davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25
LOCAL GOSSIP.

School supplies at The Famous.
w. e. Foran spent Sunday in Boise
C. w. Cooper spent Sunday in
Boise.
Shoes that wear come from The
Famous.
M. HALEY was down from Boise
Monday.
Ladies' long gloves, all colora, at
The Famous.
II. H. Jones transacted business at
Boise Tuesday
e. II. Adam returned from the
coast Wednesday.
Attend the special sale of boys
clothing at The Famous.
Miss Clara Maxey returned from
the mountains this week.
A. e. Sutton attended to telephone
business at Parma Monday.
Attorney r. B. Scatterday is recup-
Grating on the coast this week.
c. p. Hartley returned from BOISE
Monday after short stay in that city.
Mrs. NJ. A. Roberts and son, Frank
are spending the week in Salt Lake
City.
]. II. Lowell transacted business al
Cambridge Tuesday, returning Wed
nesday
Miss Cora Choffin OF Fernhill
Washington, is visiting Mrs. F. B
Hardy.
Judge Smith went to Weiser Tues
day. He will hold term of cour
in Weiser.
Miss Ethel Mcdowell has been quit
sick for several days. She is nov
much better.
r. V. Sebree, manager of the Sara
tORd nOltl, spent a Io'piN VI N'''''
Boise this week.
l.. l.. Gray returned from Denve
Chicago, Kansas City and st. Lou
Tuesday morning.
r. J. Palmer, substantial an
well-to-do farmer of Bowman, was
Caldwell Wednesday, attending
business.
l.. W. Botkin is in the east visitir
friends and relatives. Before retur
ing he will purchase an elegant In
of holiday goods
The little son of Mr.. and MI
George w. Williams died Sunday q
ternoon after short illness. II
funeral was held Monday
j. B. Nelson and family ha
moved to Caldwell TO make their I
ture home. They come from Mel
dian. MrNelson is a carpenter,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25
r. M. White of Franklin was in
Caldwell Saturday.

r. M. White or Franklin was In
Caldwell Saturday.
Sheriff Nichols attended to official
business at Middleton Monday
John f. Groome transacted bust
ness at Boise Saturday.
The Bargain Counters at The Fa-
nous are always loaded with mer-
chandise.
The Ladies' Home Journal pat
terms for September now in. The
Famous.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Paynter
transacted official business at Boise
Monday.
Ask for a free Style Book of The
Ladies Home Journal" patterns, at
! The Famous.
Mrs. r. V. Sebree has returned
! from the east after pleasant visit
with friends.
Miss lmOgene Madden, one of Cald-
wells public school teachers, at
tended the teachers institute at Wei.
ser this week.
Mrs. II. NJ Hedges and children
returned from Chicago and other
eastern points Saturday, after a two
months visit with friends and rela
lives.
Bud Farmer was in Caldwell Mon
day transacting business. From hin
we learned that a beautiful, bouncin,
baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Farmer, Saturday evening. All, in
Guiding Bud, are doing nicely.
Last week Miss Lula butcher o
Franklin and Mr.. o. ID. Canter o
Jordan Valley were happily. Marie
at the home of the brides parents
! Miss butcher is charming youn
. lady and is very popular in this SEE
: ton. Mr.. Canter is well known
Caldwell. He is engaged in the shee
business ana Is energetic ana su
cessful.
j. b. Lafferty, young man VII
9 was formerly resident oil Caldwell
; and is graduate of the College
: Idaho, is rapidly coming to the fro
! in the United States forestry servic
; Mr.. Lafferty took the civil servi
examination less than year ago. /
received an appointment at the be
5 tom of the ladder and has steadl
and rapidly climbed until he is nc
the second man in authority in t
IL service in Idaho. Mr.. Laffert,
i home is at Weiser. His many frien
Is will be pleased to learn of his 81
II cess.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25

