The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24
TO LIFT PRICES
New Plymouth Farmers Decide to Join
Hands and Pull together
A MOVE IN RIGHT DIRECTION
The Primary Object Is to Advertise
Their hsy-The Idea of CO-Opera-
ton may be Extended. ~. #.

Twenty-Five of our representative
hay men around New Plymouth
met at Creasey's hall last Monday
night to discuss methods by which
they might unite to sell their crop
of hay at good figure. The plan
accepted was to tax each man in
terested one cent per ton to create
an advertising and solicitors fund.
With this money the hay will be
advertised for sale at certain price
at different points over the country,
with the special conveniences for
winter feeding, ETC., to attract the
attention of owners of large herds
of sheep and other stock. W. F.
Ringer, who was elected canvasser,
lists the hay for sale and acts as an
agent in bringing the buyer and
seller together. This is cooper
alton on the right line, and if
the system was more generally
adopted among the farmers they
could command just price for ev-.
cry product that they raise. The
farmers must keep organized they
would protect themselves in the
matter of prices on what they pro-
duce.-New Plymouth Outlook.
Messrs G. C. Smith and John J. Colwell
were admitted to Odd Fellowship Wednes-
| day evening.
J. P. Walker and family and Mrs. Ellen
Small attended the Seventh Day Advents
| camp meet at Parma last week.
If you are going to build or improve
your place any, don't forget our stock of
material. Central Lumber Co. If.
1t is said that Colorado Company will
open a gentleman's furnishing store in
Caldwell in the immediate future.
The finest and largest stock of fall mil
| inery ever brought to Caldwell has arrived
at the Caldwell Millinery Parlors.
Party orders given special attention at
the Caldwell Bakery. Give us trial.
Jacobs & Drake.
If you desire some really elegant Laun-
dry work send the same to the American
Laundry, Boise. through their agent T. H.
Norman, "OK' Barber, Caldwell.
Mrs. E. S. Mohr left this week for Nash
VILE, Mich. She will probably be gone two
or three months. Mrs. Mohr has conduct
| ed the Haskell house in Caldwell for the
past 16 years. Her many Caldwell friends
wish her pleasant visit.
Every indication now points to the mosa
successful and interesting M Getting of the
Inter Mountain Fair ever held. The list
| of fine exhibits is increasing. Farmers are
being much interested in the very fine pre-
miums offered for farm products, and a
number of counties are preparing exhibits
for the county sweepstakes for farm pro-
ducts
The Republican primaries Monday brot
out large vote. The following delegates
were elected to the Emm EFT convention =
East Caldwell, c. o. Picard, Frank Hol,
gate, c. G. Baker, and H. D. Blatchlev
West Caldwell, R. S. Shipley. John A.
Tucker, John L. Davis, D. D. Campbell
P, f. Engel, w. B. Jones, c. ]. Shorb and
S. S. Judd.
w. H. Richards of Nampa was in Cald.
well Wednesday. Many of Mr.. Richards
friends have been urging him to accept the
Republican nomination for the legislature
At first he refused to even consider it but
finally said that he would accept the nomi
nation. Mr.. Richards is a substantial anG
trustworthy man. He is man of expert
ence and would be capable of doing muct
good for his constituency.
H. n. Maxey went to Boise Wednesda,
evening feeling sure that he would receive
the nominal ton for sheriff at the hands O
the Republican convention. Mr. Maxe1
has thoroughly canvassed the situation
and should be familiar with the conditions
Each of the other Caldwell candidates are
equally confident, so that THE, TRIBUNE
cannot risk a prophecy ON the result
Time will tell" as Sam Weller once OBJ
served.
Mrs. Lucinda Duvall died at the home O
her son, Mr.. F. J. Brown, Tuesday, Sept
20, from a paralytic stroke, which she ex
perienced the preceding Thursday. ShC
was 68 years old. The funeral was con
Quoted by Rev. c. E. Helman of Caldwell
! The remains were laid to rest in the Cald
well cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown desir
to thank their neighbors for their kindnes
during the sickness and death of thei
mother.