davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-06

j. A. Wroten, proprietor of the
Jordan Valley stage line, was in Cald-
we'll Wednesday.
Special inducements for the next
ten days at the new Photograph CAL
lery. Prescott's.
Mrs. George H. Rust of Boise Is
spending the week in Caldwell visit
ing her husband.
Commissioner f. e. Fisk of Parma
was in the county metropolis q couple
of days this week.
Miss Bess Vincent has returned
from Nebraska She will spend the
winter in Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Hart of Shea
Vile are in Caldwell. visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Brass.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Plowhead were
down from Boise to attend the Chris
tianson-Gipson wedding.
Baker & Harris, In their new quar-
ters. are still the headquarters for
fancy and staple groceries.
G. l.. Potter. bridge foreman of
the Caldwell-Boise Interurban, was
in the city a couple of days this week
j. b. Wright Jr. was down from
Boise Wednesday making arrange
ments for opening his new grocery
| store.
hnS
the Republican Headquarters in
Rooms 81 and So. Steunenbers
block.
Mrs. l. D. Laws has returned from
Boise. where she has been visiting
DR.. Mary Kingsbury for the past two
weeks.
Mrs. Ora l.. Cakes. Mrs. Long, Mrs
| Douglas and Mrs. Quick attended the
w. c. T. U. convention at Emmett
this week.
Eckhardt's Ideals at the Opera
House Fair week. II has no deat
waits between acts. Something do
ing all the time.
Baker & Harris have moved into
the Egleston building and are in bet
ter shape than ever TO handle youi
| grocery business.
Ex-Governor John T. Morrison
was in Caldwell Thursday attending
to legal business.
j. c. Vaughan, Democratic candi
date for county attorney, was IL
Caldwell, Saturday. Mr.. Maughar
is out campaigning
NJ. Alexander, the Boise clothing
merchant was In Caldwell a coupl,
of days this week opening his cloth
ing store in this city.
You will find the most complete
and up to date line of Millinery a
reasonable prices at NJ. E. Gilgan &
Zoos, Caldwell, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-06
NOTICE DISSOLUTION PARTNER
SHIP.

The City Meat Market, also the
partnership business between Dam
forth & Ward is dissolved by mutual
consent. All bills will be paid by
Damforth & Ward, contracted by the
City Meat Market All bills collect
ed by them.
THE CITY MEAT MARKET.
Per Damforth & Ward.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-06

Having sold our business to stew
ems & Robinson, thanking the people
of Caldwell for the liberal patronage
we hereby extend the same to the
new proprietors.
DAMFORTH & WARD.
The Delta independent., 1906-12-28
Alaska a. . COLD prod,..,..

Alaska has passed Montssssrfetvndn
and South Dnkotn In fhc matter of gold
production and IL now proceeding ia
give California and Colorado q hard
ChnnA
The Delta independent., 1906-12-28
ONyHcn md Mnsh

a singular way OF removing oxygen
from the air by the aid Of plant IL
as follows: Inside n glass bell jar. sus-
pended over water. Is placed II mush.
room, and sunlight IL allowed to fall
upon the plant. The mushroom ab-
serbs the oxygen from the air In the
Jar. md the carbonic acid formed dur
ing the process IL absorbed by the wa.
ter. which gradually rises in the jar
to onc-iifth OF its height The mush
room now dries up, but its animation
Is only suspended. as may be proved
by introducing beside II n green plant,
when 1t will rccommcncc to vcgctatc.
being nourisheh by the oxygen cxhalcd
from the fresh plant
The Delta independent., 1906-12-28
RULES FOR COURTSAiP.
Proposc In siN Nontbs ar Let Girl
DIsmi.. You. say. y Prt~st.

The Rev Edward B"rnct Of 81. Mich.
olas Roman Catholic church Mt Wilkes
barre. Pa. believes fifty.two hours
couriship long enough TO enable any
young man and young woman to deter
mine whether they are sufficiently In
love to ma ~. says special dispatch
to the New York World. He would
spread the hfty.,wo hours over six
months.
Father Bcrnct explained his views OF
courtship recently In an address to the
young ladies OF the church. warning
them not to form acqunintnnccs on the
street without proper introduCtions and
advising them to bc careful In their
conduct toward young men. In effect
he said:
No courtship should last more than
six months
Men should be allowed to call not
more than once n week.
Calls should be limited to two hours,
between y and 10 O'Clock
IF after six months attention Young
man fails TO propose marriage the girl
upon whom he Is calling should dismiss
him.
The Delta independent., 1906-12-28

Rending is thinking with some one
e)se's head instead of ones own
Schopcnhauer.
The Delta independent., 1906-12-28
Coal Notice.

