davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16
Program of ssGem of the Mountain
C.L. S. c."
PLEASANT RIDGE

Pleasant Ridge, April IA, 1901. Especial
to THE TRIBuNE.) Fine weather and every
body is busy.
Mr. Ed Culver came down from Boise
Sunday and has been improving his ranch
some.
Mr.. David Mcconnell is working Mr.
Isenbergs ranch. He intends moving his
family up soon.
W. R. Ballard went up on the Caldwell
ditch last Sunday afternoon to do some
iiume work.
Mr.. John Garner has been very sick with
spotted fever. We hope he will soon re-
cover.
Miss Winnie Ballard went to CaIdwell
last week to work for Mr. Lowell.
Mrs. Irwin Alebaugh is visiting with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. W. R. Ballard. MIS-
Allebaugh expects to go to Weiser soon to
ioin her husband. They intend to make
their home at that place.
Will Dennerline took dinner with MS
parents last Sunday. He was on the way
to his home across Snake River
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16

Catalan, '"'Will be along about June S or 6,
when Grand Sire Goodwin will visit Boise
Then the Odd Fellows of Boise will outdo
all former efforts, as we'll as outdo anything
Odd Fellowship has ever done in the State
in the way of entertainment. A great
time is in contemplation.
The regular annual nominating meeting
of the Caldwell Fire Department occurred
Monday evening of this week. At this
meeting 'the following were nominated:
For chief G. w. Gordon, assistant chief.
Hy Glenn and C. E. Allen; for treasurer: ,
A. M. Cox, and for secretary, G. J. Shorb.
Treasurer Cox handed in his annual report
showing the department in spIended condi-
tion financially. Never in all the history of
Caldwell has the Fire Department been in
better condition, which says much for
the present officers. After the meeting the
boys went in a body to DR.. Dutton's ice
cream parlor and put the ice cream freezer
out of business, cream and jollity being
the order of the evening.
DR.. 0. D. Cahail, graduate of two of
the leading Optical Colleges in the United
States who is now located in Nampa in the
practice of OptOmetry has decided to give
the people of Caldwell two days each
month I devote all my time to Optics
and make specially of fitting glasse sci
entitically Whether you are wearing
glasses or not, if you want to see better,
come to the Saratoga Wednesday April 20
where will be glad to meet you and ex-
anime your eyes free.
DIR. o. D. CAHA1L,
Optical Parlor in Bray Bldg. Opp Dewey
Palace, Nampa, Idaho.
On Thursday evening. April 9th, at Ma
sonic hall Caldwell Circle No. 578, Wom en-
of Woodcraft, was instituted by Miss Jen-
ME Green of Leadville, Colo, special or
ganizer for the Woodmen of the World.
The following officers were elected and in =
stalled: Mrs. Rosa Coon. past guardia
neighbor; Mrs. Ada Parks, guardian neigh
Dor Mrs. Rosa Thorp, adviser; Mrs. Sarah
Lee, magician; H. H. Compton, banker;
Mrs. Agnes Bell, clerk; Miss Bessie Glenn,
attendant; Mrs. Clara Compton, captain of
the guards; Mrs. Nancy Glenn, Inn er SEN
tinel; Mrs. Ada Groves, outer sentinel;
Mrs Myrtle Aven, musician; DR.. J. s..
Meyer, physician; William Thorp, man
ager Is months; Mrs. Clara Compton, man
ager IL months; Mrs. Ada Groves, man.
ager months. The Circle starts out with
a good membership and splendid set of
officers. With such officers it is needless
to say, the Circle will be successful lodge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16

The Bishop preached from the
text, found in Johns epistle, of the
three witnesses. He thanked the
peop ople of Caldwell for the beautiful
church edifce, and the Nampa
choir for its assistance in the SER
vices. He noted the liberality of
the American people and the great
growth of the Catholic church in
this country. Zone hundred years
ago." said the Bishop, "there was
in this country only handful of
priests and but a few thousand
Catholics; today there,'are 90 bish-
opricks, over 5000 priests, and 12, -
900, 900 Catholics, and the teachers,
holy men and women, devoted to
the church, the churches, hospitals,
schools, etc.
The church was filled to over
flowing, and many could not get
inside.
The Catholics of Caldwell and
vicinity have worked hard and
faithfully to the building of this
beautiful church, and they are de-
serving of great credit, and should
be proud of their achievement.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16
Another Change.

