davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-16
Star Locals.
tour Regular Correspondent. )

fOur Regular Correspondent.
Miss Callie Faust is visiting rela.
tives and friends in this part.
Mr.. McconneIls returned to High
Valley last week.
The young ladies gave necktie,
ice cream social last Saturday night.
The neckties were beautiful and the
ice cream was excellent and one Of
the largest crowds of the season
was present. The young ladies
proved to be good entertainers for
at I2H cents a dish, $3I.4o was
realized. OF course this means
that some of the girls got to eat
several times.
Mr.. James Gilman entertained a
number of lis friends Sunday.
The guests were, Misses Maud
Manchester, Minnie Snyder, Nor
gan Gray and Hattie Martin;
Messrs. N. B. Blankihship, Henry
Blankinship Of Long Valley, Lester
and Harry Manchester.
Misses Katie Gray, Hattie Mar
tin and Messrs. Landlord and GRAY
attended the Sunday School con-
vention at Payette. They were
delegates from the Christian church.
Henry Blackinship and Milt Gil
man started-to Long Valley: Mon
day. a-- r.
Harry Manchester is visiting rel
atives at New Plymouth this week.
Elmer Matthews, from the Col
lege of Idaho, attended the supper
Saturday night. - >..
1t is reported that two young
ladies ran young man home with
rocks few nights ago. Boys, be-
ware, the girls are ON the fight.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-16
Enjoyed His Trip.

Attorney-General Bagley return-
ed to Boise Sunday from St. Louis,
where he has been in attendance at
the dedication ceremonies of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
In an interview Mr.. Bagley said:
"We had a glorious time, being
received with the utmost courtesy
and royalty entertained. The city
Of St. Louis did her part Of the en-
tertaining. The crowd was much
larger than anticipated, but it was
we'll handled. Everywhere the
Idaho delegation was shown every
attention. Governor Morrison
made an excellent impression and
his appearance and department won
him unstinted admiration on all
sides.
"There were 100, 900 soldiers in
the grand parade and took three
hours in passing a given point.
The pageant was the finest 1 ever
witnessed. Governor Morrison,
Senator O'Neill and myself occu-
pied a carriage with the directors of
the fair. In this respect we were
highly honored.
"On trains, around hotels, and
in fact everywhere we went, we
found people interested in Idaho.
They were looking westward all
over this year, but Idaho is the fo-
cal point.
Governor Morrison went on to
Pennsylvania and will return on
Monday. Senator O'Neill and my
self went as far as Chicago before
turning our faces westward"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-16
Lecture.

Rev. A. K. Wright of Boise will
lecture at the Christian church on
the evening of May 10. Subject,
Pioneers" Given under the aus
pices and for the benefit of the
Christian Endeavor society. Mr..
Wright has been in our city before
and delivered a lecture on "Tad-
pole" which was we'll received.
All should hear him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-16

prise tells whit was thought Of her
lectures in Minnesota. TT is re-
freshing to listen to words SO brave
", wisely, womanly uttered. Miss
Hollister stepped aside from the
beaten path ofthe usual temperance
address and came down to plain,
everyday life as it exists here and
elsewhere"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-16
Soleodid Entertainment Given n Odd
Fellows Hall Saturday.
OVER 200 VISITORS PRE- ESENT
Was Feast of Reason And a Flow
of SOuI-TwO Candidates
Initiated.

