davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-04
Merchants Investment & Trust Co.

Merchants Investment & Trust Co.
The Merchants Investment &
Trust Co., of Portland, Ore. ),
whose advertising appears else
where in this paper, have issued a
very attractive little booklet for
free distribution, containing infor'
nation about the scope and prr'
pose of their institution. One
point borne upon strongly is the
advisability for persons having
estates or investments to look
liter of placing their affairs in the
hands OF this company. The Mer
chants Investment & Trust Co
argues that the proper care OF es
tates demands a talent oil a high
order, and that individuals OF sui
ficient business skill t handling
estates usually have affairs o.
their own which prevent them
from engaging in such a service
TOR any other person.
The Merchants Investment &
Trust Co., in SO letting business
calls attention TO the fact that 6
trust company never sleeps, never
dies and never absconds. Tn,
company declares its willingness
} to accept accounts of all kinds, AMI
states they are as ready to receive
FIVE dollars worth of business a
3 they are FIVE thousand, Thei
D booklet will be mailed TO you FIRE
if you wrie an ask for it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-04

Meat. to be wholesome, must come
from healthy animal; to be nutritious,
from well nourished one. Much used
muscles absorb much food material.
making rich, juicy meat. This is, how
ever. tougher than that OF parts less
used, because the connective tissue and
fiber increase as well as the contents
of the muscle tubes. The lean OF
good beef is firm, elastic and, when
irst cut, purplish red, the surface be-
coming bright red and moist after ex-
posture to the air. The tenderer cuts
are fine grained and well notified with
fat. A thick layer of firm, light straw
colored fat extends over the rib and
loin cuts. The kidney suet is white
and crumbly. Flabby, dark or coarse
beef with yellow fat is poor. If 1t has
little fat, it is from an old or underfet
creature.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-04

The Deseret Farmer states that 1t
is good plan to disc an alfalfa field
thoroughly after the first crop of hay
is cut and following the disc with
the smoothing harrow. A field of al
falfa which was thoroughly disced
In the spring has this year yielded
twenty-five per cent more hay with
out irrigation than field alongside
which was irrigated three times. Ex-
cessive irrigation carries much val
liable plant food out of the reach OF
the crops and. for this reason the
Deseret Farmer advises farmers &c
cultivate more and irrigate less.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-04
'S!M6RyS ACADEMY

Ny9 Beautifully located in Portland, Oregon.
offers unsurpassed facilities for the cul
ture and education OF young women. Special
opportunities in Music Art. Languages and Liter
AZURE Well equipped Physical and Chemical Lab
oratories Herbarium and Mineral Cabinet The
largest and oldest Ladies' Seminary in the PACING
Northwest, it enjoys national reputation for i'm
parting the best physical mental and moral train
ing and developing true womanhood. Eaups
socially and Internationally for the most exalted
station Confers Academic and Collegiate Degrees
by State Authority. Interference with convictions
of non Catholics is scrupulously avoided Academy
is ideally located amid inspiring scenic advan-
tages Social opportunities such as are available
in no other city on the Coast Buildings large and
commodious welighted heated and ventilated;
dormitores and private rooms supplied with all
modern convenences. The institution is liberal
and progressive without sacrificing the character
and traditions of age and achievement. Terms
modest Sa,sfac tory references required. Write Tor
announcement booklet. Board and tuition $50 per
year. ADDRESS Sister Superior, ST. Marys Academy
pORTLAND OREGON, US. A.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-04
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Continued from Page |

man Rice of the committee on resolu-
tionsappended his signature to all the
resolutions, excepting the clause
pledging support to Senator Dubois.
The following were elected dele
gates to the convention to be held at
Occur d. Alene City on August s.
j. l.. Seawell, Payette; J. M. Ben
nett, Payette; A. D.Garrison. New
Plymouth; M. A. Bates, Parma; j.
c. Rice. Caldwell; G. H. Arbuckle, X.
v. Sebree, Caldwell; J. ]. Walling
Fred Davis and Fred g. Mock, OF
Nampa Frank w. Hunt, G. l.. Cal
endar and Dave Murray of Emmett
and s. F. CLANCY of Middleton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-04
Teachers Institute.

Miss Bean, superintendent of pub
lie instruction, informs us that
teachers institute will be held in
Caldwell, August 81 to 81, inclusive.
All teachers in Canyon county will be
in attendance. President Black and
Miss Henry of the Lewiston Normal
School, and probably Miss Adsit OF
Boise will be in attendance. The two
former were attendance at the Canyon
county in stitute last year. Miss Ad'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-04
G. A. r., Minneapolis and St. Paul.

