davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL


The Big 2 paints everything.
A. Wroten was in from Jordan
alley Saturday.
Attorney 7. A. Walters was appoint
/ a notary public yesterday.
G Nichols was business visitor
4 Boise Monday.
u w Wright was down from Boise
te last week on business.
E. Mattheson of Boise was in
a,dwell on business Saturday.
Mrs L. Potter of Murphy is in the
tv receiving medical treatment.
VIII bake bread, wash, iron, or
ew-Mrs. G. A. Deitrick, Box All,
kity.
C. Greenfield's little girl is suffer-
II with a mastoid abcess. at the home
b Deer Flat.
Mrs N. Z. Harris was at Jordan Val
IN this week exhibiting splendid line
j millinery.
i RHODE ISLAND REDS-Prize
Inning strain; eggs $1.50 per Is. G.
Elerick, 5l8 Blaine, Caldwell.
c. o. Ocker, organ and Sewing
Machine repairer, Middleton, Ida
Independent phone No. I6.
Messrs. Schoeneckc, Davis and
Wheeler have just finished the con
act for clearing "a acres of land for
ed Bennett and have taken another
clear "a acres for Mr.. Mcconnell
Caldwell.-Mountain Home Repub
You ought to be photographed in
lat new Easter hat at the Snodgrass
cture Shop.
b. Z. Price was in the city Tuesday
psing a deal for some Caldwell real
tate He purchased Lot 9, Block
on Main street. Mr.. Price is con
nced that Caldwell today offers bet
i inducements for real estate invest
ents than any town on the Oregon
ort Line.
Studebaker hacks, spring wagons,
ggies, runabouts, in fact anything in
easure and business vehicles. We
II save you money-your terms are
rs. We want your business. Stude-
ker, corner 9th and Main.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Greenlund are both
ariously i'll at their home on Kim
ll and Albany.
Miss Marie Hoskins has taken the
Rce made vacant by Miss Sunder-
hd in the union Doctors offices.
No better time than Easter time for
" photos. Snodgrass Picture SHOP
Ike the best.
Nlcssrs Howard and w. r. Sebree
TiVed in Caldwell from southern
litornia Friday and will remain ir
dwell for some weeks.
Wanted-5O cases of eggs at once
Van Hynning & Manning.
he Ten Davis correspondent of th'
rma Review says:
Marion Kurtz is feeling very thank
he has two eyes these days. HI
bored a hole in the end of bal
and poured it full of hot lead
out the time the hole was full thu
d blew up and and struck Marion
the neck and face. One eye wa
Tned some, but after the lead wa
kcd out he was able to see, al
pugh his face looks as il he had ha'
measles. lie thinks he Is lucky t,
eli as easy as he did.
Money TO loan on farm property
). Harrington.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31
clam all right now,
thanks to DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy"

The same relief is ready for you,
Are you sure you do not need iii
II DR.. Miles Heart Remedy helped
Charles Holmes, why won't it helE
youI
II was troubled with heart disease.
and after reading about DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy. got a bottle. Be
fore got the Heart Remedy had
70 sic up most of the night. aud felt
very bad ut my stomach. Whatever
Iwould eat made me feel worse, and
my heart beat very fast. But thanks
to DR.. Miles Heart Remedy, l am
all right now. eat good, sleep
good, and feel like a new man, al.
though am almost 6S years old. l
have been a soldier in the late war
of the rebellion, and was badly
wounded" CHARLES HOLMES,
Private Co. Il. S4th N Y. Infantry
Volunteers, Walton, Delaware CO.
NY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31

Nothing nicer for breakfast than
Wigwam Self-Rising Pancake Flour
Ask your grocer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31

Ready money to loan at 8, 81 and
per cent on improved ranches. A.
[. Myers, Egleston Block.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31

The best photographs are made al
he Snodgrass Picture shop.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31
DIR. Miles Heart Remedy

is kept in thousands of homes as a
friend always to be relied upon in
time of need.
Sold by all Druggists 10 the first
bottle falls to benefit, your money
ls returned. Ask any Druggist
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
Z Priceless Prescriptions
For the Cure of All Female Diseases Sent
FREE to Any Woman
Read Every Word Of This Great Offer

