davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-23
TENTH YEAR
IDAHO FRUIT.
Shipments to the Worlds Fair Prune
Crop at Payette.

Boise Statesman
Arrangements have been made for
the shipment to the Worlds Fair of
not to exceed eight boxes of fruit
week from this city and Commissioner
Wells has appointed William Bryon
the well known horticulturist, to at
tend to the shipment from this point.
Persons desiring to send fruit to the
fair for the Idaho exhibit can do so at
any time by leaving the same at the
Overland hotel. They win be, taken in
charge at once by Mr., Bryon.
Similar arrangements have been
made at Payette and Weiser, Assistant
Commissioner Y. ID. Hannah will re.
ceive donations at tho latter place and
either N. A. Jacobson or w. q. Whit
hey at Payette.
The Payette prune crop is exception
ally heavy this year, and there seems to
be lively demand for every pound of
this fruit grown there. A few DAYS
ago Messrs. Gorrie, Whitney, jacobsen
and Rossi shipped by express one and
one-half tons Of fresh prunes to differ
ent points in Wyoming, Colorado and
Nebraska.
IN. A. Jacobsen is arranging to shin
six.c car loads of prnnes to the eastern
markets.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-23
R ILRoAD TAXATION.

A sentiment seems to prevail largely
that no excess Of taxation when ap-
piled to railroads is unjust. Now that
kind of an idea is wrong ALI wrong.
Railroads should be treated exactly as
other property; that is, ii should be
fairly valued. There should be no pre-.
JUDGE against them nor bias for them.
We believe that this is all railroad CON-
panies ask for. Naturally, enough
they, like all other taxpayers, seek as
light taxation as possible shat is
the human nature in the corporation
and it is absurd to blame them for it.
We sometimes think that if the people
and the railroads understood each
other better there would be less con-
tention between them. We do not
think it is all profit with the railroads.
Millions of dollars have betn sunk in
them that never will be recovered.
They are great civilixers: they are great
comforts and altogether do a vast
amount of good in the world. This
thing we always notice that, notwith-
standing power of kicking against
railroads, most counties are anxious
to include as long a stretch Of line as
possible within their boundaries.
Many a county were hopeless)y in debt
were it not for the railroads and dozens
of comfortable schoOlhouses would
have never been built without the aid
of those same agencies. Give the rail-
roads fair play. Treat them Just the
same IS other property and every
reasonable taxpayer will be satisfied.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-23
BRADY YORK.

We receive with pleasure the an.
nouncement of marriage, Miss Cath
crime Brady, Weiser, to Lem. A. York,
of the Silver City Avalanche. The
TRIBUNE extends congratulations and
sincerely hopes that no cloud Of sorrow
or disappointment will darken the ser
entity OF their voyage through life. Mr..
York is sterling young man and will
make kind affectionate husband. The
York household will be happy one
ard may many little Yorks come to
gladden.and cement the union.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-23
TIMBER CULTURE CONTEST.
U. S. Land Office BOISE City, Idaho,
July Is, 1904,

july 10, 1923.
Complain, having been entered at this Office
by Hartley w. Roberts against William l..
Geary for failur. to comply with law as to
timber-culture entry No. iIo4, July 9, 1890.
upon the sea nwA, neA sw4 and WI
swL section IS, township N range CIV, in
Canyon county. Idaho, with view TO the
capcellation Of said entry, contestant alleging
that the said claimant has failed to comply
with the provisions Of the law under which
he filed his said entry on the above described
tract OF land, to.wit: He has failed TO plow,
cultivate or improve the land or any portion
thereon for the year 1890. Second, said
claimant ha, failed to pillow, cultivate, i'm.
prove or occupy the said land or any portion
thereof for the year 1891, and third, that said
claimant has wholly failed to pillow. TO seed,
cultivate, improve or occupy the said land OF
/ any portion Of the same for the year 1891,
and therefore has entirely failed to comply
with the law as required by the government,
Of which facts this contestant stands ready to
prove. Afiant says the said claimant, VIM.
| L. Geary has failed to break or cause to be
broken FIVE acres Of the tract claimed to-wit:
any portion Of the 100 acres so claimed, Of
which fact this af6ant will prove on the and
at the hearing Of this contest or at such place
as may be named by the register and receiver
for the hearing in this case. and he therefore
asks to be allowed to prove said allegations
Fare true at the time of filing this notice. and
Il which af6ant stands ready to prove. The
said parties are hereby summoned to appeal
at this office on the 2Sth day Of October
1893. at 10 o'clock a. M. to respond and fur
nish testimony concerning said alleged failure
Jos. PERRAuLr. Receiver.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-23
EMMErr ITEMS.