Account G. A. R. Encampnent at Min
neapolis, tickets will be sold to Minneap-
oils or st. Pavl and return at round trip
rate of SAC 10. Selling Aug 9th and 10th
continuous passage, final return limit Aug
3lst. Extension of final limit to Sept 3Oth
may be had by deposit of ticket with JOINT
Agent at destination not later than Aug
ust 3lst and payment OF 90 cents.
r. FARRAR. Agent
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-04
$1,000 Reward.

Slrayed. from H. A. Fishback's,
AZ miles east of Middleton, a
sorrel mare, with silver name and
tail, weighing about nine hundred
lbs. branded . on left stifle, also
left shoulder y Any one find
ing her drop me card at Middle
ton, aud receive reward.
Jy I4'4t
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-04
Republican State Central Committees

Following are the members of the
state central committee, five not be-
ing reported:
Ada-C. c. Cavanah.
Bannock-F. j. Hunt.
Bear Lake-Walter Hoge.
Bingham-Eugene Wright.
Blaine
Boise-F. v. Tinker.
Canyon-F. e. Fisk.
Custer ---
Elmore-Samuel oliver.
Fremont - -
Idaho-E. s. Sweet.
Kootenai-A. V. Chamberlain.
Latah-C. ]. Munson.
Lincoln-Frank Millsaps.
Nee Perce--G. G. Thompson.
Oneida-George C. Parkinson.
Owyhee-R. II. Leonard.
Shoshone-B. F. O'Neill.
Washington-H. M. Jorgens.
]. H. Brady will be chairman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-04
Mill end sale at The Famous.

Mill end sale at The Famous.
Ladies' Oxfords at reduced phi
ces, at The Famous
For Binder Irvine, see the Idaho
Implement Co., Caldwell.
Get prices from Central Lumber
Co. for fruit crates and boxes.
Elbow length gloves in black,
white and colors, at The Famous.
Before ouying screen doors, call
and see our line.
CALDWELL LUMBER Co.
Long gloves, all sizes, at The
Famous.
See the Idaho Implement Co.,
Ltd. for high grade hand made
farm harness. strictly guaranteed.
Mems summer underwear rs cts
and so cts, at The Famous
Call on the Central Lumber Co.
when in need of any fruit boxes OF
any kind, Always on hand. Pri'
ces right.
Attend the Mil-end Sale at
The Famous.
The Caldwell Lumber Co. has
the largest line Of screen doors ever
seen in Caldwell. Call and see
them before you buy.
DR.. G. A. Philpott, dentist. Office
over Western National Bank.
Straw hats at half price at
The Famous.
The Central Lumber Co. will
carry a stock of all kinds OF frui
boxes this season. Bell phone No
J. Independent, No, =.
Ladies' IS cent mitts in silk II
cents. The Famous.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-04
Bakery News

Ever eat cake and never
get enough! Our cakes
are just such kind. We
bake more each day, yet
they all go, never have any
lett. you haven't sam
pied these cakes you have
missed a delicious treat.
We make special fancy
cakes for your Sunday din
ner. Ask our delivery boy
to show them to you, or
call us up by phone. An
other suggestion, Home
made bread, & loaves for
25c. Rolls, Zoe a dozen.
This bread is made from
pure homemade yeast; no
alum or ammonia enters
into the combination of
our breadstutfs. We will
appreciate your trade, and
deliver at your door each
morning of the week ex-
cept Sunday, or ust as
often as You wish ms to.
Ask our delivery boy for
a bread flag, Or call rs up
by phone and we will
put you on the route.
Respectfully,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-04
Forepauqh-SeIls Bros. CirCas.

Account Forepaugh & Sells Bros. circns
exhibiting at Boise August 9th, tickets VIII
be sold to Boise and return at round-tril
rate of 81. 20. Special train for Boise will be
run. leaving Caldwell $3.50 a. m, arriving
at Roise at IA a. m. r. FARRAR,
Agent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-04

sit has been in Europe studying, the
past two years. Mis- Bean is conf
dent great good will be accomplish
ed this year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27
SCIENCE AND THE OCCULT
Possibility That Twentieth Century
knowledge viii Admit Progress
from the Unknown.

