davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-03

4
Fail and the parrot will say told
you so. Win and the parrot viii say
he deserves credit. We are, uncon-
sciously, most Of us, parrots. School
master.
One OF the most interesting moving
pictures Is a woman running to catch q
street car.-Baltim0re Herald.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-08-26
Wei5enpreiie flcttern.
Seit letter 8ohe iino Die Yreiie nm
10 Gents geitiegen.

gteW.D Off, 20. al,gult. = slue
Necoros Der Sailon pnroen aelteru
altf Der Yroouftenborie iibertroiielt.
ais @el5en fitr5 Dor 1 ltbr 9tod,mit.
tags $1.16 erreifte. Die slpance err
regte rieiige sluireeung. uno ieoer
neile Hecoro puroe unter aroBer
slftioitot Seiteus Der GommilIions.
bduler nnb Der Eroieiiionellen gc.
lnobt. Die 9sahirage i6ien tbatiGd,.
lib aus ollen Hihtilngen 5r fommelt.
ilno tros Der ieniotionea boben Yreiie
w.roen ale Sfierten bcreitlpillig gu
ben lteigenoen Treiien obiorbirt. Die
geltrige Noance iuiroe in 5plge Don
gtohrlhten ans 2iuerppol iiber
Sbooen i'll CANADA perrriadt.
Septemberiuei5en erofinete IN Solge
Der 2iperpooIer gsahribten jill
11f12c, lties mad, eiier fitr5er Heaf.
ton ouf 1t47sc. mo biibte I'M ipd-
teren @erfebr inter Eroiitnebmen tc.
ein. bod marer Die SfliBfilrie 3Ac.
iiber oen porgeitrisen Shlubnotirlln.
gen uno t0c. iiber ben ShluBpreilen
Der IeBien &od)e. Dtais mar tros 0rr
beoeltenoen glpanee IN 22eijeH
idlpad uno idlob te. nieoriger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-08-26

