davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-01
American Ditch Association,
Center Point School House

ScuteE EOltlb oCHOOl house,
Caldwell, idaho. June 10th, 1905
NOTICE. There is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account of assessment
levied On the 9Th day of May, 1906, the several
amounts set opposite the names of the respect
i've shareholders as follows:
Names No. of No of Amt
Cert. Shares
I. L. Andrews / lOO Six M
VIM, Black IS 25O 5G Al
|. s. FrOman IA 70 = N
AND IN accordance with law, so many shares of
each parcel of such stock as may be necessary
will be sold at Center Point School House, Can
yon County. Idaho, the. principal place of bust
ness of said company, on the 10th day of ,July
1895, at ] O'Clock p. m, to pay delinuuent as
seSsment thereon, together with the cost Of ad-
vertising and expenses of sale.
W. a. O'BRIEN, Secretary,
P. o.: Caldwell, Idaho
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-01
IDAHO STATE BAND.
Movement Taking FOrm-GOveGnOr
GoOding Endorses Project.

Movement Taking FOrm-GOveGnOs
GOOding Endorses Project.
No better scheme for attracting
attention to Idaho has been devised
than that of Mr.. Swain Beatty of
this place. The proposition is to
organize an Idaho State band, COM
posed of musicians from each county,
and take the band to the Lewis and
Clark exposition at Portland. The
matter was brought to the attention
Vt Governor Gooding who at once
saw the merit Of it and gave it his
cordial approval,a land with his usual
vigor he is taking an active inter:
es' in promoting the enterprise.
;Ine following letter to Mr.. Beatty
Gle y aud forcibly indicates the
Governors attitude:
'oise. Idaho, June "a, 1905.
Ma SWAN bSaty,
Caldwell, Idaho.
My Dear Sir: fash
I wish to communicate to you
my entire approval of your suggest
ion to organize state band for the
purpose Of visiting the Lewis and
Clark exposition at Portland. Ore
gon. While, of course, have no
warrant of law for officially COM
mfssioning you to take this enter
prise in charge, assure you that if
YOU will undertake it, you shall have
my cordial and active personal sup
port, ano I believe I may similarly
pledge the entire State >administra-
ssor, I shall take pleasure in Civ
Ing you Ssuch recognition as may
be proper as the res ponsible head of
the undertaking, because I realize
that 1t cannot be carried out with
ont responsible head; and more
over, I have entire confidence in
your ability to make it success.
] think I may safely assume on be-
half Of the people of the State, to
personally constitute you Idaho's
Commissioner of Music to the
Lewis and Clark Exposition, with
smolument.
Now, as to one or two details.
/ would like to see every county in
the State represented. If that be
impracticahle. the representation
should be as full as possible. In
communicating, as you will have
occasion to, with the musical organ
cations of the State suggest that
you impress on them the necessity
of awakening local interest in the
undertaking. There are no public
funds available TO meet the uecess-
airy expenses, hence voluntary con
tribut1ons must be depended upon.
The appropriation made by the leg
isiature to cover the cost of Idaho's
exhibit at the exposition was, in the
6Fst instance entirely inadequate,
n0t amounting in the aggregate TO
as much as our sister state of Wash. |
ington expended on her building |
alone.
] am convinced that nothing
which has yet been done will ad-
vertise Idaho more thoroughly or
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-01

@NAAS D~@tJ N$SGA~o W IJ1dGCA Ia
communication with, every band
man in the State, especially band
masters, in order that he may con
suit with them as to details. To
this end the State papers are respect
fully requested to give publicity to
this undertaking. 1t will b seen
by the Governors letter that the
liberality and SAFE pIrio ism of
the respective counties will have to
be depended on to su. ply The fl,
nance, but there is no question but
that the response will be generous
While the musicians themselves will
not receive any compensation, they
should not be required to pay the
actual necessary expenses. The
first business, however, is to get
musical Idaho interested. Band
men are urged to write Mr.. Beatty,
and others are requested to give the
names and addresses of those likely
to feel an interest in a matter of
this kind,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