WIN twentieth century knowledge
remove the prejudice against the oc.
cult? Astronomy ana geology and
chemistry are permitted to be In tho
hands OF the man of science. but llfo
ald mind phenomena are declared to
be outside the province Of physical
accuco yet the same was said about
astronomy and geology and chemistry
not many generations ago. Was not
war made upon those who undertook
10 show that tho earth was not moro
than G,O0O years old. and were not
the chemists who showed how or.
mnlc compounds could boa'ormcd be-.
llcvcd 10 be- enemies Of tho truth and
lent on misleading mankind? Is II
not curious TO contemplate that those
Who know least about a given science
should be the ones 10 set &C. limits.
who know what cannot be done or
hoped for 80 much better than those
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27
tempt to strike this dtfensoless woman

Tempt 10 hulht TINS utltuhtlehh woman,
Then she handed me another picture
ana said: John, here Is one took OF
you and little Poaches!"
Little Peaches iB the name OF our baby
We call her little Peaches because
that's what she Is.
looked al the picture and tncn said
to big Peaches: "All can see IS Theo.
doro. our colored gardener. watkins
across lots with a sack OF -four on his
back'"
John, YOU are 80 stupid" said my
wife. How can you expect 10 see what
Il IS when you are holding the picture
upside DOWN."
I turned the plorr, urur nd then
| was quite agrpe.l y.uD .I
ITS immouso," / shouted. its tho
real thing all right! Why this Is acesl
I suppose Il Is called Moonlight on
Lake Champlain" Did this one come
with the camera or did you draw Il from
memory
THE idea Of such thing" my wife
snapped cant you see that you're
holding the picture the wrong way.
Turn It around and you will see your.
self and little Poaches!"
gave the thing another turn.
Gee Whit" I said. now / have ~
oh, the limit You wished to surprise
me with picture OF the sunset AZ Gouy.
ernor's island. How lovely Il is. See
over here In this corner there's bunch
OF soldiers listening to what's cooking
for supper, and over here Is the smoke
from the gun that sets the sum
like ~"
Then my wife grabbed the picture out
OF my hands and burst into speech.
When the exercises were over I I'm.
| quired, casually: Where. my dear.
whore are the other al,2lg pictures Won
snapped to-day"
only those two came ont good be.
= cause, don't you see. I'm an amateur
yet was her come back.
Then she looked lovingly al the result
Of her days work and began 10 peeI
some bicarbonato OF marnesia OFF her
knuoIllos with the nut cracker.
"Only two out Of 2l2lg-I think Won
ought 10 call O. q long shot instead of A
snap shot" ! whispered, after had
lodged behind q tree ON the lawn.
She went In the house without sayIpa
@ word and took out nay porketbootand
looked at IL wistfully
tcoryr'ght l'pi, hy @. w Dillingham; COS
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27

positions, so much ! could aee " IL
was at least 1--WE 20 one against me- but
II oonsortod with 10y desperate Mood
TO take the coach slngIp.h3uIed.
Now saw the vantage the woodl
gave me, and were these fellows as
great towards as ! have often proved
such varleu 90 be-. the enterprise were
safe enough Therefore m the coach
rolled beneath the hangmlus tree. ]
stepped ont and crying. Yield. knayes
t0 the and my meu!" I hourishcd my
pistols in the face of the FIRST man
oh. Lord. highvaymon' heard
him sob, and. indeed. the woods sha.
dow might be- full Of us
The horses fell back on their haunch.
81 ana the great equlplge came 90 a
sthudstill ! bent forward. calling 10
my imaginary comrades 10 stand. when
suddenly q great oath broke from the
immoyable figure OF a man that sat
on the box of the coach. and turning
at the sound. saw the four positions
Hcurryiug like rabbits n8 fast as their
feet would carry them.
send your pistols after them. good
highwaymau'" wheezed the figure on
the box. and. In faith forgetting what
ambush there might be- blaled away
with both pistols. so that the roguca
might have real fun for their money
"Thlnk you. friend aid D. "hul
whom dp YOU carry with your
MY mistress. re- lady ao beautiful q
when you have bohold her you viii 81
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27

The astonishing statement Is made
that the French people have invested
IN foreign securities the stupendous
amount Of above $4,000 600. 600. and
that In addition 10 their own publlf
debt, the greatest OF any nation, which
ia an exclusively domestic loan. These
gigantic savings are due to frugallty
and to thrift. Thrift was a French
trait at the dawn Of French history
and has prevailed for centuries. No
land has been harried by opposing
armies more frequently or more devas.
tatlngly and no land over recovered
from desolatlon 80 speedily and so com.
pletely. France is stronger and richer
this moment than ever before. and
that, too IN the fourth decade after
her utter prostration and spoliatlon o.
1877
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27
SPIDER EATS BIRDS.
South American Tropio Forests the
Home OF Insect with Re-
mark1bIo Appetite.

