davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-12-23
Hints to Tenants.

A landlord, who'is also a philosopher,
has been giving his views on tenants
in print. Here is a passage with "meat
in it." ''It isn't always the tenant
who pays the first Of the month who is
most desirable. Your prompt tenant
is likely to hold you his debtor for that
virtue, and feel perfectly free to ask
for numerous improvements. My best
paying property is leased to man who
is always two or three months behind
in his rent. OF course, lose the inter
est on my money for that time, but
that is all. In the three years in which
he has rented of me he has not had the
nerve to ask me even to paper a room
for him. l haven't done it, either III
one instance he had some plumbing
done at his own expense when he
should have charged it to me. am
constantly afraid that he will get pros
perons some day and want to pay me
on time. Just as sure as he does |
will have to spend several hundred
dollars on the house."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-12-23
Some Derivations.

Carrasaljo, the name of the New Jer-
sey lake, has Spanish sound, but it
comes from a combination of the
names Of the three daughters of the
man who named the lake-Carrie, Sal
lie and Josephine. Bucoda, Wash, was
named from three settlers-Buckley,
Coloton, and Davis; Kenova, w. Va,
from Kentucky, Ohio, and Virginia,
near the intersection of which the
town is; Delmar, Del, from Delaware
and Maryland; Texarkana, Ark, from
Texas and Arkansas; and Cynthiana,
county seat of Harrison County, KY,
is named for the two daughters-Cyn-
thia and Anna-of Colonel Harrison,
for whom the county was named. Ne
braska has town called Ohiowa, the
derivation of which is easily seen.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-12-23
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
A School For Divers.
Men Taught in a
Big Tank Of Water.
TRAINING CAlSSON WORKER s


= N England they have reg
y ular schools Tor divers.
@ The chief British naval
y school of this kind is at
Portsmouth, and it is there
that the tank shown in the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-12-23
WISE WORDS.

The only cure for grief is action
G. III. Lewes.
There is not a moment without some
duty.-Cicero.
Every moment of resistance to temp
tation is victory.
Patient waiting is in its time the
highest duty of a faithful soul.-H.
Clay Trumbull.
Adversely links men together, while
prosperity is apt to scatter them
DR.. w. f. Hunter.
The world needs an ever present
God; we need the consciousness of the
truth that there is an omnipresent
God.-Ananda.
/ believe l could serve anybody to
the death If only 1 were allowed to
speak my whole mind about him once
a week.-Anthony Hope.
1t is hard to tell whether the world
suffers more from the optimist, who
has no sense, or the pessimist, who has
no sight.-United Presbyterian.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-12-23
Our shipbuiIdinp.

During the third quarter of the finan-
cial year of 1904 American shipbuilG-
ers completed 1T vessels of 55,066 tons
gross, as compared with 1877 vessels
of 5S,5SS tons gross in the correspond
ing period of 1903. Thirteen measur-
ing 35,033 tons were steel steamers
a year ago the proportion was twenty
of Al, S03 tons-Atlantic and Gulf ports
contributing seven Of 1854 tons, as
compared with eleven Of 1882 tons,
and the Great Lakes four of 1874
tons, as compared with five of 1885
tons. The grand total for the nine
months is 232,13 tons, as against 2S0,
1S7 tons in 1929
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-12-23

SAs0<. HE "frenen of the plains"
N - y work with system-each
O o man knowing what is ex-
~ n + pected of him and bravely
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-12-23

follows: The candidates, preferably
veterans of other jobs of this character,
will be critically examined by surgeons
and their histories taken. If accepta-
BILE they will be placed in an air cham
Der daily and the pressure increased
to thirty and then to forty pounds to
the square inch. They will be kept
there for half an hour and then the
pressure will be reduced very slowly.
The next day the process will be re-
newed with longer period in the
chamber and the pressure increased
considerably and the time of "decom-
preston" as it is called, extended.
This will be kept up until the men
show that they can probably withstand
the pressure necessary to enable them
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-12-23
liz oE A Chic lM cHINA.
doys Have Many Presents and Feasts and
May Have Three Names.