! can afford to- and will gladly send to any suffer
ing woman my recipe for the complete and speedy
cure OF any female trouble. Best Of all / will
send this prescription absolutely free and postage
paid. Any woman who suffers will know the
value Of this priceless prescription
II you have leucorrhca or whitsh DISCHARGES
nervousness, liberation, foreign grovtls dis
placements or falling Of the womb proiuse
seanty, delayed or painful periods; any kind Of
ovarian or uterine troubles. change Of life, pains
in the head back or thighs; bearing down sensa-
tons, hot flashes, dizziness OF WEAKNESS; if YOU
feel worn out, tired and Respondent ii you have
any disease or weakness common to us women
you would like to be cured in the privacy OF Your
own home The prescription will send YOU free
has been used by thousands OF women with truly
remarkable results. / will send it to YOU SO that
You can accomplish these same results i'll the
privacy Of your own home
Write me in confidence knowing that as a physi-
clan and a woman l will respect your confidence
and hold it sacred. DO this will not only send
you my free recipe, but will send YOU letter oi
advice and instruction covering Your particular
trouble and will send You home medical guide
book Of 100 pages-relating to diseases al wo-
men, which will tell you how any woman may
gain and keep her health
/ will send the prescription, the letter Of advice
and the book absolutely free and postage paid to
any woman who will fiji out and mail to me AZ
once the coupon telling how she suffers, or write
me personal letter telling her trouble in hey
words. These gifts will be sent in plain
sealed wrapper 50 no one but yourself need know
what they contain, and you can cure yourself in
the privacy Of your own home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

State Department from our legation
III London, said:
The rent of furnished house in
London. In convenient and proper
location. would not be less than t70O
to $500 a year. Horses and carriages
would cost from f225 to $3.50 a year.
And to meet properly these and all OF
the other expenses growing out OF the
position would require. In my judg-
ment, an annual salary $4,000
That was sixty years ago. Whitalnw
Reid now pays for rent ten times the
maximum and thrice. times the mini-
mum figure mentioned in Abbott Law
rence's estimate
We Own Ono European Embassy.
In the whole OF Europe we own but
ono embassy building, that at Constan-
unople, which together with an ada
cent office wing, newly built, has cost
in all $4,000. This white stone man
sion with its classic facade, is llpon a
NIL In the modern Pern quarter OF Con-
stantinople, where are located the en-
hassies and legations OF the other pow
ers, except Persia. whose legation is in
the old Turkish quarter. Stamboul
Near our building Germany and Austria
own palaces. Great Britain and Italy
ancient mansions. and the other coun-
tries adequate properties. Holland has
owned It's legation here for 1870 years
But while 1t is comfortable enough a t
this season of tho year our new Con-
stantinoplo embassy Is unbearable i'm
hot weather, when the foreign ambas-
sadors leave the Pera quarter and move
to the summer diplomatic colony at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

of
h
hay
hc nn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

wherein ncr official Representatives an.
Joy every decent luxury of life.
but Britain, while supplying thessa
palatial homes for It's diplomats sincay
many years back, is said to have been
stinsy in tho matter of salaries and:
allowances until shamed into greater
literally by the celebrated Henri u
Labouchere q
While attached to tho British legation
In Paris he was ordered to ST. Peters
burg fIe set ont on this mission, but;
IS he was not heard OF for some weekst
considerable alarm was felt for his;
safety. At length an English tourist!
who was bong driven over a continan-y
tai highway cspied well known bltt
grimy fgufe whistling merrily as M
trudSed along the dusty road.
Why. 1,abby, what on earth are you
doinG?" asked 1he tourist. AS 81
Going TO ST. Fotcrsburg," answered
Labouchere. @
"Evallcing?''
"Yes.'
"Why?"
because our government is SO stingys
that II we diplomats obey its orders
10 go from place to place we havo ia
walk"
Repetition OF This dialogue brought
shame TO the foreign office. and ever
since It's said. tile British government
has paid its diplomats as handsonley
as 1t has housed them.
5(Copyright, 1911, by John hlfrcth Watt
liins,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

