davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-23
THE PROGRAM TO
Be RENDERED

The following program of the
State Dairy Association and the
Farmers Institute has been prepar-
ed.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 27,1P.M.
Calling to order Music
Address of Welcome. Mayor A X. Steunenberg
Annual 1iaaa :. Address G5 Report on Dairy condic
Discussion Value OF Root Crops to Live
Discussion Broom Corn in Canyon County
'.'''''.''........ .....................C u. I. Howard
WEDNESDAY, EVENING 7:3O
Music Mrs. Stalker and Miss Jones, accom-
Paper what the u. s. is Doing for nth: The Su 4cri
ReeitatiHn S oasses ROSE 81 Il Mck French ensa
Paper Importance Of Pure Food Laws J
Bailey, President, National Pure toHd
ASSOCIATION and Prof. Mcdonald, Commits
Music
THURSDAY. JAN. %, lOA. M.
AGGTesS CaEHsy Agricultural Conditions in Canyon
address Orchard Cultivation. i o ,Tndson
rape InaIper SheeP on the farm. ......G. ID. Stafford
OlsGGsSI9n Scls En a., What Can be Done With y 10
Frae nere Farm; m;;..............H. M. Ruddock
TIIa5per Home Environments, Mrs E. Stevenson
discussion Bee Keeping. ...,..F X. FOIIch
RRiscuSSon RiScuSSSSon The Flower Garden w. j. Boone
MsCHSSon MmSid Poultry. Mrs. b. S. Weymouth
TTaper Domestic Science Miss Porter
'UHE GIst and Exercise......... Excelsior Cooking
THURSDAY EVENING.
AdSTess A5S1c ..ri Mrs RedwAy. College Quartette
AqH[esS MnSaS The Public SehoOis-a Help or
mThIharance to the Farmer, - Rev. Il. + CLAW
ad aniS subject will be open to general discusSinH
city cbGrcbo Il Us OF vide Pastors Of the
pgf ed to give their views upon this aueston
''"'iien'al music. lc.................Mi Miss Bibblns
WI, FRIDAY, 10 A. M.
StocS m tha hmRRGrtance Rpr Of Good Foundation
Stn mportant Questions Go1nected nj Fast
Dise1,'sa0OnSo iSSn' aBOSonist, state University. 1O''
Sampe Ane sugar Beet, Judge w. A.
"ISSiitISSSon, SitS Contagious Diseases of Live Stock
Ilr TSTeuieS n ana preventive measures -
Boise mcbirney, Government Inspector,
.r. FRIDAY, 1:3O P. N.
of bhen, 6ure Food Laws and the Administration
Il is also exnsctaa a. MtEcpheEson tEd commissioner
members of the Idaho Dairy and p,sa " FonS SnS
adTraHaSsSon VIII be present and make short
small ''SHSfgs FTuiiPP HiPGn 9ar the he subject:
chtSyss chnSgsehGd EcSnO%ies t.et miss PSsPeP RSqfs
Lover Boise BShisiCE GEss:SM 4: Combs. manager
viii sSo bharG, chemist Of the State UniyeTsitv
Interest," L, 0e 10 attendance and discuss subects 81
forecast Of National Reclama,,or .o+ ),
T6 Tnon: J. Il. Lowell. ''''"'on Aet' .''''.
The Ehe meetings. "'l' "e q ie1suFe
conVenIa S program subject to change to meet the
"'eice OF those who take part. - '''O
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-23

~ 'uose Church this week appoint
~ appraisers to appraise the home
''eSo OF E. A. Talbot. Messrs G.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-23

DR.. A. F. 1sham, the creamery magnate,
attended to business at Star Thursday.
T. K. Little's handsome residence on
Second street north is steam heated. The
plumbing was finished Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-23
HOMEDALE ITEMS