The Emmett Cornet band will give a
social ball on Friday, October l3.
Born, September IS, 1893, to the wife
of Ben. Baker, girl. Mother and
child all right; Ben. may recover.
Emmett will soon have a newspaper.
Mr.. Lorton, who is now connected with
the Boise Sentinel, will take the helm
and launch out about October a..
Sept. 20, 1893. JOHN.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-23

DIED-Near Middleton, Tuesday, sep
TENDER 10, 1898, Miss Dora Mouds
aged about "a years.
Miss Dora Moudy had been afflicted
in various ways for some years pas
which eliminated in her death last
Tuesday evening at o'clock. She was
a daughter of Mr. Jas Moudy, of Mid
dleton The remains were inferred in
the Canyon Hill cemetery. The par
ents and relatives have the earnest
sympathy of many friends.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-23
FRlENLs OF SILVER.

There will be mass meeting at the
town hall this evening to which every
body is invited. Republicans, demo
Gratis, populists--in short, everybody
who is friendly to silver is urged to
attend,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-23

MARRIED-At Nampa, September
u, 1898, Miss Kate L. Neville, of
Ackley, Iowa, and Mr.. Lot l.. Felt
Fham, of Caldwell. Justice Young.
y oiliciated.
The TRIBUNE and host of friends
wish the bride and groom all the happi-
ness the occasion calls for.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-23
THIS COUNTY OF OURS.

THIS COUNTY OF OURS.
The quality and abundance Of rare
fruits which every day are being |
brought into Caldwell is q revelation. /
When one considers what Idaho was q
few years ago and then looks upon
those productions the change is be-
yond realization. The prospects that |
are opened up are wonderful indeed.
A few acres of sage brush. q stream Of |
water and little human industry is
translated in few years into verita
BILE paradise. We wish the thousands of
people who are rushing into the Cher
okee country and disappointment,
could come out here and see some of
our magnificent fields and orchards.
What a haven this would be for the
weary home seeker. There is no coun-
try on earth. where human sacrifice
yields such splendid returns on the in
vestment. The amount of capital re-
quired is extremely small and the
amount of land to be titled for the sup
port of family is trifing. A few
months labor each year will suffice for
maintenace and reasonable industry
assures Independence. But it is only a
question of time and short at that. The
current of Immigration is tending in
this direction and before many years
the last sage brush will disappear and
its place be filled by fruit tree. Those
who are here will do we'll to thought
fully contemplate the great natural re-
sources which surround them and rec
ognze the fact that the earth was crea
ated for man and he will surely posses:
it. In the next decade real propert,
will advance in valuation at a rate thai
can not now be realized. Compare thu
soil and water and climate with Older
localities equally blessed and You ma!
form some adequate idea of the des
tinys of this county. While We Ar
anxious to see new people come ant
develop the country, for their owl
, 4 good. we desire to remind those VIII
! are already located here that they ca
not possibly do better than renal
where they are.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-23
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all state
and county taxes will become delin-
quent on the second Monday in De-
cember next, and unless paid prior
thereto ten per centum will be added
thereon. JAKE HORN,
Tax Collector.
Caldwell, Idaho. Sept. %, 1893.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-23
CALDWELL. IDAHO. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 80 lees

Come and visit us in our new quar-
ters and tell us all you know, compend
iously.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-23

B0RN-In Caldwell, September 18th,
1893, to Mr. and Mrs l.. rompkin's, a
daughter. Weight 10 pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18

