davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-17

Grimths Of the general organization
committee read his report as to pre-
liminary work up to the organiza-
ton Of the Association. This re-:
port was approved and it was
ordered by resolution that 100 copies
Or more Of the report be printed
and attached to Senate Document
No. 247.
Mr.. A. J. How'd made a verbal
report from the committee on or
ganization suggesting plans for
organizing the work of the board.
Motion by D. R. Hubbard that
the President of the Association
appoint committee for each local
ity to solicit funds for the prelimi-
nary work in lines with the recon-
mendation of the general committee.
Motion carried.
Motion by A. J. Mitchell that
the board adopt as a whole the rec
ommendation for the general com
mlttee as to methods of collecting
funds for preliminary expenses and
that the President be instructed to
take the necessary steps to carry
out said recommendations.
Motion by D. R. Hubbard that
the President appoint four standing
committees from the members OF
the board as follows:
First, finance; second, right OF
way and canals; third, bylaws and
contracts; fourth, stock subscrip-
tions. Motion carried.
Motion by D. K. Hubbard that
all bills presented be referred to the
committee on finance. Carried.
Motion by A. J. Mitchell that
the President and Mr.. D. R. Hub
bard be elected a committee of two
to formulate an address to the citi-
zens of the Payette and Boise Val
leys outlining the work of the board.
Motion by A. J. Mitchell that
the board allow the necessary trav-
cling. g.expenses, including hotel bills,
of each director in attendance upon
board meetings. Motion carried.
Motion of A. J. How'd the Presi.
dent and Secretary were instructed
to purchase the necessary blanks,
stationery, for the use of the Asso-
citation and that these bills includ.
ing postage bills is presented to the
board. Motion carried.
Engineer D. W. Ross being pres.
ent was called upon and addressed
the board as to the Governments
part in the Reclamation work.
Mr.. A. J. How'd spoke in favor
of a union of all the Water Users
Associations in the West for com
mon protection and profit. After
an informal discussion of affairs
participated in by members of the
board and others, the meeting ad
journed.
The directors present were Messrs
D. R. Hubbard, Boise, A. R. Stalk
er, Meridian, J. J. Walling, Nampa
J. H. Lowell, Caldwell, A. J. How'd
Emmett, A, A. Richards, Emmett
A. J. Mitchell, Parma. Messrs
Frank Steunenberg, H. A. Part
ridge and E. M. kirkpatrick were
not present as they were absent
from the State.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-17
Foot Ball Team

,h,'. "' ballantyne is a foot bali en-
as'ast .sss' s, He has just organized a
=. - 'Oat is prepared to meet all
snsa.' 'S . and is making arrange
E.,Is lOr several games. There is
q y, 70 be game the first day of
,oi.a -, between the Caldwell and
'esms. The line up of the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-17
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership

Notice is hereby given that the partner
shin heretofore existing between L. r.
Bridges and w. A. Bridges, under the firm
name of Bridges Lumber Co. is hereby dis
solved by mutual consent. 1. r. brlages
having bought the business will continue
T. F. Bridges.
WA. Bridges.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-17

Caldwell team is: Walter Grifhths,
left tackle; Sam. Ballantyne, right
guard; Alex. Ballantyne, center;
John Plowhead, left guard; James
Harris, right tackle; John Coppo, left
end; Will Kelliher, right end;
James Kelliher, right half back;
Dan Riorden, left half back; Will
Maxey, full back; Roy HURT, quar-
ter back; Richard Beatty, substi-
tute.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-17

We give below the proceedings
of the meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Payette-Boise
Water Users Association, held in
Caldwell Sept. IS.
Meeting called to order by J. H.
Lowell, President of the Associa-
ton, who explained the status of
the work in hand.
Upon request, Secretary Walter
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-17

Prayermeeting on Thursday, the
aand, at 8 p m. Topic RESPONSE
bility in the presence of ripe har-
vest. John 4:31.38.
.1 DAVID A. CLRMENs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-17
Announcement

I hereby announce myself a
candidate for treasurer subject to
the action of the Republican coun-
ty convention which meets at En-
NETT, Sept. 2o, 1904.
MRS. ZILPHA MILLER,
Caldwell, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-17
The Sabbath Question

DR.. Gamble, the noted lecturer
and author will speak at the Meth
odist Church Sunday at 1I-45 a. m.
and 8 p m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-17
Announcement.