SuI'ipdHHtlilHtH uull Observation-Disclosures
Sice- FrGiibentidyait Ganoiooten
5urilfgelpleien. @r lit ielbit
longe Sabre biuourd 2obuor6ei-
tCr gemelen.
&oonofe, go, 20. 9(uguIt. -
Gaa folgcnOe Sdreiben bon Senrp
q. 0opis, Dem 6emofrotiiden San.
oiooten iir ooS glmt oes Eice.9rGii.
oenten, lit bier ioebcn oeroifentlid)t
lporoen:
~Glfins, @.sga., 10. glualtIt 1904.
- Srn 5. 9. Sobnion 8oanofe,
go. 2ieber Sr. SobnIonl 1Sh
ircue MIDI, in ben 9eiit oeS griefes
geIongt 81 iein, IN peIbem Sic midi
ollf cine oifentlif allfgeiteQte Be
bouptlmg ollimerfiom maferl olrh
Die mir cine feinoieIige Stelll,ng 5l
Der urbcitenoeu &loiie angeoihtct
miro. Ficmono, Der mid fennt ODER
NIT mcincn 2ebensperbdltniiien ir.
9enolpie betonut lit, miro oen Be
bolptlmgclL ouf ipelhe Sic 9e5ug
nebmeh Den geringiteu @laltbeu
l6enten. Sd CLAUDE, nit Geft be-
bonpten SIT f0nnen, oab i6 lelbIt Der
grbeltertluIIe algebore. 2nuee Sabre
blnourd babe id) in ibren &eiben ais
Sobnnrbelter 8elcbt itno id) ipeiB ielbit
am belten, rpa5 eS beiBt, I'M Sd)lueiBe
lclneS slngeIidtS iein 8roo Su eiicn.
Tnoererlclts bin id ald) ais glrbeit-
9cber III groBen WtnBItobc, bel giicn.
bobnen, aobIenbergperfen, SGae.
l1lblen etc, tbGtig gctpeien unO babe
illcnoIS cine ernlte Iiffcrcn5 nit iu-
lercn Seltcn gebabt. sd neiB mid
mir 5peier 1SGIle 81 entiinuen, in ipcl-
deu es 81 Strifes fam, imo oieie iuu.
rcn bon fur5er 0auer uno puroen IN
IricoIid)er @eiie beigelegt. aein
Wonn lit ie aus unieren 0ienlten
cntlaIien fuoroen, lpeiI er elm llnion.
Wlann NOR, oocr aitS irgen6 einent
onoeren 8rlmoe aus elmer Der @elea.
i6aft geb0rigen @obnilng ermittirt
iuoroen. Ieiues Grahtens peroeu
Sic finbcn, oab Die giienbabnIeute
ilno 9erglellte, pelhe nit llnterneb-
mlugen in 8erbinoiing itebeu, oeren
Seitilng i'll meiner Snno geIegen bat,
III ibrer Sebensluge iif iebr portbeif.
bait gegen Die glr6eiter in anoeren
@egenben 0es 2auoes ausnebmen.
Sb babe INNER gegIolbt, uno meine
llebcrjeligllng berlIbt nli Der barten
S6ille Der Griabrimg, Dab SSeoer-
nom im TerbGltniB 5lt Ger glrbeit,
luelde er perrihtet, imo oeu Soften
oeS Sebensltnterbultes, 5ll elmer reid.
liGen 9e5obhmg iiir ieine 0ienlte be.
rehtigt lit.
Wfir miro porgeiporien, i6 b1tte
ein gerihtlibeS 8eriabren eingeleitet,
lpelhes 5ll Dem @rlaB eines Ginbaltss
beiebls ieitenS oes Ritters Sadion
9egeu Strifer gefiibrt bate. Sbat.
iode lit, boB if init einem lolden
tSnlle nienols etiuaS 5lt tbun gebobt
babe, uno bon Der gon5en Snhe crit
aus oen 3eitltngen erfllIr. Der gin-
baItsbcfcbl be5og iidb uid,t dri 2eilte,
luelhc bel ilis angeltellt pnren, unb
ging iie in feiner Weiie ctpos nn.
Sm 8egentbeil eriinere ih mid iebr
uobl eines ,Solles, in melbem elmer
lmierer Superintenoenten Die 9eon.
tragilng zines einbaltsbeiebls gegen
nnIere Sellte i'll Soridlag brabte umo
id mid meigerte, etipas 0erarti9es
audi nur in Grlpdgung 5u 5ieben. H.
$. y. Iuuis."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-08-26
IS bcrridbt IN (roppml 5ur 3elt cine
lunaeGeurc 2lrIrcgunG.

IS bcrrI6t IN lroppou 5lr 3ett cine
llnacbcurc 2lllIrcglmG.
Solgcn Der Erodenbcit.
Sin mcrfuiiroiger 2lnblif uurbe
filrjli6 in 0rcs0en 0elt Eailonten
Der 9lllglttts Nriide III lbeil. 9ei
Dem nicOrigcn Mniicritonoe oerelbe
flopiten inter Dem britten Eieiler
ouf DER glltitdoter Seite bier Serren
bis 9cgeu , llbr bel anrbib. u.Moa.
ueiium 9cleudtung eincn eemiitb.
upcn Sfot. Gie Ei0ble fuuroen oo.
bel ol2 Stilhle bemltt mo Der I'm.
tcre ShciI ocS Sodels ais 5iid, mas
Onrd Ons belle Dio9neiiumliht Elm
eigcnortiaeS 9ilo bot. Sob cs bel
ocn 5oblreidlen ,3nldlauern nid,t ut
oeitcrtelt un0 NcaIilfiuiinihunacu
gum SpieIc ieblie. lit leiGt beareii.
lid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-08-26
an Isutfer 4l1tlbelm ne>t 31rettr,,.