DR.. E. E. Dutton this week sold to Mr..
Geo. H. Jacobs his ice cream parlor, candy
kitchen, and bakery. During the past
three years the Doctor has built up an i'm
mense business, but his professional prac-
tice continued to grow, and the two were
taking up too much of his time. Hence
forth he will devote all his time to his pro-
fession. The business will, no doubt, con-
tinue to grow under Mr.. Jacobs manage
ment. We are pleased to state that the
Docter will remain in Caldwell. His offices
will be opened up as soon possible. Mr..
Jacobs needs no introduction to Caldwell
people. He assumes charge Immediately.
Mr.. o. M. Drake has since purchased a
half interest from Mr. Jacobs.
Finch Cards are for sale at Ma1lorVS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16

The Odd Fellows of Caldwell are making
extensive preparations for splendid en-
tertainment commemorative of the 95th
Anniversary of American Odd Fellowship
Rebekahs, camp members, and visiting
brothers, their wives and families will be
made welcome. A grand, social time is
assured.
A social was given at the residence of
Judge and Mrs. j. G. Rice, Friday evening.
Games were played, refreshments served
and a good time enjoyed by all Those
attending had to pay penny for every
year of his age. ItWas earnestly promised
beforehand that the amount given would
always remain profound secret.
DIED-At st. Alphonsus hospital, Boise
April g., 1904, Mrs. Margret Schnabel, age
q years, l month and days. Death came
after long illness. The remains were in
tered at the Middleton cemetery, Tuesday
April IL. She leaves husband, George
Schnabel, father, George Mcintyre of
Middleton and several relatives to mourn
her loss We extend coincidence to the
bereaved family.
A. L. Butts. who some time ago thought
of leaving Caldwell, but afterwards decided
to remin, is congratulating himself on his
good Judgment. He, assisted by James
Evans. is doing lots of blacksmith work
Mr.. Butts is a capable and experienced
blacksmith. He has conducted a shop in
| Caldwell so long that he is well known
10 for
grower within radius of 25 miles. He
| draws most of his trade from this class.
J. R. Bank of Boise was Caldwell visit
or the past week or ten days. 1t has been
| sixteen years since Mr.. Banks former visit
here, and he notes remarkable change
| caldwell has more than thrilled itself
since was here BEFORE" says Mr.. Bank
land the business blocks and dwellings are
now larger, roomier, prettier, and more sub
stantial than in the old days. The town is
moving forward with rapid strides, the
people are energetic and seem quite pros,
porous"
Messrs. Bridges of the Bridges Lumber
Co. of Lemp were in town Thursday. These
gentlemen informed us that petition had
been filed at the postoffice department tc
change the postoffice from Lemp to Notus
They believe the petition will be granted
M essrs. Bridges have large and growing
lumber business at that place. The coun
try is growing rapidly, the farmers are
making many improvements and gen
eral prosperity prevails throughout tina
| norton of the cOuntV
The first open air concert given by the
Caldwell brass band will occur during the
first week of May, so Prof. Gordon informs
us. Caldwell is proud Of its band. 1t is
the best in the state, and the open air con
certs given during the summer months are
great attraction. The maintenance of 8
brass band costs money, and the people of
Caldwell should take up the matter of Civ
ing the boys little substantial encourag'
ment. A just appreciation of the labor
they are put to demands this.
Emmett Catalan, son of the eminent
4 criminal lawyer, Tom Catalan, of Boise
was in town few days this week. Mr.
Catalan is sitting past grand of State Lodge
Boise, and reports the Boise Odd Fellows a
making grand preparations for tn ceIebra
ton of the Anniversary of American Odd
Fellowship. But the great day" says Mr.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16
CHANGES IN
THE BANK
R. A. Cowden Goes Into the
First National

