davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-05-14
Attention. Young Men.

inst received a car load of Buggies,
Runabouts and Phaetons. We are
ooing to sell them cheap for cash and
will charge you only a small amount
more for them on credit.
GRENADA MERCANTILE Co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-05-14
Accent no Substitute.

There is nothing just as good for
Malaria, ChilIs and Fever as DR.. Men
denhall'S Chill and Fever Cure. Take
it as a general tonic and at all times
in place of quinine. Sold at The
Second Glass Drug Store. J23-6m
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-05-14
Sprinkling Rates.
Sprinkling rates are as follows to-wit
pavahle in advance. Pleas

Payable in advance. Please do not
commence to sprinkle until you have
paid, unless your sprinkler is on a
meter. A. GERARD,
City Collector for Water and Elec-
trio Lights, Grenada, Miss, May IA,
1904. st.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-05-14

The mail course taught by the Gre
NADIA Business College, is receiving a
large patronage, and so accurate has
the work been done by that instruc-
ton that many are availing them
selves of such excellent opportunities.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-05-14

S. L. Seidenman has opened a Five
and Ten Cent store at Oakland, hav-
ing discontinued the traffic in general
merchandise.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-05-14
Wanted at Once.

Fifteen Teams to haul Timber. Good
prices, Steady work.
MAPS. otdVe Works.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-05-14

How can you attend to business, II
Won are not in line? Grenada Bust
ness College will place you.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-05-14

The Sardis Baptist Missionary AS
ISOLATION (colored) will hold a big
meeting at CORTLAND on May 1929.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-05-14

Guy & Pressgrove will clear out the
balance Of the Japanese silk on Mon
day at SOC per yard.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-05-14

Fancy lemons at 10 cents
per dozen at o. l.. KIM
brOugh's.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-09-10
Dixie BOOMING.

Mr.. Dan Shuee, one of Dixie's
prominent and substantial farmers,
transacted business in Caldwell
Monday. Mr.. Shuee says Dixie is
on the boom. A neat, substantial
and commodious school house has
just been completed. The school
house cost $I2oo and affords ample
Accommodations for the children of
that district. Mr.. |. S. Froman be-
came infected with the germ of en-
terprise and progress and will build
another story to his residence at a
cost of from $3.50 to $1,000, making
a really fine residence. Jesse Row.
land is also enterprising. He al
ways was good substantial farmer.
This fall he will erect a handsome
residence at a cost of $500 or
$500. T. ]. Palmer, who came
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-09-10

gained BY wasting money on 4
campaign this fall? Democratic de-
teat is certainty. If there was
any doubt about the result, that
doubt was entirely removed by the
Democrat State convention. TO
court defeat, and then carry on a
campaign in a hopeless endeavor to
win victory, is somewhat of an
amusing situation. Mr.. Jackson
says he is receiving encouraging
reparts from all over the State. If
that is true the reports are from Re-
publican sources. If the reports
come from Democrats, Mr.. Jackson
has surely eliminated the first syl-
liable OF the word qualifying the
reports, and substituted the syllable
dis for en.-Idaho World.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-09-10
A Beautiful Place.

Tuesday evening representative
of THE TRIBUNE called on Mr.. J.
r. McCullom at his place four miles
below Caldwell and investigated his
orchard. He has 80 acres of land,
80 of which are taken up with or
chard. On this 80 acres some of
the finest peaches, prunes. pears
and apples in the world are raised.
Peaches that measure from II to
IS inches in circumference are being
shipped daily by the wagon load.
The regulation peach box designed
to hold two layers will barely hold
one layer of Mr.. McCullom's
peaches. The flavor is delicious.
The pears, apples and prunes are
OF the finest quality and largest
size, He estimates that he will
ship three carloads of prunes alone,
and the apple of all varieties and
sizes, is the chief fruit crop. The
trees are loaded with fruit. Many
OF them are broken down. One
little .twig about inches long had
2I large peaches on it.
Nine years ago, after following
railroading in various parts of the
United States, Mr.. McCullom To-
Gated on this 50 acres of land. 1t
was then barren, seemingly
worthless tract of sage brush desert
and gave no outward appearances
of ever being anything else. To-
day it is a beautiful, productive
farm yielding handsome revenue
to its fortunate owner.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-09-10
Labor Day.