quite different from what they would have been
il they had been ordered month OF SO ago. 10
ing use. one has low crown considerably aente9
and bTim turned up IN me EacK @ II ve7loy 81 How
ers and this is wound several times about the
EtSic brown quill is passed The other Panama
Is on the lines OF English walking hat; the
brm is bound with black velvet and q handsome
lace veil is GraDed about the crown
There is a Drectoire hat of white rice straw
turned up sharply on one side with a bunch OF
purple feathers. the natural ostrich plume; About
the high are two rows or purple VelFet Ilp-
double ruch separated by 4 twist OF Pompadour
ribbon, which finishes with ends and loops IN the
back. The brim turns up on one side win some
pink roses. Very chic is q walking hat OF r1ce
straw. with . high crown and sides turned up very
SHARPLY against it. on one side is White wing ana
about the crown is long embroidered chiffon veil,
the ends of which may be brought about and tied
There is also a leghorn hat turned up on one side
hat is made OF perforated and enbroidered linen
toile, having rather broad brim, drapsd with a
white chiffon veil edged with bright green.
Shoes this season are IN greater variety than mas
been allowed for some years. 1t is not true that
shoes always match the costume, for shoes in high
colors ;ie never worn IN the daytime by correctly
dressed women but there many shades IN
most all morning gowns. Among the novelties are
laced boots of yellow leather, with the vamps in
high heeed shoes OF patent leather with large gold
buckles. Stockings must absolutely match shoes,
and brown stockings with bright tan shoes are not
The wraps chosen for this outfit include several
that are novel in line. one IS evening cloak of
circylgr woke or irish lace The sleeves are taken
other original garment is a short paietot of old
DEk t9fetaI with low shoulders sbirTe6 about 0i
lace yoke and very full bag sleeves This is lined
little wrap TO throw over dinner gown in the
evening There is for the beach scarlet Jacket
fitted and trimmed only with some large gold but
tons There is Of course. Directore cloak OF light
the automobile.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
martyr as much as any VINO ever wore burned At

martyr much any who ever were burned at
the stake.
Before the reading os the prayers, Miss Horen-
dorf of the Cathedral choir. sang Lead. Kindly
Light and afterward she sang Nearer, My Cod
to Thee"
The body not removed from the house for
time after the conclusion of the funeral cere-
monies. when it was disposed Of by cremation In
accordance with DR.. Donoghue's wish. Il is eS
pected that the ashes viii be inferred at New
burgh. the old home of the family.
Among these present at the funeral were DIR.
Donoghue's three sisters and two brothers. the
Misses Catherine, Margaret and Regina Donoghue
James A. Donoghue and Joseph F. Donoghue
Two cousins, Miss Theresa OBrien and James
Kennedy. OF Newburgh, were also present The
Eclectic Club OF which Miss Donoshue was a
prominent member. was represented by Mrs Louis
Matthez Mrs. Albert c. Bage. Mrs joseph Brad
ley Reed, Mrs. George V Blackburne. Mrs Ed
ridge ]. Moore and Mrs. Eleanor Feeley All but
one of these women had gone ont OF town for the
summer, but they In Friday as
they heard OF DR.. DoHoghues death. The Electic
Club bouquet OF -the-yalley and pink
carnations. pink being the color of the club Mrs.
Il. Strauss of the Rainy Day Club who was
among those present, sent bunch OF white sweet
peas and roses. Others present were Mrs Ralph
TTautmann, Mrs. ]. Teeaey, formerly of NeTSurg,
and Dr. Church who represented the class with
which DR. Donoghue graduated from the New
York Medical School for Women.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
COUNTEssEs as GARDENERS
German Women Of High Degree Sell Vegs-
tables of Their Own Raising.

7ha urorId has heard much OF a certain garden n
Germany. but there are other gardens there, mora
important IL less interesting. os which no one out
side the country knows anything. Gardening Is
one Of the youngest professions for women IN Ger
uaany but II has taken firm hold upon them and
according to those who can speak with authority oa
these subjects. 1t is OF vast Importance to ts
country.
MANY OF the impoverished German estates hzTs
been saved from going under the hammer writes
an American woman, now living IN Germany. "oy
the almost superhuman efforts OF the women n
their gardens. II is almost impossible to believe
what a man OF old family and title viii endure os
fore he will make his position public BY the oS-
grace of letting his hunting preserves or seAns
the game that is eating the roof from over MS hsa'
hut in the matter of selling garden products there
Is no precedent TO follow. and many countess y
baroness is supplying the table OF the weaiIny
bourgeois with fruit and vegetables from her gar
den the cultivation OF which has been N ma-'
cases her own actual work"
AT present there IS a strong movement In I1sOs
OF the establishments OF horticultural schools lo'
women. Germany imports vast quantities OF H1.-
and few years since a prominent expert =
pomology declared that German fruit culture NoIN
be sound if only the women would take II mo
their hands.
Inspired by this statement Dr. Elvire Cas'na1.
a German woman who took her degree IN densa
surgery in Baltimore. founded the AsricultuFal
School for Women near Berlin This schooL "h',-
Is open only for women OF the educated CLASSES, "
ar present the only one Of its kind IN GermaHS'
but others are under consideration IN other pia7'
and when opened. will offer much more conlpsSs sS
hensive courses than the Berlin school Inc ssr
uateS will be able to compete with Jner On An se1
footing in the profession OF gardening =.
The Berlin school offers q two years coUiS0
those who wish fit themselves 20 manage s.ie
estates or TO take positions in educational lnstt1
tiOns, asylums TsfOrmatOFteS and prisons IN - -
last class OF institutions the preference - gwen
women because they have more patience ~ ~
greater influence than men. The salary - 49,
to that Of q gOverneSs and inSureS a uluch sFe1ls-
degree OF independence and respect In some So
the woman gardener receives the same WAGES -
German rule are strong raV anetes s3s
their AnglO-Saxon sisters IN athletic Sk anu -
good stead when 1t comes turning it 70 pracIlo~A
account in the profession OF gardening. Galusns
ing is a favOrite form Of exercise with them anu
the Berlin school has many pupils VINO nave 20 -
Cded TO spend a year In growing heaithy anu Ne.
orOus after graduation. or whose physicians haN9
advised Out-Of- door work and simple living -
restorative wornOut nerves after the fatisues
the social
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