Among the institutions which
have most contributed to the growth
and prosperity of Caldwell and sur
rourdiug country is the First Ma
+;or,l Bank. 1t began business in
1887 as a private concern and In
7So2 was reorganized and incorpor-
o.ed as a National bank. Its
growth, from the first, has been
steady and rapid, expressing there
in the conservative liberality of the
MANAGEMENT. Tie characteriZing
feature of the institution has always
heen the keen interest it has evinced
in every movement which was in
tended to upbuild and develop the
country either in a public and gen
eral way or in its relations with
private individual interests. Here
tofore, Mr.. Howard Sebree, presi-
dent of the bank, has been the con-
trolling and moving spirit, but in
all matters he has been ably sec
onded by Mr.. W. R. Sebree, who,
for years, has held the highly re-
sponsible position Of cashier, evin-
cling in that position sound business
capacity together with a lively in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16

terest in all matters pertaining to
the general good. To particularly
indicate the growth of the First
National Bank would require a vol
umn. 1t is enough to say that in
ten years it has grown from a mod
est country bank to one of the very
largest in the State, and its reputa-
tiou has, in financial circles, become
National. 1t may not be generally
known that this Caldwell institu-
ton is one of the very few in the
United States which received a
special reward of merit from the
highes financial authorities in the
world.
The position occupied by the
First National in our immediate
local affairs is of more moment,
though, to THE TRIBUNE, than its
status in the great financial world.
1t is here, at home, it has evinGed
and emphasized that disposition
which renders a bank of inestimable
benefit to all classes of people. 1t
has been the firm and loyal support
of all legitimate business interests
whether in the mercantile, stock
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16

raising or agricultural line. It has
extended accommodation to all desevr-
Ing classes. 1t has encouraged
ana materially assisted public and
private enterprise in all directions.
II has carried through extreme
stress many men who without
us support must have gone down
IN financial wreck. True, it has
prospered, but it took its chances
with the country and has reaped
only just and honorable reward.
These reflections are called forth
by recent important changes in the
organization of the institution
whereby Mr.. W. R. Sebree becomes
Vice President, Mr.. White of Dillon
retiring, and Mr. R. a. Cowden of
this city succeeds to the Office of
Cashier. Mr.. Howard Sebree re-
talns the Presidency.
1t is scarcely necessary to intro
duce the new Cashier of the First
National Bank to the people of this
section of Idaho. 1t is enough to
say that Immediately upon his be-
coming a large stockholder he was
elected to this responsible position.
Mr.. Cowden has already demonstrat-
ed business capacity of high order
and, therefore, without reflection it
may unhesitatingly be said that his
connection with the bank will be of
advantage to the institution. The
same general policies as have here
tofore distinguished the First Ma
tional will be continued and, it is
earnestly hoped that its prosperous
growth may never be impeded.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16
DEDICATION OF
THE EDlFlCE.
Beautiful And Impressive
Ceremonies Sunday

Sunday morning of this week
the Catholic church of this city
was taken possession of in the
name of the Lord by Rt. Rev. A.
J. Glorieux, Bishop of Boise. 1t
was christened the church of the
Immaculate Conception, in honor
of Mary the mother of Christ-last
Sunday being the day set apart by
the church in honor of that event.
The dedicatory services were
beautiful and impressive. A grand
mass was sung by Rev. Father
Dempsey, assisted by the Nampa
choir.
At the close of the services the
Bishop confirmed Miss Maysel
Cooper and Miss Minnie Dempsey
of this city, and three people from
near Nampa whose names we did
not learn.
The singing and music was ex-
cellent, Mrs. Olmstead of this city
presiding at the organ. The sing
ing of the Ave Maria, one of the
greatest hymns of the church, was
executed with sweetness and power.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16
PLANS FOR BEAUT-
Trying CALDWELL

I need scarcely say that this is an
association which comprises quite a
large program, such as Art Exhibi-
tions, Free Libraries, Lectures, Con-
certs, Museums, Literary Societies,
Kindcrgartens, Night Schools, Man
ual training, Schools of Domestic
Economy, Excursions, and many
other useful recreations too numer-
Gus to mention, but my subject to.
day embraces plans and ideas for
beautifying and adorning the city
of Caldwell, especially with regard
to the park" which is now under
our especial supervision. I may
state that the money necessary for
improving and working the Park
has all subscribed, and Mr.. Lowell
is undertaken to see that the land
donated by Mr.. Sebree for a Park
shall be decided to the city of Cald-
we'll, so there is now really no rea-
son for delay in putting notices in
the papers for bids upon the work
to be done. Mr.. Hedden has TN
dertaken the engineering and sur
veying portion of the work, and we
the members of the Caldwell I'm.
provement Society, would request
him to attend to that matter as
early as he conveniently can. I
propose that the swampy portion ot
the land be secured by a strong
dam at each end constructed from
soil taken from the bottom of that
portion of the Park which is to con-
stitute a lake. Make it oblong
in shape, with wide carriage drive
all around. Then plant trees close
to the water. If the work is rush
ed, it is not bit too late to plant
some trees this year, and then an
other year all the corners away
from water can be plowed, leveled
and planted in trees, shrubbery anc
flowers. Little by little we car
have a beautiful resort, probably
street cars going to the lake anc
back for5 cents.
Every one owning property or
Kimball Ave. ought to plant trees
and in every way beautify theil
homes, so that the road to the parl
may be as attractive as possible
There is nothing prettier than
nice green lawn surrounded by tree
and flowers. Plant the ones tina
suit the soil. Lilies and bulbs, as :
rule, thrive we'll. Effect is what W.
want. Some of the common flow
ers have most beautiful shades
of color. Lilac, crimson, and greer
are not perfection on hat, but il
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16
THE DEATH OF
LITTLE CHARLEY