Coalby coal has been advanced to
81. rs at the mine. Miners are wanted.
A. WATSON, Mgr.
The Delta independent., 1906-12-28
Picking Partners by Tow.

No wonder the present social season
in New York Is called one OF cnpricp
and novelty. for even methods OF NO.
lccting partners at dinners and dances
have taken new turn. says tho New
York Press. One hostess Keen for
newer things" hit upon tho idea of in.
Producing. mechanical toys ms dinner
fnvors. But first they had to do duty
In another way They were set In mo.
ton by the different women guests
and made their way In nil directions.
When toy touched The foot OF n man
he became the partner of the sender.
There mny have been hcartburnlngs
when these tnctlcss messengers selected
partners "all wrong" as some Of the
guests said. byt the plan forinei ~
amusing dcvlntion from routine. -
The Delta independent., 1906-12-28
Report of Delta Schools.
Valuable Land For Sale.

X. J. Coffey offers for sale the west
half of his forty acre property, one half
mile n. w. of Delta. This will take in
his splendid and inexhaustible sand and
gravel bar that will supply all the sand
and gravel used in and around Delta for
all time to come. About four hundred
loads per year at 81. 80 per load has been
sold each year, and every year increases
the sales. See K. j. Coircy at once if
yon desire a good thing.
The Delta independent., 1906-12-28
STOPPED THE OVATION.
Richnrd WaEner's Peculiar Expert.
ence In Nicnnn.

cnce In vienna.
When Wagner was ut the height of
his popularity he visited Vienna. Bar.
on Won Beust, then chancellor of the
empire, was informed that the Prus-
sian party intended to give him an i'm
mcnse serenade-a serenade which
would have the air of German protest
against the tendency of the ministry to
make the union of Hungary and Aus
tria more intimate. The demonstration
promised to arouse strong feeling.
'Your eXcellency is warned" said
the chanccllor's advisers. 1T is impos-
siblc to stop this manifestation unless
Wagner goes away, and he loves ova-
tions too well. Nothing will induce him
to depart"
You think so," said Beust, with II
smile.
An hour later Wagner was invited to
dine with the chancellor. lie was fat
tered by the invitation and accepted it,
After dinner, at which Beust was de-
lighrfully nifable and entertaining, the
chancellor remarked: Herr Wagner.
are you interested in autographsI /
lhv" some very curious ones 10 show
you And he opened portfolio where
were letters of Palmcrston, bismarck,
Napolcon Ill, IIcinc and others.
Suddenly turning to paper, dated
ISIS, he said: All, look at this. Ii Is
very curious. What would your friend
his highnc$S the king of Bavaria say il
this paper. which would DE significant
in connection with the political sere-
made which the Germans are going to
give you. should he published tomor-
row in the Vienna papcrS:'
The composer examined the paper
ana recognized, with surprise. an old
proclumatiOu Of one Richard Wagner
who, an ardcnt rcvolutiuniSt in ISIS
had proposed to the youth Of that time
to set fire to the palace of the king of
.SaXony. lie saw his autograph and
that II might he the means OF getting
Iim into serious trouble.
VERY curious. is ii not. Herr Wag-
ucr:' said the minister.
VERY curious. your exccllcncy." re
Piled his guest
The next morning Richard Wagner
left Vienna. recalled to Baircuth by
urgent business Strand Magazine.
The Delta independent., 1906-12-28
MAKING WAMPUM.
4 Process That Require. Both Pa
thence aud SKIN.

With certain tribes wnmpum Is still
highly priced and necklaces are worn
by men. women ana children when
they are the fortunate pUsScsSorS OF
them. To make wampum various kinds
/ Of shells are used. white and those
having a lavender hue being most
liked
The thin shells are broken Into little
pieces and. by aid Of mippcrs are made
Ms nearly round as possible When
each piece Is drilled In the center. the
old time fire kindllng style Of drill be
| ing used. the shells are then strung and
rolled with the hand on n fiat stone.
which grinds them until they are
| smooth and even.
Comparatively few Indians among
those who prize wampum beads most
| highly have the skill or patience to
make them, even though they had the
materials. The fact Is there are but
| few wampum bead makers in the coun-
try, and II often happens that long pill.
! grlIung"s must he made TO secure the
requisites for really fine beads. and. as
| with III" white mans trinkcts. that
which is far fetched and dear bought"
Is most sought after for ornamcntation.
Around some Of I'll" ancient ruins In
tho southwest til" little disks OF wan
| pun ar" often found in the sand. and II
Is probable that they were deposited
In the graves in very early times and
washed ont or exposed by the winds
action. These ruins are in the best
state Of preservation Of any In the
country. Absolutely nothing is known
of their builders. and the origin OF
these ruins was as much n mystery
when Coronado first saw them in 1910.
when he made his famous Invasion. as
1t * to III" people of the present day
| Indians Friend.
The Delta independent., 1906-12-28
OUR LIST GOES
MARCHING ON

