davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24
Odd Fellows in San francisco.

The meeting of the sovereign
grand lodge attracted thousands of
Odd Fellows to San Francisco this
week. Hon. A. K. Steunenberg
attended from Caldwell. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Grand
sire, Robert E. Wright of Allen
town, Pa, promoted from the office
of Deputy Grand Sire; Deputy
Grand Sire, E. S. Conway of Chi
cago; Grand Secretary, J. Frank
Grant of Baltimore, reelected; +;
Grand Treasurer, M. R. Muckie of
Philadelphia, reelected. The SOW
ereign grand lodge meets at Wash
ington, D. c., next year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24

The Pleasant View correspondent of the
Payette Independent says; Diphtheria
has appeared in our community but it is
sincerely hoped that the doctors will be
able to keep it in control, Two cases have
been reported. One a little boy living in
the southeast district and he other d mem
Der of a family camping in the orchard on
the Whitney ranch. Antitoxine has been
administered and all danger is considered
over by the county physician.
Mondays Capital Evening News says:
Charlees P. Hartley of Caldwell was in
town yesterday. He is operating fruit
packing house at Caldwell and one at EN-
NETT. He said the prnne crop in the Low
er Boise and Payette valleys is turning out
fully up to the average. The thinning
out of the fruit by late frosts had rather
beneficial effect, he thought. Mr.. Hartley
said his firm had shipped cars Of pears
and prunes from Emmett and expected to
ship from Is to 20 more. From Caldwell
they had shipped two of pears and five of
prunes and he thought they would have 25
more cars of prunes and apples to ship
from that section. They had also shipped
two cars of fruit from Nampa and would
probably ship or more before the sea-
| son closed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24
MIDDLETON ITEMS

MIDDLETON, Sept. %. 1904. Especial to
TEE TRIBENE. rHenry Reinemer is bus
mess visitor of Caldwell today. @.,'.. 52
Chester Crockett is in Caldwell today.
Miss Pearl Lingenfelter is home from
Boise.
Mrs. Hadley and Miss Daisy were in
Caldwell last week. ~ #'&
Miss Martha Wilson from Parma was in
Middleton last Sunday. ..e..>~
Mr.. Asa Bixby's new residence on Main
Street is now completed.
The much wished for rain shower passed
over this vicinity last night. AZ. .a
Messrs. Hy Kohlhepp and /. T. Inglass
were Caldwell visitors Tuesday last, ss a
Mr. McNemara representing Armour e.
Co., was in Middleton Tuesday last.
Mrs. Dan Masterson has been numbered
with the sick this week but is quite well
| again.
Mr.. E. L. Farnes and Warren Munson
| from Emmett were guests in Middleton
| this week. e.. l
Misses Laura Patton and Alice Egbert
spent last Saturday and Sunday with
friends in Caldwell. -....s".. .-.|s,..
Mr.. Frank Hill and son are home from
Thunder Mt, where they have been during
the summer months. rs 3d. 3. .
Misses Bertha Plowhead and Theresa
Breshears have gone to McMinnville, Ore
gon to attend school this winter.
Mrs. P. Murphy has returned from
trip to Missouri. Her parents accompanied
her here and will make Middleton their
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Inglass from Butte,
Mont, and Mr.. and Mrs. James Mckinney
from Salt Lake City are visiting at the
Kohlhepp home this week. -:
A Republican primary election, electing
as delegates to the Republican county con-
vention to be held at Emmett, Sept. 20,
VIM. M arch, Henry Reinemer and Peter
| Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Swank returned today
to their home in Vancouver, Washington.
Mrs. Swank has been very ill during her
stay in Middleton. and is barely able to
make the journey home. -.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24
Presbyterian Church Services.

The Presbyterian congregation will hold
their meetings for the week beginning Sab
bath, Sept. 25, in the College Assembly
Hall. The following will be the order of
services:
Sabbath School at II: 80 a. m. Rally Day
exercises to which all are invited. There
will be no preaching in the forenoon.
Christian Endeavor at p. m. Topic:
Cheering facts about missions in Japan
and Korea. Zech. IA SO, 20.
Preaching at 8. Subject; The special
mission of Christ. Luke, 5:32.
Prayer meeting on Thursday at p, M.
Subject: Praying to be sent Isaiah 6.
DAVID A. CLEMENS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24
County Warrant Call.

will pay County Warrants upon pres
entation at my Office on and after Oct. Sd 1,
1904, as follows:
All Current Expense Warrants up to and
including No. SOL. issue July 23d, 1904.
All Road Warrants up to and including
No. 273, issue July %, 1904.
All Bounty Warrants up to and includ-
ing No. lS1, issue July %, IA.
This call includes all County Warrants
issued previously to dates given above.
JAMES N. HUTCHINSON,
County Treasurer
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24
Methodist Church Services.