Homedale, Idaho, Jan. 20.-( Especial to
THE TRIBUNE. )-Fine weather and excellent
roads are again here and one and all are
rejoicing.
Mrs. Hattie Howard returned to her
home near Star Saturday She had been
visiting with her mother, Mrs. w. D.
Fletcher, for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Mcdowell made the
trip to Caldwell and back on Monday.
The residence of Miss Anna Holeman
was broken into last Saturday afternoon.
Nothing of any value was stolen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welch of Payette made
short visit in Homedale recently. He has
taken place here and they were up look
ing at the situation.
Mr.. W. D. Fletcher and daughter, Mabel
make trip to Parma and back on Monday.
H. H. Mcdowell is hauling coal to Rock
vile for Narramore and Proud.
Kenneth Ross went to Caldwell To-Day.
Harry Anderson of the Malheur Live
Stock and Land Co., returned from Boise
today.
There was an unusually large audience
at the spelling school last night. A liter
ary program was rendered consisting of
the following:
Song, Work for the Night is Coming by
the school.
Recitation, .".The Gamblers Wife," by
Ethel Mcdowell.
Recitation, "Is Marriage Failure" by
Dollie Tracy.
Recitation, by Delbert Fletcher.
Recitation, Honest Peter Gray" by Arth-
ur Mcdowell
Recitation, Trying" By Ina Earner.
Recitation, Confidential Pleasantly" by
Mrs. Garner.
Recitation, by Neil Garner.
Recitation, 'The Irishman's Dream" by
John Garner.
Recitation; "A Happy Little Wife" by
Recitation, December" by Mabel Fletcher
Recitation, by Ray Fletcher.
Recitation, Onward" by Omar Tracy.
Song Swing Cradle SWING" by Dollie
Tracy and Manelvia Mcdowell.
A ciphering match came next and Miss
Ethel Mcdowell had the honor of ciphering
the school down.
After a short recess spelling began and
Mrs. Henry Mcdowell carried off the rib
bon as best speller.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-23

John Steunenberg, our enterprising shoe
dealer, is visiting friends in Payette this
week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-23
PLEASANT RIDGE

Pleasant Ridge, Jan. 49,, 1904.
Especial to The TRIBUNE) Two
inches Of snow fell ednesday
night.
Mr.. Cooley and family have
moved ON the ranch of G.. A.
Adams which he has leased for the
season.
Some farmers are busy getting
up wood for summer use while
others are busy burning what they
have up.
Messrs Draper, Wells and Culver
are hauling hay from Roswell.
Mr.. Graft is plastering his new
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allebaugh left
Thursday evening. for Boise after
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ballard's some three weeks.
. We understand Mr.. John Powell
has been circulating petition for
a rural mail route down the river
success to you Mr.. Powell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-23

If your eyes trouble you in any way; if
they itch, or pain or smart, or there is any
blur in front of them, or head ache when
reading, have the eyesl examined, at your
convenience at home. guarantee you as
good work as any one has done in the city.
Besides, can save you from 81 to $6 on
every pair of glasses. No pay until satis-
factory. j. F. Henley.
Steve Dempsey visited in the Capital
City Tuesday.
The room formerly occupied by Charles
Oakes as furniture store is being fitted
up and remodeied for butcher shop AS
previously announced in THE TRIBUNE, the
J new shop is branch of the Idaho Dressed
Beef Co of Boise Charles Black, well
known here, will have charge of the busi-
ness
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-23
Program Of ssGem of the Mountains
c. L. S. CO.

Program Jan. 28.
Roll call-Quotations from Whit
tier.
Evolution of Industrial Society
last half of chapt. III.
Quiz. Mrs. Stevenson.
Reading Journey in Hawaii and
the Philippines.
Class discussion led by Mrs.
JUNIOR Literary Leaders OF America
Lowell Miss Bean.
Next meeting-Mrs. Oakes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-23

Harry F Huntington of Lincoln, Ne
braska will give an entertainment in the
Public school assembly hall, Wednesday
evening January, 81, for the benefit of the
school library ''Sevenoaks''' is a monologue
and is said to especially interesting and
instructive
Harry Crookham has purchased two lots
on main street and will soon erect a resi-
dence on them Harry has faith in Cald-
well This will be the second house he has
built in Caldwell in the past year He is
shrewd business man and his building
another house here speaks well for the
community
Automobiles are handy concerns but
they do buck at times. W. R. Sebree went
up to Boise this week. 1t rained be fore he
return ed and the automobile stopped about
six miles out of town. 1t was hauled in by
couple or old fashioned plugs.
Miss Anna Hartley who is teaching at
Nampa, spent Sunday with Col Hartley
and wife in Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-23
Do You Drink Coffee,

Mrs. Crotty of San Francisco
will demonstrate the good qualities
of NJ. J. B. Coffee at w. H. Red
ways Big Store Friday and Sat
urday OF this week.
We will be pleased to have you
call.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-23

The following program of the
State Dairy Association and the
Farmers Institute has been prepar-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-10
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

The current show at the Jacques is certainly keeping up the high stand ard of the past few weeks at this iouse, and naturally it is drawing in proportion. The leading act which is q sort of miniature spectacular comedy, has proved real novelty for the vaudeville stage, and as such is at tracting attention and favor. Real nov cities are none too plenty that they are not appreciated. and McWaters, Tyson and company are to be congratulated that they have conceived new idea and brought it to successful issue. There is an excellent array of acts as sociated with this leading one, the con tributors numbering among others Carl Dammann's troupe of acrobats, Jack Norworth, Irene Franklin, Allen Shaw, Fields and Hanson, Willie Gard ner, and the eleetrograph. Prices are 10. 20 and soc; afternoons 10 and 20 cents, ladies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-10
THE AMERICAN BOY.

