davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-21
AndantiNO Entertained

Miss Gilgan entertained the An
dantino Club on Monday evening
at high FIVE. The evening was
very pleasantly spent. The follow
ing young people were present:
Misses Minnie Dempsey, Elva
Baxter, Esther Wilkins, Matte
Keller, Edna Jones, Statia Kelleher,
Ella Horn. Georgia Myers, Berdie
Baxter, Stella Cupp, Mae Plat, Clip
sy Stevenson, Maysel Cooper, Mary
Gupp and Mrs. Nellie Williams and
Messrs. J. B. Coppo, A. w. Clip
son, J. D. Kelleher, Ernest Boone
H. I. Zeh. Ray Hedden, Walter
Froman, John Flynn, Albert Christ
ianson, Will Kelieher, Louis Selma
bel, F. McNitt, L. E. Bodkin, San
VanHyming and G. Fahy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-21

greater than in the eastern states"
Taking everything into considera-
ton one blame him for thinking
kindly of Idaho and enthusiastically
of her future.
Some may think that the old TIM
ers have become hardened to their lot 4
and in dreams of better past dwell
eloquently on the imaginary bless
ings of the present. But the new
comers are equally confident and
hopeful. There is G. H. Ragsdale
who came from Kansas about a
year ago. He purchased farm
between Caldwell and Middleton
and is already in love with the
country He says that the crops
are sure, the climate is hea1thful
and the surroundings are invigorat-
ing. Most of his farm is in hay
alfalfa and timothy-both of which
are quick sellers He believes in
intense cultivation. Being young
and energetic he will make a sue
cess of farming. Indeed man SO
generously assisted by nature could
not fail. -.
Along this road is located Geo.
Lingenfelter. who bought an SO
acre farm about a year ago. Like
Mr.. Ragsdale he comes from Kan
sas. He has had little opportunity
to gain actual experience, having
been sick for some time. Notwith-
standing these disadvantages he is
looking forward to bright future.
The hay crop will always be pro-
ftable. He also thinks that broom
col n can be grown in this section.
The opportunities Canyon county
offers to the man starting in life
are greatly superior to those of
Kansas. Sure crops appeal to those
who have lived in the uncertain
Mississippi valley states.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-21

ing benefits Of q sunny disposition
were commendable. The oration
was excellent in every respect. It
was listened to with wrapt attention
by the large audience.
The beauties Of the mountains,
woods and streams, the grand and
sublime plan and the exact fitness
Of everything in nature, showed the
hand of a supreme Creator to Miss
Winifred MCGUIRE. Her Grafton
entitled "The Spiritual in Nature, i"
went deep into the subject. 1t was
excellent throughout and showed
a mind strong in the powers of de-
duction and comparison, as we'll as
thorough mastery of the subject
matter.
The last event ON the program
was an Grafton on Concentration"
q go
by MIR. Bennett L. Williams. He
took the ground that all the great
accomplishments of men were the
result of the concentration of mind
and energies on that one thing. a
mind concentrated ON one subjeci
will eventually master it, while one
With mind wandering from subject
to subject is like the rolling stone.
His ideas were good and clearly ex.
pressed. =,
Another selection by the orches'
ira followed. In presenting the
diplomas Judge J. M. Thompson
made a few appropriate remarks.
He gave the young people some
very good advise. The benediction
was pronounced by Rev. Helman
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-21
Probate News.

P. M. Bloom of Nampa was
brought before Judge Church,
charged with practicing dentistry
without a license. To this COM
plant demurrer was filed on the
grounds that the complaint did not
specifically set forth the partlcu-
lars of time, place, person or prop
erty: The demurrer was sustained
Attorney Smith prosecuted the case
and attorneys w. A. Stonc and
Walter Grif6ths appeared for the
defense. About six months age
Mr.. Bloom was arrested on a simi
lar charge. At that time the jury
failed to agree and upon petition
of Nampa citizens the case was
dismissed.
The case of the State of Idaho
VS.. H. ]. Cortner, c. R. Lowry L
Osborne and B. P. Osborne wa'
tried and the defendants were con
ivicted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-21
Wool Sales.

Thursday representative of THE
TRIBUNE called at the Caldwell
Forwarding Company's warehouse
in Caldwell. Mr.. Jesse Gowan, the
genial manager, says that about a
million pounds of wool will be
handled by his company this sea-
son. He very kindly gave us a
list of the sales made during the
past ten days. This list is not
complete or exact A complete list
will be furnished later, giving the
exact amount of wool and the prices
paid. The present report is as fol-
lows:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-21
The resolution committee reported
the following.

