davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-02-11
County Commissioners Proceedings

Continued from first page
day, all members of the board be.
ing present when the following
proceedings were had:
In the matter of the viewers re-
port on the petition of J. T. Stafford
ct al, praying that public high
way be established in Road Dis
trict No. "a, the non-consenting
land owners having appeared and
been examined as to the amount of
damages each of them would sus-
tain by reason of the opening of the
road, and it appearing that they
are damaged in amounts as follows,
W. P. Bennett, $4,000, James c..
Nelson, $500 and H. A. Partridge
$6o.oo, on motion, report accepted
and petition granted and warrants
ordered drawn on the Road Fund
as follows:
W. P. Bennett ..................S Of. 90
| James c. Nelson. .............., IS 90
Il. A. Partridge. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 60 90
and the following described route
of road is hereby declared public
highway and the overseer of said
Road District No. "a, is hereby Or
dered to open same for travel, to-
wit: Commencing at the northeast
corner of section six township three,
north range one w B M thence one
mile south along the section line
between sections five and six town
ship three north range one west B
M to the S. E. corner of said Sec.
ton six interesting the county
road running east and west.
In the matter of the viewers re.
port On the petition of Homer
Cheney ct al, praying that a public
hig hway be established in Road
District No. 9, it appearing that
the viewers report that a portion Of
the road prayed for cannot be bull,
without a great expense to the
county, therefore, on motion, the
petition is denied.
In the matter of the viewers re,
port on the petition of w. A. New.
bern ct al, praying that a public
highway be established in road dis.
trict No. 9, J. w. Lii a non-con.
senting landowner having appeared
and agreed to accept the sum Of
one hundred dollars as damages
for the right of way of said road
over his land, and no further obiec.
tons appearing to the opening Of
said road, therefore, on motion it i.
ordered that the viewers report be
accepted and and the petition
granted, and a warrant be drawn
on the Road Fund in favor of. w
LII for the sum of $4,000 and the
following described route of road i,
hereby declared a public highway
and the overseer of road District
No 9 is ordered to open same 70,
travel, to-wit: Commencing at s
E: corner of Sec 81, Tp 8 Mr.
W B M summing thence W. to the
5. w. corner of said section.
In the matter of the viewers re-.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-02-11
CALDWELL ITEMS

@%44%S9SeS@@ @epp""""""~Vr~"~~~~~~V
The Caldwell News this week moved into
its new quarters
Remember that DR.. Dutton can extract
your teeth without pain.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Cleek of Boise visited
Caldwell relatives this week.
Editor G. A. Citizens of the Nyssa Pro-
gress spent Sunday in Caldwell
DR., H. G. Bodle of Boise was Caldwell
visitor Tuesday says the Capitol News OF
that date.
DR.. Whitlock. the Boise eye specialist,
YVES in Caldwell Monday and Tuesday OF
this week.
Frank Trotter returned from Boise We'd
nesday morning after several days visit at
the capital.
VIM. Kelleher came down from Meridian
Saturday evening to spend Sunday with
Caldwell friends.
buttons transfer wagons hav up-to-date
piano trucks and it will pay you to have
them move your piano.
Editor and Mrs. L. A. York Of Weiser
were in Caldwell Satu rday last, the guests
of Judge and Mrs. Handy.
People wanting any kind of transferring
done, coal hauled etc call mp buttons
transfer wagon. 45n, residence All.
DIR. Dutton has purchased somnoform
inhaler which is absolutely safe and en-"
ables him to extract teeth PAINLESSlY.
o., Dobson is able to be around again
after eight weeks sickness. He is not
completely well yet, but is much better
than he has been.
Senator Wayman's family has joined
him for the remainder of the legislative
session. being domiciled at 51l Bannock
street.-Capital News.
Hon. T. q. Egleston was down from
Boise Tuesday attending the regular
monthly meeting of the board of directors
Of the Pioneer Irrigation District
WANTED--P Position as foreman for
sheep outfit, 20 yrs. experience in handling
sheep in Idaho, Oregon and Montana.
Address Care A, TRIBUNE, Caldwell, Ida.
DR.. ]. s. Meyer has moved his residence
Ollie on the boulevard. Telephone num-
bers has been changed to A A. FL M25
G. H. Van Wyengarten, our contractor,
says that indications are favorable for the
largest building boom in the history OF
Caldwell next summer. A great many
new houses will be built and several bust
ness blocks are contemplated.
DR.. Dutton has taken full course in the
Greene System of Impression, Articulation
and other Prosthetic work, which enables
him to make far better fits and looks in ar
tiotiial teeth than are possible by any Of
the old methods in common use.
Ex-County Commissioner J. T. Nesbitt
of Falk's Store was in Caldwell the latter
part of last week, Mr., Nesbitt informs us
that the proposition of building a new
court house is thoroughly endorsed by the
people in his section. He being a promi
nent and representative man of that section
of Canyon county is i'll position to know
home Friday.
The second number of the school lecture
course will be Mr. Albert Armston's ORA
matte Picture Play at the Opera House
Tuesday, Feb. IA, This kind of entertain
ment is new in Caldwell, but such cities a;
Pittsburg, Chattanooga. Ann Arbor ant
Montreal have been delighted with 1t. Dc
not miss it, Season tickets for the last
three numbers in the course, 81 to al
school children, 81; general admission Il
cents; reserved seats % cents. Tickets al
Isham's and Greenlunds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-02-11
For Sale Cheap.