The voniilaiors reach TO the roof. bu;
do not 70 through It In tho second story.
Here the space Is occupied by hay. corn
fodder or agricultural implements. The
building u commonly connected to u
barn. No that the storage is convenient.
The second 0oor il easily reached at Tho
north side, IA the ground is but four
feet from It on the bank. II is pfoha-
bic. says n poultry keeper In tho Phla.
delphia Farm Journal. that the came
amount OF lumber aud roofing cannot be-
made to furnish larger and more con
vcnient Accommodations when built In
any other form. Such apartments will
be ample for 10 TO 100 fowls.
Another poultry grower tells In tho
same journal that no believes egg ard
feather eating Il caused by tho want of
grass in summer aud hiy In winter. ard
for lhck Of animal food and clean eartl.
He has also observed that hen In tho
act OF dropping her egg stands nearly
upright. and II crainped la low nest
box would be justiilable in never laying
another egg. He says
As lhave no man around 10 help me,
] make my own coops and hxings. Here
10 cheescbox made into feed hopper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18

~ valuable for sowing on lands slight.
ly damp. OF course II will not do on
wet lands II holds much better when
pastured by stock than does red clover,
the plants often lasting several years In
pastures Tho stems OF the nlsikc are
finer and better rcishcd By stock. cs-
pecially sheep. than arc tho coarscr
stems Of the red clover. Alsiko seed
brings very good price. We have tried
number Of other clo,ers. but mono that
will compare with alBikc and the medium
red.
Among tho grasses tho Kentucky blue
grass holds supreme sway with M for
pastures II IA commonly known az
June grass" IN this state. This grass
starts very early IN the spring and fur
nishes abundance OF feed until about tho
LIST Of July. when II entors period OF
rost and ~ Of littl0 worth until about tho
LIST OF September. when. II favorable
conditions prevail NJ to rainfall and heat.
u starts mp again. furnishing fine pas-
turo all tile fall. Rodtop holds fairly
well and Is especially valuable for lands
somewhat damp Fowl meadow grass
may also be tried IN limited way where
redtop succeeds.
Orchard gri1ss should DO sown In tho
pastures for the purpose Of furnishing a
variety. hut should never be sown alone.
For meadows tho standard mixturu is
timothy and clover. Orchard grass cnn
DO sowu along with clover. with orwiih.
out the timothy It can bc cut earlier
than the timothy and fully IA enrly as
clover Meadows produced from the
mixture ~ this with clover can he cut
earlier than where timothy Is sown. I'm.
less cut very early orchard grass makes
woody. unsatisfactory hay. .t
OF the newer candidates for favor In
the meadow the only one we have had
any success with is tho tall meadow out
grass. which SIC, find holds pretty well.
Tho oat lrdss hay Is somewhat Bitter TO
tho taste. but is fairly well liked by cat-
tie. 1t ripens even earlier than orchard
grass. From tho still nature of ia
straw 1t prevents clover from falling
over, enabling 1t TO dry out quicker
after being cut with the mower. To
those who wish To experiment with
grasses for meadows would recommend
the use Of some alskc, orchard grass aud
tall oat grass, along with common red
clover and timothy
Many OF our farmers seem yct not TO
properly understand the vegetation OF tho
clover plant. lnbnring under tito iInpfts-
sion, that-itAis necessary to sow some
grain crop with tho clover to protect II.
The truth Is Clover does brst when Gown
by itself or with other grasses aud with.
out any nurse crop Of any kind. Where
It Is important TO get good stand OF
clover SOW 1t by itself. In that case
good crop Of hay can be cut from the
seeding the first year II tho season Is
favorable Mt least heavy pasturage will
DO afforded in tho fall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18
STAKE CONFERENCES.
Appointments for Quarterly Confer.
epces until October, 1924. :. =