announce myself a candidate
for the nomination of sheriff SUBJ
ject to the action of the Republican
county convention which convenes
at Emmett Sept. 2o, 1904.
J. L. BAKER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-17

If you have any trouble on the
Sabbath question, you should hear.
If you desire to instruct others on
this important question, yen should
attend these lectures. DR.. Gamble
has no superior. ...,
All are cordially invited.
G. e. HELMAN, Pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-17
AnnoGnCenle

hereby announce myself a can
didate for the nomination of sheriff,
subject to the action of the Repub-
lican county convention which
meets at Emmett, Sept. 2o, 1904.
HENRY RE1NEMER.
-. Middleton, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-17
For Sale

Almost new Oil Stove, holes cheap. At
Tompkins' Secondhand Store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-17

packing is not all profit. For in
stance carload of Bartlett and
Flemish beauty pears were shipped
to Chicago. They cost, delivered,
90 cts. per crate and sold for 30 cts.
At present the market is very
poor. Indeed nearly every car is
loss. For instance prunes must
sell for better than IS cts. per crate
in order to play even, and the latest
quotations range from IS to IS cts.
The cost of carload of prunes de-
livered at Chicago is: cost of prunes
at SIS per ton $225; freight is $3o5;
icing SIS; and packing and the
crates cost $275, making total of
$3.50. With highest price realized,
IS cts. per crate, the company
would still lose as the commission
man must get seven per cent. OF
course Messrs. Lesser & Meek are
daily expecting better quotations.
But the latest received yesterday
morning were:
New York, Italians......75ct to S5ct
Chicago " 80 to 70
Pittsburg ...... is
Philadelphia ...".75 to 90
St. Louis ...... 6S
We are publishing this for the
purpose of calling the farmers at
tention to the fact that the profits
are not excessively large, and fire.
quently there is big loss. s..a
The above figures were kindly
furnished us by the Company
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-17

l. F. Bridges of Notus was in
Caldwell Wednesday. Mr.. Bridges
said that Notus was growing.
Three new families have decided to
locate there and will arrive Sunday.
He is confident that the railroad
company will soon build a depot
and make a number of other i'm
provements. Business is very good
in every respect and the farmers
generally are prosperous. Mr..
Bridges recently purchased his
brothers interests in their lumber
and hardware establishment which
is rapidly assuming considerable
proportions. Mr.. Bridges is an
energetic man and he proposes to
boom Notus and bring it to the at
tentiou of the public.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-17

Mr.. H. N. Maxey has met with
much encouragement throughout
the county in his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for sheriff
and feels quite hopeful of landing
the nomination. There can be no
doubt that he would make an ex-
cellent officer, as would any of the
candidates. Mr.. Maxey is a life
long Republican and a good man.
He and Mr.. J. c. Nichols come
from the same precinct and very
likely as far as their fight is con-
cerned it will be settled at the pri-
mary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-17

The announcement of Mrs. Zil-
pha Miller, candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for treasurer,
appears in this issue. Mrs. Miller
is a good, capable woman and a
staunch Republican. We COM
mend her to the convention.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-17
G. E. HELMAN, Pastor.

Bird Bowman was in Caldwell
Saturday transacting business. Mr..
Bowman informed US that he re-
Gently took unto himself a helpmate.
We offer our congratulations. Bird
is an energetic, substantial young
man. He has an excellent farm in
Bowman and is doing well.
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-14
Ninth District Convention.