At birth it Is supposed thai many
spirits, both good and evil, attend the
Chinese child. Red candles are lighted
n the birth chamber, as for a wedding,
md attendants must speak only good
words. The little one must not be
frightened, but is to be received with
joy. The baby boys head is shaved on
the twenty eighth day, but the cere-
mony is on the thirtieth If the baby is
a girl, and in either case this is done
tefore the ancestral tablets or the
shrine of the goddess call Mother" A
boy receives many presents, while girls
are not altogether forgotten, the gifts
taking the form of ga little caps orna-
mented with tassels and bells, and
gold, silver or copper images of Budd-
ha to hang about the neck. Although
the baby receives his first name at this
time, it is changed by his schoolmaster
when he is old enough for school, he
receives another when he is married,
and if he succeeds at the examinations,
which may not happen before middle
age, he receives third.
Often such names as vagabond. dog,
cat, good for nothing, ugly, are given
the baby, that the spirits may think
the parents do not love him. BY the
time he is old enough to go to school
it is supposed that the spirits have for
gotten about him, and he may be given
a better name. When a child is year
old there is feast, always with a diff
ference in favor Of boy. These feasts
for the boy are repeated every ten
years.-Good Housekeeping.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-12-23
Priceless Wheat.

All the gold in America-the greatest
hoard of the yellow metal ever gather
ed in any country-could not buy one
years harvest of our corn and wheat.
To buy one seasons wheat crop would
take all the gold mined in this country
in six years. In the past seven years
all the gold mines have only produced
enough to buy one years yield of our
six leading cereals.-New York World
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-12-23

TO~ Portsmouth, and it is there
that the tank shown in the
Illustration is used.
AS training in the open sea would be
dangerous, the would-be diver receives
his first lessons in a large circular steel
tank, fitted with glazed portals through
which his movements can be watched
by the instructor. The men, who have
to undergo a strict medical examina-
ton before entering upon the work,
are all volunteers. The tank is about
thirteen feet high, and about eighteen
feet in diameter.
An American enterprise somewhat
similar to the above is the school for
caisson workers, which has been estab-
lished by those projecting the boring
of the metropolitan tunnel by the
Pennsylvania and Long Island Rail-
road Companies.
Few occupations are more hazardous
than working in airlocks perhaps a
hundred feet beneath the surface of
the river or the level Of Manhattan
Island. The dreaded "bends" and the
still more fatal paralysis seem to seize
the workmen sooner or later, despite
the best that modern hygiene and med
ical skill can do for them.
1t has been found that the best thing
to do for workman who collapses
from the intense pressure of the COM
pressed air in the caisson when he is
brought to the surface and the reaction
takes place is to place him in another
airlock with the pressure almost as
great as it was in the chamber far be-
meath the surface, and very gradually
reduce the pressure.
The modus operandi will be about as
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-12-23

at the base OF the caisson. Entering
this, they will proceed to work the
boring shield and to brace the open
ing made by the boring machinery that
loosens the mud and sand by jets of
water impelled by enormous pressure.
The debris is whiZzed up a standpipe
to the surface by the same power of
compressed air. The MEN lay concrete
as rapidly as the level desired is
reached and the weight of the con-
crete sinks the caisson into the mud as
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-12-23
: FFREMENN OF THE PLAINS
Nv SYSTEM EMPLOYED BY COWBOYS
ON BURNING PRAIRIES.
THE BUTCHERY OF LIVE STOCK TO SAVE THOUSANDS THE
HERD-ATTACKlNG THE FLAMES AND HUNTING THE
WEAK SPOTS WORK SOMETIMES
CAUSES LOSS OF
s,,u,,,,',s,ss,,,ssss.....

| slicker in his right hand and when
| the breach was made in the fire line
they divided their forces and followed
! the boys who were sweeping the
| flames in order to extinguish effectual-
ly any which might be left. Unextin-
| guished spots were left sometimes by
| the plunge of a scorched horse jerking
the drag off the line of fire, or by its
striking a great bunch of hard turf and
jumping over spot.
The boys following with the rolled
slickers leaned from the saddle and
brushed these places out, and they
did it so quickly after the drag left
them that the blaze had no time to
branch out into a formidable fire
again. All of this work was done
with the horses running almost at full
speed.
If the fire had made much Roadway
the line might be twenty miles or
more, but many cowboys had struck
1t at other points and were doing the
same as those described. In the dis
lance ahead of them they saw the line
Of fire diminish and knew that others
would meet them, and the clatter of
their horses hoofs on the dry prairie
soil was soon heard, and when they
met, their part of the work was fin
ished.
Horses and men were hot. tired,
thirsty, scorched and were not sorry
hot
under control, thousands of dollars
were saved to the cattlemen in grass
and cattle. Whole herds sometimes
persisted in a prairie fire. If the cat
tie wer4 to the windward and the wind
strong they were nearly certain to be
destroyed unless they could get to
some ravine or creek, which was far
away on the plains.
When the strength of cattle failed
they We're overtaken and burned to
death. If they had turned and met
the fire. selected some weak spot
where the grass was shorter and the
flames not so fierce, and dashed
through, many could have escaped; but
they would run until they fell with
exhaustion and, unable to rise. the fro
finished them.
Very often cowboys that carry the
drags had to hunt weak spots to
cross, or else there would be danger
of horse and rider perishing in the eff
fort to get through.
Before the plan described was put in
practice, wagons loaded with water
and tow sacks were run to a fire. and
the boys had to dismount and fight the
flames with wet sacks. They were
supplied with these by men galloping
back and forth between the wagons
and fire fighters. The dry, hot sacks
were carried back as fast as wet ones
were furnished.
The other plan was the best, being
more rapid and efficient. Horses would
get crippled and men burned at times,
especially when the wind was high
those on the windward side being most |
exposed. Some have been known to |
stay in their saddles during q long |
run until the skin would peel from
the side Of the face that was next to
the line of fire.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-12-23

