The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-27

-TmBUHE the smaller was sobe
in Boise last Monday. This fact i
worthy of a notice.
-Miss Elsie Wardwell, o
Emmett, has been the guest of Mrs
DR.. Isham this week.
DO you drink soda water
If not, why not' A health certif
cate with every glass at Isham's.
The TRIBUNE publishes the
best and most readable report O.
the proceedings of the Constitu
tional Convention, of any paper il
Idaho. Our report crowds out con,
siderable local news this week.
j. w. Hollenbeck has leased
the Wootan corral, and will take
possession the first of the month.
He intends to put in several head
of good stock, new buggies, etc.,
and fix up generally. You will all
hear from through THE TRIBUNE.
The w. C. T. U. hold their
gospel temperance meeting at the
Presbyterian church tomorrow
night. The progam was handed
US, but was in some manner lost.
1t is a good one, however, and all
should attend.
-Isham is in training for a
grand knock out with high prices.
Having put on the gloves of COM
petition he is smuggling the sand
bag of big profits, while the public
put up money on him. He chal-
anges anybody in his line to stand
up before him.
MIR. c. W. Cooper, who went to
Seattle recently with the intention
of locating there, returned home
last Tuesday evening. He will try
to dispose Of his property here and
if successful will return to Seattle.
Cooper says that real estate has
raised in that wonderful city since
the fire. He also says that Cald-
we'll is making more Improvements
in proportion to the size of the
place, than any town between here
and Portland.
An infant cyclone swept over
the lower portion of the Valley last
Saturday. Several hay stacks were
were partly blown away, and one Of
the framework Of a barn on the
Goodhue ranch was blown clear off
Gifts foundation. Saturday seemed
to be day of wonders for Idaho. A
case of sunstroke and enough wind
to do damage are withoutprecedent
in the history of the valley, and
have set the natives wondering what
will come next.
Cain Johnson, son of Mr.. Dick
johnson, who lives just below Cald-
well, was sun struck last Saturday
and died Sunday about noon. This
is the first and only case of sun
stroke ever known in Boise Valley,
and the quick and serious result is
the cause Of some apprehension on
the part of those who have to work
in the sun. Cain Johnson. was
strong, robust young man, the pic
ture of health, and everybody's
friend. His very sudden taking
away was a very severe blow to his
relatives and friends. The remains
were laid to rest in the Caldwell
cemetery last Monday.
The Idaho Press Association
met in Boise City last Monday.
There were present: Calvin Cobb
Idaho Statesman; C. NJ. Hays.
Silver City Avalanche; Geo. P.
Wheeler, Bellevue Press; W. C. B.
Allen, Shoshonc Journal; A. +.
Parker, Grangeville Free Press;
A. J. Pierce, Challis Messenger; J.
W. Lamoreaux, Cassia County
Times; W. J. Jones, Blackfoot
News; Frank Harris, Salubria
Citizen, and TRIBUNE the big and
the small. A resolution fixing a
minimum rate for foreign adver-
Using was adopted and the Asso-
citation adjourned to meet at Cald-
well November 4.
Our old friend, Hon. Frank
Steunenberg, who couple of years
since removed from this city to Cald-
well, Idaho, has at this early dav
acquired that prominence which his
great talent entities him to occupy.
Being elected to the Constitutional
Convention of that territory, at its
present session he has been placed
upon the committees: Bill ofRights,
Revenue and Finance, and Printing,
three of the most important of the
of the convention. Mr.. S., is editor
of the CALDWELL TRIBUNE, a wide
awake and prosperous newspaper,
and his success in life is fully
assured. Which fact we are certain
gives entire satisfo ction ~ bio wide