Sunday School at 10: 80 a. m. Review of
the lessons for July, August and Septem-
ber.
Preaching at Il: 45 a. m. Subject: my
duty as a church member"
Epworth League at p. m. Subject:
"City Evangelization and Home Missions" !"
Lesson, Acts 8: 4-8. Leaders, Mrs. Hay
and Miss Lee.
Preaching at 8 p. nj. Subject: IAN in
clined heart"
c. E. HELMAN, Pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24
Announcement

The undersigned wishes to an
nouuce that he is a candidate for
the nomination Of Assessor and ex-
oficio Tax Collector of Canyon
County, subject to the action of the
Republican County Convention to
be held at Emmett, September 29,
1904. l.: W. BACH
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24
Announcement

I hereby announce myself can
didate for Commissioner for Dis
trict No. I, subject to the action of
the Republican County Convention
which convenes at Emmett Sept.
2e, 1904. w. j. OoVAL'
Nampa, Idaho
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24
Announcement

I hereby announce myself a
for treasurer subject to
the action of the Republican coun-
ty convention which meets at Em-
NETT, Sept. 80, 1904.
MRS. Z1LPHA MILLER,
Caldwell, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24
Announcement.

announce myself a candidate
for the nomination of sheriff SUBJ
iect to the action of the Republican
county convention which convenes
at Emmett Sept. 20, 1904.
J. L. BAKER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24
Announcement.

I hereby announce myself a can
didate for the nomination of sheriff,
subject to the action Of the Repub-
ican county convention which
meets at Emmett, Sept. 80, 1904. !,
I'D t"" HENRY .REINEMER.
... Middleton, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24
President Lowell Appoints the Local
Committees this Week -n,@
RECLAMATION TO BE PUSHED
AOpointees Urged to Take an Active
Part and Make IL a Successful
Be up and Doing. ...

Office of Payette- Boise Water Users
Association. Editor CALDWELL
TRIBUNE, Dear Sir:
l am enclosing you list of the
local Organization Committees that
have been appointed in pursuance
to resolution of the Board OF Direc-
tors:
1t is the earnest desire that each
locality perfect such an organization
as will enable it to cooperate effect
lively with this Association in bring
ing about the final approval by the
Government OF Irrigation Works
designed for the complete reclama-
ton of these valleys. This is a
matter of vital interest to each To-
cality and the Association feels that
only with hearty cooperation of all
interests involved will it be able to
bring about definite results.
The first thing necessary, it ap-
pears to us, is to see that the people
Of each locality are thoroughly in
formed as to the plans and purposes
Of this Association and the require
ments Of the National Government.
To this end we ask the active
help Of the local committees and
stand ready at any time to do any
thing in our power to push the
work in each locality.
Very respectfully,
J. H. LOWELL,
Pres. Payette-Boise Water Users
Association.
LOCAL ORGANIZATION COMMITTEES
" Boise; D, r. Hubbard, J. H.
Richards, ]. E. Clinton. Meridian
j. A. Fenton, A. S. Hadley, A. B,
Craig. Nampa: H. A. Partridge,
L. Foster, J.J. Walling. Caldwell;
Walter Grifhths, R. A. Cowden, T.
K Little. Emmett: Frank Cros-
son, E. K. Hayes, A. A. Richards.
Parma: F. E. Fiske, A. J. Mitch
ell, E. M. kirkpatrick. New Ply.
mouth: George N. Darnell, R. S.
Stevens, c. S. French.
The Examiner Publishing Co,
has purchased from G. A. Harris
the Montpelier Examiner. Mr..
harris has been connected with the
examiner for a number of years
and has always conducted a clean,
able paper. We are sorry to lose
Mr. Harris, but wish him success
wherever he goes or in whatever
ne does. The Examiner will be
managed. by c. E. Wright, former
~ foreman of the Pocatello Ad
vance and edited by Jesse R. S
Oudge, Bear Lakes county attor
ney and a man of integrity anc
worth. To the new firm we ex
'sno cordial greetings, knowing
'uSt the Examiner will be ably con
Oueted and fearlessly and honestly
edited.
Chairman Jackson of the Duboi
o'ate committee, in a letter to
canyon county democrat, calls al
eutlon to and indorses the princi
P,sS p, OF the new American party G
0'sh' He, also, asserts that thos
"" %40 are mot in sympathy" wit
,u'S effort to disrupt both old partie
"'e neither good citizens nor goo
0s"ocrats." This is a challeng
'uS' the opponents of the America
p"''y idea will be quick to accept a
'enection upon their citizenshi
uae they will resent at the poll
OSe effectively. Are the mora
s!Ac1ers ous! of the men closely SEE
lung Dubois in this movement S
t''less and their records for civi
nness SO pure that they desir
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24
Announcement.