the mud and sand from within the AIR
chamber at the base is of the caisson
are removed. The further down the
caisson sinks the more air pressure is
needed to keep out the weight of water
around the great hollow box.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-12-23

to work at depth of more than
hundred feet.
When the work is really under way
these men will descend In a tube by
means of ladder to an air chamber
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-12
HON EDALE ITEMS

Hnntedale Idaho, Fov. Especial to
THE TRIBpNE?. B. f. Mcdowell went to
Roswell yesterday for load ofapples.
]. L. Orr and his sister, Mrs. Jensen,
came over from Caldwell Friday.
Burdette Heath was in Roswell one day
last week. 49,. ...-...
L. " Patch and wife of Payette were
Homedale visitors Sunday. g..
J. W. Graft made trip to Roswell the
first of the week.
Halloween night was duly celebrated by
the boys of Homedale.
R. H. Mcdowell went to Roswell yester-
day and returned TODAY
Roy Hastings of Soldier visited Sherman
Russell few days last week.
Mr.. Stul and wife of Pennsylvania ar
rived at the Graft ranch Tuesday,
s. w. Mcdowell has been quite sick for
the past week. He is improving slowly.
Mrs. John Bruce of Poison Creek will
visit Homedale tomorrow for the purpose
of registering voters,
Work on the Patch and WEIGH ditch is
progressing rapidly under the managem ent
of B. Heath The owners have decided to
enlarge the ditch to eight feet on the bot
tom.
Frank Tracy, Jr., is at home again. .
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-12
THE FIRE IS NEVER OUT IN A
COLES ORIGINAL HOT
BLAST STOVE

The comfort of getting up in the
morning and dressing in a warm
room is one of the agreeable features
in the possession of a Coles original
Hot Blast stove. The fire is never
out in this remarkable stove from
the time it is set up in the fall until
taken down in spring, and the rooms
can be kept warm all night and for
two or three hours in the morning
with the fuel put in the stove the
night before.
Just think what this means for
the promotion of health. Sickness
usually starts from a cold con-
tracted in an unevenly heated house.
Where the home can be evenly
heated day and night colds are only
a memory, and much sickness is thus
prevented. Health, comfort, con-
venience and economy all go with
the purchase of a Coles Original
Hot Blast. Investigate to-day.
w. H. REDWAY, sole agent
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-12
MIDDLETON ITEMS

II MIDDLETON, Nov. 10, o4,-ope'
cial to THE 1>RIBUNE.-O. Topper
wine was in Middleton Monday last
S. S. Foote WIS in Middleton a
few hours today.
E. L. Farnes spent Saturday and
Sunday in Middleton.
Fred Masterson made a business
trip to Pearl this week.
E. Havader from Payette was in
town a few hours today.
Election day in Middleton passed
over with but little excitement.
Mrs. L. w. Harris is very ILL 1t
is feared pneumonia will be the re-
suit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Borrows from
Vale, Oregon, were in Middleton
last week.
DR.. 7. H. Hamer went to Boise
last tuesday and returned Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. Mcpherson, State Pure
Food Commissioner, visited Mid
dleton last Thursday,
Messrs. Noble and Delaney came
in from Caldwell to cast their votes
at the Middleton polls.
Mrs. Robert Glendenning and
daughter, Miss Minnie, were Cald-
we'll business visitors today.
Mrs. Asa Cheneyworth was ia:
ken i'll last Wednesday morning.
DR.. Myers from Caldwell is in at
tendance
A bouncing baby boy arrived last
Saturday at the home of Mr.. and
and Mrs. J. H. Mabee. Mother
and child are progressing nicely.
Messrs. Tom and Mike Hartly
and George Schwartz returned
home from the hills this week and
brought the cattle for the winter.
At the dinner given by the La
dies Aid. about twenty-four were
guests. The proceeds will be used
for the Improvement of the Baptist
church,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-12
Program