Monday was Labor Day. 1t was
observed in Caldwell in a rather
startling manner. There were three
elections. The school election was
spirited. Messrs. NJ. l. Church
and A. K. Steunenberg, two good
men, were elected. rhe Democratic
primaries were in progress while
the school election was going on.
The primaries were also interesting.
Messrs. G. w. Froman, Walter
Grihiths, Chas. Davis, R. V. Sebree,
]. P. johnson, R. L. Morrow and
H. B. Aven were elected delegates
to the. Democratic county conven-
ton which meets at Emmett on the
18th. The evening was taken up
with a fremen's election. Mr..
Tohn Hollrich was elected Chief of
the Caldwell fire company. There
was no opposition. P
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-09-10

almost within grasp, they see ali
their hopes shattered by the ill-ad.
vised work of Dubois followers
Montpelier Examiner.
Dubois says it is too earlv to
make any predictions as 10 the out
come of the election in Idaho. It
may be little early for him, but
everybody else knows that the Re-
publicans have nearly a lead pipe
cinch. Montpelier Examiner.
The Capital News, in a strong
editorial, advocates that the Demo
Gratis now get together and hold
convention for the purpose of put
ting Democrat ticket in the field
this fall, and adopting a Democrat
platform. The suggestion is a good
one.-Nampa Leader.
Chairman Jackson is jovial sort
OF a cuss. He says that he is re-
ceiving very Encouraging reports
from all over the State" We won
der if he includes Bear Lake,
Oneida, Baunock, Fremont, Bing-
ham, Cassia, Owyhee, Idaho and
Lemhi, in "all over the State" re-
ports? Or has he another mean
ing for Encouraging reports. -
Montpelier Examiner.
Chairman Jackson of the Demo-
crat State Central Committee has
that the party will need
every cent it can raise to carry on
the campaign. What is to be
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-09-10

Hill and Perry Belmont, why should
| support Parker
Roosevelt has probed the trust
question to the discomfort of the
trusts and he is now branded by
them as unsafe, and find therein
sufficient argument to one with nv
ideas that Roosevelt is quite safe
for the west.
"No, indeed, I have no stomach
for that Lewiston concoction. The
citizens of Idaho should deeply de-
plore the efforts of any political
party to inject religion into politics,
and in this instance especially is it,
to my mind, harmful and unneces-
sary.
II am aware that it is not pleas
ant to be dubbed a lobster and q
political acrobat, and yet I prefer
to have honest reason for the faith
that is in me, and to feel that am
not blindly following the dictates
OF party bosses and designing lead
ers to the violation of my own CON
science.
Il certainly prefer Roosevelt to
Parker and Idaho RepubIicanism to
Idaho Democracy - and if that
makes one Republican, then I am
such"
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-09-10
Council Proceedings

Council chambers of the City of
Caldwell, Sept. S, 1904.
Council met in regular session.
Present, Mayor T. K. Little and
Councilmen c. S. Davis, A. F.
1sham, w. c. Stalker und J. L.
Davis, acting clerk. Councilmen
Boone and Paynter were absent.
The minutes of the regular and
special meetings in August were
read and on motion approved.
The reports of marshal, city clerk,
superintendent of water works, po-
lice judge and treasurer were read
and on motion approved and Or
dered placed on file.
A discussion as to why the war
rants now drawn and for the pay
ment of part of which there is
money in the treasury, followed the
reading of the Treasurer's report.
1t was ordered that the finance
committee investigate.
Report of street commissioner
was read and on motion placed on
file.
A discussion of delinquent road
taxes followed as it appeared that
certain persons were notified to pay
road tax and failed to do so. The
city attorney was authorized and
instructed to in vestigate the matter
and take such action as in his judg-
ment would best serve the interests
OF the municipality.
The bid of Messrs John Bishop,
j. M. Cook and J. T. Sebree for the
construction of certain dam in
the city of Caldwell, more fully de-
scrlbed in certain plans and specif'
Cartons now on file with the city,
was opened and placed on file, un-
I'll a consultation with the ladies OF
the Improvement Society could be
had.
The certificate of election of John
Holrich as fire chief having been
ouly filed with the clerk and being
presented to the council at this time
'or Consideration, it is moved and
seconded that said election by the
nTe company is approved.
Mr.. w. H. Redway appeared be-
'ore the council asking that a Ger.
tain ordinance requiring the con-
S'ruction of side walk on sd street
north This residence street) be- en-
'otced and the side walk built. On
"otion of Isham the street commits
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-09-10
Catholic Services Sunday

