sold by 4 f|11X D1n1n
druggists in tfty-cent $l<&l
aud one-dollar sizes. Aesas - swamp s..s
You may have sample bottle sent free
bymail. Address DIR. Kilmcr y Co.. Bing
hamton, N. Y. Mention this paper and
remember the name, DIR. kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address, Binghamton,
N. ", on every bottle.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-02-26

Stevens were here
ust a moment
a e o. Boy. find
Senator Pea body
and Senator Ste
yens and tell them
Senator Langdon
is here.
The two senators
came quickly.
I'm glad to see
Y o u, Langdon +:
glad Ito see you. ="
exclaimed S te-
yeuS with an as
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-02-26

TO IA.
<,Ihs kiaa fss Ezw NHae Hegg1
as. : IM2zM
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-02-26

utFt WtS tEIs sttUltt6 \ ttss'esFEsst*
old has beenr What is the world COM
ing to-" Haines suddenly paused. Il
wonder Ii IL can be a pose-merely for
effect. It's getting harder every day
to tell what's genuine aud what isn't
In this town"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-02-26
Commonwealth Hotel
Opp. State House. Boston

Offers rooms with hot and cold waeef
for si.00 per day and up; rooms wtsD
private bath for u so psr day and upi
suites Of Two rooms and bath for 49,
per day and up. Weekly rates on roo@e
with hot and cold water and shoWee
baths, ". 90 to $3.50; rooms With privaes
baths, $500 TO ei2.0O; suites Of twe
I,osns and bath ei4.0o to e22.O0.
Absolutely .tirsproof. Stone noosu
nothing wood but ths doors. Equtppe9
with its own Sanitary Vacuum Cisantno
Plant. Long Distance TeIspn0ne -
Every Room. Strictly Tsmpsfanae
Hotel.
STORER r. CRAFTS, Maaaeas
send for Booklst.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-02-26

cause of its remarkable
health restoring prop
critics. II you need a
medicine you should
have the best. Sold by
druggists in tiftv-cent
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-02-26

Il understand this is a favorite haunt
for the big men of Washington" he
said
The clerk eagerly agreed.
Yes. indeed. senator: we have them
ali Senator Peabody and Senator
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24
HAVE FOUND
NO CLEW YET
ORIGIN OF ETNA GREEN FIRE
REMAINS A MYSTERY AT
PRESENT TIME.
Residents Point to Former Mysteri-
Gus Fire Which Started in Dun
fee Building.

Residents of Etna Green know
nothing more than thev did on Wed
nesday as TO how the disastrous fire
of Wednesday morning originated, al
though a large number of the citizens
OF that place ale of the opinion that
the blaze was OF incendiary origin.
Several state that when the fire was
first discovered pine boxes were not
iced afame in the rear of the Dunfee
building and that the boxes were not
there on Tuesday. Some time ago ehe
building in which the Farber barber
shop WAS located, and Belonging to
DR.. ]. w. Dunfee, caught fire mys-
teriously, but the blaze was extin-
guished before the damage was more
than nominal. The blaze started in
the same building on "Wednesday
morning and This adds strength TO
the incendiary theory, many believ-
ing that the buildings were fired by
an enemy of Farber The loss OF the
business block will be hard blow for
Etna Green and the people of tha..
place will not allow the offender to
go unpunished II it is ascertained that
some person is responsible for the
$4,000 blaze, which in a few hours
wiped out the best part of Etna Green
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24
Kniseiy Reunion.

The third annual reunion OF the
Knisely family, was held at the beau
taful country home OF Rev. Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Appleman, four miles west
OF Plymouth, Thursday. June 16 The
Gay was most delightful, the place
ideal for the occas on There were
about so present, some coming from
South Bend, Toledo O., Erie Pa
North Liberty and Mexico Ind, a:
we'll as Plymouth and Marsf1a1 coun-
~ A most pleasant day was spen,
at this most hospitable home A.
host and hostess Mr.. and Mrs. Apple
man cannot be excelled. The boumti
ful dinner spread in the adjoining
grove constituted no small part of the
excellent entertainment entered into
most heartily by all present
Mr.. J. F. APpleman was reelected
president and George Kreighibaum a.
secretary OF the association. The
place OF the 1910 meeting will be al
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Go0i O
North Liberty, Ind.
By one who was present
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24
WILL OPEN GARAGE
AT ARGOS SOON
TWO PLYMOUTH YOUNG MEN
WILL START BUSINESS
THERE SOON.
Messrs. Whitley and Hager Will In
stall Up-to-Date Machine Shop
in Neighboring Town.

MesSrs Charles Whitley and Frank
Hager OF this city have made arrange
ments for opening an automobile gar
age and machine shop at Argos. They
have rented commodious room IN
the southern edge OF the business
district on Michigan street and as
soon as the cement floor is laid, will
begin to install machinery and tools.
The garage and machine shop will be
up-to-date in every respect and will
include a large lathe, press drill, A.
horse power gasoline engine, and a
complete machine shop Both young
mem are experienced in the automo-
bile repair business, Mr.. Whitley hav-
ing recently returned from a three
years employment I'M leading auto
mobile repair and assembly shop in
Chic ago The young men will no
doubt succeed in their new venture,
as the field at Argos seems good
there being over 25 automobiles in
the town, or more than IN this city,
and the boys are good worSmen.