davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05
i nNC3,. TIT l4TH ST.

I'LL nNC.}. TIT 18th ST.
27Il 18th. I'd FIR. b27.5o
1914 -T6-7s-s0-S2 Irving.
LIST d. 5r. b. -N.50
Sw cor 10th & | NV,
sd floor. Ar. b. .27.50
The Suffolk, 3r, b. 1850
1894 willard, LIST Il,
Or. b, May 1....-.N .oo
3018 Q NV. IF. Or. B. $3.50
se23 Eumbarton, I'd
Il. Or. b & attic. 1850
1921 Dumb av, Or, b.2S-0
Sw cor 10th & / NV.
4th fir. Ar, b. .2o.W
30 Seaton NV. 2fi. Or. b8. 90
636 O nv .5r. b. Sd a. %. so
2TG9 18th, III, 5r. b. $3.50
30lS Q NV. or. b. IN. ..25 90
5000 q NV, list q. $3.50
303S Q st NV. LIST d,
Or and b. .3.oO
1921 Dumbarton av,
list d. 5r. b.. $3.50
POPS n Cap. I'd q, Or,
b June D........2 $3.50
3016 . NV, If, or, b.25.60
1881 Willard. LIST Il,
5r, b June ~. %. 80
AL 10th ne, If, 5r. b. .25 90
1345 Mass av Sc, 2di25.O 90
i37 10th ne, If. 5r, b. 90
439 10th ne. 1st.- .25-00
500 e ne. 1st fir, 5r, b. 25.O0
AL 10th ne, 5r, b. IF. Is 90
The Bryn Mawr. No 10.
3r, b. .......-...-25-Oo
1916 Mass av Sc, I'd
floor, 5r. b. %. W
$40 I'd se, Or, b
MAY 49,. 90
1888 b sc. III. Or, b.24.00
l33s-40-42-44 b Sc, "a q.
6r, b. attic. .A.W
1340-42-44 B Sc. 1st
A. 5r. b......:2 4-0O
1868 Mass av Sc, I'd
fl, Or. b, attic. .24.0O
1853 Mass av Sc. 1st
fl, or, b. .24.OO
1886 u Sc. LIST a.
Or, b. .........-.24.OO
2327 n NV, 5r.b I'd f.23.0o
2$I9ls n NV I'd H. % ,o
23i9-23 n NV. LIST
q, 5r, b. 20 so
515 5th ne, 10, Or. b.22.50
2307h2 n NV (May
l5), 5r, b. %. so
sos Fla aY NV, 5r & b,
I'd Il FL 30
2s09 10th NV. 2f .5r, b19.25
3:34 -36 IS 40 18th ne,
LIST 4 I'd ifs. $500
1887 -39-4l-43 d ne,
list & I'd ifs. .....1S.0
1855 + me-. III. Ar. b.16. so
l24I Duncan, Ar, b. 1fl15. 80
l414h Duncan. Ar. b.13. 30
1916 Duncan. Ar. b. 1880
I41S Duncan. Ar. h. 2h.13. 80
2l41 Newport pl, III
east, 3r,b (May 1912. so
c.. I'll 14TH ST. Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05
FOR HENT-MOORE & Il
ApARTl