100 acre farm. situated in Canyon Co..
midway between Emmett and Falk's Store
on Payette Valley, estate of E. b. FOWL
Parties wishing a bargain in well I'M
proved farm call at once at farm to A. W,
Bueter or address, Emmett Idaho, Rural
F. u. f4-|'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-02-11
NOTICE.,
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.
Pearl, Idaho

The co-partnership firm heretofore ex-
listing between ]. B. Coppo and Chris Fahy
doing general plumbing business under
the trade name of caldwell Plumbing and
Heating Co." at Caldwell, Idaho, is this
day dissolved by mutual agreement,
J. B. Coppo retires from the firm and
co-partnership in all property and accounts
with the firm and will continue the BUSH
ness at the same place under the old trade
name.
Dated at Caldwell. Idaho, January, Goth,
1906
]. B. COPPo
CHRIS. FAHY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-02-11
Bids Wanted

Bids wanted on or before Feb. 26 on the
leveing of the East half of the SEA OF the
NEA of Section 8, TIP. R. 3 W. Il. M.
Also the Sc 10 acres in the NEH of above
section, making so acres in one body.
Said levelng to be laid off in lands. and
the making of necessary bitches on said
leveled land. Address,
w. H. DoRMAN,
Pearl Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-02-11
Program c. L. 5. c. Ciu6.

Roll Call-Current events.
Ten Frenchmen - Fourier. Qu4Z-Miss
Horn.
Ten Frenchmen - Theirs. QuiZ-Mrs
Stone.
Next meeting-Mrs. Stevenson.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-02-11

mon, 7, E. Jones and G. w. Gnln1 1
over whose lands the proposed roau
runs do not consent to the oPenlns
thereof and claim damages for llsns
Of wav therefore, on motion It IS
ordered that the date OF FEB oth'
1oos, at o'clock p. N. be and the
same e is hereby fixed for the near
ing on said report, and the over
seer of said Road District NO. IS,
is hereby ordered to serve eacn u
said nonconsenting land owners
with a written notice OF the time
and place of said hearing ana
make and file his return showing
such service. {
In the matter of the petition OF
t. P. Lattig ct al, praying tor a
public highway be established IN
Road District No. I, it appearing
tn 1t there are no non-consentlng
land owners but that the written
consent of those over whose lands
said proposed road runs has not
been filed with said petition, and
no plat accompanies said petition
therefore, on motion, same is re-
ferred back to the petitioners.
In the matter of the petition OF
| R. Barrett ct al, praying that
county road in this county be
changed as follows, to-wlt: that
portion of the county road which
runs Though the seq of NWA,
SWA of NEA and SEA of seq
Sec 26, TIP s N Re- W B M over
the lands of H. B. Baker and John
Heath. The above described road
to be abandoned and the proposed
new road to run along the center
of NE4 of said Sec rs in an easter
ly and westerly direction over the
lands of w. H. Powell, R. Barrett,
H. B. Baker and John Heath, all
of said land owners having filed
their written release for the right Of
way therefor, on motion it is or
dered that the petition be granted
and that the old road be abandoned
and the new road be declared a
public highway as prayed for.
On motion adjourned until 10
O'Clock a. m. January 10Th, 1905.
Approved,
F. E. FISK,
Attest: Chairman.
JOHN A. TUCKER, Clerk.
Caldwell, Idaho, Thursday jan
uary 10Th, 1905.
The Board of County Commits
sioners met at 10 o'clock a. m. pur'
suant to adjournment from yester'
day, all members of the board be-
ing present when the following
proceeding were had:
On motion the joint report Of the
auditor and treasurer accepted anG
approved.
On motion the official bond O
W. P Rowe, as justice of the peace
of Nampa precinct accepted, ap.
proved and ordered filed.
On motion the official bond O.
John Lingenfelter as overseer o
Road District No. 10, approved.
In the matter of the county
printing, it is hereby ordered thai
the contract be awarded to The
Tribune Printing and Publishing
company, as per contract on file.
On motion the following bill was
examined and passed upon and
warrant ordered drawn on thu
Current Expense fund for til,
amount allowed:
United States Guaranty and Fidelity Co,
premium on Sheriff bond .....,S I7.5
On motion the following bill
were read and passed upon anc
!: warrants drawn upon the Roae
Fund for the amounts allowed:
David Nelson, labor w . IN n
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-02-11
lost