The INDEPENDENTS subscription list
goes marching on. Since August ll6
new names have been added We pub
lished IS some time ago. The list be.
low contains SO names, which makes
the full 116. We have been able to do
very little personal soliciting, on ac-
count of lack of time, and the larger
part of these subscriptions have been
volunteer. We feel that this speaks
well for the paper and that the new
names are an evidence of appreciation
on the part of the public.
This growth, however, is not as rapid
as we would like to have it. MANY peo-
pie, who are not now subscribers, would
take the paper if they knew of its en-
cellence. Our friends can help us to
introduce the INDEPENDENT to such by
simply speaking to a neighbor or friend
and commencing the paper to them.
Any such assistance will be duly appre-
ciated. We expect the list to reach
200 copies by the first of July AMI you
can help US accomplish this result if
you will viii you?
Following are the 5S new ones men
The Delta independent., 1906-12-28
Hope.

"Mr. Merchant" said the new clerk,
preparing to ask for more money. II
think ! understand the business pretty
well now, and''-
"fcs" interrupted his employer.
"W"ll. keep Mt 1t -four or five years.
Perhaps you'll understand 1t then as
wcll ns you think you do now."-Phil.
Slclphin Press.
The Delta independent., 1906-12-28

the United States by Sections.
Congress will probably appropriate
81 1.OOO.OOO or S1.2OO,OO0 for cncamp-
mcnt and maneuverS OF the national
guard of the country this year says n
Washington special to the New York
Globe. \ new plan for the education
Of the organized militia will probably
be carried out by which the guard regi-
monts and organizations will be sent
to seven or eight regular army brigade
camps established in various parts OF
the country.
There will be no army mancuvers on
the great scale OF those at Manassas in
1904. Such affairs are spectacular, but
in the opinion Of army officers they
have serious dra wbacks. chief OF which
IS the expense. by the new system OF
brigade camps it is expected the rcgu.
lars and the organized militia will re
ccivc much more valuable training than
in nancuv"rs on huge scale.
General Oliver. assistant secretary of
war, III recent statement he made to
the house military affairs committee.
explained the new system. II con
templates putting the whole or most Of
the regular army in tents in summer
for three months. In the old days. In
the period Of Indian wars. the troops
had plenty OF opportunity to III them.
selves for field work, hut now the bulk
Of the troops live in garrison and do
not have much chance for develop
mcnt President Roosevelt has been
urging some method OF meeting the
present conditions. and II is through
him so much attention is TO bc given to
the practice march hereafter
There will be on. camp In the north
east. probably in New York state: one
In the southeast, one In the central
states. one In the northwest. one in the
southwest. one on the Pacific coast and
possibly a lnrgor on" nt Fort Riley.
General Oliver told III" committee.
that the value OF these camps will be
very great. In the first place. the prnc-
tiCc marches Will do III" regulars good.
The training and experience afforded
the medical corps. the punrt"rmnstcr's
department and the CommissHry de
partmcnt will be valuable. II N cN-
pected the medical officers will learn
much In the way OF added tnnwlcdg"
OF camp sanitation and hygiene The
troops will bc practically in n condl.
ton 1T for warfare at any time. Gen
crnl Oliver believes the result Of IN"
experience gained IN the three months
in summer provided the plan 1, FOL.
lowed each year with tn" work the
gunrdsmcn will do in training with tho
regulars. will go far TO 1T them for
actual service.
In addition TO the Inauguration Of
the brigade camp system. n movement
Is well under way 10 establish brigade
posts in various parts Of the country.
President Roosevelt fnyurS this. 1,
would result in the concentration OF m"
troops to consid"rabl" extent M.
mcrous smal frontier posts would be
wiped out and some OF the smaller
posts In the northeast. especially In
New York state.
The Delta independent., 1906-12-28
Advertised Letter List,

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
postofIice at Delta, Colo, for the week
ending Dec. %, 1906.
Miss Carrie Davis, G. G. Morner,
Mrs. Milly Nelson, j. o. Shoemaker
Dan Rowan, Mr.. & Mrs. II. c. Harry. a.
In calling for these letters please say
"advertised." ELLA New, p. M.
The Delta independent., 1906-12-28

Come one, come all, to Howard's
clearance sale.
The Delta independent., 1906-12-28
tn king Pam Down.