Reading Circle, Nov. 10, Public School
Assembly Hall 2: 80 to 4 P. M.
Minutes of last two meetings, Miss Pat
ton.
Interest, Attention, Memory. J. W.
Harader. Notus.
Prmotion Examinations, Primary Read
ing, Miss Mary Herman.
Music, Vocal Solo, Miss Edna Jones.
Recreations and ADJUSTMENTS, Miss Pres
colt, District 20 and Miss E. M. Hart, Dis
trict 5.
Illustrations of above topic, Miss Glenn
ems.
Reading, Miss Imogene Madden.
Sanitation and Decoration, J. L. Watson,
District 50.
Business.
Mr.. o. A. Christopher, Pres.
Miss Laura Patton, Sec'y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-12
Presbyterian Church Services.

The following will be the order of services
in the Presbyterian church for the week
beginning with Sabbath, Nov 49,
Sabbath School at !O:30 a. m. Subject
Joash repairs the Temple. II Kings Il ID 15.
Preaching at II 80. Subject-Gods Rem
edy for Anxiety. l Peter ST.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. M. Sub
ject-Our Partnership aud Fellowship. I
Cor. -: 1881; 49, lib.
Preaching at 1880. subject-Telling 9th
ers what God has done for us. Mark 6 10.
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at
1880 Subject-ls there such a thing as
Eternal Punishment? Matt 25:31-46.
DAVID A. CLEMENS,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-12
Notice of Estray.

Notice is hereby given that I, the under.
signed, have taken up as an estray one red
yearlng heifer, branded IA on right side
and left hip, ear marked split in each ear;
star in forehead Said animal was taken
up at my ranch in Middleton, Idaho, on
November 2, 1904.
Dated November 18th, 1904.
(Signedj HENRY KoHLHEPP.
Dated November 18th, 1904,
JOHN A. TUCKER, Auditor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-12
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the ASSESS
ment books OF the Pioneer Irrigation Dis
trict of Canyon and Ada Counties for the
year 1904 is now in my hands, and the
taxes therein are due and payable to me at
my Office in the Caldwell Banking &
Trust Building, Caldwell, Idaho. Said
taxes will become delinquent at o'clock,
p. m. on the second Monday of January
next and if not paid prior thereto will be-
come delinquent and penalty will be added
as provided by law.
A. K. STEUNENBERG,
Treasurer Pioneer Irrigation District.
Dated Caldwell, Idaho, the 4th day of
Nov. 1904.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-12

al IN f me Pr96ate Court of the County of CANYON
A; l.. Gowan, Plaintiff, vs. F. Lee. do,
OhDEk Whereas writ of attachment WAC
Is% out Of this court the LIST day Of 0cto6eS
writ was duly returned to this court on nv W 1nt
Say gay october 1904. And whereas the above entiu
tied action has been dismissed on m0tion oS ~
attorney for the plaintiff. vi 'he
NOW therefore you the said sheriff are herob,,
fpdlIlanded TO release all levies made by Won oS
tie properly credits and effects of the defe1dant
Dy virtue Of the said attachment
Make due return hereof.
1904 >i'' m Gdy OF october
G. W. HANSON poSo KCH,
Attorney for Plaintiff. 'o u age.
,oin certify that received the above order IN tho
n I5sn uSy on october, 1904 and that the aftache
!neht described therein was released nv NC u
the 18th day of October, 1904. ~ ll'e on
j. W. WATKINS.
y Sheriff
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-12
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

American Ditch As Goent1 1;aa6 Gen'ef ROM
Notice is hereby given that at regular meet
IN of ne rect0rS Of the American Ditch Asso-
caon Held hs 5tn dsy Of sGSge %as e 1
;tm the outstanding capital stock Of the cor
III HRrien. secretary at his residence one. hall
mile south Of Center staf FU d ds Shooi mouse '
Inv Anv stock upon which this asSessment remains
unnaid on the seventh day "a OF DscetaDefS
1884, be denque9t and to made s
a. otnro vii, he sold on the seventh day OF Janu-
a oStorg IsC5 to pay the delinquent
toSIether With cost of adyertising and expense Oh
sale. ": u; W nitnh tssociation,
n,o-d7o Caldwell, Canyon County, Idaho,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-12
For Sale

Ny blacksmith shop and business, To-
Gated on First Avenue West, near Indian
creek, conveniently situated The bust
ness is large ard growing and has been
found profitable, having given employment
to two blacksmiths all the time and III ore
at other times. Apply to G. W. Hodson.
Caldwell, Idaho. If
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-12
Program Gem of the Mountains

Roll call. Three minute descriptions of
some work of Quentin. Matsys, Memling,
Ruben, Van Eyck, Alfred Stevens and
Baron Legs.
Biography of Rubens and Van Eyck, Mrs.
Stone.
Quintin, Matsy, and Van Dyke, Miss
Bean.
Antwerp, description and location, Mrs.
Dyer.
French Revolution, chapters & 6, Quiz,
Mrs. Groome.
Next Meeting Nov 10. Ella Horn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-12
Gee. Frosnan has bargains in CITY lots.

