davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-12-20
Notice, N. ". A.

A meeting Of the NJ w. A. lodge Is
hereby called for next week Frida,
night, Dec 2S, for the annual election
Of officers and other important busi.
ness. Let every Woodman make il In
his way to attend.
FRANK d. SMYTHE,
Clerk.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-12-20

The COURIER is mailed regularly to its SUBJ
scribers untila a delnire order to discontinue is
received and all arrears are paid.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-12-20
THE COURIER
BY CHAS. II. BRUCE
Published ON Every Thursday.

Ent cred at the Post Oilice at Elk Point as mai
matter of the second class.
Cuha<- =; ~ ;nss p~scx> 49, vea~ ,.n
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-21

attention, with every prospect of be-
coming famous resort. that anoth-
er and more poetical name would be
in keeping with the beauty and gran
deur of the place than the present
unmusical cognomen. An Indian
name would be especially fitting and
we suggest "Tullahoma." The name,
itself would be an attraction, sugf
costing the sublimity and natural
grandeur of the surroundings of the
Lake" {
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-21
Doesn't Like the Field Method.

While picking up the corn after the
huskers | look out for seed ears. ]
have an extra crate for the seed corn,
and when l find an ear that just suits
1t is put into this crate. When the
crate is full | stand it outside some
what up from the ground, so the air
can circulate through it, and cover II
over with board. This is repeated
until have plenty of seed saved. Ths
wind and air soon dry it out in good
shape / tried saving seed one year
by going through the field and getting
the earlier ripened ears, but when
husked and thrown into pile it look.
ed altogether too ordinary for seed
There were all the different types and
shapes mixed together. and we fed \
to the hogs-Ohio Farmer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-21
MIDDLETON
Especial to The Tribune)

Middleton, Ida, July 10, 1906
Miss Lena Meth returned home af-
ter two weeks visit in Boise with
her aunt, Mrs. Wagner
Mr.. Josiah Cave. our postmaster,
returned last Saturday from a two
months stay at Hot Lake, Ore.
Mr.. N. Douglas is on the sick list.
Miss Exile Monroe returned from
Star where she has been employed
for a few weeks.
Peter Meth, with a crew of men,
left last Monday for the head of the
Middleton Mill Ditch.
Mrs. Sarah Hill is numbered among
the sick this week.
Miss Bertha Plowhead left yes
terday for the mountains in company
with DIR. Stalker and family.
A runaway occurred this morning
l.. c. Policy and }. w. PilkentoI
were en- route for Caldwell wheI
the horse became frightened ant
wheeled the buggy around. throw
ing Mr.. Policy out. He received NJ
serious injuries, however, and thu
horse was stopped after having ruI
about a quarter of a mile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bixby are Ii
| Payette Mrs. Anna Pence. Mrs
Bixby's sister. died last Wednesda,
night.
| ID. c. Elder spent Sunday in Nam
pa.
Mrs. Crosson of Emmett was tn
guest of Miss Lillian Plowhead
few days this week.
The cherry crop has been abund
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-21

Bell will move his family back to
Nampa this fall and resume his run
as engineer on the Dewey road
Thursdays Capital News.
Trip on Inter-Crban.
A jolly party OF couple of hun
dred people accompanied by the Cald
well brass band made a trip to Lake
Lowell, Wednesday evening. They
started at 8 o'clock and returned
at 1915. The band played several
selections en- route to Camp Hub
bard; entertained the inhabitants of
Sebree for a half hour and then re-
turned. The party had most en-
joyable time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-21
PERSONAL And SOCIAL