T rmu0
tno &ruumh
pu
mG,
in NJ yes
6u il
in ia aud nrpm
um Nln NT
MsYfor N McIr Aib 6nfGc
INN ""'' '9'U''V
Mc &Gfc lo }r
a nTft
&mn ait On Te HuY Ia
2rf Srotnt Ir.,
unb Ute
2@ 2u
IW Ger II O
an0&a antu III
.hcnrdtc rgoe
lm GNricm in
BRAND qr I'M QGnbwr-
"lS tQoulN
nertrg II 81
SoGorgu Mby
ncn otc ruca uocomn c
upuMr Self elmer Sucon @nn0 lin uSuU mft
NuInu
Shun9 9oir cm mSG Gin 9ilcS grinu uonN
~ ~ i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-08-26
Wreat sltlamtie e. Yaei'e Zen So.

ssliiiise Naidbblau. grpie ;slaid,c 10t; cine
5Idfote BON bicier sSafbbIan fbmmt unaefdbr
Setn bon nefi feinen binigen iSlaiben, Die
i'm Wurfie fino gIeicb. 9s In oaber nit oeren
eebraudp ereBe erfpGruHa serbnnoen. Bic
tliee aduferiu piro Mot oerieblen, oieie1 bat.
fdube 5ii beucbten.
e. & s. Green 1raoins Stamps.
(SuIi24, Use. .8Ilte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-08-26
2(ns bent bcmtidcm Hcid)e.
Sdaffnng cincs oentidjcu Sulonial=
bceres i'm Elan.

Gea SaiIcrs sln0clltltng Dor Der
Sarncr glboronlmg auS9eutid),
Siiopeit 9lfrifa. Gcutih.
LAMBS 9cgenu0rtigc 9ep0lfc-
rllngs5obl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-08-26

ipieler Hnooli GbriltinnS im Sur.
Sbeoter 81 SaI3un1en Snhien.Vtci,
ninseu, olS oOior" in osSrcibilb"
goItirtc, lit bier pici'ah nit lmgI0ll-
bigen 21hcln olfGrnonlmen NOR
Den. Sic lit obcr brhltdbIid) ridtig
uno broild)te ciQcntitd) ni6t 10 ie5r
at iibcrroicbtn. nohNcnl ). .. nelcr-
tingS iogor Ojc lro9oOin 9loele
Sonorod iih urpl05Ii6 als vGnr-
men" in SidI pcriudt bat.
Gbriltinn2 hat cine bil6idbe uno
uo6lqei6ultc StimnG nit Der cr
iid iebr pohI Oo2 &agniB 3utronen
fonnte. IN 0cric!ben goritclling
lana oud) GDriitians' @ottin Ser
belicbtc aiinitIcr be1biidtigt notilr.
lid, feincsuc9a. Opernidnger 81 mer,
beu ionocrn bctrndtet iein SolSun.
eer Gaitipicl lcOiaIib ais ein6erien.
@eraniiacn.
ISioNord 7unton perI1Bt
A0ureutb.
g9ie Qus 9dprcutG genleloct miro,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-08-26
Sauis nno bic gr6eiter.

9anpu9neIilgelt bonl oemofratii6en
Sice-Frdiibcntidloit Ganoiooten
5iIriidgelpieien. @r lit ielbIt
longe Sabre biuourf 2obuar6ei-
tCr gepeien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-08-26
Baltimore, @o, Sreitas, Sen 26 Nuaua 1904.
Sent naS C.nccn s(nnc's Gpuutp.Toir

IN 2olteitcr um 80. uno 81. ausnit lnb I.
MHo MHo = september. Gialppps Hcnuen uno lrups
IeilheH 1eoen Sag. WarpIdnoer 9lgrifulturs
SSouea, nno nnoere erobe slIsiteuunacn, freie
ansltculHgen, WmT.aupencu etc. grobe Sdball.
IelHIacll aut Der Bile" 9rirhs Sdmpfer ieocu
trti 5ur SGir. I233-401
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-08-26