Rev. Father Dempsey of Nampa
will hold services at the Catholic
church at this place Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, when he will in
troduce his assistant, Rev. Joseph
Haegy, S. NJ, of Jefferson College,
Louisiana, who will aid in the
work of this parish.
Rev. Father Haegy has been a
teacher in Jefferson College, and
comes we'll recommended and well
equipped to assist in the mission
ary work. He is thoroughly ed
ucated, scholarly gentleman, speaks
fiuently French. German and Eng
lish, and is altogether a strong man.
With Fathers Dempsey and. Haze
gy the Catholics of this place are
assured of more frequent services.
In fact, Father Dempsey assured us
that in the future services will be
held at the Catholic church at this
place twice month instead of once
as formerly.
AT the services Sunday an effort
will be made to organize Sunday
school in which event, twice each
month Mass will be said SUNDAY
morning with Sunday school and
vesper service in the afternoon, fol-
lowed Monday morning with Mass.
The Catholics of Caldwell are to be
congratulated.
Father Dempsey is quite encour-
aged with the Catholic outlook in
this parish. Particularly is he de-
lighted in receiving so able an as
sistant, and he feels the day is not
far distant when another assistant
will be granted him.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-09-10
MAN
GETS ENOUC
Mr.. Walters Can't Stand for
Parker and Dubois

Hon. H. E. Walters, a prominent
Lincoln county attorney, has quit
the Democratic party for good. He
could not stand Parker and Dubois.
q Mr.. Walters made the following
statement: ...
Il shall neither support the Dem
ocratic state nor national ticket, but
on the contrary, shall support both
the Republican state and national
tickets. I have come to this con-
clusion after careful consideration
and study, and since the St. Louis
convention have been at deep loss
to understand why I should sup
port Parker's candidacy: how I
should reconcile Parker Democracy
and Bryan Democracy.
ga certain element of the eastern
Democracy refused to support Bly,
an because he stood for certain ideas.
With equal force I must refuse to
support Parker because he fails to
stand for certain ideas.
'The commanding political ques-
ton of today is the control and
regulation of the trusts, and with
Parker heralded by corporate inter-
ests as the trust candidate, discov-
cred, groomed and backed by Dave
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-09-10
IDAHO PAPERS
AFTER TICKET
The dose Gags Most Of the
Democratic Journals

The Democratic newspapers are
not supporting the State ticket
very enthusiastically as the follow
ing comments will show: 43 ,
There are now three vacancies
and one vacuum on the democratic
ticket.-Nampa Leader. saa
Chairman Jackson might hold an
auction sale and sell off those va
cancies to the highest bidder
Nampa Leader I'll. .............,
Like rats deserting a sinking
ship" is no comparison to the way
the nominees are tumbling over
each other in their haste to get off
the democratic state ticket..-Coeur
d'Alene Independent. -.
This paper was perhaps a little
premature in stating that it would
not support the Dubois ticket; if it
had waited a few days longer there
would have been no ticket left to
support.-Pocatello Advance. .w
Things always even up. Mr..
Heitfeld would not go on the ticket
unless the anti-Mormon plank was
inserted in the platform and it
looks as though nobody else would
stay on it, with the plank in
Boise Capital News.
The Democrats of Bear Lake are
blue, they are mad, they are dis
guSted. With victory in the State
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-09-10
7. F.. Bridges.
W. A. Bridges.
For Sale or Rent,

My blacksmith shop and business, To-
Gated on First Avenue West, near Indian
creek, conveniently situated The busi-
ness is large ard growing and has been
found profitable, having given employment
to two blacksmiths all the time and IN ore
at other times. Apply to Henry Cox.
Caldwell, Idaho. If
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-09-10

here from Weiser a couple of years
ago, has decided to remain perma.
nently. He will build on his place
in Dixie good dwelling house.
We are pleased that Dixie is enjoy
ing such an abundance of growth.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-09-10
Skating Pond.

A number of Caldwell people
have constructed an artificial lake
on Indian creek just above the
sewer dam. This will make an
attractive lake in summer and a
skating pond in winter. The pond
will be about 3oox5oo feet.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-09-10
City Warrant Call.

Notice is hereby given that I will pay all
warrants on the General Fund 1904, up to
and including No. "a, and all warrants on
the Water Works Fund up to and incIud-
ing No. Is. upon presen taton at my Office
in the Caldwell Banking & Trust Co. build
ing. Interest ceases after September TO-
1904. NELLIE ]. WILLIAMS,
City Treasurer,
sept y, 1911. CALDWELL Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-09-10
The REAL ES7.
'..> s.. TATE TRANSFERS