FOR YENr-MOORE & I
APART
The Highlands. Nos
7o5 a zoe. I2r. b.
furnished s2j5 60
TIE Nnss1cnusetts'
Cir b55.00
IA The Marlborough.
fur. CIR. b. 90
1912 r. Sr. D.. 80. %
TIE Wvnming Sr h 1900
Thr si.ssachnsetta.
ar. b .e3 90
Tie ,lassachusetts.
M b...6 GO 90
Dupont. Or. b. -. SO. %
2122 p NV. list. I'd
& Sd I, west, Or. b. rs. 90
2122 p NV, ID & Sd
fl east Gr, b. 800. 40. 80
211S-20 L, 2d & Sd
d west. 5r. b.. AZ. 81
1903 L NV, Ar, b. 40. 90
The California .5r b. 40 90
The wyoming, Ar, b. 1900
The Nansemond LIST,
21lS 90 2 NV LIST
I'd & Sd Il east. 81. so
2lIS-2O p NV. LIST II
west, Or. b.. 81. 80
2l22 + NV, list q
east. or. b.. al. 20
2d 4 Sd. 5r. b. =. 81 80
The Nansemond. 4th
floor. Or, b. .a5. 80
The Parkside. Or. b. 1896
No. 2, The Sheriden,
Ar, b........... IS 90
The Milton, 1929 II.
Or. b........... SO. 10
The OsweCp Or. b 81 %
1916 Harvard, I'd a.
i674-7s-7S. $3.50 Iry-
Ing NV. 2d Il. Orb
and attic 30. 20
The Nansemond Isl
2d & 81 is. ar. b 80. 80
I34S n 81 NV (r.Sb 10 ~
The Suffolk Or h 70 10
No 10 The Rrvn
ing NV 1st q 5r&h3O N
Mawr. ar & b. 80 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05

For RENT-FLATS-
24f 18th 20. e.
8 rooms and bath; concrete eellsr. $3.50
2ob l2th -. Sc
3 rooms and hath: concrete cellar. z 30
Temple Flats, 1l02 ST. NV
rooms and bath teoiored) ............. lsoo
2al8 q st NV
rooms ba tn (colored) ..........-....... 500
sp27-u DEEBIE & CO. 1904 st. NV.
FOR RENT-THE AILENHURsr. THE AVON,
tho Eiberon, 18th and Columbia road NV, 80
five and six room and bath front apartments
az outside light rcoEns: special price is0in now
Until October ]; these apartments ara delightful
for sumner and mnst be to be appreciated;
convenient 70 ell car lines.
THOMAS J FISHER co, Gncl,
my+s.tu,tb.u l41& st. NV.
FOR RENT-wE have LOVELY ROOM AND
bath hat on hrst boor at tIoi Euclid st. NV,
vi DO also at SO Eye st. ne. very nice
room and bath HAT fourth floor, $2S. CAY
NHoi' y GARRETT. 1921 New York are.
nth ST. AND PARK ROAD.
Best location IL the city.
Rent reasonable. New.
APARTMENT FOR RENT-A DESIRABLE s.
room and bath apartment In The Wyoming APP
ply APARTMENT o. after pm. my5-3ts
FOR RESr-THE CECIL; DESIRABLE BROOM
uaIGr apartment pleasant rooms. large kitchen,
ample Closets Apply Apartment 400.
TO suBLET. n THE wEsrMoRFa.AND, CALI
tornih ave near Connecticut two rooms and
pain furnished; southern and eastern exposure;
Sooii excellent cafe In building: June to NoyeE-
Ger. INQUIRE apartment No SoS
10 sUBLET, CORNER APARTMENT. FURNISH
60 -FOUR rooms and bath. overlooking Farragut
Sousr from July ] 10 November is. Address
l. o, T., Star office. myb-8t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

lines T. soci 81. 100: NIX. 81 81; 81 20.
FOR RENr-IN PRINCE GEORGE CO., ND.
near X, r. station and trolley. s-rocFn and
bath cottage partly furnished exceptionally pure
water Further particulars Box Is. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05
APARTMENTS TO LET.


SPECIAL TERMS UNTIL SEPTEMBER.
THE SoLANO,"
1898 Euclid st. formerly :
Roanoke ST. B.w. ExCEP-
TIoSAILf WE'LL LOCATED;
SOUTHERN EXPOSURE Suites OF
8, 4, and rooms reception hall and
bath. Rooms are large. beautifully finished
and conveniently arranged. Inspection and
comparison invited.
THE FRANCONIA.
DIS 18th St NV. FRONT APARTMENT. rooms
and bath. steam heat, hot water. elevator. sno-
Lease. low rent.
1906 18TH ST. NV,
I'd floor. large rooms and bath. all outside
rooms fine order. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO
IMMEDIATE TENANT.
1903 II ST. NV.
large rooms and bath, steam heat. hot water
1900 Sd ST. NV.
rooms and bath, all outside rooms, steam heat:
fine order ST 80
10 18TH ST. NV,
front rooms, with use Of bath. heat and light
good order ..-.-..-... -Sio'oo
TIE F. II. SMITH COMPANY,
ROND BUILDING. laos \. i. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05