Uta1s Htake--Saturday and Sand
Aprii 36th and 10th; and Saturday and
SUNDAY, July 10Th and 18th. ~ ~
Weber etake-5unday and Monday,
April 10th And 18th; and Sunday and
Monday, July 10Th and 18th.
Box Elder, Tooele and Oneida
Stakes--Sundny and Monday, April
2srd and 2ith; and Sunday aud Mon
day, July 2srd aud cath.
Wasatoh and Juab Stakes-Saturday
and Sunday, April cath and B0tb; aud
Saturday and Sunday, July Goth and
30th. + f-rl
Cache Btake-Sunday and Monday,
April 30th and May LIST; and Sunday
and Monday, July Both and 3lst.
Bear Lake stake = Saturday and
Sunday, May 9th and 7th; and 5stur.
day and Sunday, August 9Th anu 9th.
Emery, Summit aud Uintah Stakes
Sunday and Monday, May 9TH and
sth; AMI Sunday and Monday, August
9TH aud 7tb. ~.
Sanpete and Star Valley Stakes
Saturday and Sunday, May 18th and
litb; and Saturday and Sunday, Au.
gust 9Th and 18th.
San Luis, Morgan aud hammock
Stakes-Sunday anu Monday, May
lith and 10Th; and Sunday and Mon.
day, August l3th and 18th.
ban Juan s5taie--saiur,iny and sun
day, May Goth anu 2ist; anu Saturday
aud sunday, August 10Th and Goth.
Willard and SEWER Stakes-Sunday
and Monday, May 2lst and 22nd; anu
Sunday and Monday, August Goth
and 2lst.
Psnguitch and Snowflake Stakes
Sunday and Monday, May 18th anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18
e. c. Coffin Hardware Co., Progress Bldg.

Goth; aud Sunday and Monday, Au.
gust 27th aud 18th.
Davis 5take-Saturday and Sunday,
June 3rd and sth; and Saturday and
Sunday, September God and Sid.
kanao and st. John Slakes-Sunday
and Monday, June All and 9th; and
Sunday and Monday, September Bird
and 9TH.
~. George, Malad and 81. Joseph
Stakcs--Sunday and Monday, June
18th and 18th; aud sunday aai Mon.
day, September 10Th and llth.
Cassia, Parowan aud Msrlcopa
Stakes-SupdAy aud Monday, June
18th and 10Th; and Sunday ant Mou-
day, September l7lh and 18th.
Beaver Enthusiastically and Sun.
day, June cath and 10Th; aud Saturday
and Sunday, September 23rd and 2Ith.
+. ID. RICHARDS,
JOSEPH +. SMITH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18

CHICKEN FIXINGs. 49, .
by cutting holes III Il big enough FOR tho
fowls TO get their heads in. Tho next In
. Jt6tSbex itrinsformI iuto4 brood coop
BY. repoyiIxDno end and putring inaAn
old window sash. TSuaako II rsrinproof
barrel slaves are nailed over the top and
covered with old oilcloth. The other
illustration shows u feeding coop con.
structcd Of barrel slaves and Stats. Each
side and tho top is separate section.
The sides nrc held together by tying
them ut the corners. These and many
other articles | make arc not things OF
great beauty, but arp cheap and service
able. Such eoiseni,pcos Gan bo manu-.
faoturodab rid times In winter Head.
less barrels are generally plentiful about
the farmers promises. and boxes can be
bought for very little ut the stores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18
eRAssIs FoR pAsTuRs ANp MEADOW.

Conclusions Drawn From Many Years TX.
p.rience WIN the Cio,cr~ aud Grasses.
Since 1850 much time. labor and money
have been expended nj. tho Wisconsin
agricultural experiment station to as.
certain what grasses are bcst for Wis.
consin ,sshcuitur&-~ Hog arc spms Of
the things told by'Professor Henry ii u
report hl9dc Tor Iioard's Daifyman ind
Of gcncfal intaest, lie seys;t
OF the clovers tho mammoth furnishes
seed which brings u good price and is
probably valuable for turning under.
Generally, however, medium red clover
should DO sown. since 1t gives better sat
isfaction for haymaking. The alsikc
clover deserves more friends in wiscon-
sin than n hos NJ present. u l. ..allol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18

This West Gate OF the Temple
Block has been selected ss the
place OF entrance for the ser.
vices. Those who apply for nd.
mission should present themselves nj
: a. m. for the morning session, and
1890 y. IN. for the afternoon session,
on tue days designated, NJ they cannot
be sdnitfed on other days, nor at any
other session than herein indicated.
IL VIII be- necessary for each appli-
cant TO show his or her recommend 10
the gatekeeper, In order TO pass. This
recompIend will be takenip by n'titket
mah inside the gate. No person wiH 10
adn'aftd Wkhom q recommend, ON any
Ocunsion.
Each Stake President Ia expected TO
make the division OF the people under
his supervision according to th- figures
and dates given above. This IL OF great
importance. II It In not promptly and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18

The first symptoms OF roup are those
Of an ordinary cold in the head, followed
by inhaminatory symptoms. 1t affects
tho cavity OF tho nose. Tho discharge
begins by boing watory and clear, after
ward becoming thick. yellow and often
sive. The face. eyes and throat swell.
pustules often form about the head, and
fever. thirst and loss Of appetite ensue.
Roup runs it's course quickly. and in n
week the bird will be either nearly well
or nearly dead. As roun IL oontagiurs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18
co 10 ssmll,. lol Ft:s.e,lpilon..
a souua Lly.. n,nes u wen Nan.

