davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS.
Department Of the Interior,
Land Office at Boise, Idaho,

Department. OF the Interior,
Land Office at Boise, Idaho,
Oct. 10. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intep-
ton to make dual proof in support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made
ct Caldwell, Idaho. on December 4. 1905,
viz. Commodore Cary OF Caldwell. Idaho.
Hd. No. 6T25. for the n i-2 sw IA OF Section
80. Township n. Range 8 W. B. II.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove bis continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land. viz: Fred o.
Burris of Caldwell, Idaho: Thomas Nc.
Collum of Cald well. Idaho; william A.
Warner OF Caldwell, Idaho; Mark Seeley
MA HARRY J. sYMs, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-24
Warrant Call.

will pay Canyon County Warrants
at my Office in the First National
Bank, Caldwell, Idaho. on and after
Nov. rs, 1906, as follows:
Current Expense Warrants up to
and including No. 302, issue July 10
1906.
Road Warrants up to and includ.
ing No. 1853, issue July 20, 1905.
r. A.. COWDEN.
Treasurer of Canyon County
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-24
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT,

In the District Court OF the Seventh Judi
cial District of the State u Idaho, in and
for Canyon County.
futile Mercantile Company, Plaintiff,
e: D. Hashimoto. Defendant.
Notice is hereby given. That writ of
attachment was issued out of the above
entitled Court on the 10th day Of Novem-
Der, 1905, in an action wherein the futile
Mercantile Company Limited. is Plaintiff
and f. D. Hashimoto Is defendant, attach.
ing the property Of said defendant to re-
cover the sum Of $4042.9s and costs Of suit.
In Witness Whereof. have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal Of said Court
this 2ist day of November, 1908.
JOHN A. TUCKER,
Clerk,
Van Duyn & Plowhesd
Attorneys for Plaintiff. 1873
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-24

Filey Davis and Olive Hill of
Sweet, Idaho. were united in
marriage at the M. E. parson-
age, Nov. 90, 1906.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-24

V.D. Hannah visited Boise Thurs
day.
Miss Cora B. Bean visited Boise
Thursday.
Young pigs for sale. Inquire at
Tribune office.
L ]. E. Tourtellotte of Boise was in
Caldwell Monday.
~@H. w. Dorman visited Pearl sever
al days this week.
Miss Housil of Boise is visiting
in Caldwell this week.
Mrs. w. G. Maxey Is recovering
from her recent sickness
Eagles are urged to attend the
meeting, Tuesday evening.
80 a. Mrs. Bedford is building couple
of cottages in West Caldwell.
Jake Horn, editor of the Boise Re-
publican, was in Caldwell Sunday and
sss. al onday.
81 iia Miss Mable Dement, returned from
sds oBoise Thursday, after pleasant WIS.,
.sss,sit with friends.
s Ella Mrs. r. v. Sebree returned to Cald-
sAi awell this week after an extended visit
eoi,H;at Dillon, Montana.
s,t,.,, Mrs. Ben Darrah of Shoshone is
ss,,asIIOsisiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Patton, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Ford will leave
in a short time for Texas, where they
expect to spend the winter
Elijah Frost and Charley Hartley
went to Portland Thursday. They
will enter business college in that
Eity.
Aprons, ice cream, cake and coffee
Twill be sold at the College Assembly
hall, December 5th, by the Presby'
Eterian ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Petty and son
Frank, will arrive in Caldwell in 6
day or two. They will probably re-
hocate in Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Keyser have
moved into rooms in the Baptis
parsonage. Mrs. Keyser will be a
home to her friends on Thursdays.
Eagles, Attention! Be sure ant
come out Tuesday evening. Import
ant business is to be transacted. AL
Eagles are ursou W NC pEcscHl'
Mrs. John Bruce and Miss Cert
rude Goodyear of Poison Creek were
in Caldwell a few days this week
They win visit Boise before return
ing home.
Col. Charles Irwin, we'll known
resident of oBise, died Thursday II
that city. Col. Irwin had wild
Circle of friends who will be grieve'
to learn of his death.
A very interesting alteration !
going on between the Boise States
man and the Capital News. Our un
derstanding is that the Capital New
claims that the Statesman was big
ger liar two years ago than the Cay
Jtal News is now The Statesman
claims that it was just the same tw
years ago as it is now, and as tn
Capital News is the bigger now,
as bigger today than the Statesma
was two years ago. People genera
1y think the two are and Away
have been skies.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-24
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

On and after Jan, LIST. 1907. eight
hours will constitute a days work
for carpenters of the United Brother
hood af Carpenters and Joiners of
America.
2d-29 e H. FRENCH, Sec.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-24
FOOT BALL GAME.