: Ilnes. nc SOC 81 81 20; va. $2o2: mo- 20
OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR LIBRARY OF CON-
gress. Washington, d. C., May 5, l908.-Pro-
posals will be received at this Office until
O'Clock pm. June g. 1905. and then publicly
opened. to furnish the annual supplies OF Coal,
Ice, Incandescent Lamps, Hardware and Plumb
ing, Housekeeping, Painting Materials, and for
Removing Ashes and Washing Towels. Blank
proposals and other Information furnished Bp-
plicatio BERNARD Il. GREEN, Superintend-
ent. ny5, 6S, 81 ,tel,2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05

| FOR SALE-GooD INVESTMENT 81 GOO. N
| northwest. renting for SIS per MONTH 2story
| bricks; IN good condition.
| THOS ]. FISHER & co. Inc ---
| myo0t 14l4 + W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05

FOR RENT
THE TRUxTUN, 2O31 st. NV.
8 and rooms and hath-S37. so to $47.50.
THE MADEIRA, TOT 22d ST. NV.
rooms and bath each-$32.53 to $35. 90.
TO COLORED TENANTS, 24si St. NV.
and rooms and bath-$20.00 to $500.
JORDAN BLOOMER (nc.). 1914 G St NV.
nnh22. g Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05
LEGAL NOTICES


lines II. Coo St. 81 20. wk. So 50. mo-. 81 20
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT on THE
26th day of April, 1906, the undersigned filed q
petition In the Supreme Court OF the District OF
Columbia showing that, by Of the with
drapsal of George z. Cornell therefrom and the
Organization by him of independent corporation
under the of Cornell Wall Paper Company to
conduct the same character OF business Il WAS
desirable TO change the name of the undersigned
to Halter Wall Paper Company, and PRAYING that
such change of be decreed. THE HALLER
AND CORNELL WALL PAPER COMPANY, BY
c. PRENTISS, Solicitor for Petitioner. ap2S-1aw, B
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia holding Probate Court.--No. 1881, admin
istration.-This Il to give notice that the sub
scriber which was by the Supreme Court of the
District OF Columbia granted letters Parliamentary
on the estate OF Alice Key Browne, deceased has,
with the approval of the Supreme Court OF the
District OF Columbia. holding Probate Court.
appointed Tuesday, the 18th day Of May, 1906,
at 10 o'clock am. as the time. and said court
tribution from said estate. under the courts d.
rection and control, when and whsze all creditors
and persons entitled to distrtbutive shsres OF
legacies a residue. are nofihed 10 atteEd. In
person or by agent attorney duly authorizes
with their claims against the estate properly
vouched. Given under nay hand this 20th day OF
April 1903. THE NATIONAL SAFE Deposit
SWINGS AND TRUST COMPANY OF THE DIS
TRIGT OF COIUMBIA. BY WILLIAM D.
HOOVER. second Vice President. tSeal4 Attest:
VIZ o. TAYLOR Deputy Register Of wills for
the Ddstrict Of calumbia Clerk OF the Probate
Court apurlAWW
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29

