davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20

we'll attended much good can be ac-
complished for the agricultural,
horticultural and stock, and espe-
cially the dairying interests in this
section, which is certainly destined
to become the greatest farming
country in the temperate zone
Every person in Canyon county is
especially invited to be present If
you cannot be present at all the
sessions, select those that may be
OF especial interest to your bust
ness, and attend those.
For accommodations, call on or
address A. E. Gipson, at Caldwell,
Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20
Had a Royal lime.

About 70 Eagles Of this place
flew over to Caldwell Wednesday
and assisted at instituting a new
lodge at that place. They kid
mapped Mayor Turner, Commits
sioner Ward and Marshal Turner,
and forcibly took them along with
the crowd, not giving them oppor,
tunity to say goodbye to relatives
or friends. The majority of the
big crowd returned Thursday morn.
ing, and Mayor Turner says that
our cornet band did themselves
proud and were the recipients of
many compliments by those in at
tendance Mountain Home Her
aid,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20

VIM. Altman was a Caldwell
visitor Tuesday.
Martin Jensen was a Caldwell
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van R. Squier
visited Nampa friends Saturday
last.
Adam Blackstock returned after
mo lth's visit at Salt Lake City,
Monday afternoon.
G. B. Murray, of the real estate
firm of Murray & Parrish, trans
acted business at Boise Tuesday.
Last week, in giving a list of the
new officers of the Eagles, we neg.
lected TO mention that Mr.. G. B.
Murray was unanimously elected
Conductor.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Slocum of
Minnesota came down from Boise
Tuesday, and will visit Caldwell
friends for couple of weeks. They
may decide to locate permanently
in Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20
Reading Room Matters.

An inventory is now being made
of the books in the public library,
and it is found that a number of the
latest and best books are missing
from the shelves. Those who have
patronized the library are most ear :.
nestly requested to examine their
ook-shelves, and see if some of
the books have not been mis1aid.
No fines will be collected on books
so returned.
The Reading Room Committee
return thanks to the City Council
for their donation of $I2 a month
for the support of the public libra
ry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20
LOCAL ITEMS.

A. R. Balderston, the new.
agent, has gone to Spokane OF
business.
Mrs. A. M. Frazer of Boise came
to Caldwell Tuesday, and will re
main here some time.
If you don't see what You want
in 5o.cent shirts in the Ballantvne.
Dee clothing store window, ask for
it.
Mrs. c. A. Brown came down
from Boise Tuesday. She will
make her future residence in Caid-
we'll.
j. F. Herr, our popular and en-
ergetic merchant, is attending to
business at Salt Lake City, this
week.
Charles Bernard arrived from
Nevada this week. Mr., Bernard
has some fine mining claims in the
Tonopah mining districts.
H. H. Jones and daughter, Mrs.
e. Boone, went to Boise Wednes-
day, to attend the funeral Of Eli
Wilson.
Mrs. D. ]. Bentrayer Of Nampa is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Cupp, this
week.
S. w. Dee was among the Cald-
we'll merchants who attended the
meeting of the hardware men at
Boise Saturday.
Lieutenant George Steunenberg
left for Moscow Saturday, where
he will resume his duties as mill
tary instructor at the University.
Governor Cooling and Private
Secretary Elmers were over from
Boise Saturday, attending the pre-
liminary of Harry Orchard.
The "Girl FROM Sweden" troupe
played at the Opera House, Tues
day evening, to large house. The
play was one of the best ever seen
in Caldwell. Each part was we'll
sustained.
Messrs. H. N. Maxey and 7. H.
Merritt have purchased L. Temp
kins' second hand store. The gen
tlemen will, in addition to handling
second hand goods of all kinds, re-
pair furniture and machinery.
1t is underrtood that Mr.. J. c.
Rice will start work on a BUSINESS
block on Kimball Avenue, the first
part of February. The building
will be where H. H. Compton
cyclery now stands. 1t is to be IS
x7o feet,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20