Thirty-two large pages. Eighty three illustrations Ten stories en- titled "Strategem of Ramds;" .Jiul- myboy's Commission:'' How Ned Earned His Thanksgiving Dinner" 'Old Toby'sf Thanksgiving .The Grenadier of France" ''Reverie of a Bad Sick Boy;;'. Simpsons Rest;'' My Four Years at West Point" ''The Hero of the Football Game;' 'The Obedience of Danny Dale." Thirteen leading articles entitled as follows: When Old Glory Is Lower ed;" Boys of Naples;;' s'1'he Largest Vessel Ever Built;;'' Russell Sage's Advice to Young Men, Message of Governor VanSant of Minnesota to American Boys;" South African Boel, War Exhibition at St Louis;' "The Boy as an Investment" '"The Blue Jay;''-the first of a series of articles entitled Among the Birds;" Boys in the Revenue Cutter Service" "A Jap Cadet Corps Under the American Flag A Unique Pet;;' "St Bernard Dogs;' Playing Indian;" Under the general heading of How to Do Things" the following: "How to Have an Ant Colony of Your Own,. and the third of a. series of articles devoted to the following departments: Boys as Money Makers; the order of The American Boy;-4Amateur Journal ism: Stamps, Coins and Curios; The Boy Photographer and Puzzles. Then there are numerous small items of in terest to boys generally. $1 year. The Sprague Publishing Co, Detroit, Mich.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-10
M'cUE TO BE HANGED.
Prisoner Anlrmed His sInnoceRre and 1 Waa LnlA0yea by SenAenNe.

EEAS0ner AMAFxM@G kAAs NAn 0c@R&& ana Was Unmoved by Sentence.
 CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Nov. 10 Judge George Watts Morris of the Charlottesville corporation court sen fenced J Samuel MeCue, former may or of this city for three terms, to be hanged by the neck until he is dead on the 20th day of January next. Judge Morris disposed of five objections in their order
 Judge Morris then ordered McCue to arise and hear the sentence. The pris- oner walked to the railing in front of the judge and stood with arms fold cd. He was very pale, but free from nervousness.
 IS there any reason why sentence should not be passed upon you" asked Judge Morris
 Yes was the answer as the con- victed man dropped his arms to his sides. sI am as innocent of this crime as any one in this courthouse, and hope some day to have the opportunity to vindicate myself"
 This statement was made in voice scarcely audible throughout the room. It trembled with suppressed emotion, as if the accused was upon the verge of fearful collapse Again folding his arms, and with posture erect, his eyes cast down, he listened unmoved to the sentence
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-10

moral question that confronts the Democrats is ''Shali the trusts and cor porations be, prevented from eontribut- ing money to control or to aid in con- trolling elections P The letter follows: "To the Democracy of the Nation:
 "Our thanks are due to the members of the national committee and to the executive committee in charge of the campaign for most unselfsh, capable and brilliant party service. All that 1t was possible for men to do they did, but our difficulty was beyond the reach of party managers.
 The party has in. the near future a great mission. Before long the peo- pie will realize that the tariff fed trusts and illegal combinations are ab- sorbing the wealth of the nation. Then they will wish to throw off these leech- es. but the Republican party will not aid them to do it. for its leaders ap- preciate too we'll the uses to which the moneys of the trusts can be put in political campaigns.
 When that time comes, and come 1t will, the people will turn to the Demo cratic party for relief, and the party should be ready-ready with an or ganization of patriotic citizens cover ing every election district who are willing to work for the love of the cause, an organization supported by as many town, city, county and state of fieers as we are able to elect in the meantime. We entered this canvass with every northern, western and east ern state save one in Republican con- trOl.
 '.This gave to that party a large ar- my of officeholders reaching iHto eY- cry hamlet, many of whom gladly fol lowed the examples set for them by the members of the presidents cabinet in devoting their time and services to the party.
 To accomplish much in this direc- ton, however, we must forget the diff acnities of the past. If any one sus-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-10