Last Monday morning the entire
community was shocked and grieved
to learn Of the sud len death of
Charles, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Thompson. The little
fellow came home from school on
Wednesday. prior to his death,
complaining of some headache. He
was not so sick but that he wanted
to- 60 back to school after dinner,
but his parents persuaded him to re-
main athome. During the afternoon
he slept soundly, and it was thought
heWou)d be all right in the morning
but' during the night he grew
worse and DR.. Hamilton was called.
de continued to grow worse and
Or. McCalla OF Boise, one of the
foremost physicians in the country,
was called in consultation. Both
physicians labored with the little
patient, night and day, almost con-
unuously. Nurses, relatives, neigh
"OofS' and friends rendered, every
possible assistance, but the little
lie ebbed until o'clock Monday
morning, April II, it faded away
on the sea Of eternity.
NuafleS !WaS most lovaole child,
and being frequently his fathers
~ companion On walks about town
was well known. At his death, he
was years, 10 months and IA days
Olo' oympathizing friends of the
'ea'ed parents, and playmates of
'ne GEAR child, showed their sorrow
SOo affection by tender and helpful.
av'S ~, and appropriate floral tributes.
nc funeral occurred Tuesday after
rO0n' Rev. Clemens, pastor of the
'eSoyterlan church, conducting
rue services. Out of consideration
=, vi !, the family, Judge Stuart adjourn.
'Ne district Court, then in reg.
'"' Term session, that himself and
atteOa HOtneI II, officers of the Court might
~, 'e"o the funeral. Nh. and Mrs,
th thompson have the sympathy Of
ba- s"'lFe community in their great
he@'ement, tha and the hope is that
'''leken parents may have the
,0 s.n to bear up under this eve,
.c ''0ie though common experience
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16

most disappeared from polite society
There is a tacit understanding that reli-
gion is an evidence Of culture aud refine
ment and that it has a wholesome effect on
the development of IN an. There was never
the time when men of all shades of belief
were as interested in religious study, in
worship and practice as today. The reli-
gious press has increased and is successful
Theological institutions have improved
and are better endowed. 1t is no unusual
spectacle to see rich men who devote the ir
energies all the week to making money,
spend their Sunday in teaching Bible class
es. These evidences and others that could
be presented demonstrate that in our day
the ministers have not failed. They are a
great social and even political influence for
they exert that silent, ethical force that is
effective in all social and government re-
forms.'
The services at the NJ. E Church tomor-
row will be as follow: Preaching at II 80
and o'clock, subject. morning service,
Listening to Christ, Text, Mark 81, sub
jew evening SCl NItS- Nbul dSS, 1CAI, bGllt.
81 6. Sunday school at 1890 subject,
Jesus Transtigured; Lesson, Mark 9:2-l3;
Epworth League, o'clock, Leader, Miss
OrviS subject, The Transforming Power of
Christ, Text Romans PIP.
Sam Roder was assessed $500 and costs
yesterday by Judge Mallery, for taking too
much OF the eIiXer of disturbance.
r. Christensen, sole agent for Portland
Club Whiskey, nine years old. absolutely
pure, rs cents per bottle. tt
George Closson, the Nyssa blacksmith
was shaking hands with Caldwell friends
yesterday.
Program of s'Gem of the Mountain
c. L. S. C."
Roll Highways and Byways, April
magazine.
The Bahamas and the Caribbees Mrs
Steavens on.
Evolution of Industrial Society, Chap.
XIV. Quiz, Mrs. Oakes.
Next meeting, April 81. at Mrs. Cakes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16

aal, Naw Sl'Frmun. W, of the Temple Eman-
ism % ana ork City, recently said: "Athe-
looked nra,I 6l'0S"clsm are now generally
weakness "p0" ~, as evidence of intellectual
'' The lngersolian type has al
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16