.'..>>. s.. ~> TATE TRANSFERS
The Idaho Absttact Co. report
the following real estate transfers
for the week. H.. .:...
James w Cleek etal to William
H. Thorp etal,. $215o, NWH ot
the NEA of Sec rs, Tp d Mr. Z
West. -
James W. Cleek ct al to William
H. Thorp ct al, $425o, 81 of the
SWA of Sec "a, Tp 4 NR W.
Geo W Froman ct al to Israel S.
Root, $500 So of the SWH Sec
"a and the NWA of the NEA OF
Sec rs all in TIP 4 NR2 w.
Jane Crawford and husband to
John Wilhelm Sr, $4,000 acres in
the south side of the SWA of Sec 8
TIP 6 N R w.
State of Idaho to Amos Phillips
$500 SWA of the sEA of Section
10, TIP 7 N. R1W.
Herbert c. Prescott ct al to c..
W. Lande, $1oo, block 10, Inter
state addition to Nampa.
Caldwell Land Co. to Mary A.
Kingrbury, 5000, lots TO block
81. Caldwell.
Ezra D. Post to Charles D. Post
$500, south Il of the Sc h of
Sec. S TIP S NR2 w.
William MilIedge and wife to J.
w. Cook, $1,000 NWA of Sec Fl,
TIP 6, Mr. 2 W.
J w Cook and wife, to John N.Y.
land S1275 NWA of Sec .21 Tp s
Mr. w.
Caldwell Land Co, to John Bish-
op 5000 All of Bk IS, Citp of Cald-
we'll.
Caldwell Land Co. to John Bihop
$3.50 All of Blk 90 City of Caldwell.
Finley Monroe and wife to David
A Hopkins $500 about an acre in
lot II Sec E TIP 6 NR1N.
Richard Pearse and wife to FL
mer E Hunter $11oo South Il of
the SWA of the NWA of Sec 26
TIP 8 Mr. S w.
Clara J Roberts and husband to
VIM w Parkinson, $40 lot 3 Sec 6
TIP 3 Mr. S w.
Alfred c Hunt to Anna J Hunt
500 25x13o # off of lots 14-15-16
Bk Hays Add to Emmett.
Frank w. Horline and wife, to
Joseph A. Creswell, Sc, 900, E15 of
the NEA of section 32 north of
range 4 west.
- Hans J. Jeppson and wife, to
William J. Orchard, Bishop, 20
rods by 16 rods in the SEA of the
SWA of sec. I2, Tp 6 N, of R 3W.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-09-10
Baptist Church announcement.

Sunday School rally day. Meet
promptly at 10: 80. Special rally
day songs and recitations. Every
body come and bring somebody else.
Preaching at II: 80, subject,
Whom do you love. and how
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-09-10

Ontario, Ore, Sept, 1921. For this occa-
sion an open rate Of one and third fare
for the round trip is hereby authorized to
Ontario and return. Sell tickets Sept. 49,
10 good to return Sept 22nd.
II. FARRAR Apnnt
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-09-10
Announcement.

I announce myself a candidate
for the nomination of sheriff sub
ject to the action of the Republican
county convention which convenes
at Emmett Sept. 2o, 1904
J. L.. BAKER.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-09-10
Sept. 8, 1904.
Notice of Dissolution of Partnershio.

GENotice is hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore existing between T. F.
Bridges and W. A. Bridges, under the firm
name of Bridges Lumber Co. is hereby dis
solved by mutual consent. TT. Bridges
having bought the business will continue
it..
T. F.. Bridges.
W. A. Bridges.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-09-10
Announcement.

| hereby announce myself a can
didate for sheriff subject to the ac-
ton of the Republican county con-
Vention which meets at Emmett,
Sept. 2e, 1904.
w. J. McCLELLAND,
Nampa.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-09-10

much?" Also at 5 p. M, subject,
Baby Christians,
President Roosevelt, when boy,
heard preacher quote, The zeal
of thy house hath eaten me up,
and was afraid for a time to 60 to
church. Is that what some Of the
people Of Caldwell are afraid Of? IF
50. don't be alarmed, we haven't
enough to hurt you.
VIM. J. AGEE, Pastor.
H. N. Maxey was down from
Boise this week for couple of days.
When asked whether he was can
didate for sheriff or not, he said
that he was not an active candidate.
However, if that office could come
to Caldwell and the convention saw
tit to nominate him he would gladly
accept the nomination. Mr.. Maxey
was straight Republican even in
SO and feels that it would not be
asking too much to ask for the nom
ination. Of course if the nomina-
ton goes to some other precinct it
would be all right with him. He
feels confident of a strong support
from CALDWELL. Mr.. Maxey is a
good man and would make an ad-
mirable sheriff.
The announcement of W. J. Du-
val of Nampa for commissioner
subject to the action of the Repub-
llcan county convention appears in
this issne. Mr.. Duval is a good
man in every respect and enjoys in
remarkable degree the confidence
and esteem of his neighbors and
The Republican
will have. an abund ant
supply of good material.
Messrs Hartley, Lesser and Meek
expect to snip three carloads of
fruit from Caldwell this week.
Next week they will employ a much
larger force. Mr.. Lesser SAYS it
will require ten men and IS or 40
girls to handle the fruit.
Miss Myrtle Olmstead has ac-
cepted position in the Caldwell
postofice. Miss Jenkins resigned
owing to the illness of her father.
She will leave in a few days for
Malad to remain some time.
Miss Ethel Murray entertained
number of her friends at home
Thursday afternoon, The little
folk had a very enjoyable time.
Games were played after which de-
licious refreshments were served.
City council meets Monday to
consider the proposition of closing
First Avenue West, as requested
by the Oregon Short Line railroad
Miss Anna Ceristianson returned |
this week from the east. She visit
I'd the St. Louis exposition and al
together had most enjoyable trip.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-09-10
A New Millinery Store.