The College of Idaho and Ontario
High-School Football teams will
meet in their final game for the sea-
son Thanksgiving day. The teams
played two tie games last season and
have met once this year, Ontario win
ming by a trick play in the last min
ute Of the game. The teams are ev-
emily matched in weight and will put
up a good hard contest on Thanks
giving day. The game will be play
ed at Ontario, and will start at -
noon so that any who desire can go
down from here on the pony and
come back on No. in the evening in
time for Thanksgiving Dinner at
home. Special rates will prevail and
1t is hoped that good crowd OF
rooters will 60 down to encourage
the boys in their last game. Follow
ing is the lineup and weights of the
different players.
Ontario H. s. College OF Ida.
L. e. R.
McGivern, lao. -. 1875, Mccormick.
l.. T. r.
Weaver, $50. ......... $50 Magee
l.. G. R.
Johnson, 155...... $50 Ruark
Crane, 160....... -. $50 Groome.
r. G. L.
williams, 1856. 49,. $50 Beatty
r. T. l..
Lacky, c. Capt. 165. .155 Winnie
r. e. l..
Looney, las. .14S Given:
Rockwell, 1856. 1923 Bird OF
1876 Krider
L. H. r.
Smith, 1855. $50 Cox, Capt
r. H. l..
Lacky, H. $50. ......... 140 Cupp
Clement, 1856. ......... $50 Vassai
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-24
No s225.


The Western National Bank, at Caldwell, 10
November IL, 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-22
WILL E. FISHER.
AUCTTONEER-

Not one person in thousand can
tell what constitutes normal. or per-
feet, vision.
Less than one in every hundred has
normal vision.
We can show you what normal vi
sion Is;
Can give it if glasses viii accom-
plish it.
Normal vision-easy vision-restful
vision.
A. N. SANFORD
GRADUATE oPTICIAN
Boston Building !: Fort Street
Over May & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-22
SMOKING ROOM
e+o%o%o+o+0+9+0
! UP-TO-DATE CRUSOES.
s. BY A. P. Taylor.
IA IA lAea-A lAaA
BY A. P. Taylor.

Surprising that the big Pacific Mai
on coral reef on the side of d desc
| late island where none but a few alb
originals formed the total population
and there Were no autos and other
modern comforts to greet the ship
wrecked passengers? What might have
happened
Providing the vessel was stranded
! exactly as she is now and the passen-
, gers were able to be landed in small
boats, which, of course, might have
wetted some of them and prevented
the ladies from appearing on shore in
their dainty Paris froeks, with para
sols, etc, as they did on the Wal
manalo plantation beach Monday, the
passengers might not have suffered
many hardships after all. For where
would they look for all the comforts
they would obtain in first-class hotel
IN populous city but from the very
ship which had put, them in their
plight2
The passengers would have been
taken ashore. Possibly the boats
would be compelled to shoot through
the surf and mayhap most of them
would have been drenched.
Then would have come the problem
of providing for the wants Of this
nucleus for a city on a desert isle.
What would be done by the captain
and his offcersa The winches would
be manned, the matches removed and
the great mass of stores broken into.
There would be thousands of cases of
canned goods of every description,
piles upon piles of -four, meats in the
refrigerators, vegetables, fresh and
canned milk, bacon, hams, poultry, !
alive and dressed, possibly a cow or /
two, some pigs and there would I'M
fruits, wines, candies and other /
Injuries.
From the hold of the steamer these
goods would have been lifted over the /
side of the vessel into the steamer s
boats. The carpenters would probably
have rugged up lighter RATS for the
Duikier stuff, and this would have gone
ashore. Then the cook s galleys
would be stripped of ranges and cook
ng utensils; the steward 5 department
would be invaded and the table silver,
;roekery. glassware, napkins and every
luxury of the diningroom sent to the
leach.
OF course, the shipwrecked people
must needs sleep and the downiest of
)eds and the finest of linen bedeloth
ng, etc, would be found, and in great
Quantities. Partitions would be ripped :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-22
NAPoLEoN's LIGHTER SIDE.

