davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-24
nor,cs Of SALE OF BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that at z p. m. on
the list day OF March, 1906. at the Court
House at Caldwell. Canyon County, Idaho;
the Trustees of School District No: ~ OF
HIGHEST bidder, for cash, coupon bonds to
the amount of one thousand dollars, in de-
Examinations OF two hundred dollars each,
descrihed as "Series G" of School District
No. 20, bearing interest not to exceed per
cent per annum, interest payable semi
annually said bonds to beeone due ten
Serve the right to reject any and all bids
and TO sell the same at private sale If they
/ deem it for the best interest OF the district
Dated this 9th day of January. 1876.
FRANK GALLEY.
Clerk of the Board OF Trustees, District No
%, County of Canyon, State OF Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-24

authors were Dickens, Shakespeare
and Junius. These authors he
had carefully studied. Of poets, /
Byron was his favorite, and next
came Pope.
His religious views approached
very close to that of Agnosticism.
He had read much on religiousl
subjects, and had approached the
question from every side, and could
present the leading arguments for
and against Christianity. He seem
ed to feel that those who held for
an Over Ruling Providence had the
better argument, but felt that the
system of beliefs and faiths were
man made, mans groupings after
the Unseen. the great Uncreated first
cause. In other words, he didn't
know. he hoped that it was true.
In his death, Caldwell has lost a
great man; the state, a great
= citizen. The funeral services were
held at the Christian church, Tues
4 day afternoon. where his many
friends met to pay their last respects.
Rev. w. J. Boone preached the
E sermon which was an ideal one
Just presentation of the relations
= of man to his creator, a kindly
tribute to the memory of the de
parted and deeply consoling tt
family and friends of the deceased
Ex-Governor Morrison in a few
we'll chosen words, paid eloquen
tribute to his memory. The Cald
we'll band played an approprat
selection. The services were unde
the charge of the Redmen of whicl
order Mr.. Davis was a member an
their presiding officer.
The remains were inferred in tn
Canyon Hill cemetery but b
memory, his good deeds, the ii
huence of his life and teaching
remain a sacred heritage to b
family, and his host of friends.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-24

Pioneer Irrigation Dist. Warrant Call
On and after Feb. 10, 1906,
will pay all Maintenance Warrants
issued prior to June 7, up to and
Including No. I22.
A. K. STEUNENBERG.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19

ing nicely for the past week it will take another weeks work to put crops in good shape. Corn is rather backward in growth and is very yellow from the effects of the wet weather. We had lovely shower Tuesday night, which will be bring it out, will be very beneficial in bringing up the last planting of both corn and cotton, as some of our farmers had to plant over on account of damage done by bud-Worms and cut-Worms.
 Hon. Jas. H. McCollum, of Hope, was in this vicinity Mon- day looking after farming inter- ests.
 Mrs, Artie Webb has gone to her husband, who left here about six week $ ago, and went to Ok lahoma.
 Our Sunday school was well attended last Sunday, we had good singing and the best of or der prevailed.
 We enjoyed most excellent singing at Bert Coles Sunday night. We like such entertain ments as that it is elevating to the rising generation.
 Mr. Livingston is doing good work with his class now. They are taking hold with new energy since they have the Gospel Cleaner. "
 We sympathize with Ed Beatty who had the misfortune to loose a mule last week.
 We learn that Rev. J. E. Bag garly will go to Decater, H., this week to attend the meeting of the General Assembly of the C. P. Church. We wish him a most pleasant trip.
 Success to the Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19

seat of Rev. James Thomas, made by Revs. E. Nj. Pipkin and J. .. Hawkins was not sustained. Also in the appeal of J. s. Haw- kins from the Little Rock Con- ference, which had suspended him from the ministry for six months. the action of the lower court was sustained.
 The conference has given the right 70 al pastors to baptize and solemnize the rights of matrmony, even though they be unredeemeG.
 l. is expected that three new Bishops will oe elected.
 The session progresses with perfect harmony. There will be an attempt to fix the pastoral term at six years out 1t is not now believed any change will be made in this regard.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19
HON. P. F. CHAPPELL
 IS HONORED
Grand Lodge Session Ends Officers Promoted All Along Line Next
 Meeting at Hot Springs.