The Tribune Is for sale at Browns
Saratoga.
The Canyon County Republican
convention meets at Payette Wednes
day.
Sam Van Hyming of the Herr
Clothing Co. attended the picnic at
Roswell Thursday.
The Caldwell Power Co. is build
ing a brick Office building on First
avenue west, near the power house.
A. T. Gordon's place is now open.
1t has handsome fixtures and furni-
ture, and first class stock of goods.
J. B. Gowen, manager of the Cald-
we, Forwarding house, returned from
a business trip to Montana yesterday
morning.
Coyote Biz had leg cut off by
the Pin train yesterday afternoon at
Council. He is a sheepherder whose
real name we do not knOw.-Cam-
bridge News.
Senator Hepburn passed through
Caldwell last night on Train Mol. en-
quite to his home at Wallace, wne:t
he will spend the balance of the
mer. The Senator's health is mucb
improved.
The Independent Telephone Com
10 nxAin0 ra n H.
ly that they are forced to hunt new
quarters. The Office will be moved
about August 9Th. A suitable build
ing has not been found yet.
The four children of Mr.. and Mrs,
Samuel A Moudy who were saved
from the fire, have been brought to
Caldwell and are at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D. D. Campbell. Mrs. Camp
bell and Mr.. Moudy are brother and
sister.
George P. Wheeler formerly OF
The Tribune and a newspaper man
of marked ability has returned tC
Boise. Rumor has it that he will
soon start newspaper at Nampa
ard another says he will take charge
of the Caldwell News.
A. ]. lockwood, q substantial Ros
well farmer transacted business il
Caldwell Saturday. Mr.. lockwood
says that sugar beets are doing fin
at Roswell, and that the yield will
be phenomenal. The Roswell coun
try has probably the best soil il
the county.
Word has reached Caldwell tina
the Boise valley is threatened by a.
invasion OF horned worms. Thes
worms are now in the upper end O
the Payette valley and like every
thing else, are headed towards Cald
well. They are about three inche
long and of a dark green color. N
one in these parts has ever seen 0
heard of the worm before.
]. H. Bell of Nampa was in tow
today proving up on his homestea
entry on Dry Buck He said fou
sawmills are in operation over ther
and good lumber retails at $40 pc
thousand. Dry farming is maxim
rapid strides up that way. Full
100000 bushels of grain Mr.. Be
said would be raised in that sectio
this year without irrigation. Son
wheat fields he felt certain woul
yield SO bushels to the acre. M
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-21
Drowning at payette Lake.

While bathing in the upper end
of Payette lake last Saturday morn
ing, Hugh Crutchett of Emmett, a
school teacher, and rs years of age,
was drowned. Mr.. Crutchett was
camped with party of friends at the
upper end of the lake, where they
had been since the first of the week.
With two young boys he went in
swimming, and although said to be
an excellent swimmer, lost his life,
supposedly as a result of cramps or
heart failure. The unfortunate mans
father is a farmer and lives at En-
NETT.
This is the first drowning in Pay
cite lake for thirty years. Mead
ows Eagle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-21
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Boise, Idaho.


Land Office at Boise, Idaho.
July u, 1906
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
In this office by Augustus Greenluhd, Caldwell,
Idaho, contestant, aguinst homestead entry NO.
1919, made May 90, 1906, for NWH SEA Section
10, Township 4 N, r. W. b. M, by Clara
May Walker, Caldwell, Idaho, eonteStee, in
which 1t Is alleged that ''Clara May Walker has
never established residence on said tract; that
said tract is not settled upon and cultivated by
provements of any kind are on said tract; that
her absenbe was not due to her military service
for the United States;'' said parties are hereby
notified to appear, respond and offer evidence
touching said allegation at 10 O'Clock a. M. on
Sept 8, 1900 before NJ. |. Church, Clerk Probate
Court, at Caldwell, Idaho, and that final hearing
will be held at o clock p. IN on Sert. II, 1905,
before the Register and Receiver OF the United
States Land Once In Boise, Idaho,
The said contestant having, In u proper aftda-
Wit, filed July -, 1906, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service OF
this notice cannot be made, 1t is hereby ordered
and directed that su h notice be given by due
an6 proper publication;
Receiver.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-21

Mrs. T. b. Roberts, who had been
visiting in Portland for some .time
was called to Payette Wednesday, by
the death of her sister. Mrs. Peter
Pence.
Hon. ]. II. Lowell and Rev. w. J.
Boone attended the Second Annual
picnic at Roswell Thursday Both
gentlemen made addresses.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-21

Mr.. VIM. Cupp and family were
down from the Butte this week. Mr..
Cupp is making arrangements to give
the San Francisco. Caldwell and
Butte railroad 30 acres of land
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-21
TuIllahoma IN Better.

rhe Meadows Eagle has the fol-
lowing timely suggestion:
The Eagle respectfully suggests
to the citizens of Lardo that, now
that their place is attracting SO much
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-21

ant. Forty gallons of cherries were
picked off one tree on the Alchen-
berger ranch.
Mrs. and Mrs. N Jones visited
Caldwell last Tuesday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24
TO PLAY
THE HORNETS
TOMORROW