The ninth annual convention of the
sixth district YPSCE was held in the
Presbyterian church last week Thurs
day evening and Friday, closing Friday
evening. About fifty outsiders were
present and the Thursday evening
session was largely attended. Rev.
Carl Sumner Jones, of Chelsea, Mich.
gave an address which thoroughly de.
lighted and interested the audience
A business meeting was held OH Friday
and officers elected. Instructive anG
pleasant sessions were held in the
afternoon, different speakers making
brief adtI esses. Rev. Sargent, of Port
Huron, lead the singing. Miss Strout
of Port Huron, gave recitation.
In the evening Rev. j. A. Dunkel, OF
Saginaw, and 5. z. Todd, of Fairgrove
addressed the people. Mr.. Sargent anC
Miss Jennie Dami sang several solos
Other music was interspersed through
| out all the sessions.
The meeting was pronounced a very
successful one and enjoyed by all at.
tending. Officers for the coming yeal
are:-
President-Miss Florence f. Noel
henney, of Port Huron.
First Vice President-J. A. Hen
messy, of Yale.
Second Vice President-J. Don Nc
Gill, of Marlette.
Third Vice President-bIiss Dial,
Swain, of Bad Axe.
Secretary-Miss Clara M. Stein, o
| Port Huron.
Treasurer-Miss Matte McGuiness
of Croswell.
At the county rally of the st. Clai
county delegates county union wa
formed with the following officers:
| President-Miss Clara M. Stein, o.
| Port Huron.
| Vice President-Miss Clara n. Nc
Elhenney, of Port Huron.
Secretary reasurer-Mrs.M Moore, o.
Gardendale.
Junior superintendent. A. Hen
messy, of Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-14
Subscribe for The Yale Expositor.

Subscribe for The Yale ExpGsitor.
A new line of hats just arrived at
Ross q Shields.
A fine new line of Danish cloth at
Griswold q NewelPs.
Salt sea and shower baths at Wind
sor's barber shop. Try one.
Children's nice Mohair felts for 70
cts each at Mrs. James Browns.
Chas Rounds has a couple of second
hand cook stoves for sale cheap.
$4,000 to loan on real estate at a rea-
sonable rate. Apply to j. A. Rapley,
Yale. %
Read "The Blazed Trail" an interest
! ing serial story now running in The
Expositor.
Philip Beadle and family after a few
months residence at Pigeon returned
to Yale Friday.
Mathews d Wight are selling wall
paper now In stock at very low price
to make room for new goods.
Ed Hopkins brought to the publish
er's home mess of nice green corn
for which we are very thankful.
No danger of consumption if you use
Foley's Honey and Tar which is a sure
cure for that stubborn cough" All
druggists.
Never needed money worse than now
| therefore we ask that those in arrears
on subscription to the Expositor please
call and pay up.
The finest bushel of apples we have
seen this year was brought to the pub.
lisher's home by our old friend VIM.
Edgerton. They are beauties.
Don't put up your stove without a
Fuel EconomiZer. These will save you
money because they will save fuel. Go
and let John Hutton tell you about
them.
The missionary society of the Pres.
byterian church will meet with Mrs. j
r. Beavis Friday afternoon of next
week, October 81. A good attendance
lie desired.
| G.. Kellestine, of the Patterson
Music Co., Port Huron, has been in
town the past week and did consider
able WORK in the piano tuning line
during his stay.
For eruptions, sores. pimples, kidney
and liver troubles, constipation, indi
gestion, use HOLSTERS Rocky Mount
ain Tea. Carries new life to every par
of the body. Tea or tablet form, 81
cents. Grant Holden.
DR.. Walker, the we'll known Detroi
Specialist, will be at the Paisley House
Yale, on Friday Oct. 2sth, that beinJ
, the Doctors next regular visit here
DR.. Walker is recognized as an exper
on Chronic diseases. If any of on
readers have been unable to find {
70 do pe sometbino for von Y or % wiI
find him very frank however, if h,
thinks he can do nothing for he will
so inform you. Oct. % the next date.
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-14

See Ross &c Shields millinery for
Angora baby bonnets.
Rubber footwear of all kinds can be
bought at very low prices at The Two
Franks.
It is expected that work on apples
will begin ut the canning factory the
first of the week.
Have YOU seen the line of music at
Mathews & Wight's? Don't fail to call
and look oyer what we have.
Lambertyille snag-proof rubber
boots, the only boot bearing the brand
"snag-proof," Just received at the
Yale Clothing House.
Frank Middleton who was so long in
the employ of The Paisley rs barten-
der is now working in the same capac-
ity at Inlay City for Mrs. Davey.
The Catholic bazaar will be held
during this month in Central HALL
Solicitations are being made and llber-
al offerings are given, so that success
full fair is hoped for.
John f. Walker has traded bis farm
north of Brockway, also his residence
property in Yale, with Darwin Drake
for his fine farm two miles south and
two miles west of Yale.
The new head of the INLAY City
Times is a neat and attractive one. Not
long ago the paper took on a new edi-
torial head. With these two additions
the paper now presents bright and
taking appearance.
WANTED-A good reliable man, with
horse and rig preferred, for Yale and
surrounding towns to distribute circul-
airs, samples, and tack signs, either In
connection with present work, or give
entire time. No money required. A
good opportunity for hustler. Add
ress, ATOZ PRINTING CO., Dept. 294,
South Whitley, Indiana.
Keep the inside machinery clean.
| No man can hope to be in health who
is clogged or stagnated. Waste mat.
ter and broken down material should
be expelled easily and naturally
Greene's Little Laxative Beans will dc
this work perfectly and safely. Thou
sands will approve this statement
Does this interest your Mathews q
Wight.
Elder Marsden, the Free Methodist
minister, and family have moved to
Caro- to take up the work there. The
new minister, Mr.. Reed, assigned to
the work here is now nicely located in
the parsonage. The ExpositOr, in be-
half of our citizens, welcomes Elder
and Mrs. Reed to our midst, hoping
that they may do a good work in
bringing the wicked to repentance.
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-14
Auction Sales.