1t has been said that when a wo
man wills, she will, and that is the
end ont and last Saturday night
the Daughters of Rebekah Of the
local Lodge willed to have an espe.
cially good time, and they had it. II
was one of the greatest social events
of this section. Over 200 Daugh-
ters of Rebekah from Boise, Me.
ridian, Nampa, Silver City. Middle
ton and Parma, were present and
all were pleasantly entertained. In
few well chosen words, Mrs. l..
S. Ollie, noble grand of the local
lodge welcomed the visitors when
followed the business of the evening.
The occasion was the initiation
oftwo young bachelors of this city in
in the mysteries of Rebekah order.
Trey were H. M. Steele, manager
of the Caldwell Implement Co., and
Wesley c. Little, book keeper at
the Commercial bank, both social
favorites. And when about $50 of
the fairest of the fair sex put them
through the beautiful ritualistic
work of the Rebekah degree they
must have experienced one OF the
most impressive as we'll as delight
full sensations ever accorded to mere
man. Ft* J@ y
After the business Of the evening
was finished, and the candidates
impressed with the solemnities and
responsibilities of life from the view
point of the Rebekahs, luncheon
was served. -. *....- A..
The lunch was prepared by the
Rebekahs, and it was a de-
lclous collation.. After lunch,
Brother A. E. Gipson, Past
Grand Master, acted as toast
master, and the following distin-
gulshed visitors responded: Mrs.
Robert Mobley, State President of
the Rebekan assembly; Mrs. D. L.
Badley, past president; Mrs. Min
ME Priest Dunton, past secretary;
Mrs. Myers, present State secretary;
Mrs. Spearman, Noble grand Capt.
tol Rebekah Lodge, and leader of
degree staff, Boise; Secretary of
State Gibson; Robert Mobley, past
grand master; D. L. Bailey, grand
secretary; Mrs. Crosson, Deputy
State president, Silver City; H. w.
Sutton, Middleton; DR.. A. F. Isham
of this city.
The speeches were irnprom ptu,
out the speakers acquitted them
selves well nevertheless and were
listened to with rapt attention.
1t was one of the greatest events
OF that Lodge held in this section
of the State. -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-16
teachers Examination.

Examination of applicants for
second and third grade certificates
will be held May 27, 28, and 20.
Questions in School Law and State
Constitution will not be issued for
this examination but may be taken
at the next regular examination.
1928 Cora B. BEAN.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-16

The hardware store of VIM.
Meister of Nampa was entered last
Saturday and several revolvers
taken, says the Nampa Leader. A
man giving his name as Robert
Lane was arrested, tried before
Judge Maughmer and bound over
to the district court in sum of $500.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-16
College Notes.

J.. B. Lafferty was at Weiser a
few days this week.
Miss Billings visited her home in
Meridian Saturday and Sunday.
Arthur Stewart and Fred Mitch
ell visited their respective homes in
Parma Sunday.
- Prof. Boone attended the Sunday
School convention at Payette
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Franklin is at her home in
Payette on account Of the serious
illness Of her father.
Miss SCHNEIDER visited her home
near Star the early part of the week.
The Seniors are now hard at
work on their commencement ora
tons.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-16
Death of Col. Dewey.

Word came from Nampa last Fri
day afternoon announcing the death
of Col. w. H. Dewey. the Nampa
millionaire. Mr.. Dewey had been
quite ILL., for some time, suffering
from dropsy and his death did not
come unexpected. Nevertheless it
cast a gloom over this section of
the State, where he was well known
and universally respected.
Funeral services over the remains
of Colonel Dewey occurred from
the Dewey Palace and were attend
ed by distinguished citizens from
every part of the State. Over $500
people were in attendance, the ser
vices. being conducted by Bishop
Funston. The city council of
Nampa passed resolutions of respect.
Program Gem OF The Mts c. [. S. c.
Roll call - One thought from
chapter I3 Of "Great Worlds
Farm" -~
A review on reading journey
through Russia by Mrs. Harmon.
The Great Worlds Farm, chap
ters IA and IS.
Quiz-Mrs. Williams.
Paper, "Thistle," Mrs. Dew.
Next meeting at Miss Horns.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-16

Miss Louise HolIister, national
organizer of the w. c. T. U. will
be at Caldwell, Tuesday and We'd
nesday May rs and 26, when she
will deliver a couple of good lee
lures. Miss Hollister comes to our
city well recommended by both
press and people. The following
taken from the Park Rapids Enter
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-16

large quantity of it. The ore is
not sent down the tram loose, but
is sacked in the mine and is brought
down to the stamps and turned into
the ore bins with great care.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-16
OOLLAR-A-POUNO ORE.
Dewey Mill is Rnnning on Some Re-
markabIy Rich Ore.

UEsuE sAMUHy NINSI WUVe
James F. Jewell, manager of the
Gold Reef company at Thunder
Mountain, is at Boise from the
camp. He reports that recent de-
velopments are highly satisfactory,
that the Dewey mine is running
ten stamps on some remarkably rich
ore, a sort of conglomerate and was
yielding about a dollar to the pound
OF ore. This IS the rich ore that
Was ss:>.l;> -ome months ago, and
it was reported that there was
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-16
PLEASANT RIDGE ITEMS.