I hereby announce myself can
didate for sheriff subject to the &C
ton of the Republican county con-
vention which meets at Emmett
Sept. 2o, 1904.
w. J. McCLELLAND'
Nampa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24
Many Changes in Canyon County
Real Estate This Week
FARMS ARE GOING BRlSKLY
New People Coming iA to Make Their
Homes in this LOCaIity-Real Es-
tate Good Investment.

Messrs. Parker & Stoval of the
Idaho Abstract Co. of Caldwell re-
port the following real estate trans
fers in Canyon county for the week
ending September 81.
United States to Maurice F. Leedy
NE1z of the sW1z and lot 2, sec.
80, twp. 7 north of range I west of
the Boise meridian.
Maybell R. Plummer and hus-
band to Bernard Strechbehn, $1,000
EH the ES of the SWA of the
'SEA of sec. 9, twp 8 north of range
S west of the Boise meridian.
Fred G. Mock and wife to Frank
W. Richards, 5000 NEA of the
NEA OF sec. IS, twp. 3 north of
range west of the Boise meridian.
E. H. Dewey and wife to Annie
M. Strickler, $40 lot 81, block 60,
original town of Nampa.
Clara J Roberts and husband to
John H. Wesson, $40, lot 4, sec.
E, twp. 3 north of range I west of
the Boise meridian.
United States to N. B. Sebree,
lot I, sec. IS. twp. S north of range
4 west of the Boise meridian.
J. J. Hasbrouck and wife to
Georgiana A. Estes, $500, lot 7,
block "a, Waterhouse Addition to
Nampa.
United States to Rice M. Estes,
SEA OF the NEA of sec. 10, and
the SWA of the NWA of sec. II,
all in twp. north of range west
of the Boise meridian.
John brennan and wife to Ger
rert Van Wyngarten, $4,000, lots
IS and ID, block 26. Caldwell.
William A. Crum, to Charles c.
Snead, $125o, SWA of the SWA
of sec. IL, tp 3, N R 3 w.
Jake Horn returned from Ohio
and Nebraska Tuesday afternoon,
He had pleasant visit with friends
and relatives in those states. Mr..
Horn says that everybody is fol
Roosevelt and Fairbanks. After
diligent search he failed to find one
Parker man. Men who had been
Democrats all their lives are now
supporting President Roosevelt
They feel that he has given the
country an excellent administration
and at present no reason for q
change exists. They are entirely
satisfied with present conditions
Mr.. Horns observations lead him
to believe that the Republican ticket
will be elected overwhelmingly.
He reports having had a pleasant
visit, but should have liked to have
reached home in time for the Re
publican primaries. He started fol
home on the 18th but of course haG
many delays. Any man who starts
on the 18th would have them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24

. Highest cash price paid for grain, hides
and pelts at Brick Ware House,
'-.5 CALDWELL FORWARDING Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-16
SAD is HIS MANIA.
Man With Suicidal Mania Brought to
the Insane Asylum.

Sheriff Murphy OF Lander county
arrived in this city last evening with
Jarvis S. DrCckman, a poor unfortl-
naet insane man, from Austin, New
ada.
The patient is helpless and has TO
be watched continuously About six
weeks ago in a fit of dependency be
drove a three inch nail into his heal
for quite a ways and nearly died from
the effects Of it. but managed to strug-
gle on with life and is now a poor I'M
fortunate being without an intellect
Brockman ,5so has mania for starry
ing himself and it is with difficulty
that he is given nourishment, His case
is one Of the most pitiful in the asy-
lum where every patient is an object
of sadness and wheretrue happiness is
never known.
The poor man is native Of Eng
land and is forty-three years Of age. He
has been in this country for several
years and has always been a hard n
bOrer.-Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-16
AN EVENING Or PLEASURE.
A Trip to Chinatown for carson.tas
Next Tuesday.