drills, seeders. and all kinds of sugar
beet tools and implements. They
will carry the Schuttler and Weber
wagons. Henney buggies, ]. ]. Case
threshing machines. Also gasoline
engines, road graders, scrapers, hay
forks, hay nets, and In fact every
thing needed on the farm or else
where in the implement line. The
stock will be complete In every detail
and as the motto is to be the best
goods at the lowest prices" the peo-
pie may rest assured that 1t will pay
them to look up the Caldwell For
warding Co. The company will con-
Time its wool. hides, grain, feed and
business as in the past.
Mr.. Gowen, manager of the COM
pany, is we'll known to all classes of
people in and around Caldwell. He
is no Johnny-come-lately, consequent
ly 1t does not devolve upon The
Tribune to introduce him. He has
been for many years one of our sub
stantial business men.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29
CALDWELL FORWARDING co.
WILL HANDLE IMPL EMENTS
WILL PUT IN A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF UPTO DATE
MACHINERY.---ONLy STANDARD MAKES WILL
BE HANDLED so Mr.. GOWEN IN
FORMS THE TRIBUNE.

In looking over the city for a good,
enthusiastic man, from whom we
might get an expression as to the
business of the past year, and the
prospects of the coming year, The
Tribune found Mr.. J. r. Gowen
When we want to know something
of Caldwell, its future and its pros
poets we are inclined to go to Mr..
Gowen, because he is always able to
see the bright side of everything,
even Caldwell's streets. Mr.. Gowen
states that business in the wool,
hide, pelt and commission business
mas been very good the past year.
The wool sales for the year were
published in full in the issue of The
Tribune of November II. According
to this report the amount of wool
produced in this section was not as
great as in 1905. The report indi-
Gates that the same condition pre-
walls generally, although lower
price may be anticipated in 1907.
The detailed report furnished by Mr..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29
Thinks He Has q Kick.

Mr.. A. X. Steunenberg. treasurer
of the Pioneer Irrigation District. is
In receipt of the following letter from
an irate farmer, who Is doing his
farming in California. The gentle
man Is very strong and lucid in his
statements. Probably the farmers,
who are building up the country will
enjoy reading the following:
Coronado, Cal. Dec. Is, 1905
Mr.. A. X. Steunenberg. Caldwell,
Idaho: Enclosed find money order
for $4,000 to pay claim for water
tax against me, which is certainly
outrageous. Is there no limit to this
$40 and $40 year raise in taxes?
Does our civil laws uphold and pro-
tect robbers? Why should dragons
howl at crime when invited? How
will people struggling for an exist
ence do otherwise than resort to
means of their own contrivance to
protect themselves and families II
they have no moral law to protect
them? Under circumstances crimes
must be at premium.
W. KESLER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29
Great Institution.

Elsewhere in this issue of The
Tribune appears the advertisement
of the Caldwell Banking & Trust
Co. This bank was founded ten
years ago and was then known as
the Commercial Bank of Caldwell.
1t started with capital stock of
$25,OOO.00 fully paid up. When the
bank was reorganized in 1902, the
capital stock was doubled, and the
elegant building now occupied by
the bank, was erected. Ex-Gover-
nor Frank Steunenberg was elected
President, M. B. Gwinn, Vice-Presi-
dent and A. X. Steunenberg, Cash
Ter. Since its reorganization the
growth of the bank has been marve-
lous, 1t is today one of the strong
banks of Idaho, with resources ap-
preaching three quarters. of a mil
lion dollars. At present, Mr.. A. K
Steunenberg is President, M. b.
Gwinn, Vice-President and l.. s..
Ollie, Cashier.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29

Gowen in November fully explains
the situation generally. AS to con-
ditions locally Mr.. Gowen is con-
fident that the coming year will be
one of unexampled prosperity for
Caldwell and surrounding country.
He anticipates wonderful growth
in population. both in and around
the city. This growth will necessi-
tate great many new buildings in
addition to those projected, mention
of which was made in the last issue
of The Tribune. This growth and
development will not only make
room, but will also create a demand
for number of new business houses.
To show his confidence in the future,
Mr.. Gowen has already ordered and
the Caldwell Forwarding Company
will henceforth carry a full and COM
plete line of farm implements and
machinery. Only standard makes of
implements will be carried. These
lines are: Mccormick Harvesting
and Moving machines, Moline plows,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29