In connection with the Best Line
of Ready-to-wear clothing the mar
ket produces, we have Just Re-
ceived Samples for made to measure
clothing from the Largest Tailoring
House in the WORLD. We ask
you to call and examine. Come
whether you want to purchase now
or not. Satisfaction .garauteed, or
money Refunded.
.s - Herr Clothing Co. ..
Rear of New Bank Building
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16

Finch Cards are for sale at Mallerys.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-20

AiehIsOn Philosophy

An Atchison girls engagement
was recently announced. I'VE
will not give her engagement
presents" her friends agreed; "she
has fooled us that way before"
Ever notice how people who can
do nothing worth while themselves,
rave at others who are not clever.
An Atchison young man asked
a girl to marry him. She replied:
+" I'll ask you TO wait a few days
for my answer; but don't you make
any other arrangementsu until you
see me again
There is always one member Of
a family who invites guests to stay
to eat. Such member is regard
ed by the rest as being criminaIly
reckless.
We wonder If when Gabriel
blows his horn we will feel as bad
" about getting up as we feel
when called in the morning.
We never see a sack of flour
that somehow it does not remind
us Of a fat woman, and we wonder
how it would look with a corset on.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-20

What the Carnegie Library Is Do
ing in Forth Wort.

The annual report Of the carne-
gie Librarian al IT. Worth tells what
the people Of Fort Worth are doing
for the library and what the library
Is doing for II. Worth and indicates
that the money spent In keeping il
up Is we'll invested.
There was presented at the H.
brary during the year six hundred
and fifty-seven volumes, nine hun
dred pamphlets and four hundred
and fifty-four unbound periodicals.
Among fhe notable gifts during
ing the year we're four hundred and
forty volumes 81 government docu-
ments, eight hundred and twenty
three from the Conmercial club,
SIoo from Captain Nj B. Lloyd for
childrcns books, $500 from Mrs.
Willard Burton for books, an cleo
trical grandfathers clock from the
Federated Womcns Clubs. an an
tique water jug, found on the side
Of Justinion's Court in CONSTANT
norle by Honorable Alexander
Terril, Of Austin; ice all the year
from the Texas Brewing Co, daily
copies Of the papers and unlimited
space for library purposes from the
1T. Worth Record, the TT Worth
Telegram and the Dallas News, SO
much for what the people Of Fort
Worth has done for the library.
The library is only three years
old and last year rIo,37S books
were handed out and received back.
women using more than men and
boys and girls under fourteen years
Of age using more than those over
fourteen. The teachers of the pub
lie schools have taken out as many
books as they desired to be used in
supplementary reading. Several
classes from the High School and
University accompanied BY their
teachers have spent the afternoon
at the library in serious study, the
books being arranged on special
tables and reserved for them. This
shows that no work being done by
the library is more important than
to surround the youth of our city
with good books and il is the duty
OF the state 10 teach the child what
10 read as well as how to read.
ANOTHER CHAurAuouAN.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-20

ANorHlSR CnAuTAuouAN.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-20
Wall paper and paper
hanging. w A Coop
er Co. Phone 64. tt

Ladies Fancy Dress skirts, also
Walking skirts. ready made or
made 70 order Exclusive styles
and small pricss. Orders taken by
Mis- Johnston. New York Store.
If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-20

The chickosha people who at
tended 'parsiial' in Oklahoma City
last night were Mr. and Mrs. Gala,
way, Mrs, Hatton, Misses Pyle,
Clay Hewett and and Mf White
man, A box was occupied by Mr..
and Mrs, iiarly Mrs, Hodge, Of
Norman, Mrs. Hatton and MI.
aud Mrs. Galloway.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-20
Riena Maria.

Wallace Hilthruner, Of Lawton,
is in town attending the "big
doins. He says chickasha peo-
pie are adopts in the art Of enter.
tertaining.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-20

PAHLKA ssHR PAINTER.

fAAihNfA sHlih h'fAiANA TN
Does all kinds Of sign work, house
painting, paper hanging, glaEing,
lrcsco painting and makes a speci-
atty Of carriage painting aud FIRST
class sign painting.
At BrownSon's Pharmacy. Phone
a.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-20

Two I4-ft. shelves for sale COZ
Chix avenue.