The Grand Lodge. Knights of Phythias, of Arkansas, conclud- ed a two days session at the hall of representatives in the state house at Little Rock We'd nesday afternoon by selecting Hot Springs as the place for the next meeting and electing off, cers for the ensuing year.
 The new grand chancellor is the first in the history of Arkan- sas that has come up from below the rank Of grand prelate. The officers for the coming years are as follows:
 Grand Chancellor F. Bum- gardner, of Ft. Smith.
 Grand Vice Chancellor-J. P. Robinson. of Warren.
 Grand Prelate Jack Bern hardt, of Dumas.
 Grand Keeper of Records and Seals E. W. Bartlett. of Little Rock.
 Grand Master of EXchequer F N. Hovier. Of Pine Bluff
 Grand Master at Arms w. A. Moore, ot Junction City.
 Grand Inner Guard ' F Chappe..
 Grand Gate. Guard Frank Hmrrv. or Benton
 F S Homer was reelected a> trustee OI tn. grand lodge
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19

get something out of the refrig- orator, and ran almost up against a man who was secreted behind the door on the porch.
 She screamed and her husband, who was preparing to go to bed, ran out to her, but the intruder was running out of the back yard
 MT. Buchanan says that the window shade in the dining roor was partially up and he thinks the rascal was watching him. so as to get the location of his pants. He was so located on the porch that it was impossible for him 10 get out only by Mrs. Buchanan.
 Mr. Buchanan had already re- moved his pants and had placed his watch and . pocket book, which contained $23.00 on the table. If Ms. Buchanan had not gone out on the porch Will would have been minus his watch and coin.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19
A. o. U. w.
 RECEPTION
Grand Master Workman Hol- land Delivered An Inter-
 esting Address.

One of the most enjoyable af- fairs that has happened in Pres colt lately was pulled off at the K. of P. Hall Wednesday even- ing by the local lodge, A. o. U. ".
 The hall was beautifully decor ated with choice flowers and ev- ergreens.
 About 8 o'clock the hall was thrown open to the public and about 200 hundred people were present. Grand Master Work man R. W. Holland, delivered an address on the principles of fra ternalism, and especially the ad- Eantages Of the Ancient Order of United Workmen.
 The large audience was enter tained by the string band com posed of the following: Geo. McElfresh, the Mcclure Hines and Nelson boys. The music was simply delightful.
 After the program was ren- dered the crowd was led to the spacious reception room where real enjoyment began. Ice cream, cake, lemonade, ice tea and strawberries with cheeks as red as the blushing maid, greet ed the eyes of everyone.
 The A. 0. L. W. boys do not do things by the halves, and they proved 1t Wednesday night. One of the features of this entertain ment was the men served the refreshments. washed the dishes etc. The ladies are wondering why they can never get them to do similar work at home. Many visitors from out of town were present.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19
FRISCO QUAKE WON
 FOR SEA-LEVEL MEN
Effect Seismic Disturbances on Locks and Dams Chiet Argument AgaIni
 Lock Type of Canal.

Washington May l7. That the earthquake which destroyed San Francisco was an important ele- ment in directing the vote of the Senate Committee on Inter- Oceanic Canals in favor of a sea- level type is apparent from the fact that feature of the major ity report is a discussion of the effect such an earthquake might have on locks and dams. The majority report in favor of the sea-level canal was submitted by Senator kittredge. On the sub feet of danger from earthquakes on the isthmus and the effect upon the two types of canal pro- posed, the report in part, says:
 The recent calamity that oy- whelmed one of our great cities, has caused many forebodings. The assertion that any partlcul- ar spot in the tropics Is exempt from all danger from such con vulsions of nature as recently visited California or wrought such havoc near Charleston, S. C., in 1885, or changed the face of naturein southeastern Missou- ri near the beginning of this century, would not be hazarded by any wise man. That the 18th mus of Panama is not exempt conclusively appears, and we have no guaranty that the canal zone will in the future be eX- empt from such disaster.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19
WALLACEBURG.