observed ways and means OF comfort on two long
journeys this summer says that every woman who
oonteNplates going away might well provide her
self with drinking cup. stout fan, small light
pillow a pair Of colored glasses and silk bag into
WHICH TO slip her hat.
On such excessively hot days as came this last
week the drinking cup is safe channel for the
fresh water which every well regulated passenger
coach carries. The stout fan-a palm leaf fan is
the best-afords at least diversion. and heated
air has more life sustaining power in motion than
in Quiescence. Then, too. there is always ones
neighbor traveller who has fan and who is pos
sibly rustling to and fro, irritatngly punched up
piece of newspaper. The small pillow, with its cool
lines thin silk covering, makes comfort in some
otherwise unprotected angie of weariness Even If
one keeps ones hat, the low means relaxa-
tion. But the sensible woman, long Journey
takes off her hat and puts it safely away from
dust in silk bag made with draw string. and
protection against cinders sitting through open
windows and doors, she dons a pair OF cOlored
glasses. which have the added advantage of saw
ing eye fatigue. Thus fortified, small increase Of
luggage. she arrives at the end of all days
elling with tolerable serenity-of course. barring
accidents and complications.
Journeying northward into Maine the other day
distinguished looking middle aged woman
evidently experienced traveller. who carried all
this equipment in a moderate sized hand
bag. Her fan spent much OF the time in the
hands OF fellow passenger. who used il over his
almost heat Frustrated mother Her thin little pill
low covered with pongee silk embroidered in its
natural color. restful just To look at. Toward
the journeys end this experienced traveller quietly
adjusted her headgear with the aid of hand mir
from the aforesaid well provided bag, and-to
the greater envy Of the other womea-decdtey
wiped the cinder dust from her face with piece OF
powdered channels skin
The help of these suggestions is the greater in
that there not always drawing cars by
which to travel to far away country points. With
timely realization however the tourney i'm he
ordinary passenger coach be made approxima e
ly easy. And in regard this. 1t is much as
Southern woman uEd Chicago woman agreed on
recent days iourue,-thc vestbulo- coaches now
In use are quite as cool and as comfortable the
drawing room coaches, while the coming and going
nary passenger coach.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
THE WISDOM OF TOTS.
Reflections of a Seven-Year-Old Bostonian
On Life and Death.