Press and public were unanimous il
praise of "A Trip to Chinatown" ~
Chas. H. Hoyt when it was first pro-
duced at the Madison Square theatre,
where it ran for sixteen weeks
Time has only Increased it's popular
ity, and it has passed from one sue
cessful year to another. An evening
full of wholesome pleasure and laugh
ter is promised the patrons of theCar-
son opera house next Tuesday even
ing, when "a Trip to Chinatown" is
presented by a company that has an
enviable reputation. Every member OF
the cast is clever, and all work toget-
her so as to give an exceptionally good
performance. Special attention is call
ed to the company as a musical one
The management gave great care %
the selecting of the cast in this re-
spect. The solo singing of the several
members will be feature that is sure
to win the unstinted praise Of the pub
lie. The costumes are elaborate, and
the company is considered enc Of the
best dressed on the road A complete
set of new scenery and stage settings
are carried
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-16
Another Dividend Payer.

"A telegram received in this city yes
terday brought the information from
Secretary Smith that the RoccoHome-
stake had just declared a dividend Of
? cents a share on the issued and out
standing stock of the corporation.
Checks, the message said, would be
mailed today
Quite a number Of Salt Lakers are
shareholders in the ROccO-Homestake
company, the shares of which are list
ed on the local exchange. The proper
ty being remote and little understood
there is never much doing in the stock
however The current dividend is No.
IA, just the same, and from accounts
which recently came from the mine
the past seasons operations have been
very successful. The ore bodies have
been opened at greater depth and tho
production has been such that it was
possible to equip the mine with new
machinery, meet all running expenses
and pay the dividend mentioned, IS
well.-Salt Lake Herald.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-16
STRIKE in TIE HALIFAX.
Salt Lake Crowd Hits it Big in Tone
pan Property.

A letter from TOnOpah to r. W. Grit
fifth, received in this city yesterday,
brought the news that a big body f
ore had been encountered in the Hail
fax company's property on the east
slope Of Oddie mountain Mr. Crit
fith's letter states that the strike was
made while blasting out for a pump
station at the 6OO-foot mark in the big
working shaft going down on the Hall
fax No / claim
The Halifax property begins at a
point about 5000 feet east of the Tono-
pah company's Mizpah claim, while
the shaft must be, according to the
maps, all of $500 feet from the end
lines of the claim mentioned. The Ha-
lifax is owned by David Keith, Senator
Kearns and other Salt Lake operators,
and a great deal of money has been
spent in the equipment and develop
ment of the ground during the past
year and a half, the work having been
particularly costly on account Of the
necessity of using pumps.
Up to the present time the company
has found little encouragement in tn }
work it has been doing, though it IS
known that the water has Always been
considered a favorable sign by the
owners. When the ground was first
! located the men behind the enterprise
decided to explore the country thorou-
ghly, relying entirely on their judg.
ment Of the prospective worth for re.
suits. The strike just reported is OF
more than passing importance, be-
cause it not only verifies the judgment
| Of Mr.. Keith and his associates, but
because it opens up great possibilit
les in the eastern end Of the district
No particulars of the extent or rich
ness Of the strike have yet reached
this city, but it will not be many days
! until more is known about it.-Sal,
| Lake Herald.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-16
OLiNGHOUSE.
Another Nevada Mining Camp THAI
is MAKING a Shcwina.

With four mills running on ore that
has in the past given an average cf
better than $50 per ton we can, with
the present output of ore from the en-
tire district maintained for a period
Of nine months. exceed the quarter mil
lion mark, estimated by many for the
year CT '04.
E. and H. |. Olinghouse made trial
run at their new stamp mill on the
Sth inst, and, aside from a slight diff
ficulty in mechanical adjustments,
which caused several delays in the
time of starting, all has run smoothly
and on Monday evening the stamps
were dropping regularly as clockwork
and Supt. H. I. Olinghouse reports the
Merralls mill and entire equipment as
being highly satisfactory in the test,
This mill has awakened great interest
the claims made for it are found 10
apply to the mines in this district it
will no doubt meet with favor in fu-
ture increase of milling capacity Of
mills in camp.
The mill proper consists Of q strong
ly constructed building, 20x75 feet,
built in an open cut of solid rock with
an ore road of easy grade to the mill,
where ore may be dumped directly on
the grizzly, the finer passing through
into a 75-ton bon. while the coarse ma
terial goes over the grizzly into the
rock crusher room, where Hercules
Blake is used to reduce the massive
amythest quartz and quartz porphyry
always rich in gold.
The feeders used are the improved
automatic Merralls. The mill has
three stamps Of 1900 pounds each.
working in a large mortar affordins
quadruple feed to and discharge from
three mortars combined in one and
cast with the base.
The boiler is 16 h. p, engine self
contained side crank, 10 n. p, and du-
pick steam pumps. lifting water from
an 1S-foot well which has an inexhaust-
, ible supply of excellent water.
The mill will be kept on continuous
run during 1904, if possible.-Wads-
worth Dispatch.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-16
irrigation Canal.