The London Tribune relates what
it says is a new anecdote illustrating
the lighter side of Napoleons charac-
Ger. 1t comes from an old lady who
knew the daughters of Sir Hudson
Lowe. The Misses Lowe were young
girls at the time Of Napoleon's i'm
prisonment at st. Helena, and were
sometimes admitted to his presence,
when he would chat pleasantly with
them. On one or two occasions, when
in a specially good humor, he drew
his sword, and CALAMITY presenting it
TO one of the girls. said Now, young
lady. is your chance; you have to kill
the Corsican ogre!" He would then
throw himself into position and defend
himself with his walking stick. Wheth-
er from nervousness or sheer mala-
dresse, no hit was ever made, and the
great man would then smile and say.
We'll. ladies, you can
now boast that you have fenced with
the great Napoleoni"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-22

| out, doors. windows and every posi-
| bic portion of the ship s interior brok
| en- out and sent after the eatables. The
| carpenters ashore would be busy anC
| the cook would preside at his galley
under cover and the diningroom would
be set up, at first under canvas and
finally under proper cover. Then
| would be the task of re-erecting the
staterooms and everybody could again
have his or her numbered room.
The library would be brought ashore
as well as the pipe organ and the
| piano, chairs, settees, etc
There might be an icemaking plant
aboard and water-distilling machine.
and even a small electric light plant.
| A town could be set up from what
is contained in d big, modern, pala-
tial ship such as the Manehuria. The
captain, of course, in supreme COM
mand aboard the steamship, would be
the natural mayor of the city, unless
of course, there was such distinguish
ed personage~aboard as Governor Gen
eral Smith of the Philippines. who was
one of the Manchuria s passengers, in
which case he would probably be
chosen to the honorable position of
mayor.
Inc new Town WOuiu not lack IOf
religious Improvement, for nearly every
ship happens to have among its passen-
gers ministers of many creeds. In the
case of the Manchuria there is an
Episcopalian bishop, Rev. Mr.. Sher-
man and several assistants; there Is a
Catholic priest, and Congregational,
Baptist and Presbyterian missionaries.
There are always newspaper men
aboard such big vessels and there is
always a small printing plant on a
steamer. for use in making up menus
and orders for the ship during voyage.
Therefore a daily newspaper could be
started. There are merchants OF all
kinds and they could easily look after
the commercial supremacy of the place, |
and for promotion committee work |
there would be no lack of persons |
qualified for manager. Lawyers are
also plentiful, as well as politicians. |
and no doubt the @. o. 2. and Demo |
cratic parties would be organized and |
politics would get hot at once.
As to society there is little doubt /
that there would be the cream of So
ciety CIiques in social circles occur
everywhere and why not on desert |
island among the modern Swiss Family
Robinsons and Robinson CrusoesS And
there are generally maids and bachelors
in plenty for some enterprising citizen
to start a matrimonial bureau Army
and navy men are often on the lists
and there being small arms aboard
militia company could be started for
the defense of the community.
And then some
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-22

To me it seems that he is trying to
play both ends as ainst the middle and
when those two ends come together
you will hear a bomb burst and see
boom collapse.
Il have heard, also, that Lane is
trying to persuade Sam Dwight to run
for supervisor-aI-large with the object
of having the nomination of supervi-
sor from the Fifth go to Nagaren
Fernandez. 1t appears to me if Lane
is looking for a candidate to oppose
Harris he should work for Fernandez
for uperyisor-at-large. In this way
he will get some of the support from
our district as his brother Abe will be
a candidate for the same place on the
Democratic ticket. The people do not
want to have two brothers running for
the same place and Nagaren might
win out. 1 understand this break of
the sheriffs with Sam Johnson is be-
ginning to shane largely and it may
end badly. Johnson gave his pledge
to Brown conditionally and if he is
going to break with him on the ques
Ion OF supervisor delegates in the
Fifth Johnson may put the hooks into
Brown where they viii hurt. Sam is
a fiery little fellow and you will hear
drop or / am mistaken in
the man. 1t does not make any diff
ference to him, whether he backs
Browns men or Crabbe's.''
The types in this paper on Monday
last made Archer give the opening adj
dress at the Aehi meeting on Saturday
night when they should have said
Achi. Mr. Archer was not at the meet
ing in any capacity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-22
SAM JOHNSON IS SIDE.