grave Square, and eXcelling the Lon
don embassies of Russia, France, Ger
many and Spain, which cost, respec-
| s70,0 600 1Nu
Britain's Costly Berlin E,mI,nssy
IN Berlin, too. we will have to spend
the full $l50.000 If we wish 70 MAKE
any showing there alongside of Eng
iand' Italy. Austria and France. Eng
land as far back as forty years ago
spent five times that sum, or $3.50. 900
Tor It's embassy at the German capital
where Italy has Just completed a new
| building a a total cost of $4,000 and
where Austria in 1874 paid $4,000
for its magnificent diplomatic residences.
AND to It's Berlin embassy bought for
sl25.ooo. in the first year of our Civil
War, France has added $4,000 in i'm
proYemcnts, her present ambassador
having lately spent $4,000 in redec-
Grating the entire interior.
1t was because he was accustomed
TO all OF this display on the part OF
the foreign ambassadors resident in his
capital that the Kaiser at first object
cd 10 our ambassador, DR.. u. J. Hill. on
the ground that he lacked sufficient
| means to keep up his end at court But
President Roosevelt insisted that Will
liam receive DR. Hill, who still leases
for his embassy a modest residence in
Berlin. and who can rest assured that
he holds up his end quite as we'll as
does our government, which provides
him with an office in an upstairs apart
ment renting for S1,790 per year.
In Paris we can, on The money al
lowed, make fair showing. compared
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
S a Glorious Gift Send No Monev

The most glorious gift that can be
given to suffering women is health.
cannot give you health itself, but can
and will give you the means by Which
you may become healthy aud well and
strong.
All ! ask is that you write me fully and
freely and allow Inc TO send YOU the
gifts that will surely mean more 10
you than all the riches |, could bcstow.
You cannot fail to sec that | am sin
eerc III my wish to help you. MI ask
IS an opportunity to show how sincere
| am and how quickly aud surely can
help YOU. can think Of no greater
pleasure than giving to my own suf-
tering sex the means to perfect health
and Womanliness.
MI | ask is that you accept tic help |
will give and by allowing me to give
YOU that help will not only receive
great benefit yourself, but will increase
my pleasure by the knowledge that |
have helped one more Of my diseased
and discouraged sisters. Will you let
me do this for you now, to-day, before
it is too late? Answer on the coupon
below
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

diplomats. But our wealthy ambasse.
doris who spend their own money 70,
the glory Of their republic are in.
dependent toward Americans not ir
their social cliqueS and class. Instead
OF being patroniZed in private resi-
dcnccs where their rights are uncertain
the American needing aid while abroad
wants access TO place where he knows
he mas citizens rights and where he
may come and so with the same free.
dom as that existing at the White
House in Washington.
'As we appropriate annually over
s20o,N00,0oo in making preparations tc
keep on 4 hostile footing with other ma
ions. we can well afford to expen6
.3,oo0doO to promote friendship with
them.' the association further told oul
Congressman.
SO we, aro TO have s15o.ooo embas
sizes in great capitals like London
Paris. Vienna and Berlin. Legs money
Will be spent at the seats of govern
ntnt OF the lesser States.
But even this maximum expenditure
of $4,000 allowed for any one foreign
,ity will not enable us to dazzle the
eyes Of European capitalists.
a Million-Doiiar Embassy.
Take Vienna, for example. France
mas just spent sl.ooo.OoO there on her
embassy, whose furnishings alone cost
100000. Her am bassador, who is the
tenant Of this luxurious palace. re-
oeives a salary Of $4,000 a year and
10000 additional annual allowance for
entertainment.
In sharp contrast with this scale OF
living was that Of our lately retired
ambassador, Charles S. Francis, who
during his sojourn in Vienna occupied
small room in hotel, whence he
daily drove to an apartment which his
government, for $4,000, rents as the
office or "chancellery" Of the embassy.
All. Of the other great world powers
own their embassies at the same cap :
tai. Italy some years ago purchased
the palace of Metternich, England owns
stately mansion. whose park includes
an English church, and Russa's en-
bassy is surrounded by similar park
containing Greek orthodox church
lor her Vlennese subjects to worship in.
Londons Elegant Embassies.
In London the Austrian ambassador
receives in salary alone $4,000 a year;
the French and Russian amba ssa ors,
$4,000; the German, $4,000; the Ital-
ian, $4,000. and the Spanish, S17,5OO.
In addition all Of these are installed
IN mansions owned by their govern
ments or held by leaseholds running UP
to 800 years Most Of these embassies
nave beautiful surrounding gardens,
China, japan and Turkey also supply
their London representatives with
handsome official homes, besides pay
ing them more than we pay our am
bassador, Mr.. Whitelaw Reid.
Indeed, nearly three times the amount
OF his salary. or $4,000 a year, is Mr..
Reid's annual rental for Dorchester
House. the mansion in which he main
tains the glory of our republic In the
eyes Of the mother country. And Uncle
sam helps In this display only to the
extent Of paying $4,000 u year for the
rent OF suite Of Offices upon a dingy
first floor In Victoria Street.
But by spending its maximum allow
ance OF S150,000 there the State De-
partment should BIO able to build in
London an American embassy cqualing
that Of Austria, which paid about tho
Game amount for its mansion on Bel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