ditions in Idaho and inviting sug-
gestions respecting the difficulties
met with, writes as follows:
THE serious trouble, it seems to
me, Is the fact that, among the trans
portation companies, the one import
and consideration in their manage
ment is the securing of dividends
without regard to the service rend-
cred to the people. The latter con-
sideration Is entirely lost sight Of"
The governor of Idaho informs the
commissioner that he will recon-
mend the creation of a railroad COM
mission in his annual message to
the legislature. He includes in his
letter to Commissioner Lane a copy
of a report made by the immigra-
ton commissioner. who, after an an
alysis of existing conditions. con-
cludes that the coal famine In west
ern Wyoming and south and south
east Idaho is due to a shortage In
motive power and cars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29
A Double Wedding.

In the M. E. Church South, Wed
nesday at $40 p. m. upon the taste
ly decorated altar the sacred rites o.
matrimony were solemnized by Rt
Rev. Bishop Joseph Key, of Sher
man, between w. r. Wilkerson ant
Miss Annie Kimbrough, and r. l.
Blanton and Miss Mary Kimbrough
A prettier wedding has never beer
witnessed in Bells.
Mr.. Wilkerson former citizen
of Bells, but more recently of Cald.
we'll, Idaho, was raised in this coun-
ty, has many friends here. he is a
man of very exemplary habits, an
excellent business man. having
taught school for years, afterwards
entering the business world as a real
estate man.
His true worth is recognized by
the stockholders of the Western Ma
tional Bank of Caldwell, of which
institution he is director.
Mr.. Blanton was born and raised
near Whitewright, he is a fine man
in every respect.
He is a success as business man,
and at the present time is manager
of the gin at this place. Mr.. Blan-
ton is a man of high ambition, and
his success In the financial world is
already assured.
The Misses Annie and Mary Kim
brough are young ladies of spotless
characters. Daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Kimbrough. one of the
Oldest and most substantial families
of this community. The young ladies
after attending the high school here
finished their education at North
Texas Female College of Sherman.
The boys might consider them
selves fortunate in winning the girls
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kimbrough made
no mistake when they permitted
their girls to make their home with
these young men of sterling quail
ties.
The News joins heartily with their
many friends in wishing them hap
Ply and prosperous life and when
they come to the river that marks
the unknown shore, may their hands
be filled with deeds of charity. the
golden keys which open the gates
to the palace of eternity.-Bells
News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29
BIG RETURNS FROM FRUIT.

District Horticultural Inspector j. II.
Field Prepares Concise Report OF
His District-328 Cars From Pay
cite Valley.
j. r.. Field of New Plymouth. hor-
ticultural inspector for the Payette
district. was in Payette the first of
crushing apples at his new vinegar
factory at New Plymouth Tuesday.
He has a building so by % feet,
which will hold 200 barrels of vine
gar. He expects to make 100 barrels
of vinegar this winter. He has in
stalled hydraulic press, which Is
operated with a gasoline engine.
Mr.. Field has prepared a concise
report of the horticultural conditions
in his district and of the amount of
fruit shipped from the Payette VAL
ley this year, showing the increase
over the amount of last year. He is
not yet permitted to give his report
to the press, but the number Of cars
of fruit and melons shipped were
obtained. Apples to the number of
$50 cars were shipped from Payette.
100 cars Of prunes, cars OF pears,
2 cars of peaches, and so cars of
melons, making a total of 1913 cars.
This represents estimated returns of
$196, 700.-Payette Independent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29
GOVERNOR GOODING WANTS
A RAILROAD COMMISSION
SAYS Thai the SITUATION IN IDAHO DEMANDS ATTEN-
TON FROM LEGISLATURE. GOAL
SHORTAGE IS IMMEDIATE
CAUSE OF TROUBLE