lit in 6olQe bcitiqcr Sjcnen nit
Irou Goiimo @oGner Die coIilorni.
iAe IGnjcrin ,(ioOoro Guucon mel
dye III ocn 6citipicIcu nituirftc, jctt
bon BORT o6Qcrciit Sri. Gtncan
miro 0urtb Sri. &ioIo &ilonp cricBt
rie olcihiona 9iucrifoncrin lit.
GCmonltrutionCH in
SrOppul.
81 (roppur in GbcrlMlciien nur-
oen oic anldBlih ocs Gcttidcn
&oIfatuges Io2gelniicncn Gcmon.
itrotioncn oltf beute iortGeicbt. Ser
berilhtigtc Ocltidl rnOifoIc 9Ibgc.
oronete aarl 6ermonr Moli grin
in elmer &criumntllna Ooa oItrcidi.
id)e aoiicrDnu2 oui 0n2 6citigitc CIT.
&or 0ent &un0 Hc0icrung9 Ra.
lnite fnnO cine obrcubrt0ubenoc aos
Bcnmliif itntt Der Sfonoul ipudj5
herort an 0oii cnblicb ole @eroornr,
ric nit ouigepilou5ten &aionetten
einorang 3lpei Ecriouen muroeu
t0Otli1 luuO piclc lei1t pcrlpunoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-08-26

HdTe! EdFs!
snr 3siie iu's ansIaaS befsrst q.
&aiuei Rr. Ali, ct. YaxI.Straie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-08-26
QtatIirt 1880.
Wilbelm $. Neimbarbt,
Tr 1913, @cif. son,taro. strabe.
Nelp.Yprt claitiid)e @rndbauoer,
pbns seber,
f6rner Zng uno Tabt aeirn9en nerben.
0..L 6>.l N Ncs,Sn~

fonner Zns uno Habt aeiroeen nerben.
And Sart-8nmmi'g 'gGnoer,
weIdbe ME rotten, feIbft bei'm 8nben ni@t
btefeIben jtno BON a1en Ner5ten
beftens enipfoblen.
CT berfertiat auf peTteIInna, ipie auf Eager:
ed3nIterbdnSer, iluterleibsbtnben,
petbe nub Spfjftfen. .Brnhbdnber,
10 drranairt, bob feline geebrten dInben beffens
5utrteoen eefteGt ftEo.
ane grudbdnber ganbaeen nnb Snitrii'
meIte uerben sarnnttrt, bob fte ,pal1en, unb
aufs Sauberlte unb Befte angeferttgt
syir Eamen ftnb Stmmer
unter dufN6t bon Nlab Neinharbt bprbauhen.
W2b bs1eIerbon: GourtIdnb 1884.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-24
Still Against Two Mile Limit

The impression has gained cur
rency that the Idaho wool growers
in convention assembled at Poca-
tello, had decided to drop the two
mile limit law and abide by the de-
cision of the Idaho courts. This is
an error, so we are informed by Mr..
w. R. Cupp. A resolution along
the line of the one adopted at Boise
a year ago was passed which ad-.
vised sheepmen not to agitate the
question need1essly. This was, un-
doubtedly, what caused the errone-
Gus impression. Mr.. Cupp recent
" received letter from Mr.. J. E..
Clinton, Jr. secretary of the Wool
Growers Association in which he
says:
"The report Of the newspapers
on the action of the association at
Pocatello in regard to the two-mile
limit law is an absolute mlsstate'
ment and the disposition of the as
sociation is to protect the individ'
ual members more strenuously than
we have done in the past. We
have not countenanced the state
ments as issued by the newspapers
We shall be glad to have submitted
to the executive committee an &C
count of any suit instituted on th'
two mile limit law, and every reas
enable assistance will he rendered.
Mr.. Cupp says that the accoun
of the proceeding of the wool grow
ers which appeared in Boise pa
per caused much commotion amon'
sheepmen. These men will b
pleased to learn that the allege,
. resolution to drop the two-mile lin
it fight existed only in the imagipa
ton of certain disgruntled poll
= tician.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-24
Alley Baby Found.