Banker Z. K. Hayes of Emmett
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Caldwell.
Wayne Frost was over from
Sheaville Saturday, transacting
business.
Look in the Ballantyne- Dee
clothing store window for the
greatest bargains in 5o-cent shirts.
The social hop given by the
Knights of Pythias at the Armory
hall, Friday evening a week ago,
was most enjoyable event Good
music and good management gave
the guests very pleasant evening,
The partnership existing be-
tween w. N. Brown and A. L.
Beeson has been dissolved by mu-
tual consent. Mr.. Brown bought
Mr.. Beeson's interest, and will con-
tinue the business.
Don't forget Bothin & Blakes
Special Sale during next week on
Decorated China at IS per cent off
former prices. They will also offer
bargains in Toilet Articles left
from their Christmas Stock. 1t
will pay you to drop in and see
their display for both goods and
prices are very attractive.
OF all the tenants of the Cooper
and Froman-Davis building, Drs.
Cue and Waldrop were the only
ones to receive -ecompense for the
damage sustained. Their insur-
auce wrs written by Messrs. Cupp
& Munro, in the American Insur-
ance Co. of Newark, N. J. This
company's policy is to encourage
their policy-holdess to get as much
Of their property as possible out of
danger during a fire, and they are
to pay the damage sus-
tanned.
Ex-County Commissioner R. M.
Mcclure was a Caldwell visitor
Saturday. Mr.. MCGUIRE is one of
our most prominent farmers and |
and also a broad minded, |
optimistic citizen. He is of the firm
belief til; in few years more living
n the country will be a great deal
more pleasant than living in town.
the farmers in his section
lave rural delivery, and will have
telephone connections in a short
lime, Mr.. Mcclure expects some
power company to branch out into
he country with electric lights in
he near future. With all these |,
modern conveniences, no sensible
nan who can help it will have his
home in busy, noisy metropolis
ike Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20
Presbyterian Services.

Services in the Presbyterian
church for the week beginn ing
with Jan. IL:
Sunday School at 1890 a. m.
Preaching at 1890: Taking
Courage, Acts 28:I5.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
Preaching at 1880: preparing
the Heart and Serving the Lord
only" Sam. 7:3.
Prayer meeting Thursday even
ing at 6:3o: 1.-The Baptism of Je-
sus," Mark 1:I-II.
DAVID A. CLEMENS,
Pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20
Farmers Institute Committee.

on rlluay, Jan. II, at 2 p. M,
the local Farmers Institute Com
mittee met with a committee APP
pointed by the Business Mems AS
ISOLATION, and organized a Joint
Farmers Institute Committee, TO
arrange for the Farmers Normal
Institute which is to be held here
January 23d to 3Ist, 1906 Plans
were drawn looking to the enter
tainment of the visitors. Several
committees were appointed to look
after the details of each plan
adopted.
The members of the local Farm
ers' Institute committee present
were Messrs. Lowell, Gipson, Gar
field and Blatchley, and Mesdames
Marlatt, Waymoth and Cupp. Of
the Business Mems Institute COM
mittee: w. R. Cupp, H. D An
drews ano M. G. Rockwell. Of the
joint committee, J. H. Lowell was
chosen chairman, w. R. Cupp secre-
tary and H. D. Blatchley treasurer.
1t was decided that bureau OF
information should be established,
for the benefit of visitors, at the
M. B. A. Hall. An exhibit of
farm, orchard, garden and field
products should be collected, under
the SUPPLEMENTARY of Mr.. Gar
field, assisted by Mr.. Miller and
Mr.. George. Mr.. Garfield was
also requested, under direction
from Prof. French, to have live
stock ready for the use of the
speakers in illustrating the points
in their discusses and lectures.
Arrangements have been made
for music. both vocal and instru.
and declarations and reel
tations, to intersperse the programs
for the various meetings. The
best local talent has been secured
among which we are pleased to be
able to announce the we'll known
solo voices of Mrs. Redway and
Mr.. Hanson.
The Assembly Hall of the Col
lege of Idaho has been secured for
the sessions of the Institute, and
the M. B. A. Hall has been secured
as headquarters where everyone
may gather, warm, leave their
wraps, secure rooms, talk over the
latest events and make themselves
at home generally.
1t is the intention Of the commit
lee to make everything as pleasant
as possible for those who may visit
our town during the continuation
Of this series of meetings.
The Normal Institute is an ex-
pertinent in this section of the
State, and it is certain that if it is
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20
Badger Valley JOttings.
EDITOR TRIBUNE
Dear Sir