Yesterday morning after milk l ing a kicking COW, 1 got my self brushed up a little and went to Sunday School at Wensville. - After Sunday School was over l rambled over to Redland, 1 met quite a number of my old friends. | took dinner with MT. H. J. Long and family.
 1 enjoyed my dinner the best kind; We had a nice fish, and Mrs. Long knowns how to cook fish. l stopped in to see, Mr Louis Sutton. He has been sick for several days, and in my rambles Sunday evening l met a nice crowd Of people at old Zion school house; they have a fine Sunday school. Mr. J. D, Coopwood is their superintendent.
 Mr. Henry Auston has his saw mill up and running. There is some talk of him putting in a grist mill. Look out for Wallace burg she is coming to the front.
 The farming interest is on boom in these parts. We have some real nice up-to-date farmers in this neighborhood.
 Mr. Edgar Wells of this place and Mr. Dulie German, of Bleaim, made a flying trip to Hope yes terday.
 MT. James and Miss Allis Tay- Tor and Miss Winnie Bailey made a trip to Hope, a few days ago.
 Dr. Holt, of Blugen, was in our burg this morning. The doctor, is just back from college.
 Mr. P. R, Simpson and wife, of Redland, passed though our burg today.
 Mr. Edgar Wells, Dr. Holt, Miss Manda and Allie Taylor and Miss Ethel Stephens have gone fishing this evening. Iknow the little fishes are all scared.
 Mr. Edgar Wells has got to be quite a fisherman of late He is a good hand to bait hooks.
 Eld W. NJ. Patterson will preach at the Baptist church Saturday at II a. m. Lets all turn out.
 We'll, for fear this will find the waste basket, so 1 will close hop ing to see something from Gar landville and Drab.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19

 CONVENTION


 The republican county conven- tion met here at the court house Thursday and nominated Rev. E. DeLaughter of Boughton for State Senator, and J. K. Pres colt. of Emmet, for representa- tive.
 No other nominations were made Band the following dele gates were elected to the State Convention:
 Jack Grayson, J. K. Prescott w. C. Moore and B. c. Bryant.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19
n, F. Godbey, Writes Inter- ssting Letter From Bir-
 mingham, Alabama.
DIV THOMAS RETAINS SEAT
p. s. Hawkins Was Not Reinstated Other Interesting Items From
 Birmingham.

Birmingham, Ala, May IT. The Methodist General Confer orce is composed of 292 mem hers. representing ffty-siX an- pual conferences, and a church membership of about 1,800, GOO. The basis of representation is one clerical and one lay repre- sentativefor every 48 travelling preachers in the annual confer enee respectively. So there is an equal number of ministers and Iaymen in the body.
 The representatives of the Little Rock Conference are Rev. U. E. Godbey, chairman of the delegation, Rev. Jas. Thomas and Rev. T. H. Ware, ". C. Ratcliff, of Little Rock; C. C. Henderson, of Philadelphia, and Wv. K. Ramsey, of Camden.
 The lay and clerical members have equal rights and privileges, | but upon a call sustained by one fifth of the body, they vote sep arately and a majority vote of | the two orders separately is re- |quired to decide a question. The only call for such a division was made Monday, 18th, when the resolution to appoint a commit tee to redraft the doctrines of |the church was pending
 As the measure is of impor- |tance it is needful to state it somewhat at length. It origin lated with Dr. Gillett, dean of |the theological faculty of the Vanderbilt University and was seconded by Dr. w. R. Lambert, missionary secretary.
 It proposed a commission, to be appointed by the Bishop of |the NJ. E. South. to cooperate with ike commission from the |other Methodist bodies, who may Formulate the doctrines upon (Which Methodists agree as one common platform of faith. It is |not proposed to repudiate or |change the twenty-five articles, but to give a modern and more Satisfactory statement of the doctrines which they contain.
 The articles of the creed held by Methodist are centuries older than the Methodist church be- |ng borrowed from the church of England, out of the thirty-nine
 articles Of the creed of the En-
 ghsh church John Wesley deem-
 ed that twenty-five were suffi- |clent for the Methodist church.
 These articles are in the lan- |guage of the sixteenth century.
 it IS proposed to overture other
 Methodist bodies to join with
 the M, E. Church South in giv-
 ihg a more modern and hence a
 Clearer and more logical expres-
 slon to the common doctrines of
 Methodism. If other bodies of
 hethodists do not accept this overture the movement ends. If Si rney do accept it, and appoint llke commissions, they will be referred back to the general Soonterence, and the ruling bodies ol all the Methodists concerned lor adoption under the constitu- uohs Of the churches. The Lit 'ie Rock delegation voted unani- lhousIy for this measure.
 AS matters of local interest your correspondent would re-
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19
News Gathered By Special Cor respondents Throughout
 The County.
COMPLAINT OF CUT WORMS
Continue to Come In. Doing Consider able Damage. Both Corn and
 Cotton Doing We'll.
EMMET