Tuesday morning the body of
the 6.weeks old baby of Thomas
Alley was found on a rifle near
what is known as the Murry ford,
near where its mothers body was
found.
1t will be remembered that on
October %, Mrs. Alley committed
suicide by drowning and it was
supposed she had drowned her
baby at the same time, though no
trace of the little ones body could
be found. Saturday of last week,
Jack Fuller, while driving cattle
over the ford, noticed some cloth
ing in the river, and communicated
the fact to some farmers west of
town. The news reached George
Reed Monday night and early Tues
day morning he and Mr. Alley and
Jack Murry went to the spot and
found the remains of the child.
The body was so decomposed that
it was at once placed in a coffin
and inferred in the cemetery beside
its mother. Thus closes the chapt-
er of the sad fate of Mrs. Alley and
her child. Naturally, the discov-
ery of the little one is great RELIEF
to the bereaved ones as well as tc
their friends.-Emmett Index.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-24
Two We're CanOniZed.

In the presence Of 90, 900 persons
assembled in St. Peters Pope Plus
x Sunday morning canonized Bless
ed Alessandre SAUL and Blessed
Gerardo Maiella, descendants OF
whom, including Marquises Am
brosio, SAUL and Negrotto, assisted
in the canonization, ceremony SC
rare in recent times that it is only
the second time that it has been
held since 1870.
The scene was such as to evoke
the devotion of the beholder, every
thing having been done to heighter
the effect and the central figure II
the ceremonial presenting a scene
never to be forgotten.
His holiness was preceded, sur
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-24

N. B. Sebree transacted business
in Caldwell Monday.
lanes Ballantyne was in Cald-
well few days this week.
Miss Grace Forman has been
very sick for the part few days
E. P. JUNIOR is in from his sheep
camp to spend Christmas with MS
family.
Miss Anabel Little is in Boise
this week, the guest of Mrs. M B.
Gwinn.
DR.. Thomas Galloway is down
from Boise this week to spend the
holidays.
Mr.. S. S. Foote is suffering from
the grip. He has been SICK l0l
several days.
Hon. ]. H. Richards was in Cald'
we'll the fore part of the week.
attending court.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-24
IS
GETTING PROUD.
Petitions are Being CiPeu-
lated in the County

Can. on county is getting proud.
With great wealth. large popula-
ton and rapid development along
all lines and the consequent increase
in the amount of county business to
be transacted comes a great dissat-l
isfaction with the present court
house. With the growth in numb
er of modern residences and bust
ness houses all over the county
this reminder of our pioneer days
at the fourishing county seat can
no longer be tolerated. asie@"
Besides being an eyesore and a
discredit to county with the stand
ing of Canyon county, Judge Stew
art and the grand jury, selected
for this term of the district court
and consisting Of "a meE, have ex-
amined the rooms where the records
are kept and pronounced the re-
cords to be in imminent danger of
destruction on account of the unfit
ness of the building, Being a
small wooden structure with made
quate room for the pro per Ftransac-
ton of the county's business by its
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-24
Caldwell Man HOHOTed

Mr.. W. R. Cupp has been ap-
pointed a delegate to the American
Forest Congress which convenes at
Washington, D. c., Jan. 2, 1905,
bhe Idaho Wool Growers Asso-
cation and by President James
wilson of the congress. The wool
growers also appointed Messrs. A.
G, Butterfeld of Weiser, A. J.
KnOlliu of Chicago, F. J. Hagen
barth Of Spencer and B. L. French
Of Washington, D. G. The con-
geSs will be in session until the
evening of January 6. The follow
ing subjects will receive considera'
ton:
Relation of Public Forests tc
lrigation."
Relation of Public Forests tc
Grazing"
The Lumber Industry and the
Forest"
importance of the Public For
est to Mining"
Forestry in Relation to Rail
road Supplies"
National Forestry Policy"
State Forestry Policy"
When seen by a representative o
HE TRIBUNE Mr.. Cupp said tina
ae thought that he could arrang
Ills business matters so as to b
able to attend.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-24