Dry bitches, dry wind and no
hay. Supervisor Morrow has been
doing some valuable work on the
roads this week.
Mr.. Doore has been making
quite number of headgates lately.
Wonder what he is going to do
with them?
Mrs. Draper and Mrs. Ballard
went to Payette last Tuesday as
delegates to the district Sunday
School Convention.
Mr.. Manning's new house is al
most done and Mr.. Garner is en-
gagged digging well for Mr.. Man
ming.
We hear that Mr.. Cline is going
to Washington soon. His ranch is,
for sale.
Mrs. T. z. Morse went up to the
head of the Phyllis canal Tuesday
to see Mr.. Morse who is at work
there.
Some Of the fruit is drying up on
the trees but water is coming.
Those little prices are all marked
in plain figures at the Fair Store.
A strike of the boilermakers and
helpers at Pocatello which was
threatened last week, has been post
poned for IS days. The boiler
makers and helpers at Pocatello
have no grievance against the rail-
road company, and the strike or
dered and rescinded, was a sympa-
thy strike only.
John J. McDonough, a wealthy
bachelor living near Weippi, Idaho,
was murdered Sunday. Robbery
is thought to have been the motive
for the crime. Frank Peters, who
is fleeing from the officers, is sus-
pected of the crime.
The Idaho City World announces
the death of Mrs. Amos Di Sang,
much esteemed and greatly respect
ed Chinese lady of Idaho City.
Mrs. Di Sang was American born
and educated.
E. H. Dewey, son of Col. Dewey,
announces through the Nampa
Leader that he will carry out all his
fathers plans. This is matter for
congratulation to all southwestern
Idaho.
Nampa has new fire bell.
Idaho and Wyoming readers of
The Salt Lake Tribune appreciate
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-16

Remember that the Fair Store is
offering large line of shoes at ex-
actly cost and they are going like
hot cakes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-16
Program Gem OF The Asts c. [. S.
Boys.

Have you seen those neat, nobby,
up to date suits Of clothes for only
rs cents at the Fair Store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-16
teachers EmpIOyed.

ca,9 me Board of Trustees of the
CALDWELL public schools have EN-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-16

Idaho and Wyoming readers of
The Salt Lake Tribune appreciate
its midnight edition, which is de-
livered all over the States on the
day of publication. The Daily
and Sunday by carrier or mail at
IS cents a week, $500 a month.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-16

Nampa has a new fire bell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-16

Those little prices are all marked
in plain figures at the Fair Store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-24

annual report of the school enumeration,
finances, etc, says the enumeration shows
ali increase in the number OF pupils over
last year, when there were 1928 pupils in
attendance.
W. p Grimes a detective in the employ
of the Indianapolis Union Railway Com
pany, was arrested yesterday and charged
with being drunk. Grimes went into Phil
Killies's saloon yesterday afternoon and
became very loud in his effort to tell some
of the frequenters who he was.
Union Thanksgiving service of the Rob
churches will be held on Thursday morn
ing at 10:45, in the Meridian-street Church.
The sermon will be delivered by the Rev.
DR.. Hurlstone The music will be rendered
by the Meridian-street Church choir.
The Thanksgiving programme to be given
tomorrow afternoon at the Propylaeum by
the Matinee Musicale will be open to the
public and guests Will be welcomed. Inc
free-will Offering, which will be made by
the members of the club and the guests.
will be for the benefit of the new Hospital
for Incurables, erected for the Flower Mis-
sion, and will be applied to the purchase OF
the Office furniture.
Capt Hoyt N. McClain, of the State Law
Library, finds that he is one of large
number of candidates for the position or
position to be made vacant by the retire.
ment of Col Edward Hunter. There are
about fifty candidates among army omcers
for the position and in addition there are
ceives the position he must first pass an
examination. The army officers are not
required to take an examination. All of
the candidates are graduates of law
schools.
A petition in bankruptcy has been filed
in the Federal Court at Chicago by Harry
NJ Haldeman, who formerly lived in this
city. His liabilities are $12S,266 and his as
sets $21 $3.50. The greater part of his in
debtedness was contracted while Mr.. Hal
deman was connected with the McElwaine-
Richards Company. which removed from
this city to Noblesville several months ago.
Mr.. Haldeman was well known in Indian
apolis. For some time he was president of
the Travellers Protective Association in
this city and also served as president of the
Indianapolis City Council.
The knights of Columbus will exemplify
the fourth and major degree of their order
on Thanksgiving day at the Propylaeum
for the districts of Indiana, Kentucky and
Tennessee. c. A. O'Connor, master of the
Indiana district, will have charge of the
work large number of candidates will
come from Fort Wayne, Evansville, Terre
Haute Richmond, South Bend, Lafayette
Anderson, Marion, Muncie, Elwood, Peru
Connersville. Vincennes and Franklin
Louisville, KY, and Nashville. Memphis
and Chattanooga, Tenn The knights will
give a luncheon after the initiation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-24
WORK FOR A NEW BUILDING.
Lafayette business Men Aiding the
Christian Association.
Specfal 10 the Indianapolfs Journal