Association football players and fol-
lowers have not yet recovered from
the surprise of last Sundays defeat
of the Independents. thrice winners Of
the Union Cup. by the Albion Rovers.
Various reasons have been assigned for
the outcome of the brilliant struggle,
the two most pertinent being the SUI
perior condition of the Rovers and the
absence of Jones and Hiatt from the
Independents lineup The latter was
partly offset by the absence of Petrie
from the Albion aggregation.
Decisive as the Albion victory was,
bets have been freely made by Inde-
pendent followers and by outsiders,
some at the rate of 6 to 4. that the
three-time cup winners will reverse
the decision at Pinole on January g.
The Albions will meet the Hornets
tomorrow afternoon at Freeman s
Park. Golden Gate station. The Vam-
pires will meet the San Franciscos in
Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24
500 STUDENTS WILL
PLAY GAME OF
PUSHBALL

BERKELEY, Nov 23.-The giant
pushball imported from the East by
the university students has arrived
and is on exhibition on the campus.
The ball is six feet in diameter, made
of leather with a rubber shell. 1t will
be used tomorrow afternoon when the
sophomores and freshmen, 250 strong
on each side, will engage in the first
pushball game ever played at the uni
versity. Captain Stanton will lead the
sophomores and Captain Fairbanks the
freshmen Walter Christie, trainer at
the university. will act as referee. The
sport will be unique and a great crowd
is expected on the new California field.
The annual punting contest for the
honor of place on the Roos punting
trophy will be held tomorrow after
noon at l o'clock as a preliminary to
the pushball game.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24
Workouts at Emeryyille

Yesterdays workouts included tho
following;
AvoneIia. three-eighths in az.
Don Hamilton, mile and an eighth
in 2:05, hapdily.
Entire Nous, One-half In 40; three
quarters in 1:1S, pulled UP.
Maxetta, threc-eighths I'm 49,.
Mai Lowry, mile In I:46, breezinE.
Iron Watson, flve-eighths In 1887.
The Mighty, three-quartcrs In al; ;
no work horse.
Lubfn, mile and an eighth in 2:1O,
swinging.
Rey Dare, seven-eighths In 1885,
easily.
Santa Ray and TenOrdale, fve-
eighths in :O5, head and head.
Rcmaine, fve-eigkths In I:O7, pulled
double.
Whiskers, seven-efghths in :37; far
from ready.
Proper, mile in AT; well In hand.
Flo Manola, mile i'm 1:47.
shotgun, three-quarters In 1:1S; good
work for this one, he does not like
work.
waswiff. one-baIf In :52.
Good Cheer, ive-eighths In laos,
breezinE.
CIydco, tbree-quarters In 1:23.
DIR. sherman, mile In 1:49.
Misty's Pride. fve-eighths In 1:05.
Anvil and PrickIes, mile In :46 As,
bead and head.
Epicure. five and a half furIongs In
I:IJ.
Delagoa, fvc-eIghths In I:o31z: looks
good.
Lady Fashion. fve-cighths In 1:04.
Yellowstone, onc-half In :53; just a
gaiiop.
Lem Reed, thrce-cfghths In 80.
sCrowshade. cne-half In :J5. pulled up.
Ramus. mile in 1:47, handfly.
Maj. Tenny, seven-eiEhths In 1:36;
good when muddy.
Eduardo, thrce-efEhths In 1851.
San Reno, seven-eighths In :3S;
likes mud.
Potrero Grande. mile In AS 3-5.
Revolt, three-quarters I'm 1:1S; looks
good.
Van Ness. one-haIf In 80.
Chestnut, f1ve-eighths In :O312.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24
PIGEON FANCIERS TO
HOLD SHOW AT
IDORA

OAKLAND, Nov. 2S.-The annual ex-
hibit of the California Pigeon Club is
to open Thanksgiving day at Idora
Park Entries for the display. which
Will be confined to pigeons alone. close
tomorrow, and those desiring 10 exhibit
birds should communicate with VIII
liam T. Frost. 672 East Twenty fourth
street, East Oakland, the secretary of
the California Pigeon Club Many
high class birds have been entered
from Los Angeles and other cities in
Southern California. Two prize cups
are to be awarded, one to the owner
scoring the largest number of points
with different varieties of pigeons, and
the other to the owner scoring the
most points on a single variety Spe-
cial cash prizes are to be awarded the
owners of birds scoring highest in the
different classes.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24
Edited by
R. A. Smyth
RIDES TRIO
OF WINNERS AT
BENNINCS
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALI

