davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-09

=F Ea j X "a Z u S h. Is 1 3 &
The PopulIsts put up pair Of Toms
better to have been a Tom and Jerry, be-
cause this will be more comforting along
about November -
Judge Geo. II. Handy has commenced
work on his new residence as previously
announced by THE TRIBUNE The founda-
ton has been laid. S@.+
The Popullsts at their meeting at Spring.
field, ILL.,. this week nominated Thomas e.
Watson of Georgia for president, and Thorn
as H. Tibbles OF Nebraska for vice president,
In the stress incident to the meeting Of
the two great political parties, the Russo
Japan war seems TO have been lost sight Of
entirely Perhaps the war is closed on ac-
count of the political contest looming up in
the United States. A great event usually
crowds the small affairs off the track
Messrs. c. r, Harte and H. c. Brownlee
have purchased the Nampa Times plant.
They Immediately changed the name to
the Nampa Herald The first issue of the
Herald was excellent, showing that the
new men are active newspaper men and
fully acquainted with tic growing iinpor-
lance of Nampa. The Herald is republic
can in politics. .sa.- ..-.. >
Several of our exchanges are saying
goodbye to the silver dollar, because George
Il. Roberts, director of the mint, said,
there will never be another silver dollar
coined in this country" Mr.. Roberts
must have become unduly eXhilerated by
The western ozone, or something else, or ne
has been misquoted. The silver dollar will
continue to do business after MIR. Roberts
leaves the mint The wales and good -byes
/ are supertiuous.
T. T. Johnston, All old, respected resident
of Canyon county was in town this week.
! In speaking with representative of THE
| TRIBUNE, Mr.. Johnston said that the magic
form of Grover Cleveland was looming up
on the political horizon. That if Grover
was not nominated by the Democrats.
| Theodore Roosevelt would surely be elect
ed and intimated that Mr.. Roosevelt would
be elected in either case Grover, said Mr..
Johnston, was great man. when it came
to making money. AS lawyer he was
entitled to a commission on the bonds he
sold as President. Mr.. Cleveland was to
be commended for selling the bonds in this
country and keeping both the bonds and
money at home. And again Grover start
ed all the prosperity we have enjoyed but
President Mckinley got the credit. OF
course, some people may not appreciate
Cleveland's sterling qualities, and Theo
dore Roosevelt good and great man
may be elected. 1t wouldn't be a calamity
if he were.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-09
CONTEST NOTICE
Department of the Interior,
Unite States Land Office,

Boise, Idaho, May Is, 1904
A sufficient contest affidavit having been nied
IN this office by Joseph B. Rosger, Canyon COnn
ty Idaho, contestant, against homestead entry
NO. 674l; made August I, 1908 for N IL NEi-4
Section q, Township N, Range ". by Fred
P. Tracy contestee, in which it is alleged that
Erred T; Tracy has not complied with the law
in regard to residence, or cultivation; that no
part OF said land has been fenced, cleared of
sage brush, ,leVeled plOughed, or improved in
any manner by said Fred P; Tracy; that 10 %
buildings of any kind have been built on said
land; and that said alleged absence from the
said land was not due to his employment in the
Army, Navy or Marine Corps Of the United
States as private soldier, officer, seaman or
marine during the war with Spain, or during any
other war In which the United States NAV be en-
gagged Said parties are hereby notified to
appear, respond and offer evidence touching said
allegation at 10 o. clock a m. on July H. 1904 be.
fore M. !. Church Clerk Probate Court Caldwell
Idaho, and that final hearing will be held at 10
O'clock a. m. on july Is 1904 before Register and
Receiver at the United States Land Office in
Boise Idaho Al
1.-THE said contestant having in a proper affidavit
filed May D 1904 set forth facts which show thai
that after due diligence personal service of this
notice can lot be made, 1t is hereby ordered and
directed that such notice be given by due and
proper publication. ''''>'
EDWARD E. GARRETT.
Receiver
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-09
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that there will be a
l ' meeting of the members of the First Meth
odist Episcopal Church of Caldwell, Ida, "a re-
ligiouS cOrpO- alton existing under and by virtue
of the laws of the State of idaho, on the 9th day
OF July 1901, at eight clock p. m. of saidotiay,
at the meeting house of said corporation in the
City Of Caldwell, County Of Canyon, State Of
Idaho, for the purpose of voting on the pIopos-
ton of selling certain property belonging to said
corporation, described as follows, to- wit: Lots
% and %, Block s, Caldwell, Idaho.
H. f. WALLACE,
h. s. MADDEN,
h. w. CAKES, Trustees
J. B. WRIGHT,
J25-Jy9 NJ. l. CHURCH,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-09
City Warrant Call.