A. NJ. Russell has decided to quit
farming and will offer for sale by pub
lie auction at the premises known as
the Griswold place, q miles southeast
of Yale. on Wednesday, October 10,
commencing at one O'Clock p. m. sharp
all of his farm stock and implements.
Geo. w. Bell, auctioneer.
The undersigned, having decided to
quit farming will sell all his farm
stock and implements, also quantity
of household furniture on Thursday,
Oct. 81, sale commencing at one O'Clock
sharp. The premises are located 3
miles east ana miles south of Yale or
8 miles north and miles west OF
Ayoca. Usual terms. G.. W. Bell,
auctioneer. Chas. NJ. Clark, prop
rietor.
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-14
Spent More Than $1,000.

w. w. Baker of Plainview, Neb.,
writes: "My wife suffered from lung
trouble for fifteen years. She tried a
number of doctors and spent over
$1,000 without relief. She became very
low and lost all hope. A friend rec
commended Foley's Honey and Tar aud
thanks to this great remedy it saved
her life. She enjoys better health than
she has known in ten years" Refuse
substitutes. All druggists of Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-14
a Dill PLEASURE,

If you ever took DeWitts Little
Early Risers for biliousness or consti-
patton you know what pill pleasure is.
These famous little pills cleanse the
liver and rid the system of all bile
without producing unpleasant effects.
They do not grippe, sicken or weaken,
but pleasantly give tone and strength
TO the tissues and organs of the stom-
ach, liver and bowels. Sold by Grant
Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-14

1.-THE National Brokerage Company,
1872 Shelby street, Detroit, write us that
they wish 275 men for the lumber
woods. They pay good wages and
give steady work. We would advise
our readers to write them at once if
they wish to work in the north woods
the coming winter, 23-4
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-14
Business BreVitieS.

ISARM FOR SALE-Consisting of so acres of
Il the best of soil for farming. Good house,
large basement barn. splendid water farm all
well fenced. Located | OF mile from sugar
beet factory at Croswell, one mile from depot.
Terms TO snit purchaser. For particulars adj
dress or call on Jas. McColl, Yale, Mich. 81
TvOR RENT 80 acres OF improved land, 2!
IL miles north and mile east OF Yale. Good
house and barn, fair out buildings. good fences,
first-class we'll OF water, good large orchard OF
apples, pears, plums and cherries. FOR partlc-
ulars apply TO Joseph King. 2i-2
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-14

Subscribe for The Yale Expositor.
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-14
Get The Habit.

of
We
....tose lime
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-03
SASHES FOR SUMMER GOWNS
Soft, Changeablc Ribbons of Louisine
and Tafeta Are Now
Being Worn.

There is no such thing as a onven
tionally tied sash these days. Each girl
strives to outdo every other girl in the
original way that she ties her sash. Per-
haps one reason that the sash has be-
come such an essential part of the sum-
mnr frock this year is that the.new rib
bons are so tenptingly lovely that they
appeal to every girl who sees them. The
soft, changeable louisine ribbons are
charming to use for the new high'gir-
dies, many of which are finished at the
back with long sash-ends. The taffeta
ribbons with a messaline finish also
make up into fetching sashes, says Wom-
ans Home Companion.
Sashes are being used right now as
a trimming for a gown, but OF course
the sash which acts as a trimming must
be arranged in some original way. An
effective sash-trimming for the back OF
a gown crosses the bodice like suspen-
ders. each ribbon starting from a bow
son the shoulder and coming together at
the direct center back, where they are
Joined by a rosette. From the rosette
are two very long ends, which are Enot-
ted twice. At the waist-line the ribbon
is formed in a belt.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-03
WHATS THE UsE?
Something For the Farmer Poultry
Raiser to COnsfder-Get Out
of Old Ruts.