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Nov. 23.-It now
seems very probable that the project TO
erect a $4,000 Christian Association build
ing in this city will be successfully carried
through within a short time The move
ment to build an association home has
been on foot for two years, but was not
pushed until a few months ago. The State
convention, which closed here yesterday
impaired an impetus TO the project that is
encouraging the promoters. To properly
carry the work of subscription 10 the
building fund canvassing committee of
fifty citizens has been formed and begin
ming tomorrow, Will prosecute an active
campaign 10 secure 10000. which must be
added To the $4,000 already on hand be-
fore the building can be erected. The COM
mittee Will be under the direction of the
Rev. George Switzer. presiding elder of the
Northwest Indiana Conference, who was
one of the prominent figures at the recent
convention.
Before the delegates TO the convention
left the city last night President w j..
Bryan announced that the State executive
committee, which conducts ali the business
OF the Indiana " NJ. c. ~, the office of
president being honorary. had elected w.
X. Snyder. of Muncie; 5. o. Pickens. of
indianapolis: George Lilly. of Anderson :
III. NJ Glossbrenner, OF indianapolis: Fred.
erick 8. Fish. of South Bend; II. q. Pier
son, OF Spencer, and DIR. w. T.. Kane, of
Wabash College, 10 succeed themselves as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-24
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The directors of the Boys Club will hold
meeting this afternoon at o'clock at
the clubhouse.
Thanksgiving services will be held at the
Second United Brethren Church, corner
Eleventh and Dearborn streets. at go
a m. Thursday. Revival meetings are now
in progress at the church.
A benefit recital in aid of the Frances
Power Cobbe Refuge will be given tonight
at the German House Auditorium. The pro-
sramme will be given by pupils of the
metropolitan School of Music, assisted by
Miss Mayme Roberts.
The Delitha b. Harvey Circle of the First
Friends Church will be entertained this
evening in the church parlors by Misses
Lucy Osborn, Catherine Osborn. Lyfia Will
Its, Ethel Pennington. Alma Jones, Eliz-
abeth Lawrence and Mariana Lawrence.
A large number of the prominent down.
town stores have offered parts of their
stores to the managers of the different
charitable institutions In the city, who will
receive donations OF money. food, fuel and
clothing to-day for the benefit OF the poor.
The Ladies' Choral Club will meet with
Mrs Mary Jeffrey Christian, 2017 Ashland
avenue, at o'clock Friday afternoon in
stead of at the College Baptist Church on
Thursday afternoon. A full attendance is
desired, as an important practice will be
held.
#. A. Cotton. State superintendent of
public instruction, who Is at work on his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-24
EDITOR SCORESPREACHER
EvANGELIST'S ATTACK on DANCING
PROvOKES ANGRY RETORT.
Sensation Caused at Hartford City
Lafayette ". vi. &. A. Building Fund
Minor Mishaps I'm Indiana.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Nov. 23-A SEN
sational attack in the Times tonight on the
Rev. c. Fenwick Reed, Terre Haute evan
eelist, who is conducting a revival at Grace
Methodist Church here, by A w. Tracy,
editor of the paper, has caused a sensation.
Mr.. Reed has been waging a warfare on
church members who dance and attend the
aters. He delivered a sermon on dancing
and was criticised by the Times editor. Mr..
Reed, in a sermon on Sunday morning,
claimed that the Times editor had mis-
quoted him and directed few shafts of
sarcasm toward the editor.
IN to-night's issue Editor Tracy gave
him the severest arraignment ever given a
minister in this city. Editorially he calls
him coward and cur He says: HE has
proven himself a low, coarse, vulgar, Ill
bred man, who considers himself a prfvi-
legged character because he hides behind a
Christian pulpit. He has used language in
the pulpit that ought to drive him from the
city"
Editor Tracy has been a member of the
church. but since scoring the minister il is
said he will withdraw from the member
ship. The affair has caused sensation.
Tracy has invited Reed to call at his office
for further action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-24