Notice is hereby given that will on pre-
sentation at my Office with the Caldwell
Ranking & Trust Co., pay the following
city warrants:
All warrants on the General Fund up to
and including warrant No. 10, series 19C4-5
All warrants on water works fund up to
and including warrant No. 5. series 1904-5.
Interest ceases after July 8, 1904.
NELLIE J. WILKINS. ,
City Treasurer
Caldwell, Idaho, July 7, 1904
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior,
Land Office at Boise, Idaho,
May 20, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the following
make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before Register and
Receiver at Boise Idaho on July 20, 1904 viz:
Hd; Application No 6325. j E. Kyle, Middleton
Idaho for the Lot Ell NwI-4 and NwI.4 NEI a
Sec. 80 T. 5 N..R. NV.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
and, viz:
Newton Jones, Allen Monroe, P. r. Fahy of
Middleton Idaho and J. E. Weeks of Star Ida
M28-J25 HARRY j. SYMs Register
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-09
SEARCHLIGHTS
.sr~ :, Conducted by
MRS. DORA A. WEYMOUTH

r.. The State local Prohibition
WegO"S law was endorsed by the peo-
" c pie and put squarely on the
statute book of that great Pa
cific commonwealth by popular majority
of over 1900 votes! The Prohibition al
ready announced with an average gain OF
at least so per cent throughout the State
nearly 800 per cent increase for Multono-
nah alone. Score so much to aggressive
! party agitation through organization and
the new privilege of direct Legislation
3, through the initiative and referendum.
Oregon has the proud distin, ton of WIN
ming the first Statewide victory in the way
of temperance legislation by popular vote
since North Dakota was admitted in 1889.
May Oregon be wise in selecting her Off
cials, may they be men who will enforce
the laws they are elected to protect.
The gambling evil grows apace. 1t is
no longer confined to back rooms and, out
of the way places, but has entered society
and the homes of many so-called Christian
people. How can homes which are now
the scenes of euchre parties in which prlz-
es are bestowed on the winning players
produce other than gambling habits i'll the
children who now witness such games.
Do not moan or repine over lost oppor-
tunities Nothing will bring them back.
But you live, and life means other oppor-
tunities and hence rather press forward
with full purpose to loose no more jewels
| than should bedeck your crown.
When man says or woman says, Stand
back am holier than thou you had bet
ter for their breath will smell bau Of brim-
! stone.
Tire man who tries to drown his sorrow
in the flowing bowl will find that he has
but multiplied them.
Much of the bread of life as given from
our pulpts is very stale and contains but
little nourishment.
The church had better be torch to the
world than in touch with it.
You cannot atone for your own vices by
advertising those of others.
Only the brave have the courage t" Owl,
when they are wrong.
1t is better to talk to Jesus than about
him.
Grover Cleveland is up in the mountains
fishing-With his ear to the telephone
What Grover expects to catch is as mucl
an unknown quantity as the first utterance
Judge Parker expects to make after the
St. Louis convention has gone and done it
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-09

Grover Cleveland is up in the mountains
ishing-with his ear to the telephone.
an unknown quantity as the first utterance
Judge Parker expects to make after the
St. Louis convention has gone and done it.
Capital News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Boise, Idaho,

INV IT, TENTf
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
" named settler has filed notice Of his inten-
ton to make tilal proof in supper of his claim,
ana that said proof will he made hef"r" Nier n<
Probate Court ut Caldwell, on August t. 1914
viz: Homestead app ication No. 1891, IhomnS
Quinn for the SWi4 Sec. %, TIP / N, W., 81
NJ. IT.,
He names the following witnesses to prove ms
continuous residence upon and cultivation Oh
said land, viz:
l.. G. Robinson, NJ II. Harmon, Frank Lee,
&. W. Lamson, all of Nampa, Idaho.
J25-Jy23 HARRY }. SlMS, fegiSter'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,