Ihe resolution committee reported
the following:
To the chairman Of the Republi-
can National County Convention of
Canyon County, Idaho.
We the committee ON resolutions
beg to report the following resolu-
tions for the consideration of this
convention:
Resolved that we the represent
atives of Canyon County Republic
cans il convention assembled, do
most earnestly endorse the admin
stration of President Theodore Roos-
evelt, and pledge ourselves to use all
honorable means to secure his nom
ination and election. 49,.
Resolved that we do heartily and
unequivocably endorse the admin
stration of Governor John T. Morri-
son as rejecting credit on the Re-
publican party of the state for an
upright and economical administra-
ton of public affairs -
o. M. VAN DUYN, chairman,
R. H. DAVIS,
VIM. MARCH.
The following delegates were elect
ed to attend the Pocatello conven-
TONI. w. Watkins, Lower Boise,
E. K. Hayes, Emmett, ]. M. Brun'
zell, Nampa, D. D. Campbell, West
Caldwell, w. H. Platt, Payette, w.
J. Duval, Nampa, R. H. Davis West
Caldwell, J. A. Tucker, West Cald'
well. G. w. Ainey, Payette, P. D
Hadsell, Middleton, Alex. Ballan
tyne, East Caldwell, D. S. Brown
West Caldwell, L. v. Patch, Pay
cite, T. K. Little, East Caldwell
R. M. Smith, Middleton.
The following alternatives were
elected:-C S. French, New Ply
mouth, N. A. Jacobson, D. c. Chas'
L. W. Spaulding, of Payette, Ed
Allen of Emmett, H. A. Partridg'
of Nampa, Jake Horn of Caldwell
w. J. Mcclellan of Nampa, Samue
Ballantyne of Parma, J. c. Nichols
E. ]. Smith, S. S. Foote, of Cald
we'll, VIM. March. A. J. Breshears
of Middleton, and Heinicke Bit
for Dan Brown. On motion ad
journed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-21
1he State Administration Enthuiest-
iCally lndOrsed @
DELEGATES FOR POCATELLO
A Ringing Platform AdOpted-Peace
and Harmony Dwell in This County
Convention Items

The Republican County Conven-
ton held in Caldwell last Saturday
was largly attended. The delegates
in attendance were very enthusias-
tic. The Convention was called to
order by Chairman D. D. Campbell
and the call for the convention read
by Secretary S. w. Dee. Hon. c.
D. Tillinghart of Emmett was elect
ed temporary chairman of the Con-
vention and Walter Mitchell secre-
tary. On motion the Chairman ap-
pointed Messrs. D. D. Campbell of
Caldwell, w. H. Platt of Payette,
and M. Wigand of Emmett, a COM
mittee on credentials. On motion
the chairman appointed Messrs. S.
W. Dee of Caldwell, c. S. French
of New Plymouth, and Fred E.
Fisk of Parma, on the committee
on permanent organization. The
Committee on platform was compos-
ed of three members, Messrs. R. H.
Davis of Caldwell, o. M: Van Duyn
of Nampa, and VIM. March of Mid.
dleton. The committee on perma.
nent organization was also made
committee on order of business.
The convention then took 20 min
ute recess, in order that the commit
tees might report.
Committee on credentials report
the following persons entitled tc
seats in the Convention:
| Nampa: H. A. Partridge, J. w
Brunzell, O. W. Van Duyn, D. T
Elver, w. J. Duval, East Nampa
O. F. Person, Frank Rogers, w. w
Hough, W. J. Mcclellan.
Franklin: Geo. M. Snow.
Emmett: A. A. Richards, E: War
ing, Finley Monroe, Angus
Thrummen, Ed. Hays, Ed. Allen
G. D. Til1inghast.
North Payette: D. c. Chase, w
A. Jacobson, L. V. Patch, F. A
Smith, D.. w. Ainey, w. H. Platt
Will Wells.
New Plymouth: c. S. French
Peter Albert, John Dillon.
Stuart: T. H. Guffey.
South Payette: A. e. Woods
Frank Crowther, J. A. Lauer, A. A
f Hunter, l. W. Spaulding, w. Z
Shamburger.
Roswell: w. F. Howard, L. c
Tuning.
Middleton: A. J. Breshears, Wu
March, P. D. Hadsall.
Parma: Fred E. Fisk, Waite
Mitchell, Samuel Ballantyne.
West Caldwell: R. H Davis, J. 4
Tucker, D. D. Campbell, J. {
s Nichols. c. J. Shorb, James Smitt
P. E. Engel, S. S. Foote.
( East Caldwell: T. K. Little,
w. Dee, Jake Horn and Georg
Little.
The committee on permanent o
S ganization recommended that IL
- temporary organization be mac
y permanent and that IS delegates
l. elected from the body of the conve
e ton to attend the Pocatello conve
" ILL., "A
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-21
The POCateIGO Convention.