with most of the powers, but by no
means equaling England. which here
owns the most valua Bile embassy to be
found in the entire world. This mag
nificent mansion. with its surrounding
park. in the Fauborg ST Honore. adj
joins the Elysee Palace, the official
home Of the French President. This
superb property cost 100000 when
purchased fifty years ago, but is now
worth ten times that sum, or 100000
In it's beautiful park, each June, the
British ambassador gives n garden
party which is the talk of Paris. me
other great powers have purchased.
upon the left bank of the Seine, hand
some embassies with large entrance
courts and surrounding gardens. The
smaller powers Lease buildings in
which their ministers live without hav-
ing to share the expenses OF the rent
Turkey occupies its embassy, rent free.
in exchange for a similar courtesy,
which Is extended to the French am
bassador ut Constantinople.
What Europc's Ambassadors Get.
But here as in the other great Euro
pean capitals our amba ssadors have
been expected to spend their own gold
for the glory Of the home government.
To keep up his end with the other ans
bassadors Henry White, besides pay
ing $4,000 q year for the rental of
our embassy spent s47,310 in furnish
ing and rcdecorating the building. His
salary, like that OF all other American
ambassadors. was s17500 year, which
did not cover his rent He had no al
owance for entertainment. such as
given the other ambassadors in Paris,
who, in addition to their freedom from
rent. enjoyed such salaries as these:
Tho British ambassador. $4,000; the
russian. $4,000; Austrian, S35, 900; Ger
man, $4,000; Italian. $4,000.
Even in the smaller capitals our
rivals have often spent more on Dip
tomato residences than we can posi-
bly, spare under the new law. Thus.
in Brussels. France and China have
each paid 100000 for their embassies,
while England spent 100000 for hors
In Copenhagen. an France has bought
one at Born, switzerland, for $4,000.
Since Franklin, Jefferson and Adams
bitterly complained Of their inability
TO cover their foreign expenses with
their diplomatic salaries the cost of
living has probably nuadrupled. ., yet.
the pay OF our highest diplomats has
increased only one-third. AS late as
1854 Minister Lawrence. writing the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

Ky JOHN ELFRETu WATKINS

- ~ -
Washington. y. c.. March l.-"I say.
old chap. what are you doing walking
about IN this beastly weather? Better
go hon,e.''
II hayeno home. Lam the American
a,nbassador'
aph IL Choate and a London Bobby
was repeated before the House Com
nittec on Foreign Affairs by T. Clar-
encc Jones, president of the American
Embassy Association.
The Bill which MIR. Jones was sup
porting has Just become law. 1t au-
ihorizcs the Secretary OF State to spend
100000 year in purchasing or erect
ing proper homes and offices for our
ambassadors or ministers in the great
capitals OF the world and for our con-
sulnr stats IN Oriental countrien.
THIS means that brains VIII event,
ually he the prime fnctor in tho solec-
tlon or American diplomats. and that
tho day Is at hand when poor men can
afford to accept our most important
foreign missions without cmba rrass-
inent. II also means that ii STANDARD
OF appearances" Is to be set by the
government, which Will hcrcafte
frown oil either lavish display or par
sinonious economy OH the part of its
amba ssadors. housed in government
Owned aud governmental res
licences,
VIII Cost SI50,0O0 nj Chief Capitals.
The most luxurious embassy that can
he purchased or erected under this act
must be limited in price to 100000
NO greater sum than this can be ex-
pended In any one place. and each such
dwelling must Include also an Office for
the use III the nmba ssador or minister
and mis- assistants. IT is estimated that
with q total outlay of s5,0oo.000. ex-
pended in ten years, the Department OF
state can house In digniticd fashion
All American ambassadors NOW sharing
MIR. Choate's former plight. as confided
In the aforcquoted words to that ag-
Gressive policeman who encountered
him one dark and dismal night In a
lonely London lane.
Thus is to be consummatsd an enter
prise which our business men have
worked for indefatigably throughout
the sessions OF the Sixty-flrst Congress.
No battle for the passage OF a bill was
ever waged with better generalship or
more admira BILE system. At the begin
Ming of the Congress. which ends this
week, a group Of our captains of Indus
try met in New York and projected the
american Embassy Association" Dis
,inguished editors, bankers, brokers
lawyers and capitalists Joined it's eXecu-
tive and advisory committees. Soon tbs
association, 100000 strong. commenced
bombarding Capitol Hill. They told
our congressman that millions OF dol
lars In foreign gold, needed for the de-
velopment of our natural resources, are
being withheld from lis because our
shabby embassies. legations and con-
suiates abroad have cost us the conn
dence OF foreign capitalists. The only
diplomatic posts which do us credit are
those maintained by our millionaire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