Department Of the INTERIOR,
Land Office at Boise, Idaho,
June b. 1901.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
Rec iver at Boise, Idaho, on August 6, 1904 VIZ ::
Homestead Application No. G537, john } co
we'll, Nampa, Idaho, for the EHa SWM, SE,4
NWA and SWA NEl4 Sec. 81, 7. n, r. 3 w.
B. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz:
F c. Raymond, Hugh Lamont Jr. Jennie M
HOyt and Charles E. COe all Of Nampa Idaho.
J11SJylG HARRY j. SYMS. Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-09
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF
- NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior,
United States Land Office,
Rnica THnhn InIu SOrA

Notice Is hereby given that Thomas 7. John
~ StOn, of Caldwell, Idaho, has filed notice OF
intention to make proof on his desert land
claim No. 1882, for the NW1< SE1I Sec. "a, 7. 1
n, RAW B M before Clerk Probate Court at
Caldwell, Idaho, on Monday, the end day Of
August, 1904.
He names the following witnesses to prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation Of said land
Joseph l.. Roland, Isaac p. Jones, George
Springer and Frank Star, all of Caldwell, Idaho
JsA6 HARRY j. SYMs, Register
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-09
- ESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF
NOTIGE FOR PUBLICATION.

Boise, Idaho, July |, 1904.
Notice Is hereby given that Henry V. D. Han
~ nah, of Caldwell, Idaho has filed notice of
intention to make proof on his desert land claim
No. 1894, for the Lots 4, and G, Sec. /, TIP 4 N,
h w B NJ before Clerk Probate Court, at Cad :
well, Idaho, on Tuesday, the 9th day of August,
1904:
- He names the following witnesses to prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation of id land
George d, Stafford, Thomas Burns, William E.
Baker and Ii. II Stafford, all of Caldwell. Idaho
J9A6 HARRY j. SYMs, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
THE RIBBON WORK STITCH.
[Sewing the ribbon on.1

ment perfectly. 1t is very simple, and
the illustrations give q clear idea of it.
The stock in trade is to be found in
nearly every workbasket.
A needle with a rather large eye and
an embroidery frame are perhaps the
most important items. With the frame
one can use materials that would with
out 1t be too thin to work on with
comfort and accuracy. For back
grounds the choice is unlimited, vary
ing from satin and silk to coarse linen
Of sufficiently open texture to permit
ribbon to be drawn through. The rib
bons themselves are various, one much
used being the thin pompadour kind
one-eighth Of an inch wide. This is
suited to fine and dainty work. A
wider ribbon, sometimes variegated or
crumpled, is employed for bigger un-
dertakings, as 1t produces bold effects
without very much stitching. A fancy
edged ribbon, such as shown in the
second cut, is suitable for other styles
Of work.
The work with the thin baby ribbon
and with wide, soft silk or Grape rib
bon is the same and is done In two
ways. The ribbon may be drawn
through the material with the needle
as In the upper figure of the first cut,
or 1t may be stitched into position
with silk. as in the lower figure The
sketch shows purposely the very sim
plest flower forms, but much more
elaborate effects may be obtained.
The use of fancy edged ribbon is diff
ferent 1t is never drawn through the
material. The first step is to run a
thread through the plain edges, as
shown In the second cut, on which to
gather 1t up, and the next is to sew 1t
on.
Some flowers can be worked without
once cutting the ribbon. Others, owing
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28

something and re-enforces her belief
by setting an example which the ma
jority of women would hardly be able
to follow.
In spite Of her social and club du-
ties and her studies she has found time
to master four languages and to con-
tribute frequently to the leading mag
azines. Besides being president Of the
Rubinstein club she is q member Of
the following organizations: Phalo
Woman's Press club, Daughters of the
American Revolution, New York city
chapter; National Society of New Eng
land Women, College Woman's club,
Minerva, New Century Study circle,
Woman's Republican club, Profession
al Woman's league, Rainy Day club,
Society For Political Study, Vassar
Students Aid society, Euterpe Choral
society, New England Glee club and
the Womans Health Protective asso-
citation. Mrs. Wallerstein is a Cath.
olic and a member Of the Dorm family
of Worcester, Mass, one Of the Oldest
families in the Bay State.
When she was elected president Of
the Rubinstein club, which has been in
existence seventeen years, she con-
ceived the idea of forming a social club
in connection with the choral club, and
she has already secured over 100 mem
bers. The Rublnstein club holds two
councils every year and In addition
meets the second Saturday Of each
month In the myrtle room of the Wal
dorf, Astoria. The object of the club is
entirely musical. New York Globe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
Rnhatitnts For MILL