officials, there is no wonder that it
has been condemned by this body
of men. +t.t
The business men of Caldwellare
circulating petition to secure
signatures of one-third Of the voters,
which it will be necessary to present
to the county commissioners before
they can call bond election for
the purpose of building brick or
stone structure.
Now that this neeled step is be-
ing undertaken it is to be hoped
that the mistake will not be made
of putting up building which will
do for another ten years and then
! another new and more commodious
building be necessitated. Let the
rapidity of our growth, both in
towns and country be considered,
and let this bond issue be for an
amount that will put up building.
that will serve all purposes when
there is settler on each 20 acres
of land in the county and the differ
ent towns have populations of so,
900 or more.-Nampa Leader.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-24

al training in the public school.
Snpt. A. G. Sears, Idaho Falls.
10: 15-Physical Culture Drill,
Eighth Grade Pupils. Conducted
by Elizabeth Barter, Central, Boise.
10: 25-The Teachers Prepara-
ton. Prof. Bishop, Lewiston. Dis
cussion, President George H. Black,
Lewiston. ...
II: Io-Mission OF the Small Col
lege, Pr esident w. J. Boone, Cald.
we'll. ..
Songs: (a) Five Little Pussy
Cats, (b) Tinkle, Tinkle Teacups,
(c) Christmas. First primary pu-
pills from Lincoln.
11:35-Idaho Educational Ex-
hibit at Portland. State Supt. May
L. Scott.
THIRD
Tuesday 4: 80 p. m.
Solo: Selected. Mabel 6. Cope,
Weiser.
Address: The New and the Old.
Supt. Frank B. Cooper, Seattle.
FOURTH
Tuesday evening, 8 p. m:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-24
TEACHERS TO
MEET IN BOISE
An Interesting Programme
Will be Rendered

The annual meeting of the Idaho
Gate Teachers Association will be
sed at Boise, Dec. 26. The pro-
gram is as follows; w @ 81.
FIRST a# ."7
Monday, December 26, 8: 80 p. m,
Columbia Theatre: II @ ..-..
Concert by Ovid Musin, the Famous
Bulgarian Yiolinist, and his
Company. Tickets for this will
be issued to members of the AS
sociation by the Chairman OF the
!. Committee, who will be at the
Idanba from 7 to 8 O'Clock p. m.
Monday and in the High School
Building at other times.)
SECOND
Tuesday, December IT, 9: 80 a. m.
High School Auditorium:
Gaynor Songs: (a) See-saw, (b)
Jack Frost, (c) japanese. First
Primary Children from Central an !
Whittier.
Prayer: DR.. I. F. Roach, Pastor
N. E. Church, Boise.
Q:so-President's Address: Nor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-24
Mr.. and MIS-. T. c. Egleston
were down from Boise Thursday.

Mr.. and MIS-. T. c. Egleston
were down from Boise Thursday.
A. K. Galloway was commis-
stoned a notary public Thursday
by Governor Morrison.
w. B. Mitchell of Parma trans
acted business in Caldwell the fore
part of the week.
c. S. Perrin, ex-warden of the
Idaho state penitentiary was Cald'
we'll visitor Monday.
C. w. Cooper returned from
Boise Monday, having been in at
tendance at the federal court.
w. H. Isaac, the sucker creek
sheepman transacted business in
Caldwell few days this week.
Mrs. Lou Roberts has returned
from Portland. She took a course
! in business College while away.
T. H. Gufey returned to Falk's S
Store yesterday after spending a
couple of weeks in Caldwell on the
Jury.
Bert George has returned from
Moscow to spend the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A
George.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-24