There is little boy staying with his mother at
one Of the big hotels on the lower end Of Long
Island whose reflective remarks amuse very much
some OF the older guests who chance to hear them.
He is n Boston child. which accounts for the fact
that at the early age OF he has n strongly
metaphysical turn. He IS sturdy as tho aver
age youngster, and takes active interest in tag
and sandhouse architecture or whatever fun is
afoot among the children but his soulful cast IS
evidenced by the things ne says in his thoughtful
moments.
'It doesn't SEEM" he observed to his mother on
one such occason-they were sitting on the veranda
IN the evening, looking out over the moonHt water
'it doesn't seem If this world could be real.
think, mamma, somebody is Just dreaming IT.
But there times. times when he has stubbed
his toe. eaten much ice cream for dinner.
when he Is inclined to feel that the world Is
real. One such time came the other day.
'I wish" he said bitterly. II wish I didn't bel
I wish that was just faker'
This child has strong sense Of justice, which
includes not only people, but animals and insects.
One day he much concerned over an injured
grasshopper he had found in the thicket.
We'll" he remarked. with sigh. when the n
fortunate hopper had yielded up the ghost. II hope
It'll have good time in heaven. to pay it for this.
You know. there isn't only man and woman and
boy and girl heaven, there's grasshopper heaven
and fly heaven-yes slowly, and a spider
heaven too"
His fond mother is not quite whether he
will grow up a poet. a preacher or dramauc
critic He has shown tendencies In the Iast uIIec-
ton She took him to THE Wizard or Oz'
when that spectacle was on in Boston last spring.
The book had been his delight all winter, and the
funny little dog all the other characters in the
verse and pictures were his dear familiars. At the
theatre he looked on gravely till the ballet inter
iude began. Then he turned to his mother with
~ tTd inst like to know" he said. what right
those girls have there? They don't belong in the
storv / think they're very rude. indeed, to come
intaTrupting that way. and I'd like to tell them So
Some one at the hotel who knows Edward DIVINE
Uorly he
ciuct criticism Mr.. Divne's seven-year-old son DE-
lIyered upon a performance of The Wizard or o.
~ like II better than the book he said but
I'd like it better if it were more like the BOOK ,
one guest on the veranda, who had gone last
winter to witness the dranatZation of faVorlte
story and found that the play resemoled the Story
about as much a steam yacht resenoleS Fihe
Peak said feelingly that he hoped both these
youngsters would take to dramatic crltctsin WAeh
novels ,,, -. g., . roII ,,4r,
at this hotel who IS boon companion or the Boston
boy and most observing child She has never
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
ITEMS OF SOCIAL INTEREST.
VAN RENSSELAER-FARLIN,

Stephen Van Rensselaer,. of West Orange N J.,
a member of the well known family of that name,
and Miss Marion W Farlin daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James A. Farlin, will be married tomorrow
evening at the home of the parents Of the bride
No. 2o9 Rahway-ave., Elizabeth. N j. The cere-
mony will take place at $50 O'clock and will be
performed by the Rev. DR.. Rommell. the acting
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of that
place
The wedding will be quiet affair owing to the
season. There will be no ushers or bridesmaids
The maid of honor will be Miss Ethel Farlin, sis
ter of the bride. while the man will be Charles
A Van Rensselaer,, a brother OF the groom. After
the ceremony a short reception will be held and
the couple will leave for three weeks cruise on
the sloop yacht Banshee. which Mr.. Van Rensselaer,
has chartered They will board the yacht at
Larchmont and spend the three weeks on Long
Island Sound
only small number OF Invitations were issued
and they were confined to immediate relatives and
friends. Among those who win probably attend
are Mr. and Mrs A. B. De Saulles, the Messrs De
Saulles. Mr. and Mrs. McClintock Mr. and Mrs
Rudolph Degener. Captain and Mrs. Philip NJ
Lydis Mrs. John c. Wmerding Coster Wilmer
Hecksher, Dr. francis Deafeld the Misses Della
neld, Mr.. and Mrs Edward H. Deafied, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick V, $. Crosby. Mayor and Mrs
George p. Mcclellan, Mr. and Mrs Eserton /.
and Mrs. J. n. Ellsworth. Mrs. r. #, Auchmuty
MRS Robert winthrop. Mrs George Lewis,
Andre Pilot, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest +. Lorilaid
Mr. ana Mrs George Waddington, the Misses Wad-
dnGtGn. the Rev Henry Van Rensselaer,, Mr.. and
Mrs j. k. Van Rensselaer,. Mrs. Harold Van Rens-
selaer Mr. and Mrs. Charles d. Halsey. Mr.. and
Mrs Stuyvesant Pilot Mrs. Oswald jackson Os-
Wald Jackson Stuart Jackson, Frederick Freing-
huysen. John T.. Daily. AIR. and Mrs. S H. T}ollin-
son son Miss Eugenia SeabuTy, Mr.. aad Mrs. Harold
Fitzgerald and l.. O. Dawson
Mr Van Rensselaer, is of the late Stephen
Van Rensselaer,. The family is descended from the
Dutch Dutch patron OF that name who settled the ter
fltory about Albany. Rensselaer, County re-
ceived its name from this family he is at the
head OF the bond department OF &. D. Halsey &
ffnnafCnTaflOUG tU he
is fond or outdoor sports and OF collecting Indian
relics ancient weapons and specimens Of birds.
his Indian collection numbers six or eight thou
sand specimens. and he made Journeys of hundreds
OF miles on horseback and in wagons in order to
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
E-xfraOa8a1f Co1ceffs TO .Suif All.
Dressmakers Introduce Second Insalment
ner Eashions-One Lovely
-Qadies Field.