The Republican State Convention
ton of Pocatello has passed into his
tory, as the writers put it. The
business of the convention was to
elect six delegates and six alternates
to the Republican National Conven-
ton. This was disposed of with
despatch and general satisfaction, as
follows:
First District-Senator Hepburn;
alternate, A. A. Crane.
Second District-C. J. Hall; alter
nate, Mrs. J. B. West.
Third District-W. E. Borah; al
ternate, DR.. B. L. Stevens.
Fourth District-Frank R. Good
ing; alternate, w. T. Riley.
Fifth District-D. w. Stanrod;
alternate, George c. Parkinson.
Sixth District-Tudge J. M. Stew
ems; alternate, M. M. Mcpherson.
In brief the platform is as follows:
We unhesitatingly indorse the
acts of our national administration
and unanimously declare that Theo-
dore Roosevelt is the choice of the
Republicans of Idaho for president
of the United States and commend
him as worthy of the confidence and
support of all Americans.
We, the Republicans of Idaho, in
convention assembled, commend the
clean, honest and able conduct of
our state affairs by Our present state
administration.
Delegate Crane came to the front
with resolution of Endorsement for
Senator Hepburn and Representa-
tive French. 1t was as follows:
Resolved, That we hereby in
dorse the course of Hon. w. B.
Hepburn, United States senator,
and the Honorable Burton L. French
representative in congress, and ac-
cord them the thanks of this con
vention and of the Republican par
ty of the State of Idaho for the able
l. and efficient manner in which they
have discharged their public duties,
Many other interesting happen
ings of the convention will be more
fully discussed in the next issue ol
THE TRIBUNE.
: Caldwell Land Co. to George
e Houck, $155, lots to 6, block 81
S Caldwell.
7 R. J. Rowse and wife to John G
h Miller, $500, lots 22 and 20, Peter:
h addition to Payette,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-21

Caldwell Land Co. to George
Houck, $155, lots to 6, block 81
Caldwell.
R. ]. Rowse and wife to John G.
Miller. $500, lots 22 and 20, PETERS,
addition to Payette,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-21
...dsred by the Public School Grad
"' . usting Class
oDfRA HOUSE CHUCK FULL
,..,e We're Seven who had CompIet-
'' u the Course-AII The Orations
We're Excellent