''The trouble is that Senator Lane
wants to be the whole thing in Homo
lulu and we do not propose to allow
him the swing he would claim, he re-
marked. 81 gave my pledge to Brown
and it was of reciprocal nature to
the extent that ] am to have four men
on the ticket for the primaries in the
Seventh precinct of the Fifth district.
This arrangement did not seem to suit
the Lane class in his Sunday school
so they kicked and reported back to
Brown that the voters over in the
Fifth would not stand for any such
division Mind you it was the voters
who would not, agree to 1t, not Lane,
according to the story, and you may
take it for what it is worth Every
one knows that the sheriff holds the
trump card and that he should force
Lane. but instead of that he tells me
he can not continue the agreement on
account of the objection from Lane.
As a matter Of fact the sheriff has
Lane on the hip and should stand firm
for by the withdrawal of the sheriff s
influence Lane would be dead one.
All the twenty-three policemen in the
Fifth have only to stand neutral TO
put Achi in supremacy in that district
and with Charlie in power where would
Lane be? Just consider what that
power means to man who wants to
use it: it puts the holder of it in
position to dictate to Lane or anyone
aJse -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-22
8. 8. ALAMEDA, AUG. %.

takes the next shipment Of Tropic
Fruit Co.'S selected p1neapples to the
Coast. 6 fruits to the crate Office
with Wells Fargo, King street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-22
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

Consisting of Bedsteads. Spring Mat
tresses, Top Mattresses Wicker
Chairs. Bureaus, Rockers. Wash
stands. Kitchen Tables, Book Rack
Black Walnut Wardrobe, Couches Ex-
tension Table, Arm Chairs, Mating;
Elegant Center Rug, just like new;
Koa Round Table. Curtains, Feather
Pillows, etc. etc:
Also
1 Elegant Quarter Oak Extension
Table.
Elegant Oak Dining Chairs.
1 Elegant Iron Bedstead.
1 Ostromore Mattress.
Toilet Sets, Refrigerator
1 Set Dishes. L Stove. all just like
new.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-22
A VOICE FROM THE FOURTH.

"A
There is something doing The peo-
pie in the Fourth are taking notice
and something will drop. A gentleman
rather prominent among the party
workers says:
What we all want is a leader like
Lorrin Andrews. He could do things
and do them properly. We have no
desire TO let Lane and his Sunday
school class rule US for a minute ana
vet that seems TO be what he is try
ing to do. I am told Lane went 10
Peter Baron. down in Kakaako. and
made a proposition to him that he
would support his delegates if he in
turn would support his Now what
sort of fealty TO Brown do You call
that? Baron is a staunch FRIEND OF
Crabbe's and will work for him for all
time Does that look TO you as lhough
Lane is keeping any pledge TO Brown!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-22
A NICE VARIETY OF PLANTS.

Consisting of Monterey cypress. Gu
pressus Macrocurpa, Alligator Pear, Wi
Fruit. Pressia Gratissima B., House
Lam, Bottle Palms, Thrinax Argentia
B.. Hyophorbe Ancarieaules, Round
Leaf Palms, Liristonia Rotundifolia,
all from three to four feet high. and
many others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-22