Where milk is not to be had or there
is but little to use cornstarch may take
its place in pudding sauces, white
sauce, etc, especially IL butter and
eggs are used. Mix the cornstarch--
two tablespoonfuls--with a little cold
water, cook 1t by adding a pint Of hot
water, letting 1t cook thoroughly, then
when little cool beat in nm egg thor
oughly beaten. Return to the fire for
minute or two, then season with salt,
a lump Of butter or whatever season
ing you prefer - chopped parsley is
good. This makes a white sauce good
to serve with boiled onions, warmed
over veal, dried beef or salt fish. like
Goldfish or flnnan haddie, or, with the
addition Of sugar and the Juice of a
lemon and lemon extract. makes a fair
ly good pudding sauce.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
Making Wanhinr Ea.N.

Instead Of shaving soap over my
clothes when they are all ready in the
boiler on wash days" says an expert
enced housewife, II make solution
Of soap and kerosene, which put into
the boiler Of water when the latter Is
hot. l shave half a bar Of soap into
quart Of water, add two tablespoonfuls
Of kerosene and set on the stove till
the whole is blended. then pour the
solution into the boiler and put the
clothes In, slashing them about and up
and down for twenty minutes, instead
Of boiling them. This method obviates
the necessity Of soaking the clothes
and of boiling them"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
Children's Eyes.

Parents, teachers and playmates Of
ten think children dun when nothing
ails them but nearsightedness or diff
Guilty In hearing. Such troubles being
corrected, as in most instances they
can easily be, the children are found
to be among the brightest in their
classes. l knew boy, now brilliant
college professor, who until he was
twelve years of age his parents de-
SPARED of educating. They deemed
him stupid. One day In jewelers.
store, quite by accident, he placed
pair of glasses in front of his eyes and
looked around. The world seemed new.
He jumped with delight. He had not
known how bright the sun is, how
green the grass and trees, how lovely
the whole earth. This Joy on the boys
part was the first hint that his par
ents, who were more than ordinarily
intelligent, had that his trouble was
mechanical, not mental. They provided
him proper spectacIes, whereupon he
began to forge ahead in his studies and
to display unusual talent.-Twentieth
Century Home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28

Grease, cooking butter and drlppings
Of any kind that have become "strong"
or discolored may be made sweet and
white by being clarified with bits of
raw potato. Turn all the drippings In
to deep kettle which has a perfectly
fitting cover and allow them to be-
come heated through. In the mean
time slice and peel one medium potato
for three pounds Of dripping. Slice
and throw in and allow 1t all to cook
together until the bits of potato are
a deep brown. Strain and set away.
When cold quantity of snow white
shortening material will repay the time
and trouble.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28

glass is first cleansed with alcohol, aft.
er which the steel engraving or half
tone picture which is to be transferred
is cleansed with a sponge. With o soft
brush apply paste made Of alum and
one ounce Of nitrate Of strontium to
the face Of the print and to the glass.
Lay the picture face downward aud
with dry cloth press until every part
Of the picture has adhered to the glass
and no blisters are left. Then lay the
glass away until perfectly dry, which
Will take several hours.
When dry wet the paper and COM
mence rubbing IT of. Several wettings
may be necessary before nothing but
the outline of the picture remains. OIL
with three parts Of castor oil and oil Of
lavender mixed. If too thick add tur-
pentine. Place in a transparency met
al frame and hang in the light or set in
the window pane.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
stair cI,mbsn~.