SPECIAL DISPATCH To THE CALL
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-One OF the
most interesting cards Of the meeting
was down for decision at BenningS
this afternoon. Some Of the best
horses in training here were well rep
resented in the different events. and al
together the card furnished some very
good sport. The track was in good
condition. In the third event which
was for fOur-year- -Olds and upward. at
one mile and forty yards over the Co.
lumbia course. the feature event OF the
card. form players met with a setback.
They installed Lord of the Vale the
hottest kind of a favorite at the pro-
hibitive odds of 3 to 5. The horse
looked all over winner 20 the stretch,
then blew up. Onatas, with Miller up.
at the price of TO 1. captured the
race.
Lord OF the Vale rushed to the front
right at the start and set a hot pace.
making the running under wraps to
the stretch. followed by Luretta and
Solon Single. Miller then made his
move with Onatas. and taking the lead
held 1t 10 the end. winning in easy
fashion by two and half lengths from
Solon Shingie. which beat Lord of the
Vale. the favorite. a length for second
money. Miller rode three winners dur
ing the afternoon Results:
First race, six furongs-Zienap won. Oracu-
lum second. Dolly Spenser third Time. 1:15 80.
second. Sally third Time 43.
Third race. one mile and forty yards-Onatas
won, Scion Single second. Lord Of the vaie
Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards
Cresslna Won 6. l. NJ. second Time. LAT 20
Fifth race. six furion-s-Landsman won Lee
Harris III second Bright Boy third. Time 1;16
SiNtn race, seven fWl0ngs-Chalfonte Won.
Milo Chan second, Sc2riell third. Time I :29ss.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24
NEW METROPOLE SALOON WILL
OPEN ITS DOORS TONIGHT
John L. HerEet and William Harrison
Are Ready to Greet All Their
Old Friends

The MetropOle saloon at Sutter and
Steiner streets. one of the finest re-
sorts of the new San Francisco, Will
be thrown open to the public to-
night. The place will be conducted by
John l. Herget. known TO fame as
Young Mitchell, and William Harri-
son, for years one OF the most promi
nent men on the local police force.
The MetrOpole is fitted up as a gen
tleman's resort and will be conducted
on strictly frst-class lines. In the
persons of Herget and Harrison the
saloon will have two very competent
and progressive managers. After re-
firing from the prize ring with an un-
beaten record Herget went into the
liquor business at Golden Gate avenue
and Taylor street. He returned to
his old location shortly after the fire.
installing a frst-class restaurant in
connection with the saloon.
This venture proved a great success.
and Herget expects the MetrOpole to
become even more popular than the
old place. The location is an admirable
one and the resort promises to attract
a frst-claSS trade from among the
prominent business and commercial l
men on Fillmore street.
Herget and Harrison will be on hand
to greet all their old friends and make
the acquaintance of many new ones
when the doors of the MetrOpole are
thrown open TO the public this evening.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24

two days for the same offense while
riding Fisher Boy.
Boots" DurnelPs hardness in arriv-
ing from the East is said to be due to
his inability to secure car for the
shipment of his horses at the time
scheduled for his departure. He has
purchased some more horses and is ex-
pected shortly.
Ginnette, the French mare which won
twelve straight races this season, has
been shipped to Billy Garth's farm in
Virginia. Roy Rainey, for whom Char
ley Henshall purchased the mare in
France, has repurchased her from Hem
shall and will winter her at the Garth
farm with Horce E, Sir Wilfred, De
Mund and Computer. the other horses
in his string. Rainey will add
to his stable by purchase during the
winter, as he aims to be well repre-
sented on the turf next season.
Jockey Minder. who showed good
form at Latonia, will ride for the Gill
dersleeve stable at New Orleans.
Salvidere has been Insured for $780,
900.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24
ENTRIES TO CLOSE MONDAY

OAKLAND. Nov. 23.-Entries for the
Freshmen's Bay City Athletic League
track meet to be held Saturday. Decem-
Der /, on the Berkeley cinder track.
will close on Monday, November 26, by
which day the names of all contestants,
properly certified by the principals of
the schools they attend. must be in
the hands of Mason Hartwell of the
Oakland High School The meet is
the regular semi-annual affair of the
Freshmens Bay City Athletic League
and will be the final track event OF
the season
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24

for d. A Ross. the millionaire horse
owner The latter bought Ramona III
from d. Zelinsky yesterday.
Starter Dwyer imposed two penalties
yesterday. Hunter, William walkers
colored boy. drew a fine of s25 for
breaking through the barrier with Petit
Due, and G. pullman was set down for
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24

little booking. sbut meanwhile he will
have an eye out for chance to make
a $4,000 match for his son, frankie, in
the roped arena.
Jockey Keogh is coming up from Los
Angeles, according to information re-
ceived yesterday. Keogh rode well at
Seattle and has been engaged to ride
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24
AUTO SHOW FOR SAN JOSE