institute here last year he will need |
no introduction for he is we'll and
favorably known by the teachers of
the county. He will deal with the
professional side of school work
Miss Henry is above the average
as a speaker and inspirational teach
er. Her subjects are English and
literature.
Tuesday evening she will give a
lecture on Florence. Italy. All are
invited to this lecture. Miss Henry
and studying, and she is well pre-
pared to speak of the wealth of art
and literature of which Florence is
a treasure house.
Visitors are urged to attend the in
stitute. The afternoon lecture will
be especially interesting.
Outline of Mr.. Black Work.
/. Educational problems; %
! The Rural School. 90 TO what
| extent and how may we introduce
The Manual Arts in our present conf
mon schools? 90 Discussion of the
present methods of teaching arithme-
tic. ca Discussion of the present
status of High Schools and High
School work. CD The Positive
Gospel" in relation to the teacher.
II. Physiology and Psychology.
I) Fundamental organic functions.
(2) The digestive mechanism with
suggestions concerning teaching In
the grades (3) The Cascular
mechanism with suggestions as
above. ca The physical basis OF
mental life. 60 Physiological psy-
chology as basis for ones Judgment
in teaching.
Ill. Geography and Nature Study
1) The many ways in which the
ordinary globe may be used In tn
school room. (2) How to interpre
and represent cumulative data i
Geography. CD Continuation Q
above topic. (4) A type study eithe
in physical or commercial geograph!
Cd A type study in Nature work.
Outline of Miss Henry's Work
I'll English and Literature.
II l. Place of English in the publ
= school curriculum.
q Reading in the grades. q
What to read. CD Methods.
!, 3. Composition in the grades. q
=, Oral. (b) Written.
- 4. Grammar and language wor
- s. Mythology and Legend as ell
=, ments in English literature.
a. G. Greek and Roman myths
the grades.
7. Greek and Roman myths
n the High school.
s. Morse myths.
Id 9. Indian and eastern tales.
xt TO- The Athurian Cycle.
&C. II. Reading from Tennysol
mt Idylls of the King.
is 70. The Charlemagne Cycle.
he 49, Literature in the High scho'
(a) Materials. CD Methods. {
he Composition and criticism.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25

President A. Klein of the Albion
Normal School, and wife spent Sat
urday in Caldwell, the guests of Pro-
lessor and Mrs. A. o. Christopher.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Hall spent Mon
day in Boise, returning Tuesday.
They went to Boise to consult ply
stefan in regard to Mrs. Halls health.
The Mahara Minstrels played in the
opera house to good audience We'd
nestiay evening. This troupe did eX-
ccedingly well, and reflected credit on
the management of the opera house.
d. y. Weir and daughter who have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
E Phillips for several weeks, lett
Thursday for their home in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL A. Griffiths and
children have returned from the
Yellowstone National park. Mr.. Grif-
4ths saws that they had a very enjoy
able "trip.
George Steunenberg, military in
3tructor at the University of Idaho.
vas in Caldwell a few days. Mr..
Sreuncnberg just returned from
Arkansas.
l. S. Semones, manager of the In
dependent Telephone company, has a
plan for putting in a system OF street
fire alarms. lie has taken the mat
Ter up with the city council.
Rev. Jake Mussel was in Caldwell
Monday. Mr. Mussell purchased ma
terial for ferry boat while here
! rhe boat across Snake river at Home
dale is entirely too small to handle
/ the business.
Anthony William Jennings died a
Big Horn, Wyoming, Saturday, Aug
ust IS, of pneumonia. aged 26. III
was the son of Archdeacon Jennings
and was well known in Caldwell, hav
ing previously lived here. The It'd
une extends coincidence to the be
reaved family.
Glenn Harris died early Saturda
morning, of typhoid fever. 1t wa
thought that the child was improN
ing, but Friday evening relapse OF
Cured. The funeral was held SUI
day morning from the home of Mr.
Emmons, the child's grandmother.
f. ]. Nesbitt, ex-County Commi
sioner of Canyon County, and prom
inent and substantial farmer an
stockman of Falk's Store, was
Caldwell Wednesday transacting bus
Q ness. Mr.. Nesbitt says everything
= prosperous and Republican straigl
e at Falk's Store.
I.ucien Lemon of Boise has pu
chased half interest in the w.
, Brown real estate company. M
. Lemon is an experienced real esta
man and a capable business ma
Realizing the growing importance al
e great future of Caldwell he decid
: to locate permanently in the Mas
i City. He has associated himself wi
an enterprising real estate man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25
The Canyon County Teachers Ii
stitute.

The teachers institute will be held
at the High school building next
week, August 1881. The instruc-
tors are George H. Black, president
of the state normal school of Lewis
ton, and Miss Aurelia Henry of the
same school.
AS President Black conducted the
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14
Right Wins the Day.