There has Iu.t been deposited In the
insect house az tlr London 100 a
specimen OF JHo DrI.u.Ius spider
which earns iu name uy OCCASIONALLY
including Zoo lU menu SOME OF the
brilliantly hurI bumm.usbIrds and
yarlcolornd nuch.a of tho South Amer
lean tr0plc
II Is doubtful whether the sllken
threads which hc spins BOO profuslon
constitute hiH most effective tackle for
securing DTS proy Indeed, Il Is moro
probable that fhu l.tHo birds get
caught through lIlrhtIus upon tho
banana and other leaves, Boo the twist
I'd folds OF which the spider makes
his home Tho similarity of bis color.
Ing 10 the bark OF trees. 90 which he
attaches himself is also a powerful
factor In enabling him To- approach his
prey.
The allkon threads which help 20
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27
.JOHNHENRY
ON AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY.
BY HUGH MeHUGH
GEORGE V. HOBART
GEORGE v. HOBART

Peaches. my wife. acquired the anna
teur photography bug last week. and It
was really surprising how quickly she
laid the foundation OF a domestic
rogues' gallery
She bought camera and went after
everybody and everything In the neigh
borhood
She took about 100000 views Of our
country home before she discovered that
the camera wasn't loaded properly
which was tough on Peaches but good
for the bungalow
Like everything else In this world pic
ure pluchiug from still life depends en-
tIrely ON the point OF view.
10 your point OF view is an right IT'S
un eisy matter to make % fuur-dolIar
dDehuuso look like the villa of a Wall
street broker ot Newport
Ten minutes after my wife had
brought the camera home she had me
sot up ASA statue all over the lawn. and
she Was swapping at ms like spItl dog
Eiu 900 % pcddIor.
sat for 2la pictures that forenoon.
so ! suppose if She snapped like a spliz
must have looked like @ setter
Anyway, before was through sct.
ting : felt lko % hen bat when she
tried t1 coax mo foo climb up on % limb
of tree and stay there 900 she 20. o
picture of mo looking like au owl, /
sworc softly iu three languages. foll over
the back fence and ram for my life.
Whom rubhcrhori % back that after
noon my wife was busy developing her
crimes.
The proper and up-to-date caper In
connection with taking snap shots these
days ls 20 buy developing outfit and
upset the household from pit 10 dome
while you are squeezing out pictures "
every dearly beloved friend that crosses
your pathway
Ny wife selected a spare room on the
top floor whore she could await develop
mou's.
Ahulf hour later rhostly noises began
10 cumc from ihnt room ana mysterious
ghisporlngs fell nut Of the window and
bumped over tho lawn.
when reached the front door found
that the gardener had left, the waitress
was leaving Tie baby had discharged
the nurse, and the nurse was telephon-
ing for a policeman
where ~ Mrs. Honry?" asked Mary,
| the nurse.
"she IS still developing" said Mary.
what has she dovolopod?' inquired.
UP to the present time she has de-
vcloped the cooks temper and she has
developed the hahy'sappetite and a cou-
1lc OF bin collectors developed a pain
IN the neck when they couldn't see her;
and II things go on IN this way think
| this will snon develop into "a foolish
| housed" said Mary, the nurse,
4 half hour later while ! was hiding
under the hammock on the front porch
not daring 70 breathe above a whisper
for fear would get my picture taken
agnn. my wife rushed out exclaiming:
"Oh, Joy! on, joy John, have deyel'
upod two pictures'"
| wish you could have seen the express
sion on Peaches face
In order TO develop the films plctur'
esque assortment OF drugs and chemicals
have to be used,
Well. my wife had used them.
A silent little stream OF wood alcohol
was trlckliug dUWn over her left cal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27
WhyP


Al me Hampton INUl Inulau IIhO0l,
, teacher. lu cnduaylr0ng tu overthrow
rbe Indian belief chat the earth Us Hat
stands sim. and that the sun passes
over and under % every 20 hours, said.
I'M conclusion;
$50 you see chat 90 is the earth that
.oe. around. while lbe .un stands
sun"
A taU boy asked.
arben what for you tell us one
s,,y sbout man in the Bibla.l for.
-of mis- name-struug warrior daht am
5ay. but get dark So can't hHht and
ts say. sun. stand stIll What tor
ne ,sy that 1t sun AN time stand st..l''
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27