Are you Blli uS, Cot s,ipated or
troubled with Jsuadice, Sick Heid
ache, Bad taste IN Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue. Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pain Ia
Back and batweuu the shoulder,
Chile aud Fever, ctc7 II you have
any OF these symptoms, your Liver "
out OF order, aud our blood IL slowly
being poisoned, because your Liver
does not net properly. Herbins will
cure any disorder Of the Liver,
stomach or Bowels II hns no equal
as Liver Medicine. Price rs cents.
Free trial bottles NJ z. q. Nj. |. Drug
Dept. Iy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18

We guarantee tbs to he tho bos.
Cough syrup manufactured Ia the
whole WIDE wOilI. This II Raying
great deal, but " IL true FrCUn.
sumption, Coughs, Cold, Sore Throat,
Sore O. oct, Pneumonia, Bronchitis,
Asihms, Group, VIII oping Cough and
oil disease 1T Ia. rhr6at snJ LungA.
We I0s hrey D1idrahtss 8sRpd'.
Horepopnd N,v,qI' 10 he without NJ
equal Oh shu whole face Of the llol o.
In support. ri ;his slaLUnent We refer
tn every Individual wuU has ever used
II, and 10 every dru; glst who has ever
sold u. such vvto-uoc 10 iudisputabls.
Sold by L.C. sAlssI sl}tuy DepIs -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18
NOTICE.
To Stake superintendent OF Sunday
schools.

The lectures OF DIR. Karl q. Mseser
on Sunday school work have been pub
lished Ia pam pniet fotm and are now
ready Tor distribution. II the Stake
superintendsnts or some representative
frem each Stake will call upon Brother
Joseph Ii. Parry, ~ and 20 west South
Temple street Opposite to south gate OF
Temple block) they can obtain the
number allotted 10 them. They will
In turn Immediately deliver them TO
each school In their respective Stakes,
no that the valuable Information con-
tanned therein may be- put In uss,
GEORGE q. CANNON,
A-.4. GsoRaE GODDARD,
"a. .EJouS MORGAN, -.
I General RnpsrinteRdsncy Of sunday
~ Schools. 49, ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18
poULinY cohvgNleNces.

A Warm, Comfortable uouse-Coo aud
Other Chicken riNings.
Tho house shown in the accompanying
cut combinesa double utility with cheap
ness and warmth II istcn feet wide aud
twenty-four feet loug. giving, room foi
three floeks The first floor IL three feet
from tho ground, und the space a left
open to tho south and to tho west
as q shed for the fowls to wallow
and dust themselves under II Is espe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18

IL ,s tits. II yon have Cough OF q
Gold, u tickling in the Throat, which
keeps you constantly coughing, or u
you are afflicted with any Cheat,
Throat or Lung Trouble, Whooping
Cough ar., and you uHo Botiord's
Horei.ouad Syrup az directed. giving II
n fair trial, ana no benefit Ia expert.
enced, We authorize our advertised
agent to refund your money on return
Of b0itie. IL mover falls 10 give SIT ..
faction. II promptly relieves Bron.
chitis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18

ONE poor COVERS AII.-,,a,.,,
,cially valuable IN wintcr Tho food
and drink arc usually placed hore.s The
building Is set IN u hank so that the first
four feet Of space, including this shed, is
protected by u ccmented wall This also
protects from drafts the floor OF tho lay
ing and roosting apartments.
small doors lead from this floor onto
iprlines. so the birds Gan 20 in and out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-18
81. George Temple.

The re.opening Of tho Temple at
81. George Ia postponed I'll 10 u. m. OF
Tuesday, the Fad Of May, 1888.
JoHN ID. r. McALLIsrRR.
SALT LAKE CRY. April l0lb, 1893.