whats the use," says some one:
whats the use to hatch May and
June chickens? They'll only sleep
themselves to death" lass
What's the use for the lark to nest
in the meadow when the grass is
rank and green; or the hooking bird
to build and hatch in the hedge-row
while the roses are in bloom; or the
blackbird which fuses at the children
who draw too near to her young in
gathering the apple-blossoms? Who
knows, the man who made the alma
nac, or the God that is the God OF
nature? The little straight-tailed wren
is nesting as | write, and her bonnie
brown mate sings happily in the genial
sunshine of May. The days and weeks
may pass before their young come
forth, but they know but n law
that of nature and instinct, and they
lay and sit and are filed with promise
and hope. And, l verify believe that
If We should unwind the centuries of
the past, and turn back to the days
of Gallus Bankiva, the progenitors of
our domestic fowls-of all fowls, we
would find them just % nesting and
laying and adjusting themselves to
conditions the most favorable of all
for Matching and brooding their young.
There is use to set eggs now, and
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-03

there Is use to hatch chickens IN May
and in June, for the grass, the bugs,
worms, and the sunshine all combine
in the first warm glow of the year to
inspire growth and thrift. III
We need now but to give heed to
the surroundings most %congenial to
the mother and her brood, and we may
raise our young stock as successfully
as in March or April.
We should get out to nature In the
open, and give the chickens freedom
and range. Have heed to the condi-
ton of the coop, and keep 1t well
oiled inside with kerosene, and every
few days dig up q fresh spot for the
hen and little one to scratch and
cleanse their feathers in, and by this
simple means we will have destroyed
the source of the sleep that some call
the sleep of Death.
Dry feed of cracked grain and mill
let or other small seeds in litter, will
give the little ones something to work
for; and this added to the chase Of
the insects and the foraging after
green will make them thrive and grow
until at the roundup in the fall they
will have developed quite las large as
those earlier Matched.
We should not attempt to raise as
many broods now, as we did earlier
in the season, but it is well worth
our while to set some eggs and get
out several late broods that will add
to our seasons work in point of num-
bers when the setting time is wholly
past.-H. B. Seer, in Farmers Home
Journal.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-03
A HOG MANS EXPERIENCE.
Some People Think They Can Make
Good Pork Out of Any Old
Kind of Stock.

The hog for the farmer and the
pork barrel should be a hog that is
hardy. Anyone ought to know this,
but | say it because there are scores
of people who do not seen to know
even this much. They buy almost
anything, just SO it is cheap. Com
mon stock will do for me-" is a fire.
with all the good farm journals pub
lished, that there are so many people
who claim that common stock is good
enough for them. Some even claim
they can make a hog out of anything
with feed.
Young men, get out of the rut!
Don't try this plan of past ages. Get
a good pair of pigs and learn how
to care for them. Take your choice
as regards breed, but buy the best.
Why? Because the best gives you two
chances. You car have just as good
success raising pure bred pigs as the
common kind. If you cannot sell any
for breeding purposes the first year,
people will see them and inquire after
them, and by and by you will be
selling as a breeder and the business
will come to you and you will hardly
know how you got into the business.
Although you do not sell any pigs
or shoats for breeding purposes you
have a lot of hogs that will take less
feed and raise you better pigs.
About eighteen years ago, I paid the
fancy price of $45 for a pair of pigs.
All my neighbors thought | was a fool,
and even my wife thought | had made
a mistake. But | was determined and
my little white fellows grew like
| weeds. | was farming 60 acres on the
shares. In n year from the time l
received the pigs the SOW farrowed ten
| pigs and my courage went up. l now
own that Go acres and have a dozen
brood sows and ship pigs all over the
middle states.
Young men. is there not something
in my experience to encourage you?
l hope you will take courage and start
right. You will not always find smooth
sailing. There are many things to be
watched. There are ups and downs
in all business. We must work to
perfect our plans in anything.-M. l..
Bowersox, in Farm and Ranch.