Under no circumstances but that Of
actual illness or extreme debility
should stair climbing become matter
of dread. In every other case It should
be attended by pleasant feeling Of
exhilaration. The painting collapse"
which many women experience at the
top of flight Of stairs is due to the
assumption Of an incorrect position Of
the body during the ascent and the
employment of wrong muscles for the
work. The spine should be kept
straight, as in correct standing and
breathing poise, and movement should
come from the knees and not from the
waist and hips. Lift the knees well,
hold the chest erect and breathe deep
ly as you pass from stair to stair. The
observance of these rules ought to
make the exercise one of real benefit
instead Of a drudge, for 1t will be one
or the other, since stair climbing is a
daily necessity to every woman who
has household duties, Then she need
never complain that she has not time
for physical culture.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
wide HlpA.

Many women appear to be under the
delusion that these are unsightly. As
a fact, sculptors, artists and anato-
mists are unanimous In credltlng the
ideal female form with pronounced
width of hip, When really excessive
width is present one may reasonably
ask the question whether anything can
be done to lessen II. The answer ia: II
the width be occasloned by superfuous
fat the cure Is to be found in the gym
nasium, but that II the width results
from shape of the bones nothing what
ever can be done.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
NERN2ssNVkE1ETEx1sassz1Xzz7
ESi7 WOMANS q
WORLD d
%& &6aessiiII gET
BUSY CLUB WOMAN,
. New Yorker Who Is Doctor, Lawyer
and Musical Club President,

q New Yorker Who IL Doctor, Lawyer
and Musical Club President.
One of the most unique as well as
one of the busiest clubwomen In New
York city is Mrs. Albert Wallerstein,
president Of the Rubinstein club. Mrs.
Wallerstein is unique because, besides
being an active clubwoman and
member Of scores of clubs, she has
found time to be a society woman
and in addition to all this has studied
law, having graduated from the Wo-
mems Law school of the class of 1899
and found time to pursue course in
the Women's Medical college, which
she entered In 1900. Her first expert
ence as club president was as presi-
dent of her class in the medical col.
lege. Being a woman of ample means,
she took up the study Of medicine
purely for philanthropic purposes, be-
ing actuated by desire to open a free
clinic for women and children.
Mrs. Wallerstein believes that all
women should study and accomplish
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
Household Linen.

Modern housewives are beginning
once more to pride themselves on their
household linen, and this fact is very
evident in the use Of tablecloths woven
In the most exquisite and artistic de-
signs, the table napkins following
them on q more minute scale. Some Of
the bedroom towels now In use are
very useful both as to fineness and
pattern, the borders being Of floral de-
sign, beautifully handworked in wash
Ing thread or silk. They are finished
with a deep fringe Of linen thread,
with heading of the colors which pre-
vail in the embroidery. Many OF these
face towels are of the finest imagina-
BILE Irish damask, with design and bor-
der of shamrocks or tiny fieurs-de-lis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
A TRUNK WARDROBE
when Closed It Makes a Convenient
Bedroom Window Seat.

Bedroom window Seat.
When my baby girl was put into
short clothes she required so many
dresses that l found the hamper, pre-
yiously used, inadequate.
A neighbor gave me a small, old
fashioned wooden trunk having one
light tray inside. 1t was an unsightly
object, being, much soiled, both inside
and out. I moistened all the paper lin
Ing, then carefully removed 1t, and
when the wood was thoroughly dry I
refined with scraps of wall paper in
dainty pattern of wild roses, using
the border for the inside Of the top
and the bottom of the tray. l fitted
this lining very carefully and pasted
It on.
l covered the outside of the trunk
with denim, tacklng through the small
plaits around the top. 1 covered the
lid with separate piece Of denim,
stretched very tightly over stuffing
of excelsior, and finished with four
inch ruflie tackled ON with brass head
ed tacks. The trunk when 1t Is closed
makes a convenient window seat for
my bedroom.
The receptacle under the tray Is
thirty inches long and gives ample
room without folding or crushing for
the two dozen little white dresses, with
the cambrlc and flannel pettlcoats.
The tray is convenient for smaller ar
ticles. The little shoes, each pair in
Its own box In corner, and the little
pique REFERS and bonnets, also the
tiny sheets and pillow cases, are easily
within reach. | do not see how 1
could get along without this device,
which would be equally useful for
shirt waists or lingerie.--St. Louis Re
public.