Z III E =. + i s f rl1s : a--#ri Z 3
Gee. Froman has bargains in CITY lots.
Come t" the College Assembly Hail,
tn, S,ay. Nav 18th.
Is:,r,tN Lie'ir the great German "hrmis'.
! l.cuh.ttids Etr%c".i bakpag P'rw Ter.
SrWril large Tarpaulins f,r sal, cheap.
.tALnwEL. t'nkW ,RDINa ca
Miss COrser visits Caldwell Wednest LAYS
and Thursdays. SCI" her about vocal les
Sous. .-- .-. %
will pay the highest cash price for hides
and pelts at the Caldwell Storage Co.
T. E. MUNK, Caldwell, idaho.
An unusual affair: The Presbyterian
ladies will allow You to take your cup and
saucer home with you. Tuesday evening,
Nov. 18th. III
Kenneth Mckenzie who was thrown
from horse a couple of weeks ago and
badly injured, is rapidly recovering we
! are pleased to state.
Mrs. Fahy, who was quite sick instweek,
we are pleased to say is up and around
again She is now 81 years of ge and
more spry than most women of so
Just received another large shipment of
| those stylish Tourist Coats in ladies and
misses, each one different, no two alike, at
T. K. L1rTLE's.
Geo. Murray is the Democrat that has
the occasion for jubilation. He was the
only Democrat elected in the comfy as
heard from. He ought to build bon fire
and have a jubilation all bv his ownself.
Bought your new coat yet? If not, you
want to see the ones we are showing. They
are extremely stylish, made from first
class fabrics, tailored perfectly and reason
able in price at
T. K. L1TTLE's.
The Socialists ticket made gain of
nearly 40 per cent in voting strength in
Caldwell since the last StateAelection that
is, last year the Socialists cast II votes in
the West Caldwell district, this year they
cast 49, '"~
The many friends of D. F. Mackelburger
recently of this place, but now OF Nampa,
will be pleased to learn that he has again
become benedict, according to tn follow
ing from the Boise Capital News: ''Dr. l.
f. Roach performed the ceremony that
united in marriage Elizabeth A. Love and
Dietrich F. Mackelberger of Nampa. The
wedding took place at the Methodist par
sonage." THE TRIBUNE extends congratu-
lations to the happy couple.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
land Office at Boise, Idaho,

Land Office at Boise, Idaho,
September % 1864
n,,.,oot s barobv ivcn that the following named
settler has he'd notice of his intention to
make fnal Communication proof in support Of his
cISIa, and that said proof M be mt3' 6SI1re
idoho. Nnyembrr /, 1904, viz: II mestead mp
" IIr;G 10. G255. Charles c Draper, 1aldT%
Idaho, for the NE14 Sec. q, T. N, II. / ,
b. NJ. ~ a.. ,,,o,,o lie
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz: ,,,a o.,
Charles Il. Wells, Clarence 7. Howard, ste.
nhen :, CaIkins, George W. Froman, all of
Caldwell, Idaho. c p...,,.o,,
0t-29 HARRfJ. oHM5' 1eE'sIei'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-12
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a meat
~ ing of the members of the First Presby-
will be held at the Manse situate on the pron.
erty hereinafter described, on Friday the 9th day
OF December, 1904, at thirty minutes after seven
mortgaging lots numbered -Four, Five and Six Of
Block Two Of the Townste of Notus, In CANYON
County, Idaho, as designated by the plat of said
TownStte on file in the ONCE OF the Recorder of
said Canyon County, for the sum Of $3.50 90 the
SAID sum to be used as portion of the cost Of
pOFatiOn, :
NEWTON S. MILLER,
H-26 President of the Board Of TruSees,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-12
Error Corrected.

An error was made in the Com
missioners' Proceedings as pub
lished. The amount "allowed to D.
R. Woodward services attending
smallpox PATIENTS should have been
$500 instead of $582.oo.
JOHN A. TUCKER, Clerk.