In the near future. Miss Dorothy Stew
art will open new millinery parlors in Cald-
well. She will put in large, new and
up-to-date stock. Miss Stewart is an ex-
periehced mil1iner. .. g.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-09-10

sioner was Authorized to investigate
and instructed to act.
H. A. Grifiths appeared in be-
half of the park. He urged the
city to do something Immediately.
R. H. Davis was appointed a
committee to confer with the ladies
and council committee about raising
money.
The following bills were read
and allowed:
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-09-10
Notice

Paint your roof green. See that the
paint comes from
-. .-zs.e- -. ..7 CENTRAL LUMBER Co.
u Caldwell, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-09-10
FOR Sale

Almost new Oil Stove, holes cheap At
Compkins' Secondhand Store.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-09-10

GENERAL FUND:
Jas. +. Boone, salary, and freight ad-
Vanced ................ .$I5 65
rom Dryden, salary y................ IS 90
y. ". Froman. salary and fees. ...... 66 90
e. Il. Mallery. fees. .............. 2I 90
l.. B. Manning. hauling hose cart to
fire......:..:...................... 2 SO
Tribune Printing and Publishing Co,
printing. ...................... 49,. 26 so
RICE and Thompson. salary. ........ So 40
G. T. Hamill, collecting taxes . / 80
r. l.. Keller, sprlnkllng. .............. "a 43
Fred Holman, meals. 25
G. e. Scott. meals. s...............l IL 90
CEMETERY FUND
Il. w. Hodsen. salary ,.......... 70 so
WATER WORKS FUND
H. D. Blatchley, ammonia .. l so
S. D. Hartkopf, repairing and collect
ing ,...''... .,......... bZ w
Dement, q Huntington, drayage .. 20
ROAD FUND
BallantYne-Dee Mer. Co., mdse .... 5 90
Central Lumber Co., lumber ........ 81 %
John Bishop, salary. ............. 66 so
On motion adjourned until Mon
day evening, Sept. ~, 'o4.
JOHN L. DAVIS,
Acting Clerk.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-05-04
THE PROBLEM OF FARM HELP.

A reader down in New York wants
to know what is to become Of the
farmer unless he is able to secure hired
help on the farm at lower wages than
are now demanded by the farm hands.
He writes that the condition has be-
come so serious down east that much
Of the land will remain uncultivated
this year and that help is almost i'm
possible to obtain. This condition of
things is not confined to the east by
any means. 1t prevails all through the
more productive western country as
we'll, and it is condition which is al
most paralyzing farm operations. In
a locality not far from where the writ
er lives, covering large area, the
farm hands have organized and de-
mand of the farmers $50 per month,
board, washing, the keep of q horse
and ten hour day. No man can prof
itably carry on his farm work under
such conditions, and thousands of
farmers are turning this way and that
to devise some plan to be rid of the
hired help question. 1t is like hiring
man to milk the cows and giving
him all the cream for his labor in so
doing. Some are seeding their farms
down, some are selling part Of their
land, some renting, and the very best
and safest business in the country is
being disturbed and almost democrat
lied by the existing condition of things.
We venture to offer one or two sugges-
tons which in some cases may tend
to better the condition. Seed all the
land down which cannot be handled
by the owner himself; keep sheep,
which one year with another will pay
as well as cows and demand but a
minimum of work and care; procure
every available machine or implement
which can be made to do the work of
man, and use horsefesh instead of
men. Let the calves suck the cows
and raise baby beef. This will insure
the fertilizing and renovation of the
farm anyhow, and what is made the
farmer can put in his jeans. Times
may change.