The new canal being constructed by
the H. F. Dangberg Land & Livestock
company, is three feet deep and thirty
five feet wide. 1t is several miles long
will irrigate large tract of sagebrusn
land north of Gardnerville Only a
small portion Of the canal has been
constructed and it will take several
years to cmplete the work laid out by
the company. 1t is a big undertaking
entailing no end Of labor and expense
but the reward viii be ample and il
few years. Splendid fields of grain
and alfalfa will give no hint of the
barren state of the land today.-Cou
rier.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-16

Monterey's $10000.000 steel plant,
by far the most important Industrial
establishment in the republic of Mex
leo, is now in operation and turning
out $50 tons of steel daily.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-16
UP THE VALLEY.
What the Farmers and Miners Are De-
ing in Douglas.

A marked Improvement is reported
IL the condition of Henry Morrison
this week He is now able to sit up.
F. E. Livingston has number OF
men employed at the Mammoth mine
near Carters station. Rich rock IS
being taken out and the claim gives
every promise of becoming producer.
Mr. Watson, who is assisting Jas.
Yerington in preparing the Nevada ex-
hibt at the Worlds fair, was in the
valley this week collecting material
and taking Photographic views of in
teresting land marks in this vicinity.
T. B. Hickey has commenced ship
ping 5000 he'd Of beef cattle from his
Antelope valley ranch to the San Fran
ninety tons of hay per day to mis-
stock
Ed. Donovan, of the Golden Gate
mine, in Antelope valley, arrived in
town Wednesday. He reports good pro-
gress in the tunnel to tap the ledge
and the cutting of several rich string
ers.
Henry Beste, who with a number Of
associates is developing some promis-
ing mining claims north Of the Zirn
mine in Pine Nut, came in yesterday.
They have erected a substantial and
commodious cabin and stable and are
getting things in shape to work the
mines on an extensive scale.
Road master Berning has q large
crew of men repairing the road near
the 12mile house. Should good wea'
Their continue long enough the ROAD
will be graveled as far as the com.
pany's ditch.
A representative of the Sampson
Iron Works, Of Stockton, Cal, was
here this week and installed gasoline
engine for James Campbell at Valley
Springs. He seemed surprisd at the
wonderful progress Douglas has made
and says no where could gasoline
pumping engines be used to a greater
advantage than in this valley. In Cali
fornia they have met with signal sue
cess and in places where great many
difficulties had to be overcome. In this
valley there is nothing to hamper thei1
use and conditions are such that pump
ing is the most natural solution of the
water nrOhlam Mr. F. Martin Of CIe
noa, who Is the cOmpany's agent in
this county, says he expects to have
the Sampson engine operating in al
parts Of the valley, and has already
placed orders for eleven engines. -
Record
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-16
THROUGH TO VIRGINIA.
Tunnel Repairs Will Allow Trains to
Pass.

It is expected that the local train
will end its run in this city tonight
for the first time in two months. BY
that time the tunnel will be sufficiently
repaired to allow the passage Of trains
though the final work will not be nm
ished for some time to come But two
sets Of timbers remained to be placed
tonight, and several Of the night shift
were laid of this morning
The work of repairing the tunnel
has been particularly dangerous and
difficult task. The work was we'll mau-
aged at all stages, however, and no
serious accidents or setbacks occurred.
The workmen were in constant danger
from gas and caving ground but good
fortune seemed to attend them. From
a miners standpoint the tunnel after
the fire was as bad a piece of ground
as was Imaginable The whole roof,
in places, caved from the surface to
to the track, and the repairs partook
largely of the nature of driving a new
tunnel. The cost of reconstruction will
reach nearly 100000
While the residents and business
men of this city have felt the lack of
train service they bore the extra troI-
bic and expense cheerfully and easily
a6aDtpd Themselves to tho obopua1
conditions and now all unite in wishing
that the station whistle for incoming
trains will never again be interrupt FL
by any such Observation-Disclosures.