EMMET.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Halton, of Prescott was visiting here last week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Elgin, visited in Prescott Sunday.
 Mrs. Roseberry, has been feeble for some weeks, and Mrs. Me Cough is not improving much.
 Grand mother Beatty has been sick several days while visiting here. But Mrs. Daily has inn proved so much she is able to be about" again.
 John Crank, of New Liberty, was doing surgical work in this section Monday morning.
 Pink Allen, has moved from Hope up here will run the cotton gin this coming season.
 Miss Florence Marshall, come home from Lufkin, Texas, Tues day morning where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ida Hesterly.
 B. K. Henry, of Texarkana, and Wade Lomis, of Sutton, Sundayed here.
 Ye Scribe, was registered at Hotel Thompson, the first of the week it was his first stop here. It is hoped our little flag station was of enough interest and profit that he may call again.
 Mr. J. K. Prescott, our P. M., went up to the capital city Thurs day to attend the republican convention.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Shell, and MT. and Mrs. J. T, Shell and the little Shells were down to see Grandfather and mother J. W. Mcfarland, Saturday and Sun day
 Elder J. $. Stuckv a worthy colored Baptist devine was buried at the Shell grave yard Monday. He was sick only few days. Uncle Cad Arnald takes the seven little orphans.
 Our postmaster is all right and Miss Jonnie, the assistant P. M. cannot be surpassed for accuracy, promptness and pleas ing address.
 The patrons of the R. F, D. are not doing the carries or themselves justice by going to town and buying money orders. The counting with the Govern ment is more what they bring to the office than the amount taken out. Beginning April 1st, those not handling as much as two thousand pieces mail per month will be investigated and if the people do not patronize sufficient will be discontinued. Give. number of route, also number of box when you write all this helps to make the system better. Don't be afraid to do your money order business with them for ten times out of nine, they treat you nicer, especially where some of these big I, and little you post masters that owns three fourths of Arkansas and all of the U. 5. c. postal system.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19

 BURGLARY

Thursday a1at about 10 o'clock Mr. N X. Buchanan.
 a-. before retiring for tb, night went at 3u -re ack porch O.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19
PINEY GROVE.

Health, reasonably good, and everybody hustling.
 Farm work has been progress
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County.

Lucas County.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the city of Ohio, county and state aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Cctarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of Cecem- Der, A b 1886.
 tSeaD A. ". GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Latarrh Cure is taken intern ally. and acts directly on the on the blood and mucous surfaces Of the sys- tenn. Send for testimonials free. F J. CHENEY X CO.,, Toledo. o. SoId by a.. Druggists, -5c.
 Take Halls Family PiNs for Consti- patton.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-23
NOT ENTITLED TO IMMUNITY
Attorney General Moody Holds Pleas
of Packers Not Well Founded.