al ask is that You fill out and send to ma
inc coupon bclow---just cut or tear IL ont.
M ~ IN In your way and send II To
me. 10 not send any money-not one cent
not even hostage. [ will take care Of all
that--wiil pay tho postage myself on ali
that send you.
Wien say that will help you FREE
mean every word of it. do not want Won
10 pay for my gifts to you. If knew vol,
and knew your condition would send nv
wonderful prescription without waiting for
YOU 20 write me; hut do not know YOU
simply know that there are many women
VINO suffer from diseases that I can cure
want to reach these women and help them
= want TO help you, and yor must write to
me. telling me Of your troubles so can
help YOU. "A
Al ask In return for my gifts is that you
VIII speak good word for mo to ofhcr#
women who long to be cured in their own
homes BY doing this you will help Others
and help me- And so, 7 repeat, do not send
me ono cent for the help 1 offer YOU free
Just write your namc and address on the
coupon below tell me all you think I ought
70 know about your condition and | will
help you free by sending YOU as QUICKLY, ~
Il can the recipe, letter of advice and mcdi-
cal book, rs lavo promised You will
never regret having conflded In mo, but
VIII remember it with Era titude all the hal
a1ice OF your life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

Iherapia, on the Bcsphorus Here the
American diplomats must be content
with quarters at a hotel, while the
o1iicers and STATS of the summer en-
hassies arc enjoying their own expan-
sivc verondas and beautiful wooded
parks.
An interesting adjunct to Russia $
summer embassy here at Therapia is a
white house so placed upon the Bos-
phorus as 10 be always visible through
out that strait and even from tile rear
entrance 10 the Black Sea. Upon this
little building ~ Russian fleet in tho
Black Sea has its argus eye focused
day and night. and within its white
walls always sleep several attaches OF
tho Russian embassy, who can signal az
readily By torch at night as they can
by flag in daylight
We own but one other embassy
building. that at Toxic. Japan-a cheap
1ran,a cottage, bought in 1896 for
$4,000 ltlhas lately been reported as
unsuitable, undignifcd and not calcu-
lated TO give MS the standing niece ssary
in Japan" Although owning tho house
Itself, we have 10 pay Japan a rent of
5000 per year for the ground on which
it stands.
We've BniIt i:ut One Legation.
We have built but one diplomatic
abode. TO date, this ou, legation at
PckinS. The siege of our old legation
there by the Boxers scared Congress
into appropriating $4,000 FOR q WALL
ed compound inclosins a dignifed lega-
ton. which has addcd greatly to our
commercial prestige.
The only other legation owned by
our government is Il ramShacitle bunga-
low which the King OF Siam gave to us
in 1851. subject 10 an annual ground
rem. Of SSi. Twenty-Five years age
Jacob s Child. while occupying 1t as
our minister, reported ii 10 the gov
crnmcnt as Il wreck dangerous fol-
occupG tion shaking in strong wind"
Congress; has appropriated for its re-
pair $4,000 in $50 aud $1,000 in 1900
since when il has been referred to in
government documents rs an '.old barn.
In sharp contrast with our govern
ment's 1arsmonious, cheese pairing at
titude toward It's foreign service has
been the lAvismess with which Eng
land everywhere maintains her foreign
credit end promotes her foreign COM
mcrce by nauntlng in tho face OF tho
warla theme park-surrounded palaces
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
EIOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

1t has corrected thousands Of "bad stom-
achs" during the past SO years. Try it
to-day for Heartburn, Bloatine. Sour
Risines, Indigestion, Costivcncss,
Colds, Grippe and Malaria. You'll
lind it safe and sure. Avoid all substi-
kIitaa- FL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
DON'T GIVE UP

because. your stomach has gone back
on you" and everything you cat causes
you distress. Your case is bad enough
without adding worry But listen
there is sure help for you il you will
only take short course OF the famous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
HAT FACTORY
BANK, BAR AND OFFICE
FIXTURES

ATJc Ban STORE AND OFFICE
nxturea, special designs submitted on
application. household refrlgeratoro: o,'
I'd and Dool tables. bowling alleys anu
.nnpI,cs Eruus wick BaIko- ColendeE CO..
~ 10 ''V ~o'" 9l0ss