Lear OH -
We are all at work ditching as
usual in the winter l thought it
would be we'll to let the outside
world know something about it.
Everything is booming over with
coyotes.
Mr.. Albertson has built large
barn on his farm.
Robinson Bros. are burrowing in
the earth for water, They are
down about 100 feet.
w. H. Wickersham is clearing
ground t. plant pop corn in the
spring.
Andrew Cash was transacting
business at the county seat Satur-
day.
Mr.. O'day is breaking a long
footed colt.
Henry Cox of Enterprise valley
is bringing his chickens back home
from his neighbors where they htd
strayed.
D.Bruce BRENNAN has fine large
cellar completed on his farm prepar-
atory to building fine residence.
Jack Harris has returned from
the mountains he says the snow
was feet deep when he left.
A. Freitas is feeding his sheep
down the valley this winter.
Walter Cupp is making some
improvements on his ranch. He
thinks by the time that we get
water he will quit the bachelor life.
Good for him, we wish him all kinds
of luck.
John Fallon had some trouble
the other evening. He heard a
noise outside and went out and
saw three big huskies working on
his woodpile. Packing the wood
half mile up to their cabin and the
brush is so thick at their cabin door
that they can hardly get to the
door. But Fallon was hot. Rushed
in and grabbed his winchester and
made them pack the wood all back
and then he gave them their sup
per and then let them go.
Frank Hardy is cutting some
wood and thinks he will have to
move his house to the timber again.
Mr.. Colgazier was in Caldwell on
business Friday.
Well, Mr.. Editor we are all
pleased to learn that the irrigation
project has commenced to move a
little. Now this is about all this
time will write more when the
coyotes quit barking.
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-10
Weather for the Week

The following data for the week ending at 9 a. m. today, Nov. 10 is furnished by Observer A. E.. Hackett, in charge of the local office of the U. s. weather bureau: ::
 The mean temperature of the week was g degrees, 3.2 degrees above the normal and 0.5 degrees higher than the mean for the cor responding week last year. The highest temperature was GA degrees on the 9th, and the lowest tenn perature was 20 degrees on the 7th. The highest temperature re- corded for the same period during the past 9 years was 68 degrees on the 9th, 1898, and the lowest was 3 degrees on the 9th, 1898.
 The total precipitation for the week was .02 inch.
 The prevailing winds were from the southwest, the average cloudi- ness was 6 per cent, and the mean relative humidity, 66 per cent.
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-10
Presbyterian Church Items

All services as usual tomorrow
 In the morning the sermon topic will be: Prayer; the Sunday school lesson has for it's theme Jesus in Gethsemane." Young peoples meeting at the regular hour. We urge all our young people to come out for this meeting Miss Gleason will sing at the morn- ing service.
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-10
Stock to Winter

l would like to get stock to win ter, have good pasture and lots of hay. will be in Flagstaff between the goth and 25th. Thomas Carroll, Cottonwood, Arizona. P. 0. Box l.
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-10
Chapped Hands

Wash your hands with warm water dry with a towel and apply Chabmerlain's Salve just before going to bed, and speedy cure is certain. This salve is also un- equaled for skin diseases. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-10

WANTED Freighters to hual from Cananea to Basaitequi, forty miles, price S25.oo per ton of Mex ican currency. Time required to make trip four days. Good roads and accomodations. Address Gro Maxine Mining Company, Cana nea, Sonora. Mexico. Apartado 26.
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-10
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Advertisements under this head win be in- serted al the rate of ten cents per line for the first insertion. and five cents per line for each subsequent insertion, an aN craze Of five words making a line.
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-10
GOES TO WASHINGTON
Forest Supervisor Breen VIII be Dis trict Forester inspector W00isey
 ln Charge Until Return Of Breen.

Forest Supervisor Breen has been called to Washington for period of three months to assist in the ad ministration of the National Forest Reserves, and will leave Flagstaff November 18th. While nothing is officially announced it is probable that he will have charge as District Forester of a reserves in Idaho, Montana and Wyoming. This office is an important one and it is inter- esting to note that Mr. Breen is the first forest supervisor to be detail- ed to this position. In addition to routine work he will consult with the Forester Mir. Clifford Pinchot, regarding possible improvement in the administration of the west ern reserve. It is expected that later on few other of the older supervisors will be assigned to this position, since it is the policy of the forest service to consult very freely with the men who are fami- liar with western conditions s through long experience. The as- signmment as District Forester lasts three months. During MT. Breen's absence assistant Forest h. spector Woolsey will act as tenn porary supervisor assisted by De- putty Ranger Campbell. Owing to the very important timber sales on the San Francisco Reserve an ad- ditional assistant, Rutledge Parker, has been assigned to the Flagstaff office. Mir. Parker has been em- ployed as scaler and timber cruiser by one of the large southern lum- Der companies.
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-10
Wanted