poets his neighbor of treachery, let him not hint of his suspicion. If he knows he has deserted us, let him not tell it.. Our forces have been weakened by divisions. We have quarreled at times over nonessentials If we would help the people, If we would furnish an or ganixation through which they may be relieved of party that has grown so corrupt that it will gladly enter into partnership with trusts to secure mon eys for election purposes, We must for get the differences of the past and be- gin this day to build up wherever it may be needed a broad and effective organization. And we must by con stant teaching. through the press and from the platform, apprise the people of the way the vicious tariff circle works &
 We must bring home to them at other than election times the fact that money contributed to the Republican party by the trusts is not only dishon- est money. but it is given that the trusts may without hindrances take a much larger sum from the people.
 'In the presence Of defeat that would take away ali personal amnl- ton, were it true that otherwise il possessed me, I do not hesitate to say that in my opinion the greatest moral question which now confronts us is:
 ''Shall the trusts and corporations Dc prevented from contributing money tc control or to aid in controlling cleo tions? Such service as I can render 1T that or any other direction will bt Gladly. rendered And I. beg the coop
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-10
THE WORLDS MAIL SERVICE.

The aggregate annual letter and newspaper mail of the world amounts to thirty-two billion, five hundred mil lion pieces, of which eight billion, five hundred million go through the United States mail We have seventy five thousand post offices and five hundred thousand miles of postal routes, with yearly travel over them amounting to five hundred million males. The service cost over one hundred and fifty million dollars a year. The receipts now almost equal the expenditures, and have doubled in the last ten years. Tn 1860, the total receipts were eight million dollars, which was considered an extraordinary sum. But for twen- ty-two million dollars spent in estaD- fishing the rural free delivery. which now serves one-seyenth of the popula- ton of the United States, the post of flee would be self-sustaining. From Success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-10
Farm Dynamo.

Recently a paper read before tech- nical society at Odessa, MT. LokuzeJew- ski described a way of killing the young : of insects in fields by electricity A dynamo Is carried on wagon (horse or automobile), and the current excites an induction coil. giving high tension discharge. One pole of the coil is to the metal tires and the other to metal brushes passing over the ground. The discharge kills the grubs. etc.. in the soil
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-10
Beer in India.

The natives of India take more and more to beer. Formerly the consump- don was very small; there are now, how ever. many large 'breweries, and last year their combined production aggre- gated nearly 9,000, GOO gallons. It is said that about 40 per cent. of the production is consumed by the army. Most of the breweries are in the Himalaya noun tain districts, on the railroad line be- tween the stations of Murree and Dar1eI- ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-10
IN AN OPEN LETTER
Parker Addresses ssDemocra-
 cy of the Nation"
JUDGE SCORES TARIFF FED TRUSTS
DeGeated Candidate Says ssBe4ore Long People will Realize That Illegal Combinations Absorb
 Nations Wealth..

ESOPUS, N. Y., Nov. 1o.--Judge Par ker last night gave to the press an open letter addressed ITO the Democracy of the Nation" in which he thanked those in charge of his campaign work and declared that the people will soon realize that s'the tariff fed trusts are absorbing the wealth of the nation" !" He said that when that time comes the people will turn to the Democratic party for relief.
 In conclusion the judge says that in the presence of defeat he does not hesi- tate to say that in his opinion the great
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-10
New York Markets.

FLOUR -- Inactive: Minnesota patents. $68S.z0 winter straights. S 60; vim ter extras, &s-soG4 a winter patents. sS.so
 WHEAT Opened. firm on nrm Enslish
 souss syns and ht market later eased off under feali3inE: December, si.ITN@1 IS: May. a.1slkGL I3B. .CoRN-Ffrn and lc. higher; November.
 6xTs oaie., but steady; No. 2 white, nfsgFs no anS .i p.n.s spesds le sise.r sse extra wsstern ,a creamery. 26Ac-; extra nrsss and Hestsra sss9s sPs.. assea S@e .. sssey CHEESE Firmsr; Now York hlll is s ssis ssniey yo ns nass ,se s9 choice i'@ aInss EIEspatssasy sisls syyy gSfsa sgsSaf eraH 'so mid
 TIA Y-Stsady; shipping, sS@7oc; good
 o HoPs1 eaS 1Eirm; h 1a'st state, common to choice. 1904. aGsIc.: 1sea. I@ssc.; olds. I4gRisc. PaciSic coast, 1894 soUSsc': 1sos' so&ea4c W Woeosy~-stsady; domestic fleece, saQs5c.
 sas SEnm ss@eso Sesi hama s 5osS pasS SS
 P6RK-Firm; family s15;5o; short clear, PoTAToEs.-steady; Long Islsnd; s1.7s sTTissvsii TsvA 2 ySSGE&Rr-ap..t ylsSSSiE 3f but steady; chickens. s011c.; ducks. 1Gd2c.; geese, n8asf nB8Rfs5sEp sai5ege Yg6ukFRYpul ffass fowls low CT; fowls, choice fresh killed. 12c.: do.. fair to good, itGI11kc.: old roosters. 91sc. nearby Chickens. choice, 13@14c.: do, fair to good. uQ12c.: western. choice, 1Sc.; do., fair to good, Il@l2C.
 DRESSED MEATS = Dressed beef steady at TQioc per pouna lor a, native pound for city dressed and 7N91Ic. for country dressed; dressed mutton firm al Blk03S5ac per pound; dressed lambs steady at SG9ise.; country dressed hogs slow at rose, per pound for medium to light weights
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-10
HISTORIC BANQUET.
Lord Lansdowne Outlines
 England's Policy.
"THAT GREATSTATESMAN, JOHN HAY
Britain Seeking All Peaceful Meth ois te Settle With Russia and Has Hopes of InterventIon In Rus
 so-Japaneae Struggle.