Dispatches from Washington. d.
c., dated December 90, state that
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Lane. who has been conducting an
investigation into the coal famine
and car shortage In the northwest, is
In receipt of hundreds of letters
from coal dealers and citizens in
North Dakota. Minnesota, Wyoming,
and Idaho. Some writer's go to the
extent of saying that freight trains
have not passed their railroad sta
tons for a month or six weeks.
The commissioner today received
a letter, which Is a sample of many,
from Cheyenne, Wyo.. which states
that, on November 26. car was
billed from that point and that on
the 18th instant the car was still on
the side track and freight train
had not passed up or down for
weeks.
Governor Gooding, of Idaho, to
whom Commissioner Lane had writ
ten for information concerning con-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29
Settlers Coming In,

w. N. Brown, manager Of the w.
N, Brown Real Estate Co., informs
The Tribune that he has recently
located a colony of Spokane, WASH.
people eleven miles west of Cald-
we'll. In this party are J. w. Rosin,
G. NJ. Pierce, r. f. Duncan, j. D..
Smith and their families and Miss
Lulu Scoville. He has also interest
ed number of people at Perry.
Florida and may get number to
locate In this part of Idaho. Mr..
Browns partner. Mr.. w. c. John
son, 1t at Perry, Florida, at the
present time. Prospective settlers
will do we'll to investigate this part
of the country. The government re-
clamation project will enable thous-
ands of people to get homes in Ida
no.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29
Keller-Womack Wedding.

Miss Pearle Keller of Caldwell and
Mr.. Ralph Womack of Emmett were
married at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Keller,
Christmas day. Only the immediate
friends and relatives of the happy
couple were present. They will make
their home at Emmett Miss Keller
is the charming and accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. KEEL
leer. She has lived in Caldwell a
number of years, and is considered
one of Caldwelrs most popular
young ladies. Mr.. Womack was for
merly a printer Fortunately he re-
formed while young and this is the
happy result. At present he is as
sistant postmaster at Emmett. He
Is one of the substantial young men
of that city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29
New Laundry Coming.

We are informed that MIR. Thos
Ii. Heiney, of Caldwell. and Mr.. E
]. Murray, Of La Grande, Oregon
have decided to open a new steam
laundry In Caldwell. They have ord.
cred new and up-to-date machiner,
and will have one of the finest
laundries in the west, when 1t is full.
ly equipped. A part of the old
broom factory will be used. Mr.
Heiney ia one of our enterprisine
business men. Mr.. Murray is a
competent and experienced laundry
man. He has had charge of the La
Grande laundry Tor q number of
years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29
ICE PLANT SOON BE RUNNING.

Caldwell's New Industry viii BE in
Operation April list. Machinery
and Equipment Purchased at Port
land-Will Cost $15,OOO.OO-
Building to be Started in q few
Days.
Or. e. e. Dutton returned from
Portland Sunday, where he went to
complete the arrangements for the
machinery and equipment for the
new ice manufacturing plant. DR..
Dutton informs us that satisfactory
arrangements were made with the
Harris Ice Manufacturing Co. That
company is now drawing the plans
for the buildings which will be cree.
ted at once. The machinery COM
pany guarantee to have the equip,
ment on hand in March, SO that ice
can be made in Caldwell by April
/, 1907. The cost of the plant will
be upwards of $15,OOO.OO. The 40
horse power motor for the plant has
already arrived.
The new industry will be great
thing for Caldwell. While DR.. but,
ton will assume personal supervis-
ion of the plant, great deal of help
will also be employed This will
save some considerable money for
the town. More important, however,
is the fact that the ice will be abso-
lutely pure. A well will be bored to
a sufficient depth to assure pure wa
ter. Mr.. Dutton says that he will
treat the people right in every par
ticular, and with this assurance he
is entitled to the help of the peo-
pie of Caldwell They should lend
encouragement in the way of patron
age. We believe that they will, and
that the plant win prove a success.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29
Pioneer Warrant Call.

l will pay at my Office at Caldwell
Banking & Trust Co., Pioneer Irri-
CATION warrants as follows
All maintainence warrants dated
prior to June Z, 1904, up to and in
Guiding No. 264.
All maintenance warrants dated
between July 5, 1906 and Nov. Z,
1906, up to and including No. 327.
A. K. STEUNENBERG
President.