spelling, Prof. Rupert P, So
Relic, Pocatello.
3-Penmanship, A. H. Stephen
son, Boise.
Tuesday, December a7, 3. p. M
Prin. L. B. Swaggart, Boise.
Leader.
How TO study and Teach
United States History, Reuben
Cyril Thompson, Boise.
Discussion: Prin. E. w. Tracy,
New Plymouth,
2-How to train pupils to study,
Prin. Geo. Zimmerman, Emmett.
Discussion: Name Waterman,
Boise. j
3-The Cooperation of patrons
and teachers
From the patrons standpoint,
Mrs. S. II. Hayes, Boise. .".
Discussion: Mrs. Cora M. Cook,
Boise. .... ... ......
From the teachers standpoint,
Agnes Lynch, Idaho Falls.
Discussion: Lille M. Leith,
Payette. -. .. 49,,
PRIMARY ROUND TABLE f..
Monday, December 26, p, m.
Nettie V. Simpson, Boise. Leader.
Music: Pratical Suggestions
in Voice Culture and pure-tone
Development. illustrated with
class of children; Olive P. Wilson,
Boise.
2-Seading: Paper by Marie B.
Schermuly, Boise.
illustrated with class of little
children.
Discussion: All teachers are
urged to prepare to take part in
this discussion and tell how to Sc
cure results in expression, of the
Importance of word study, thought
getting, and texts used.
3-The Thinking, Feeling and
Doing Development in Child-Life
Lulu Wright, Weiser.
Discussion of other practica
topics and subjects.
Election of officers for the mex
year.
Tuesday, December 27, 2 p. m
I. Dramatizing as a means o
expression and help in reading
Angela Marcy professional reader
Payette.
Suggestions, Julia E. Capwell
St. Margaret's Boise.
2-Imporrance of Physical Edu
cation as an aid in securing menta
results. Katherine Mann, Boise.
Discussion: Mary Wilde, Boise
e 3-Language, Amanda Wolfe
Nampa.
4-Primary Numbers, Virgini
Hulsart, Pocatello.
a Discussion:
a. Creating an atmosphere fc
!, thought-getting and expression.
b. Poems and memory gems.
b C. What to select in the real
of myth and nature stories.
:. d. Correct forms of speech an
"good English"
'e e. Verbatim report of a la
7. guage lesson.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-24
Bal Masque.

Monday evening, Dec 26' a
grand MASQUERADE ball will be given
at Armory hall under the manage
meut of Prof. Gordon's orchestra.
This will be aChristmas ball and all
are cordially invited to attend. A
good orderly dance is assured as is
also good music.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-24

rounded and followed by guards of
the court and high prelates. He
looked pale, fatigued and less ro-
bust than year ago, as though
the triple crown were bearing
heavily upon him. The Pope was
thus escorted to the throne, the
cardinals, archbishops and bishops
forming square about him.
The ceremony that followed was
interesting in extreme. Pope Plus
pontfcated, preserving calm. re-
verential air to the end, although
as he confessed later, he was great
ly fatigued. ..... o.@.s.. an
After the ceremony the process"
ion was reformed, amid murmurs
of love and loyalty All American
prelates now in Rome who assisted
at the beatifcation on Thursday of
the saints canonized today were
present, as was also the faculty of
the American College at Rome. il
Mrs. A. V. Brunzell of Murphy
is in Caldwell to spend the holidays
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. J.
R. Baker. '"' Il
Miss Sterling has returned from.
LaGrande, where she has been for
some time. She will remain in
Caldwell. -,. r.
G. N. Thompson, county clerk
of Malheur county. Ore. returned
to Ontario Monday after few days
visit in Caldwell. .:
T. F. Bridges, the father of
Notus, which is rapidly becoming
town of proportions, was Cald-
well visitor Monday.
| c. H. Turner of the firm of
Haley & Turner reports that they
did an excellent business the past
year. Over 5000 high grade horses
were handled by the firm during
the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Hedden this
week returned from the east.
They visited the exposition at St.
Louis and friends and relatives at
Buffalo and New York, and report
most enjoyable trip.
f Miss Esther Sterling, of Cald
we'll, spent Sunday in Weiser, Wis
iting her cousin, Mr.. Lee c. Hen
derson. Miss Sterling was return
ing home from an extended visit
with Mr.. Henderson's family in La
Grande, Oregon.-Weiser Signal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Cox re-
e turned from Malad Thursday night
: where they were married. Mrs
, Cox, who was formerly Miss Mary
| Ienkin is we'll known in Caldwell
L as is the groom. THE TRIBUNE
e extends congratulations. They wi
make their future home in Cald
: well.