SAN JOSE, Nov. 23.-The first auto
mobile show ever given in this state
will be held in this city early in jan
uary, and IL is expected that il will be
a representative exhibition. Bicycles
and motorcycles also will be exhibited.
all under the auspices Of the Garden
City Wheelmen and Motorcyclists' Club.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24
D y i D. . + L D. Edited
The Calls Selections
Nv j. p. Jeffery

By ~ r. Jeffery
First race-I'm Joe, TayOra,
Governor Davis.
Lindley, Fred Mulholland.
Third race-BenvoIfo, Jack Lit
tie, w. B. Gates.
Fourth race-LogisfilIa, SUI
preme Court, Lubfn.
Fifth race-MiIitary Man, Jack
full, Rolla.
Sixth race-Ruby, Platoon, Van
Ness.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24

for a horse with his pretensions to
class and finished outside the money.
j. c. Glenn took the place by six lengths
from the firing Baker, which had been
excessively used in racing out in front
with the favorite
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24

TEAMsTER IS KILLED-Ernest Fairweather
teamster died yesterday at ST. Winifred'
Hospital from the efecss of injuries received
through his team running away. The autopsy
disclosed that Fairweather died from concuss0n
and hemcrrhage OF the BRAIN
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24

Tom Dillon for correct styles in hats,
corner Van Ness avenue and McAllis-
ter $780, $3.50, $500.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24
San Francisco Calls Racing Form Chart


o
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24
Today's Entries

Following are the entries and
weights for today's races at Emery
Vile:
FIRST RAcE-six furlonss; selling; three
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24
BRIERs, LUCKY VICTORY

Briers was meant, but scored a lucky
victory in the fifth by securing an
opening on the rail a few yards from
the wire. Fisher Boy, who captured
the place from the firing pacemaker,
Petit Due, might have won with bet
ter judged ride.
Blue Eyes made IL two straight by
winning the last race of the day easily,
after Cholk Hedrick, the favorite, quit.
The latter, after making the early
mace. performed in g shocking manner
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-05-26
HOUSEHOLD LEAKS AND HOW 10 STOP
THEM.

A young Irish woman, who had
been raised in a convent in England,
was by reverses thrown upon her own
resources, and after some years of
domestic service there, came to Amer
ica where she followed the same call
ing. She was occupying position
of some dignity and responsibility,
and business relations revealed the
fact that she was woman of unusual
observation and intelligence; so, in
the course of conversation, she was
asked what struck her most in this
country, and she at once replied
"The awful waste, both of land un-
titled and of food. Everybody"
said she, cooks more than is needed.
There is as much left over as is
eaten, and it goes to the garbage
pile" When the Great Teacher fed
the multitude, He said. Gather up
the fragments, that nothing be lost, ("
and they gathered basketsful.
And there is waste in buying that
which is not actually needed. "To
buy even at low price thing you
cannot use with profit, is paying a
dear price for your whistle" said
Franklin. A bargain counter, secoud-
hand store, and an auction room, un-
less one is in real need of some GER
tain article, are places to be avoided.
Ninety per cent. of their patrons are
victims of the Toodles habit, buying
things they do not need because they
are cheap. And only less pathetic
than this, is the habit of buying
things one does need on the credit sys-
TEN, or installment plan, willingly
coming under the bane of debt, and
paying two or three prices for an arti-
Gle which is frequently worn out be-
fore it is settled for.
The wise householder, pro6ting by
these hints, how to stop the leaks,
will soon have an accumulatiug sur
plus on his hands for prudent invest
ment, and before he realizes it will be
the recipient of dividends, thus sup.
plementing his salary or regular earn
ings; followed by a content and
peace or mind which no man knows
who, ,sluggardlike. approaches old age
with no provision made for dark hours
and nom productive years.-Cent per
Cent 70, Af,H.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-05-26
THE ART OF FALLING.

How cats are enabled to turn them
selves round in mid-air IS problem
that has long bafled scientists. 1t
makes absolutely no difference at what
angle cat is launched into space, or
how powerful rotary motion may be
impaired to it at the start, its feet
are down in the orthodox position
before it reaches the ground.
Man knows less about falling than
any of the animals. The human
body is well equipped for withstand
ing the shock of landing, yet when
man realizes that he is falling, he in
stantly does the wrong thing. He
tries to recover himself, and makes
every part of his body tense and rig
id, and thereby generally gets seri-
Gus bruise; whereas, if he were to
fall naturally, without any effort to
regain his feet, he would suffer less.