Gods glory is wondrous thing,
Most strange in all its ways.
And, of all things on earth, least like
What men agree to praise
Thrice blest is he to whom is given,
The instinct that can tell,
That God is on the field, when he
Is most invisible.
Blest, too, is he who can divine
Where real right doth lie,
And dares to take the side that seems
Wrong to mans blindfold eye.
Then learn to scorn the praise of men,
And learn to lose with God:
For Jesus won the world through shame,
And beckons thee His road
For right is right, since God is God,
And right the day must win;
To doubt would be disloyalty,
To falter would be sinl
frederick W. F06er.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
CROSSWALES RAISED TO
PREVENT SCORCHING
New Auto Antidotes Adopted by Chat
ham, New Jersey, to Check
This Evil.

SOUTH ORANGE, April 7.-Automo-
bilists with speeding proclivities will
avoid Chatham as soon as work on the
roads now under way is completed. By
t1et time the new bumps" which are
designed to serve as barriers against
'scorchinS," will be in place. They are
10 be laid on Main street from The river
to Niles Hill at short intervals.
The crosswalks will be raised five
inches above the street levels and will
be approached on each side by a slight
embankment to prevent injury to horse
drawn vehicles and such automobiles as
do not travel at space-shattering speeds
II this measure is found to be inef-
fective the embankments will be re-
moved and the crosswall1s will be left
with a perpendicular elevation of FIVE
inches. The warning signs. which will
be made after n conference with auto
mobile authorities, will be placed at
each end of the town as soon as the first
crosswalk is laid They will conform
70 those used by the various motor as
sociations OF the East
Prominent automobile authorizes say
any accident resulting from such an
arrangement in the road will be made
the cause of legal action on the part
of the injured motorist.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
MILLIONAIRE IN PARIS
TO PAUPER IN COLORADO
Former Corset Manufacturer Finally
Taken to Asylum With His Visions
From Miserable Hut.

DENVER. April 7.-Repeated reverses
In mining stocks and losses in his own
properties have affected the mind of
Francis Cullard, once a millionaire
French corset manufacturer in Paris,
but now an impoverished old man Iiv-
ing in a shanty on the banks of the
Platte river. with hardly enough clothes
to cover him. He believes an angel
knocked on his door Wednesday night
and warned him against his relatives.
From a large business and luxurious
mansion in Paris. Cullard, who is sew
enty-five years old. has drifted from
his French home, through New York.
where he conducted large corset busi-
ness. to Colorado. Here he interested
himself in mines. always losing. until
now his only possession is some val
liable claims in San Miguel mountains
ON Beaver creek. This he watches with
zeal. Lately, he has become imbued
with the idea that his brother is trying
to appropriate it
Thursday he was taken to the county
hospital
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
DISTRICT D. A. RS
READY TO DEBATE
Have Studied Hard for Con-
tinental Congress.
PARLIAMENTARY TACTICS
Classes Have Been Held for Purpose of
Ksying Members to Con-
cert Pitch.
PARLIAMENTARY TACTICS

II any question arises in the forth
coming Continental Congress among
District members of the society. they
purpose 20 be well equipped 20 handIe
any parliamentary tangle arising. Meet
ings have been held for several weeks
as a sort of training course in parlia-
mentary law. When the last of the
series had been concluded last night in
the Ebbitt House each member went
home manffestly with the conviction
that she was ready to settle any ques-
tion from the unconsttuionaIity OF a
negative amendment TO the proper pre-
sentation of a standing committee re-
port.
Mrs. Daniel Paul. of Washington. has
conducted the entire series. Last night
she explained at length the conditions
under which reports from a standing
committee should be reported or "ac-
cepted." When Mrs. Paul had con-
cluded one member rose and questioned
the acceptance of such report on the
ground that perhaps it might have been
submitted without the committee hav-
ing had a meeting.
The fact that there was one doubling
Thomas in the gathering raised some
question in the minds of others as to
what should be done under such cir
cumstances, and Mrs. Paul explained
this by explaining that some one could
rise to a point of order, challenge the
report, and the society would have to
dispose of ii.
small chart hung in one end of the
room. White circles, black circles, and
shaded circles represented all kinds of
things in parliamentary proceedings.
Another tanSle was met In the ex-
planation of the negative amendment.
Voting negatively on a negative was
proved 10 be equal to an affirmative,
and in the involved explanation that fol-
lowed it was all Greek except TO those
who could be seen slowly shaking their
heads in approval of all that Mrs. Paul
said.
However, the classes were voted a
great success, and when the congress
meets next Monday II has got to be a
wise delegate who catches any OF the
District Daughters in a parliamentary
trap.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
TYPHOID IN PITTSBURG
HAS ALARMING SPREAD
One Person in Eighty Has Disease, and
Thee Hundred Stricken in
Single Day.