and her left hand looked like the Fourth
OF July.
joint" she yelled. here II Is! My
goodness. am so excited! See what q
fine picture Of you took!'
She handed me the picture. but all
could see was woodshed With the
door wide open.
"a good picture OF the woodshed," l
said, but whose woodshed isit?"
"a wUoishcd!" exclaimed my wife;
why. that is your face. John. And
whore you think the door is open is only
your mouth"
looked crostfallen and then looked
at the picture again. but my better ma.
ture asserted itself and made no at.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27

hurt her. Tor you gentlemen of the road
do not war ON beauty
Fear not. friend. said I. II viii not
hurt her. and 80 saying opened the
coach door and looked within.
MADAM" said J.. "will you not step
out and enjoy the beauty OF the night
1 would faln see II your eyes match
your diamonds
For q SHAFT OF MOONLIGHT ihto tho
coach had revealed 10 me the flash OF
jewels ON the fingers OF the lady. as she
drew tightly about her face her hooded
cloak
Without % word ahe held out her
hand for me To assist her 10 nllghL
Then she stood upright iu the moon.
light. a shining figure AN In white, tot
long cloak or white satin hid the
rlorlcs beneath. ANA since the domino
screened her face could but guess ut
the beauty within.
"You are from ball madam"
said
From o supper at my lord Ciren-
/ ocsters.' she said
"You shall go free" said /, ION one
condition
THAT yield you my dlamonds?"
THAT you tread minuet with me
here It will recall the brave days OF
old. Afterward. that you will give me
one kiss
She WAS silent an instant
"Anorward," crl.d with a passion
that fred me OF sudden. u shall
kiss no other woman. BE sure Of that
And I shall not ask TO see your face"
"Yuu Will let me go unquestioned7"
"rhut shall T.
"You are the prince Of highwoymen. I"
she murmurcd as she placed In my
hand her own like the petal OF q lily.
Then ou the turf, below the Eallows,
we went through the stately dance and
scarce could { tread 10 because of my
dcslrr tor the Bliss that was to follow
when we had finished 0 took her
hand lud led her tn the coach
"Now. madam said D. FOR your
bcauvs sake. and your loyultys, I
+ Will. 10 YOU win &c. forswear me last
3 condition of our bargolu'
b "Tho Nrs7" She said
p "Tho Nw" Q answered. though
. thIrtgI Tor the touch of hor lips on
mime
"Nly, but y.u shalt MOI. sho wlIs,
} pcraI Ironlne forward from nor seal
b in the coach.
7 wl Hcr hands hold mg loo vice
! soft 1s they werr They drew me to
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27

who devote their lives and their best
endeavors 10 discover what Is true
and what seems probable? All the
progress OF science is q progress from
the unknown that Is the hidden OF
tho occult 20 the known which is
NOT hidden but patent Perhaps the
present century VIII be able ofcctu-
ally TO warn everybody OF the dan
ger Of setting any limits 10 kuowl
edge.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27

Into her Psyche knot, and on the end of
her nose about six grains OF bichloride
II potash was sending out signals ut
distress to some spirits Of turpentlne
which was burning on the top OF her
right eyebrow
something dark and lingering like
iodine had given her chin the double
lruss and her apron looked like the
remnants OF a porous plaster
Her right hand had red. white, green.
puVylC and magouta marks all over Il.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27

Nero as In fierce mood after the
peacoci banquet
.crsat forum whispered the tat
n,t,r but the boss has q wicked
,'sm i'm his eycl Why he looks as
.sarrh he had the nerve 20 defy
s"iiehtnIug?" replied the lean sena'
,, "Why. he looks as though he
v o the nerve To defy the head
waiter ...,... 49,, 800.
emperor was observed to toss over
a golden tip
Arizona republican., 1906-11-01
A MESSAGE CLAUSE
DIRECTED BY W.C.T.U
The Ladies Request the President to
Denounce Officially the Menace of
Strong Drink.

Hartford. Conn, oct. 31.-with tubi-
lee exercises given by the presidents
of the state organizations having made
a net gain in membership the national
convention of the Wemen's Christian
Temperance Union, which has been. in
session here since last Friday, was
brought to a close tonight.
In point of numbers and the volume
of business transacted the convention
is one of the most interesting in the
history of the organization. The adop-
ton OF a number of resolutions among
them one asking President Roosevelt
to mention in his annual message to
congress the liquor traffic as ''one of
the evils that menace every nation" to-
gether with a number of recommends
tons of interest, We're among the fea-
lures of the days proceedings.
At the jubilee exercises tonight the
prize membership banners were pre-
scented.