The past week was the closing
...et Of the Caldwell public schools.
crrdav evening the baccalaureate
s.rnon was delivered by Professor
william S. Morley of the University
ofTdaho. The subject was, Prep
sradOu for Service. The beauti.
ml story Of Esther appearing before
thp kiug Notwithstanding his man
date that he who should presume to
appear before him without sum
mons might suffer death, because it
was her duty to do so, was taken
ss the ground work for an elaborate
appeal to do your duty, as God
would surely care for you. The
school work was taken as the chief
factor in the preparation. The
sermon was eloquent and convinc'
Ing. The Christian church choir
furnished appropriate music. Miss
Ida Jones and R, W. Oakes sang,
"The Rock of Ages"
Thursday evening the graduating
exercises were held at the opera
house. There we're seven graduates.
The program was begun with an
overture by Mrs. F. L. Olmstead's
orchestra, divine blessing was in
voked by Rev. J. G. Cowden.
Miss Floie Hurts oratiou on
"The Mysteries of Life" was we'll
rendered and well received. Her
production showed that considerable
thought and time had been expend-
ed. Miss HURT pictured man in
infancy, childhood, youth, middle
age and old age, showing the aims
and desires of each period of his
growth and development. She
pointed out the futility OF striving
for honor, fame or wealth, when
our whole life is but preparation
for a life to come. The aim should
be to so live that you will be
worthy. The moulding of a good
character is the great end.
Miss Eugene Dryden convinced
her audience that there was nothing
new under the sun. The Dilemma
OF having to graduate without a
subject to discourse on was very
trying indeed. Notwithstanding
her lack Of subject, she entertained
the audience with her pleasing de,
livery and the excellent thoughts
expressed. Miss Dryden's oratiou
was good in every particular.
"Sagacity" was Mr. Herbert
VanWyngarden's subject. He
showed that all progress of the
world was due to mans inheren
power of looking into, around ant
SOout all subjects. The power o
seelng the affect of certain action!
w analysis, comparison and syn
TAX Is the real motive power in pro
s'eSS. The worlds progress wa
uSceo back for centuries. A mus
Gal selection by the orchestra fol
lowed.
Miss Lillian Harris took tn
Tue word Forgotten" for her sui
Je"' As the happy memories {
youth are soon forgotten in the res
struggle for existance, so are me
~ auu women forgotten by the worlc
~e" who were prominent in Lii
,e =" remembered only when readin
we ,0: Inscriptions on their tombstone
"nlie the man is forgotten th
s 'ssuS OF goodness sown by him col
Nuue TO grow and bloom into flov
", 10, whose beauty and fragranG
VAL shed an undying luster Q
mans name.
M MISS Esther Sterling spoke {
napplness." This was an a,
''pi'ate subject and it was treate
N'tlng style. The world nee,
S' +Ote happiness and Miss Sterling
S 10 point out the real and las
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-21

The prices ranged from 13 to
14B cents.
Mr.. T. E. Munk, manager of
the Caldwell Storage Company's
warehouse reports the following
wool sales to date.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-06

CHANGE TIME MONDAY.
Supplementary Card Affecting Story
City Branch VIII Go Into Effect

Supplementary Card Affecting Story
City Branch Will Go Into Effect.
A new time card on the Story City
branch of the Iowa Central will go into
effect Monday morning. Two trains,
one each way, will be taken off. They
are Nos. SO and sc, both freights. but
carrying a way car for the accommo-
dation of passengers Number SO, go-
ing to Story City, has been leaving the
union station at 6:25 a. m. on the old
card. and No. 56, the train from Story
City has arrived at 1:45 p. m. The
mail trains on the road will not be af
fected by the change, altho the time of
the other trains is changed. The first
train in on the branch. under the new
time. will arrive at TO-: 80 a. m, instead
of II, and the afternoon train will ar
rive at o'clock instead Of 4 As. Leav-
ing Marshalltown for branch points
the first train will leave the union sta
ton at II o'clock. instead of 11:40. and
the evening train will go at O'Clock,
instead of Clio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-06
Marshall County Pensions.

Pension Agent Robert Denbow, re-
ports the following pension allowances:
William I. Crozier Soldiers Home,
Company X, Fifth regiment, Iowa in
fantry. increase of from Sc to $40 a
month, commencing Jan. IS, 1903.
Thomas Benson. LaMolle. Company
X, Third regiment Wisconsin infantry,
additional pension at the rate of $12
per month, commencing April 8. 1904.
Samuel F. Smith, Berlin, Tama
county. Company B, One Hundred
Twenty eighth regiment, Ohio infan-
try, original pension of Sc per month
beginning May 4, 1904.
Augustus Monroe. Albion, Company
l. First regiment, Iowa infantry, in
crease from IS to SO per month COM
mencing June Is, 1904.
Samuel Brimhal, State Center, Com
pany +, Thirty-sixth regiment Illinois
infantry. additional pension at the rate
of SO per month, commencing June Is,
1908.
james S. Bannster, Soldiers Home.
Company x Ninth regiment, Illinois
cavalry, increase from SO to S12 per
month commencing June %, 1904.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-06
Willard B. Dye, of Chicago,
Elected to Have Charge of
Y. NJ. C. A. Gymnasium
COMES HIGHLY RECOMMENDED
Has Been One Of the Assistant Physi-
cal Directors Of Chicago Central Y.
M. c. Ale Has Had Ten Years
Experience in the Work-WiII Take
Charge September Is.