LONDON, Nov. 1e.-Lord Lans- downe, in the absence of Premier Bal. four at the historic lord mayors ban quet, held last night, made strong plea for peace and arbitration on be half of the British government
 The foreign minister prefaced all his remarks by saying. "That great states man, John Hay, recently remarked that war was the most futile and fallacious of human follies.p Then came an inpassioned review of the North sea affair Although Lord Lans- downe was unable to announce the signing of tue convention he empha- tically confirmed statements made in these dispatches that Great Britain had found mo difficulty in ar irving at solution in principle of the dispute and that Russia has guaran- teed the punishment of any other offl- cers in addition to those already de tached from Admiral Rojestvensky's squadron who might be proved to have been implicated.
 By most of his hearers who had their first opportunity of hearing the foreign ofice,s views and who hitherto had based their ideas on AIr. Balfour's s much criticised Southampton speech and belligerent editorial articles in the newspapers. Lord Iansdowne's utter aahces were regarded almost as a plea for Rnssla. A dead silence greeted him GS after pofrting out that the two gov eYnmenfs in good faith believed in con t4adictory statements of facts he aEketi, Could we have done better tban get full apology and conpensa- ton and leave the question of facts to ,a{n international tribunal with a guar fntee of punishment of any who may be found guiityT'
 After referring to the widely preva- lent desire'' that arbitration might be resorted to in the case of the present war in the far east Lord Lans1ewne added: Mfr Choate walked into my room yesterday and asked if we would sign an arbitration treaty with the United States Simultaneously re- ceived from President Roosevelt, whom we all must congratulate, q message inviting us to participate in second International pence conference at The Hague, It is needless to say that the invitation has not been refused. only we have reserved to ourselves the right to consider what subjects should bs discussed. We hesitated not mo-
 neat in Informing America that we were ready to participate and in wish. ing President Roosevelt godspeed in this undertaking. Arbitration" con. eiuded Lord Lansdowne after a synona. thetic reference to Frances assistance in the North sea dispute, has become the fashion,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-10
New Irish Sect.

new sect known as John the Bap- tist Pilgrims is conducting a mission in the North of Ireland, and gaining fresh adherents daily. The members believe in baptism by immersion, in having mo certain dwelling place and in depending upon God for the necessaries of life. They have all things in common and ad- dress one another by their Christian names.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-10
Treuhac In Cuban Senate.

HAVANA, Nov. 10.--The Nationalist senators refused to sit in the senate because only majority quorum was present. They contend that the quo rum matter was not settled by the SUI preme courts decision of Oct 26, since the judges whose appointments were confirmed by majority quorum of the senate had not participated in that de. eision
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-10
Use for Napkin Rings.

While napkin rings are now generally banished from the home table, some persons do not want such handsome ar ticles to lie forgotten in dark closet, and they have conceived the idea of con- yerting them into receptacles for salt. By covering one end with piece of silver and putting on three tiny feet, the discarded ring is transformed into a pretty little dish. Boston Budget.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-10
Laborer's Long Walk.

Frederick Claypole. aged 76. of Great Eastern village. Leicestershire, has been continuously employed on one farm for 40 years Each day he has walked to and from his work, dis tance of eight miles and half, or 50 miles week. This shows that Claypole has walked 1o4, 900 miles in 40 years Cassell's Journal