100 head of horses to pasture. Rates $3.00 per month, ranch one mile north of Camp Verde. c. c. Galloway.
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-10
Local and Personal

SlIlOl do SiSih o' ~"S hotel.
 Harlow s. Wilson and mother left today for Phoenix to attend the Territorial fair.
 John J. Thompson of Oak creek brought in the election returns from Sedona precinct.
 J. D. Newman and family left Wednesday for Phoenix where they will spend the winter.
 H. E. Campbell and family left Wednesday for Phoenix where they will spend the winter
 Mrs. J. c. Blake and children left Tuesday for Phoenix where they will spend the winter.
 P. M. Shaffer, of Rhoades, was here Monday making final proof on his homestead near that place.
 Born-In Alameda, California, on October 31, 1906, to the wife of D. M. Francis. daughter.
 Mrs. c. A. Greenlaw left today for Tempe to visit her daughter who is attending the nomal school there. Norris s. Wilson mining man who is operating mines in Mohave county spent several days here this week.
 R. H. Cameron left today for the Grand Canyon and from there will go to Mohave county on min ing business.
 Geo. F. Campbell and Forest Ranger McLain left Tuesday for Los Angeles on account of the health of the latter.
 T. J. Pollock and wife, of zear- ing, Iowa, are visiting their son T.. E. Pollock. They left yesterday for Phoenix to visit the territorial fair.
 Louis Wilson, while working on scaffold Tuesday in the Metho- dist church accidently fell to the floor below the fall breaking his wrist and badly bruising his face. Wm. A. Campbell has resigned as under sheriff and has joined the force of forest rangers. He will enter upon his new duties Monday and will be stationed at camp 3, of the Saginaw Camp.
 H. c. Hibben, County Recorder, leaves tomorrow for Utah where he expects to spend several weeks On his return he will bring back several thousand head of sheep to be placed on Arizona ranges. He will devote his time to sheep raising.
 Sheriff Henderson left for Phoe- nix yesterday and just before leav- ing he appointed Al Doyle and B. H. Hooking deputies to fill the vacancies made by the resignations of Deputies " H. Campbell and Frank Noble, each having found other positions.
 Joint stathood was defeated in Arizona by a majority of over l5,- 900 while in New Mexico the ma jority for joint statehood is about 4,000. The sentiment in the two territories is against joint strate- hood. The result of the election in Arizona shows that only about ten per cent voted in favor of joint statehood. remarkable showing. L. S. Drum brought to the Sun office. a dozen big potatoes raised at his ranch at Stoneman Lake which average Sa pounds each and
  he says he has lots more just as big. They have been on exhibit in the Sun window where they attracted o er,r oA dnnl nE n4honfinx, alnnn
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-10

Mrs. A. w. Kenzie and daughter left for Phoenix this morning.
 All the leading magazines and periodicals at the Sun Office.
 w. H. Keller was among those who went to Phoenix this morning
 J. A. Pitts of Ash Fork was a passenger on No. z today on his way home from Kansas City where he had been with a shipment of cattle.
 From present indications more than one hundred citizens of Flag staff will attend the Territorial fair. They have been going for the past two days and will continue to go until Tuesday.
 The public schools of Flagstaff have sent to the t,rritorial fair an exhibit of the work of the public school. There will be no school next week all the teachers will at tend the meeting of the Territorial Teachers association.
 Our Williams correspondent fail ed to give us his usual interest ing items this week. The work of election week being more than he could do, but he promises an interesting batch of news next week.
 E. M. Do. returned last night from Prescott where he had been on legal business. The trial of the Pete Pemberton case has been set for Monday, November 2. a change of venue having been had from Nav ajo to Yavapai county. Pemberton was taken to Prescott Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff Divelbess and delivered to the Yapavai county authorties to await his trial.
 Taos. Devine, treasurer of Co conio county, has taken bond on the Beale hotel and expects to take tbe property over on the seventeen the of this month. The price for which the property changes hands is said to be $32, 2,00O. The new owner contemplates many improve ments in the property, such as another story and the rearranging of the rooms in the lower part of the building. When the changes have been made the hotel will be one of the most modern and up-to- date hotels in the country. Mo have Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-10
FOR SALE, RENT, WANTED