The board of directors OF the Rail
road Y. NJ. c. A. at a special meeting
held Friday night, chose Willard b.
Dye, of Chicago, as physical director to
succeed +. G. Schroeder, who resigned
a few weeks ago. In the selection OF
MIR. Dye, for this important position,
the directors and Secretary Fellingham
believe they have chosen man emf
nently fitted by his training and ex-
perience for the place. Mr.. Dye was
employed for ten months, beginning
September 10.
He will be here short time before
the date fixed. and will have charge
of selecting the furnishing for his Of
fee. and the apparatus for the gymnas-
ium Mr.. Dyes work in the Central Y.
M. c. A., of Chicago, which is the lar
gest institution for young men of its
kind in the world. has given him a
large fund OF experience. III 1898 and
"a he was director of the Y. NJ. G. A.
in is own town, Window, MINI. While
student at Pillsbury Academy Owa-
tonna, Mimi, he was physical director
of the academy, and also member OF
Rev. Elijah Brown Jones church. Rev.
Jones speak most highly OF him. While
attending the University OF Minnesota.
he received training under DR.. Cook,
and graduated from the university with
the degree of bachelor OF science in
1903. Since then he has been connect
ed with the Chicago Y. NJ. G. A. with
the exception of last summer, when he
attended the physical directors train
ing school at Lake Geneva, Wis.
Mr.. Dye will examine men and boys
who come to take physical exercise at
the Y. NJ. c. A. This is done for a
double purpose. To ascertain their
bodily Weaknesses. and prescribe exer>
cises for their strengthening and to
avoid allowing those to exercise who
have faulty vital organs. This system
has never been adopted with the local
association heretofore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-06
WILL REBUILD
Albion Lodge No. s1s I. o. o. F., Whose
Building Was Destroyed in Recent
Fire, Will Erect Another-Details of
Structure Not Decided Upon.

Albion lodge No. s13 l. o. O. F. is not
to be without home in which to hold
their meetings and at meeting OF the
lodge 1t was determined to rebuild upon
the site of the former building which
was burned in the fire of Tuesday
night
Just what sort of structure VIII
be put up has not been determined, as
some favor brick, while others want
a frame building. The new home will
be. however, better in every way than
the one destroyed, and the details will
be arranged soon. Just how much
money Is TO be expended is not known.
The future plans OF the others who
We're burned out are not known, but
as far as can be learned no definite
move has been made by any to rebuild.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-06
FEEL RIGHT.
When You Feel Riaht.

You know one always feels very fit
when the head and nerves swing along
peacefully and with that certain sense
of power that is uumistakable.
But when overWork or anxiety breaks
down the soft gray matter IN the brain
and nerve cells (anxiety will do it
quicker than overwork) faster than the
food you have been using replaces It,
then to save yourself from that horror
of darkness, nervous prostration, you
must change food and take on some
sure rebuilder.
That's the mission of Grape Nuts,
made of the selected parts of wheat and
barley containing the natural phos-
phate OF potash, which combines with
albumen in the human body and makes
the solf gray filling of the brain and
nerve centers.
Another thing to be considered is that
Grape Nuts is ''processed' IN making
and the starchy parts converted into
form of sugar. exactly as the pro-
cess of digestion in the body. So
Grape Nuts has really passed the first
act of digestion and therefore the food
is quickly assimilated in the most per-
feet manner by babe or athlete.
There's q reason.
Get the little book. 1.-THE Road %
MELVILLE" in each package.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-06
ANsoN WILL PROTEST.
Father of Marshaltown Does Not Want
Fire Station Removed From South


Henry Arson, the father of MARSHALL
town. is going to protest the removal,
by the council, of the south side fire
station to the city's Frederick street
property. plans for which are already
under way. Mr.. Arson donated the
land for the south side station. provid-
ing it was used for fire station, 1t is
claimed. Many south side residents and
business men are also in favor OF re-
tanning the station across Linn creek,
and think the council should MAINTAIN
a station at its present quarters. The
Marshall Oil Company Is going to OPP
pose the removal strenuously, and q.
II. Ruth. of the company, says the
south siders feel the same way he does
over the matter. Mr. Ruth thinks that
the Glucose works will be opened again
before the year is out, and that the
city should not remove its station too
far from the big factory. A. vigorous
rotest may be looked for when the
matter reaches the council for final &C
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-06
Cholera infantun,.

This disease has lost its tsrrors since
Chamberlain's Cole Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy came into general use.
The uniform success which attends
the use OF this remedy in all cases of
bowel complaints in children has made
it favorite wherever its value has be-
come known. For sale by all drug
gists.