First Daughtcr-Oh. papa, dear,
two young men we've met down here
have asked us to marry them. Father
They'd better see me first. Second
Daugltcr-Oh, they've seen you. pnpa,
and they love us Notwithstanding.
The Delta independent., 1906-12-28
TENTING BY BRIGADE.
Plan For Joint Summer Camps
by Regulars and Militia.
GREAT BENEFITS ARE LOOKED FOR

TrnininE. 1t Is Said, Than Tim: De-
rived From Muneuvers ON Huge
Scale by New system Seven ar
the United States by Sections.
The Delta independent., 1906-12-28
A lfns1,iou NOtc

Doctor TO female patlcnD-Youve
got n slight touch OF fever Your
tongue has a thick cont Patient lex
citcdly)-Oh, doctor, do tell me how Il
flts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14
BEGINS SENTENCE
Mrs. Chadwick Now in the Columbus
 Penitentiary.

Columbus, O., Jan. 13.-Mrs. Chad wick arrived at the penitentiary yes terday from Cleveland at II a. m.. tc begin sentence of ten years. The woman was taken through the bag gage room under the general waiting room in the union station, and hastily placed in a cab in the driveway and hurried off to the prison
 Ten policemen were sent to the sta tion to keep the crowd back, and three policemen escorted the woman to the cab.
 Nc special preparations were made in the woman's department for the reception of Mrs. Chadwick. She will be compelled to sleep on cot in the corridor of the prison, as the wo- mans department is filled and every bed occupied.
 The following entry was ma le in the book at the prison:
 Mrs. Casse L. Chadwick, alias Mad anne DeVere-ten sipracy to wreck national bank-Cayahoga county-received Jan. 12. 19O6-eX- pjres January 12, 1916-good time, No- vember 1912.
 Prison officials are skeptical as to the illness of Mrs. Chadwick. They think the reports that she has heart trouble are groundless and after an examination if it is found she is able she will be put to washing or other heavy work. If not she will be placed ill the sewing department
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14
EDGmoN COMMITTED

Little Rock, Jan 13.-J. w. Edgmon was committed yesterday by Justice of the Peace Meisner to await the ac- tion of the grand jury on the charge of stealing hore and buggy from the Flint livery barn at Pine Bluff, which he attempted to dispose of in this city. Bond was fixed at $500, which he was unable to furnish. Edgmon was arrested by Constable E. S. Jones while attempting to sell the horse and buggy to the Ehrman stable. The owner of the horse and buggy arrived yesterday from Pine Bluff, and was profuse in expressing his gratitude to Constable Jones for the recovery or the property. Edgmon's wife is stay ing at the Grace hotel, under the care of the Prevalent Relief association un- til she can hear from her parents at Knoxville Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14
NEW UNION DEPOT MARSH AND RILEY
Work on the Foundations Almost
 Complete.

The work on the foundations for the rev union depot has nearly been com- pleted and will be finished within day or two. These foundations have been laid with a view to permanency, excavations having been made many feet below the surface of the ground It is safe to predict that they will not sink any when the heavy brick and stone building is completed on them.
 AS soon as finished the work or the brick masons will begin, and II Will be but a short time now un'1l the walls of the new structure Will greet the passers-by.
 i're tile drainage has ber'' la 0 or several blocks and as soon as con p.eted all the way up the avenue the work of grading and maca 'am'zms will begin in earnest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14
G'NNERS' NEE TING HANGING IN BALkNCE
To Be Held in Little Rock for orqan-
 ization.