Advertisements under this head will be ln- serted at the rate Of ten cents per line for the making a line.
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-10

Wanted Twelve teams to haul lumber. For particulars apply to the J. M. Dennis Lumber Co.,, Rhoades, Arizona or Babbitt Bros, Flagstaff. 35 If
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-10

Wanted-To rent first clas. piano. Will give good rent fol good piano. Apply at this office.
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-10

For sale-House and lot. Price $500. Rents for $40 per month Enquire at Bicycle shop. 34-tf
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-10

For rent-Four room furnished house apply at Sun office.
 For rent-Housekeeping rooms. Apply to Mrs. Mayflower. 43t1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-21

drama, "The Senator's Daughter" for their farewell week at this cosy house. The play depicts the social and political life in the nations capital; it is replete with bright and snappy situations and interesting climaxes, good wholesome comedy abounds throughout the play. 1t is considered one of the strongest plays of its kind ever written, and was presented for years by this company when they were touring the country, and was enthusiastically received eve ryWhere by both press and public. Miss Gertrude Shipman will be seen in the part she originated, that of June, the senator's daughter; and MT. Lawrence B. McChll will be seen in the role of the Senator, a true Kentuckian. The scene of the play is laid in Washington, and the scene of the embassy ball gives scope to the ladies to show some pretty gowns. For this last week the man. agement have decided to present a souvenir to their patrons on Tuesday matinee and evening, also on Thursday matinee and evening, which will con sist of beautiful vivid photograph of the entire company, Matinees will be given daily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-21
BEEN HUR."


 Many of London's foremost critics stated that nothing more stupendous or picturesque in the dramatic field had ever been housed inside the four walls of that great historic playhouse, the Drury Lane Theater than Ben Hur, staged by Klaw & Erlanger.
 It is this production that will be un- folded for the admiration of the New Haven public at the Hyperion on April 30 and May 1 and 2, when an engage ment of four performances will be in augurated. A large force of expert me chanics are now busy putting the stage of the theater in shape for the produc- tion When Ben Hur" was presented at that theater three years ago numer- ous changes back of the footlights were made. All these are intact, which makes the work for the forthcoming staging easier than it would otherwise be.
 Art and invention joined hands in making the production of Ben Hur' a marvel of the stage. The thrilling inter est of the story Is intensified by the wonderful mechanical contrivances which make possible the presentation of such stirring incidents as the chariot race, the rescue, the appearance of the Star of Bethlehem, the Vision and the Miracle on Mount Olivet. The charac- ter of General Wallaee's impressive story is thoroughly maintained, not withstanding the magnitude of the 1 scenic settings with the result that it will take many years to exhaust its popularity.
 Perhaps the strongest feature of the scenic display in Ben Hur" and one which accounts for the undying popu- larity of this grand production, is that the scenes are made wholly to serve the purposes of the story, while the story has in no instance been subordinated to scenic exploitation. To describe the scenery and the large organization em- ployed in the production of this play would be like describing in detail some extensive manufacturing plant. Suffice it to say that while some of the most
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-21
Saturday, April 21, 1906.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Bazaar--second R'g't Armory. California-So. Pacific R. k. Cuticura Soap-Druggists'. Civil Service Exams-F. S. Andrews. Cut Glass-A F. Wylie.
 ainments-Hyperion Theater. Entertainments-N. H. Theater. nments-Bijou Theater. For Rent-Houses-F M. Ward For Rent-Flat-25S Winthrop Ave. Gloves-The Chas. Monson Co. tirape- pe-Nuts-Grocers
 Plano Players-Treat & Shepard Go. Pustum-Grocers'. Refrigerators-J. c. Cronan & Co. Royal Baking Powder-Grocers'. Receivers Sale-Howe & Sterson Go. Steamers-Hamburg- Am. Line. Steamers-North German Lloyd Line. Spring Clothes-Hirsh Stores. Steinertone Pianos-106 Park St. Specials-J. Johnson x Sons. Trips-So, Pacific R. R.
 -Gamble-Desmond Co. Wedding Gifts-Durant.
 Wedding Gifts-The Ford Co, Wanted-Situation--31 Audubon.