A black and tan terrier dog White spot
on breast and bob tailed. Return to Albert
Christensen and receive reward.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-02-11

In the matter Of team hire for the
assessor it is ordered that the as.
SCISSOR be allowed So per day 70,
the use of his team for each day
actually and necessarily engaged
and is in use by said assessor ir
performing his official duties. The
said assessor to furnish all feed and
other expenses on said team.
In the matter of purchasing SUP.
plies for the county offices it is or.
dered that each officer OF this county
be authorized to purchase the nee.
essary records and stationery for
their respective offices.
On motion adjourned until Tan.
uary 2oth, 1905, at 10 a'clock a, m
Approved,
Az. F. E. FISK,
At1est' Chairman
Ito be Conttnued)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22

like DR.. Drummond, would have made OF
the sketches.
No more interesting or useful work is done
in New York city than driving the elements
of the English language into the heads Of the
uneducated foreigners of all nationalities
who frequent the evening schools. Mr..
Angelo Vital has been engaged in these
labors for many years and has prepared
AN Easy Practical Course in English"
(Capabianca's Press, New York;. The les
sons comprise vocabularies in four Ian
guages, German, French, Spanish and
Italian, with questions involving the words
provided that are extremely practical
We fancy that scholars could easily pick
flaws in the method and the vocabulary,
but the man in the street who needs only
English enough to get along will find just
what he wants here. The instructions
as to American citizenship at the end seem
intended rather to pass examinations than
to inform as to essentials and a specimen
letter implies more formality than we had
imagined necessary in the severine of BUSH
ness relations: Dear Sir, Very important
business compels me to quit your employ
rient the fifth of next month. l beg you to
instruct your cashier to close my account
now. My check number is 327 and have
Thanking YOU for past favors I remain
yours very truly, c. G. NJ"
Our regular weekly volume from DR..
Reuben Gold Thwaites is the seventeenth
OF Early Western Travels. 174s-lSt8" CThe
Arthur H. Clark Company, Cleveland). con-
tanning Part ". of Edwin James's Account
of s. H. Longs Expedition This includes
supplementary papers by Major Long
and other companions Of his. among them
Thomas Saws vocabularies of the Indian
languages from the 1929 edition.
Two more little pocket books of reference
in leather covers come to us from George
Routedee 4 Sons &c. p. Dntton d Coz.
"Who Was He'" is corcise little bio
graphical dictionary by Edward Latham.
"Mottoes and BADGES" by ". S. ". Arson
is more interesting. for to the common
british notices the author has joined the
classical derivation where he could find 1t.
and he has added a number of curious Ger
man devises of early DAYS
Why Shakespeare stories should be told
again to children we cannot understand.
Those who will not trust ten-year-old
with the text cor always fall ack on Charles
and Mary Lamb. The task has been under
taken anew. however. by Alice Spencer
Hofmann and THE Story Of the Merchant
OF Venice" appears in very pretty dress
with very poor pictures, in little square
leather bound volume from j. M. Dent d
Co. E. P. Dutton Il Coz
cal works, more deep than Ineligible. from
Mr.. Adair Welcker OF San Francisco, who ia
his own publisher. In "For PEOPLE Who
laugh" he now sends us the products OF
his lighter vein, short stories which, II not
overbrilliant, are at least simple and some
times amusing, and verse which is mefoi-
fully clad in dialect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22