Chicago, March 21.-Attorney Gen.
eral Moody spoke nearly all day in
the hearing of the immunity pleas ad-
vanced by the packers, concluding his
argument just in time to allow him to
take a train for Washington. He de-
clared that the pleas of the packers
were not well founded and that they
could not be entitled to immunity, be.
cause they had given their evidence
of their own free will and had not
been placed on oath, nor subjected to
compulsion of any kind. He, at times,
grew very sarcastic in his references
to the statements of the attorneys for
the defense, who had claimed that
their clients could not be punished be-
cause they had voluntarily given evil
denCe to Commissioner Garfield. At
torney Miller, for the defendants,
made a brief reply to the attorney gem
eral before. court adjourned for the
day.
Attorney General Moody declared
that il was only those who had com
mitted acts without the law and who
feared the law who sought to be no
tected by it.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-23
OIL HEARING RESUMED.
Waters-Pierce and Republic Officials
Testify and Produce BOOKS.

st. Louis, March 20.-The hearing In
the Missouri custer suit against the
Standard, Republic and Waters-Pierce
Oil companies was resumed here be-
fore Special Commissioner Anthony,
and testimony was heard from Will
lam II. Mckee OF Cleveland, secretary
of the Republic Oil company; Charles
M. Adams, secretary of the Waters
Pierce Oil company, and Henry Clay
Pierce, former president of the latter
company.
The points brought out in the testl-
mony, summed up, stand as follows.
That stock Of the Republic Oil COM
pany is held by individuals for the
Standard Oil company; that Frank
Wilson, assistant secretary to w. G.
Rockefeller, president of the Standard
Oil, Is a Republic stakeholder; that
the Waters-Pierce Oil company bought
oil from Standard Oil refneries; that
in payment for oil bought by the
Waters-Pierce Oil company from the
Atlantic refinery of Philadelphia, an
alleged Independent concern, the
checks, since 1904, have been sent to
26 Broadway, New York, headquarters
of the Standard Oil; that stock in the
Wcters-Pierce Oil company is held by
M. M. Van Buren,, nephew OF John
Archbold, an official of the Standard
Oil; that Charles M. Adams, secretary
of the Waters Pierce Oil company,
visited 26 Broadway to discuss the az
fairs of the Waters-Pierce company
with Standard Oil officers.
In accordance with the ruling OF
the supreme court, officers of the Re
public and Waters-Pierce companies
testified and books and papers from
both companies were produced as evil
dence.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-23
ONE KILLED, DOZEN INJURED.
Thrown Mail Sack Partially Wrecks
Burlington Passenger Train.

burlington fdSSenSeT tram.
Burlington, Ia, March 20.-A fast
eastbound passenger train on the Chi
CagO, Burlington and Quincy railroad
was partly wrecked at Lockridg' by a
misplaced switch, caused by a thrown
mail sack. The dining car, a sleeping
car and an observation car broke away
from the rest Of the train and dashed
into the rear end of a worktrain on n
switch, demolishing the sidetracked
oars and a a occupied by a number
Of workmen.
Swan Bloom of Burlington, cook of
the workman, was killed and a dozen
persons were severely injured. Among
tie injured are: Ernest Patti, Seat
tie, conclusion Of the brain; Mrs.
Frank Patti, Seattle, cut about body;
Francis Patti, face and body cut by
window glass; N. p. Johnson, travel.
mg man of Kansas City, body cut and
had bruised; ]. G. NEWARK, Creston,
Mrs. j. u. NEWARK, C~reston, face
and body bruised; Lawrence AL
ttudent Monmouth college,, skull
pred, may die; Mrs. Hill and two
rem. Fairfield, Ia, cut on face
Rsdy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-23
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features Of the Days Trading and
CIosinu Quotations.

Chicago, March INCREASING receipts
In the northwest aud the prospect OF q
record breaking crop in the southwest had
. weakening effect today en- the local
wheat market. The tone at the close was
easy and the May option was down 'sc.
Corn was OF hsc. Oats showed II gain Of
We. Provisions were a shade lower 10 7EC
higher. Closing prices:
Whest-May, 7s%c; July, 77Ss@77aic.
Sept, 7IKc.
Corn-May, 44c; July, 4iNc; sept, 4i7sc.
Oats--May, 3O1sc; July, 20hU2assc; Sept,
2siSc2S%c.
Pork-May, $500; July, Sl6,22la.
Rlbs-May, S~S,021gGS.u5; July, SS.G2E0
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-23

tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it-heart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure or
apoplexya are often
the result of kid
ney disease. If
kidney trouble is
allowedt
the kidney-poison
ed blood will at