will be true Of these white tulle affairs; but for
the moment they represent the denir chic. Ger
tainly, with the close bndices in vogue. they give
a graceful allure TO the shoulders.
Parasols of infinite variety. For the
mer outfit two Of lace or English
broidery chosen. II is unfortunate, of course,
that the big shops selling the white
embroidery parasois for low figure, which fact
may work against their being longer considered
modish; but the handles = the cheap parasOs
good and the fashion is too dainty not
TO last at least one season Women who can AFFORD
spend money laVshly toilette accessories in
clude several parasols OF plain silk, with handles
of handsome natural wood. bound with gold or in
colors match contrast with gowns, and II is
n be noted that strong shades are preferred, in
brown.
The hats chosen for the outfit in question
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

being so simple that they can he made with Ve's
little effort. The one 10 the LEFT is a oit mV.s
elaborate but the one 20 the right Is noe -
shapely and attractive because cf ITS absolute -,
plicity. As Illustrated. both are made OF avn
trimming Of lace, but tha irllls can pe o- vi''4
cry or OK the material f preferred .i.s .
The quantity 0s material for the medium vara
one ward y inches wide three-QuartSrS 2t ar-
@ inches wide. with four and One-h3lI N4FIS - or
serucu and four and One-halt yards ot L. - Ma
pointed apron; three-Quarters of yard Gt uliHths
q or IS inches wide with three and nN,. nNs-s,s f,r
yards os beading and three y2rcs OF sNS''S
round apron ,,
The pattern No sizes, Is cut in one size es' 's,,sot
Che pattern VIII be senV ~ any address, 'l isrss5
OF 10 cents Please Aise aunl er or pattern ~ h.
Pattern Department. New-Nork Irioune. ~ Hstlmp
hurry for pattern send extra tWo-ceht, =, .ar
and we win mail By letter postage IA ss~A"
Vslopa
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

been taken 10 church her mother holding that It
does good in any sense, to compel a restless
child to spend a long hour sitting in pew listen
ing TO long words it cannot possibly comprehend.
They Southerners. and this girl has a grand
father a colonel of the old school, who is reputed
have at his command the most vigorous, varied
and picturesque profanity of any man in the region
where he lives.
one Sunday morning, the child's mother having a
headache, a friend took the little TO service IN
the chapel near by. 1t was Episcopal service.
very high church. The minute it was over and she
out of the door she made bee line for the
hotel and her mothers room.
Mammal" she cried. bursting in with such
energy that she broke her parasol, I'll never go
to that church again. The minister's the wtckedest
mani Talk about Grandpa Browns swearingi That
minister did nothing but swear the whole time we
in church,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
CLUBWoMEN HONOR FRIEND.
Sirple and Beautiful Funeral Ceremony for
the Late DR.. Donoghue.

Seldom is funeral so beautiful as that Of Dr.
Anna Frances Donoghue the young physician who
was found dead in her bed Thursday afternoon,
in consequence. II is believed. Of oyerwork among
her poor patients. The funeral took place at II
o'clock yesterday morning. ct the home Of life
long friend OF the deceased woman. Mrs. Herbert
Ashton Post. I55th-st and Broadway.
Robed in white the body lay IN a white coffin
banked with flowers one hand casped a spray of
lilies-of-the-valley. and single candle in heavy
silver candestick burned at the head OF the coffin
The services. which were short and simple were
conducted by the Rey. Father Murphy Of the
Cathedral. ana there not dry eye in the room
when he prayed that Christ would receive the soul
Of Ills servant Anna" into the company OF the
martyrs for TO all who knew the circumstances of
her death the thought came that she too, had been
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

tive life" II this be fact what IS it that war
rants Mrs. Eakins's article? 1 have known few
Englfshmen who have very clear understanding
of the HindOO life for the simple reason that they
entered into the spirit of the people. lived with
them, and were one with them. Fortunately, Mrs
Eahins IS not one of those few. She has been
viewing HtndOO life through the distCrtng medium
Of her own prejudice and Self-esteem.
Again. Mrs. Eaklns speaks OF India "a topsy-
turvy land" ''ropSy- -turvy'' is a relative term
and whether thing is tOpsy-turvy or otherwise
depends upon the position one takes up Ii from
the high intellectual pedestal which Mrs Eakins
presumably occupies India looks topsy-turvy land
II is no dlsparagement to India and India is
the worse for it. S d S. IYENGAR
Columbia University, July d 1896