b
and sent her photograph to Tim. Tho
photograph included dishevelled horse
that had oockleburri In its tail. Lucille
tainted on Jim Turnbull's bosom after
kissing him sweetly, as may be learned
In the rush at page 1865. Daredevil, the
horse that had cockleburrs In its tall, was
capable coincidently OF rubbing his nose
politely on one PERSONS back and showing
his teeth in hostile manner to another
person. "Lhcile, said Mr.. Turnbull, when
that lovely and gushing girl had come to,
my nerves are raoked' What he said
was credible and suggestive. Poor boyl'
Lucille made answer. Everything 70 In
a muddle. It's enough to run you Wild
So 1t was enough, and 30 1t continues to
be enough.
Turn over a whole fstful Of pages. Be-
hold the Countess Benedetta, recently ar
rived, dancing fairylike In a gauzy, float
ing garment and waving Forrida's stiletto
In her hand. Jimmy Turnbull confronted
her. He was dealing with tigress." He
denied that he loved Susan. He hkened
that inoomparably beautiful girl to COW.
DO you suppose he said to the Countess,
that this fat creature OF the pasture could
dislodge your fairy image from my soul2"
Neat but rude Susan was stirred to action.
One Of her hands, nodded into small,
hard little fist, shot out suddenly" and
felled Mr.. Turnbull, whereupon thirteen
mighty hurrahs stirred up thirteen thousand
echoes and the bats"
Meantime Tim Stone was picking mush-
rooms for all he was worth The prize OF
Susan fell to him at the last. 1t tells how
aha kisaed him remarkable story, 1t
has made us dizzy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22

John Patrick lie Peers story OF A Mod
ern Legionary" (E. P. Dutton Il Co.. is told
in the first person and purports to narrate
the experience of an Irish boy who joined
the French Army and served in the Foreign
Legion in Algeria and Tonquin. We have
been interested by good deal Of what has
here been chronicled by our young adj
yentufer, who was sixteen years old when he
left an Irish school that did not seem to him
to be providing very stirring or valuable
education passed over in what we must
s,ppose to have been a surreptitious man
ner to Paris and embarked upon military
career. 1t should l,e said that the French
Army as a rule, does not accept recruit
who il under eighteen years of age. Our
runaway reports cane illy that he felt HIM
self at libe'ty TO lie upon this point He
also allowed it to he unLe stood that he
hal been exi,ei from | eand TO- political
reason We have gatlc g + ON hi NJ =
r.,iyc that to pc-rni: suc3 an imp eSsion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22

The eighteenth century is dreary pc Rod
in Italy. With the arts and literature sunk
to their lowest level, no hope for polih-
cal future anywhere and a reriwigged,
100000 civilization burdening the classes
that pretended to culture, it Ia as dismal
a period for the historian to deal with as
can be found. Throu gh some unaccount-
able perverseness romancers are turning
to 1t, however Mrs. Wharton wasted mu oh
valuable time in examining insignificant and
useless knowledge for local color, and now
Mr.. Maurice Hewlett, taking much less
pains, gives his picture Of that unedifying
period In -The Fool Errant" (Macmillans).
Like Mrs. Wharton, Mr. Hewlett has spent
some time in the byways OF Italy and can
describe his scenery with the assurance
of one who has seen 1t. He has chosen to
write a picturesque romance, in which,
as a matter OF course, the element OF prob
ability Ia left out. At the same time he
tries a psychological dissection which,
thou oh amusing at the outset, rather drags
as the reader goes on. He is indebted to
writer whose name until recently was un-
mentionable to ears polite-Casanova. In
England apparently, they are beginning
to discover that, apart from his escape
obscenity in which he delights, there Is
a mass of material valuable in describing
his time in that adventurous scoundrel's
memoirs.
From him Mr.. Hewlett has borrowed
his rascally monk bodily We rather think
that he is indebted to him, too, for the
idea in the main adventure OF his hero.
The first scenes in Padua are vivid and
well done. Perhaps the reader may follow
the hero through his subsequent adven-
lures with equal interest, though the pecu-
liarities OF his mode Of reasoning and action
seem to justify the Italian superstition that
"all Englishmen are mad
There is adventure enough to suit the
most youthful appetite. and il the reader
will not generalize from the examples pre-
sented of Italian character and Ita liam
manners, no great harm will be done by 1t.
The story might be far pleasanter and the
people represented likewise. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22
Hooks Received.