explode in few days" said a prom
inent Fourth District man yesterday,
and you watch for the smoke. -
And the fight seems to be sort of
three-cornered one in which Sam John
son, Sheriff Brown and Leader Lane
are to take part. The air was full of
rumors, political rumors, yesterday and
the loss of the Manehuria. in the local
ity where politicians most do congre-
gate was for the time forgotten From
Fifth district man it was learned
that Johnson had discharged some of
the Lane forces from their jobs in the
Fifth whereat Lane was said to be
huhu. Investigation brought out a
swift denial from johnson with some
thing of a frown; his disgust at Aehi
for mixing him up at the meeting the
other night was completely eclipsed
LANE TELLS HIS STORY.
7 heard that Sam was discharging
my men in the Fifth and | went to him
to learn the truth or falsity OF the
rumor. He told me that instead of dis
charging anyone he had put seven men
TO work, said the Leader of the
Fifth. II have no reason to doubt
his word. There is something of a mix
but you will find me in the fight, and
something OF leader. after the prima-
ries are over. | want the wrangling to
sol,
ries are over | want everything to be
peaceful; we can not afford to have
any fight, the party must be upper
most and individual interests will have
to be sacrificed to the party s good.
put the Republican party above every
thing else and while we have factions, |
as other parties and other cities have, |
want the party as whole TO be |
harmonious. l am for Brown and |
Johnson has declared himself for him !
but it comes to me that he is arrang-
ing a combination against Brown and |
in favor of Crabbe. I would not voueh |
for the truth of that assertion but the /
report has become general enough for
people to come to me with it. -
LUCAS LOOKS TO COMMERCE.
Now this is the state of the affair
just now and it seems to the workers
that there is trouble brewing. They
want il TO come TO a boil before the
primaries, after that it will be too late
10 have the sort of harmony that is
1eeded to assure success. Some of the
men feel that it is to be a campaign
n which the commercial interests are
lot to be considered to any great ex-
ent and at this Jackie Lucas balks.
You may say for me, - he remarked
morning, tthat the com
nercial interests of the city are to
ave first consideration, they are the
,eople who contribute most to the up
building of Honolulu and in my opinion
T. viii not do to ignore them. We
iced their moral and solid support and
We will not get it if we pass them
p.'
Perhaps the most interesting part of
he Whole affair is the possible break
etween Johnson and Brown. The com
ination of these two means success
o whoever they work for and failure
or the one they are against. 1t is
ven said they are in a position to
eat any other combination. johnson !
id not show any exact soreness when !
e spoke of the matter, the wound was {
nder cover With some people it !,
ould be on the outside where it would :
1orv | :
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-02-14
q
Even Experts Trioked In Distf
gushing Real From the Spurious

Even Experts Trioked In Distfn-
B%uishtng Real From the Spurious.
DR.. Oliver Tonks in the Outlook Mag
azine shows the difficulties of dlstin-
gushing real from spurious antiquities.
Here Is one of his anecdotes:
AT times the forger is content to take
ancient fragments of ancient vases or
statuettes and complete them with clay
or plaster of paris. These new "old"
wares he then paints up and passes to
the u~nsuspecting, and sometimes sus-
pecting, purchaser as real antiques.
The story is told Of a forger In Athens
that he protested that when he had fin
ished Improving an antique he him
self could not always tell where the
genuine part ceased and the false be-
gan. Under such circumstances 1t
may not be wondered that at times
even experts are tricked.
The following incident shows how
forgeries turn up in very unexpected
places: One hot day a party of us were
toiling up n steep ascent in the island
of Melos when we saw above us q
number Of Greeks seated on q parapet
OF ruins We had been cruising long
enough among the Kgean islands to
know that these people of the place had
seen our ship drop anchor in the watec
below and were now waiting to sell us
antiquities. at the sight Of these
Greeks ono Of W number, a tireleJs
Scotchwoman, scrambled ahead of US
to the top, where we could soon see
her, wind blown and outlined against
the blue sky, bargaining for a vase.
When we reached the top after a more
~leisurely climb she put her purchase In
my hands and asked me what I thought
Of 1t. My hands were moist with per-
SEPARATION from the exertion Of the climb,
and for answer to her question / held
them out to her all ~blaekened from
grasping the vase The sweat had at.
tackled the modern paint with which Il
was covered, and by thus coming of
on my hands the color had betrayed It's
falsity. The whole vase had been
patched up from six or seven pieces
and then painted over to conceal tho
repairing.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-02-14
CONCERNING DREAMS.
Often Indicate n Serious nIness-Th
Blind See In Dreams.

Often Indicate n Serious n~lness-Tho
Blind See In Dreams.
Harvey, who discovered the circula-
tion of the blood, is said to have re-
corded a dream in which q bumblebee
stung him In his left thigh, on a place
where a couple of days later appeared
an ugly ulcer. Maleshorbe, the re-
nowned French author, found himself
In a dream attacked by a rowdy, who
stabbed him In his left breast with a
dagger In an area where the following
evening he felt the first attack OF &C.
we're pneumonia. THE archives OF
medical reports" says DR.. Axel Emil
Gibson, "are heavy with cases of a
Similar character, which have either
received no explanation at all or else
have been explained away entirely"
DIR. Gibson calls attention to the fact
that dreams depend on some other
media than those known as the FIVE
senses. A conclusive evidence IN IA
vor Of this view is found In the cir
cumstances that even the blind are
able to see In dreams, as witness ex.
periences recorded by Helen Keller,
Blind Tom" the poet Milton and 9th.
ers; hence the conclusion seems to be
unavoidable that 1t IL only az far as