Tuesday and Wednesday:
Indana-Fair and colder on Tuesday.
Wednesday fair. fresh northwest winds
IiIfnofs-Colder on Tuesday. Fair
Wednesday and warmer, fresh northwest
winds
Wisconsin-Fair and colder Tuesday;
fresh northwest winds. Wednesday, 1alr
and warmer.
TennesSee-Eair and colder on 1ueSOdy-
Wednesday, fair.
Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Arkan-
sas-Fair on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Colder on Tuesday.
Western Texas, New Mexico ana Arizona
Fair on Tuesday and Wednesday;
Minnesota-Fair on Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Warmer on Wednesday; light va
riable winds.
Western Pennsylvania and western New
York-Colder Tuesday, with snow nui :
ries near the lakes; diminishing northwest
winds. Wednesday fair.
West NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on TUESDAY, with
fair in western and snow fiurries In east
portion. Wednesday fair.
Ohfo-Colder on Tuesday. with fair, pre-
coded by snow fiurries in northeastern por-
ton. Wednesday fair. Brisk northwest
winds.
Kentucky-Fair and colder on Tuesday.
Wednesday fair.
Lower Michigan-Colder on Tuesday. with
fair, except snow fiurries In extreme west
ern portion. Wednesday fair. Brisk north
west winds
Iowa-Fair on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Warmer Wednesday.
North Dakota-Fair and warmer on Tues
day. Wednesday fair.
South Dakota-Fair on Tuesday, with
warmer in eastern portion. Wednesday
fair.
Nebraska and Kansas-Fair on Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-24
Indiana Notes.

ELwooppMThs st teachers cheers Of Pipe Creek
tute at Frankton on Saturday, all the
IWanhoe "e'E Lincoln as sRets on and
Jean Mitchelrs school, were interspersed
with discussions on practical methods of
has been allowed a weeks vacation to visit
the other schools Of the township.
VEEDERSBURG.-F E. Cook and his
wife and Two Two 1 children narrowly escaped
mile east of this city on Monday. They
drove on the track In a two-horse medium
wagon and were struck by passenger train
No. 8, due here at 9:4. Both horses were
killed and the wagon was demolished, but
the occupants escaped serious injury
TIPTON.-Word has been received here
10 the effect that Daniel OLeary. local
orado on Saturday. No particulars were
received as TO the manner in which he met
his death. Mr.. OLeary left here several
months ago and located in Colorado for
the benefit of his wife's health The body
will be brought here for burial.
LAWRENCEBURG.- Jeffries, a
laborer, aged twenty-four, was seriously in
Jured Monday by being run over by wagon
heavily loaded with hay near Squibbs dis
tillery In Greendale. Jeffries was driving
a wagon down steep declivity when he
fell from the top of the load, alighting be-
tween the wheels. those in the rear passing
over his body.
LAPORTE.-Rolln III. Salisbury, former
city engineer. whose sensational actions
Saturday, following his return to Laporte
after four months mysterious absence
has since been the talk OF the town, is
under the care of a brain specialist who
states that Salisburys mental faculties are
affected only temporarily and that he will
soon recover.
MUNCIE.-The members of the Jewish
Beth FL congregation OF this city have
cleared a site at Jackson and Madison
streets upon which they will soon begin the
construction of new temple. The congre-
cation heretofore has held services in a
room rented in an uptown building.
RICHMOND.-The Wayne County His
| torical Society has elected the following
officers: President. Prof Cyrus w. Hodgin
vice president. DIR. Huff, Fountain City;
secretary. Prof. w. s. Davis; curator. Prof
Joseph Moore; assistant curator. Walter s.
Ratliff.
| Observation-Disclosures Kent aged twen-
| ty-two. unmarried while operating a corn
| shredder near Belmont. seven miles south
| lest his right hand between two cog wheels
| GREENSBURG.-The Rev. W. D. Starr,
OF the Christian Church in this city, has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-24

little duties he never loses sight OF his
score-which. by the way. he holds before
him in his minds eye-and regcr once al
lows hitch in the Interpretation of the
music that would be in any way noticeable
to the audience.
With what wonderful skill does this
musical engineer bring about stirring ci-
max. The rendering of n certain soft pass
age last night was so sweet, so poetic. so
altogether satisfying that the hearers were
soothed as child is soothed by lullaby;
the following movement was a more stress
full one and the enraptured listeners began
to bestir themselves, keenly alive to the
growing passion in the harmonic strains,
and then-fortissimo. And fortissimo with
Creatore means n cyclone, but IL Is the
cyclone of true music and never descends