Public PAPERS OF George Clinton. Vols VII.
and VIII" (Ollver 4, Quaylc. Albany
Seventy Centuries OF the Life OF Mankind. !"
2yols j. N. L.arncd. tT'he c. A. Nichols Company.
Springfield. Mass
Indian Stories Rctold from st. Nicholas" cThe
Century Company
Hints on Horses" Capt. C. NJ. CONNIE. r. A.
tE. p. Dutton Coz
Ninth Annual Report Of the New York zeologi.
cal society. Published BY the society New York;
whisahef 4 Kay companr, San franeissop ''A'
The Revelations q Nature" Leon,das Guile.
81 picker In Souls" WIN >, Gidey. cThe
"Tempests Of the Pla, Gods" jamie T.. Stod
dard, tThc Neale Publishing Company
The Copper Handbook Vol. V. for 1901. .
(Horace j. Stevens. Houghton. Michl
"The Sanitation OF Country House" Or
Harvey u. BaShorc. GIohn Wiley 4 Sonsl
1.-THE Memoirs OF an American Citizen" Robert
The Handbook of Princeton" John Rogers
WIIinns CThc Grafton Pres, New York;
9Th" observation-disclosures I thu Wont : ~ Robert
outs S'e-crs Tr,''clS v"'h ron'rv VirQini
h"s -rsl'e Th" y \rr Nv TA' DynaTtcr
,Chlr SCr,Sn"r'S MS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22
Girls Names.

No daintier dress for an attractive subject
could have been devised than that which
the English publishers have provided for
Helena Swans Girls Christian Names" (E.
p. Dutton Coz. The author has busted her
self with similar books Of reference before.
In this she tells entertainingly enough
the story OF each name, it's derivation.
with an account OF the saint or other worthy
who brought 1t into use, with some OF the
famous persons in history or fiction who
bore it, winding up with quotations from
the poets referring more or less directly to
the name. For instance, under Barbara
she prints the whole Of Whittier's Barbara
Frietchie.
The list OF authoritie in the preface
will prepar, the reader for Their anti
ouated and superficial infor alton Not
all the derivatons will Pass Ulster There
ia a snueamishness in the descriptions that
ia somet 7 ca confusing Fer Instance,
St ARatha's artvrd, g insisted in
having her rerst' .crn OFT wit at incers.
aad tha. - Is GrJ =. out clc-ry in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22
Other Books.

The interest that Protestants are taking
in St. Francis and the mysticism Of his
followers is rather curious. There have
been several translations into English
OF the -Fioretti di San Francesca which
has an acknowledged place among the
texts Of classical Italian prose. and now
Miss Vida d. Scudder Of Wellesley Cole &c
translates the Letters OF st. Catherine
OF Siena," another Catholic mystic u. M.
Dent 4 Co.; E. P. Dutton d Coz. The
introduction makes the mistake of assum-
ing that the reader Is familiar with Gather
ines career. 1t Is possible to collect the
facts from the chron illogical tables Of
contemporary events and Of the Saints
life, but a more explicit account Of the
life and OF her meaning in Catholic relig-
ious thought could have done no harm.
To each letter Is preflxed an explanation
OF the circumstances under which it was
written. 1t is q scholarly enough piece
Of work. that would have been improved
by the suppression Of certain amount
Of enthusiasm.
A series of delightful sketches Of old
time French Canada written by Philippe
Aubert de Gasp4 with the collective title
.Les Ancens Canadiens' makes a pretty
good connected story whom translated by
Mr.. Charles g. d. Roberts az Cameron
of Lochiel' IL. c. Page h Co.. Boeton.).
The translation Ia fifteen years old and this is
a second edition Of the book. II might
be wished that the translator had more
feeling for the aspirations OF the French
in Canada. The new title seems mistake,
for it hides the real subject Of the book
by a name that calls up utterly different
associations. The scenes of the old French
frontier life. however. cannot be spoiled.
We should have liked to 500, more tn Lass,
what real love. OF the FrcE Il -hub. an.