Little Rock, Jan. 13.-Extensiye preparations are being made for the meeting to be held in Little Rock Jan. | uary p and 23 for the purpose of or. sanlZ1ng state division of the Ma. tlonal Ginners' association. Much in. ! terest is being manifested in the meet Ing and 1t is expected that there will be large attendance from all parts of the state.
 N. T. Blackwell chief organizer of the national association, will be in Little Rock next week to cemp]ete the arrangements for the meetieg. Tho Rock Island ard Cotton Belt has grant ed a rate of one fare and a third and lt $ expected that other railroads will do the same.
 President Rogers of the board of trade yesterday appointed the follow ing committees to arrange for the re- ception and entertainment of the wis iting ginners:
 Arrangements-J, Maloney, chair man; J. L. Carraway, James Arenson. E J. Field, J. E. Biscoe, w. T. Black.
 Finance-T. F. Hutchinson, Dr.. A. D. Thomas, Walter Cotter, CHI. Savle. Ad Hamberg.
 Reception-Dr o. P Robinson, Col. John c. Fletcher James Arenson. w. r. Field E. c. Wehrfritz, Ad Hamberg '. H. Hutch ;nson, Charles Mckee. N Il. Williamson, Moorehead Wright. J. r. Mccarthy, Vim. Simpson, Judge ". M. Kavanaugh. w. H. McMurray Creed T. Walker, Ziba Bennitt, H. VI. Bennett. Ed Cornish, C. P. Hannav Gel. c. A. A. Deane A. L. Schader R D. Duncan, Joe Asher, Chas. H. Ross R. w. Williamson, J. B. Allen. Col Abner, McGehee, R. E. Wait, w. H. Miller, Col Aaron Allen, J. E. Walsh Ii. F. Il. Eberts, P. D. English, Capt. T P. Brashear c. c. F. Hammond. w. G. Manire, A. V. Swatty, R. E. Douglas. Col. R. A. Little, Col Dudley E. Jones. Godfrey Scruggs, Hon. F. w. Tucker. Ii. c. Rather, Col. J. T. w. Tillar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14

which time the gentlemen named will listen to the railway men as the of ilcial commissioners for the constrvlc- tion of the free bridge
 When seen about the matter Sat crday afternoon, County Judge Kcr- win seem disinclined to discuss the matter pro and con, and stated that the bridge commissioners would meet With the ra slWay committee na,,' Mon. day afternoon. Until t'at ,;N!a. he had nothing to give out
 The universal hope ie ey"ressca here that there will be TO h'tsh in the pr0cendiG@s, and that Hha hcidce will be built as speedily as possible. Dr. 7. Orto, president of thn Pine Bluff North and South railway. re- gently gave cut an int"rv ew with Graphic reporter in which he said emphatically that the road would be built, and took q very optimi fife view n' the situation generally.
 Never before in the history of rail. road building here has the public had greater hopes of the cons rnction oi competing line of railway as at present
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14
[G BUILDING b00M A B|c NEW STORE
k.u.;nues in Pine Bluff, and while Many
 I.w Structures are Going up, Scores of hId ones are Being RemodeIed.

of the old buildings have recently been remodelled and fixed uD to look as if perfectly new structures. Not ably is this true of the Home Insur- ance agencys new quarters and oth- CT sites along Ma Il street. The Allen saloon property is just HOW unaergo- ing extensive repairs and remodelling for occupancy as a dry goOls and millinery store, and will be a hand some site when completed. The building at 119 Main will soon under go extensive remodellng for occu- paAcy as gents fuan shing store. Large plate glass windows will be put in the front, and the building will be otherwise improved inside Numer. ous other similar Improvements might be named
 The city is enjoying 3 steady growth that is rapidly forcing it to the front now. And this growth is net confined to any particular section of the town, bu- extends all over it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14
PROSPECTS DRI(aIsT
For tie Building of fine North and outh Road-.-Judge Kerwin and Offices of the Road Have Conference.

\ committee of stockholders of the PiHe Bluff and North and South rail WAY waited upon County Judge F. l. heIWin at his private office in the court house Saturday afternoon and laid before him the plans of the com pany for the building of the North and South ra lrOad. It will be re nembered that Judge Kcrwin recent " appointed the bridge commissions CTS for the construction of the free bridge across the river at this point to enable this road to build from this city 10 a connection with the Rock Island north of here The appoint llent of the commissioners layine been attended to by the county judge. the railway company proceeded Sat urday to inform Indge Kerwin of the progress being made on the new road
 Next Monday afternoon the same committee will meet by invitation of Judge kerWin, With the commission CTS of the bridge, consisting of Co,lu. ty Judge Kerwin, w. D. Hearn and Leo Andrews. The meeting will be held at 3 o'clock in the afternoon at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14
Move Into Their Handsome New
 Quarters.

Marsh and Riley have removed to their new building between Third and Fourth avenues. This is one of the prettiest and at the same time most commodious warehouses in the city, and was erected at heavy cost to the owners. It was built by Fred Wilson, ard the building measures 12Gx14o. The firm of Marsh and Riley is the eldest grain and provision company in town, and is reckoned among the most enterprising and progressive.
 The old bu .lding occupied by the e~r is being torn down, and on it's site will be erected the new freight
 onea fer the Iron Mountain Railway company.