PITTSBDlS lSG, April 7.-Plttsburg is in
the throes OF the worst epidemic of
typhoid fever In the history OF the city
Statistics compiled at the bureau OF
health show that the increase OF the dis
ease during the last ten days has been
unprecedented here. NeaTIy 300 cases
have broken cut in twenty-four hours.
and until the people boil every drop OF
water they dSe from the city's mains,
the disease viii continue 1c increase
The water OF the Allegheny and Mo
noneahelz rivers is no less than diluted
sewage. and every gallon flowing
through the city mains is alive with
bacilI
Up until noon TO-DAY L3I2 cases Of
typhoid fever have been reported since
March i To the bureau of health, which
shows that there are 1851 persons out
Of each 10000 residents i'll with the dis
ease
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
FRENCH COURT FINES
EQUITABLE DIRECTOR
NJ. Pexiotto Is Condemned to Pay 5000
Francs for Slsndering Law
yer Duboin.

PARIS. April Percy Pexiotto. direc-
tor general OF the Equitable Life As
surance Society for France, has been
condemned by court to pay fine of
5000 francs and one franc damages TO
NJ. Duboin, lawyer wlo headed the
organization Of French poi:cyholders in
the Equitable. which was formed at the
time the Equitable scandal first de-
velC ped
NJ Pexiotto accused NJ Duboin Of
calumny and blackmail. and DuoOin
sued him for libel on the statements
made by the French manager
The verdict Of the court does not up
hold the charges OF actual libel, but
condemns NJ Pexiotto for his slander-
Gus denuneiation of NJ. Duboin- The
court also declared that the Equitable
Society Is ciyilly responsible for the
actions and statements of NJ Pexiotto-
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
CIRCUS NOT ACIRCUS
WITHOUT ITS CLOWNS
This Is the Opinion of Old Timer and One Who Knows
What Is Needed to Make Tented
Shows Successful.

Have we clowns with our circus?''
echoed Frank r. Tate at the Ebbitt
House last night. You can just wager
we have; thirty Of them. too Why a
circus without clowns would not be a
circus at all. to my notion"
Mr. Tate, with Carl HageEbeck, John
H Havlin, c. lie Williams. and w. H.
Gardner. owns the Carl Hagenbeck cir
Gus. which will exhibit in Washington
April 90 and 21-
Our clowns are dandies; some Of
them lust like the kind I'VE use 70 see
years ago" continued Mr.. Tate. 'In
these moceTn times. showmen are be-
ginning to think that circuses don't
need clowns. 1 may be old-fashioned
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
JURY OF ONE ACQJITS
AFTER HOURS THOUGHT
California Case Could Get No More
Jurors and lie Came Near
Disagreeing.

Los ANGELES, April 7.-Georze
Francis Train. a painter. who had been
arrested at San Fernando for petit lar
ceny. elected to be tried by a jury.
Jurors were scarce. He agreed TO sub
NIT his fate 10 single juror The one
selected to judge the facts was a bee
rancher- He heard the story and law
yers argued. Then Justice Barclay in
structed the jury OF one and placed
him in the custody or a constable.
For half an hour he deliberated.
The jury must be disagreeing with
himself. said the district attorney.
Anotner nall an hour passed without
any noise.
Then there was a knock at the door.
The lone juror stalked out and entered
verdict that George Francis Tram
was innocent
The Washington times., 1906-04-08

and behind the age, but I stick to
clowns. A circus must have clowns to
be a circus.
az had a passion for clowns and cir
cuses in my boyhood days and L guess
that's the reason own part of cir
Gus now. And let me tell you. when I
see my own show which is not often
because 1 have interests that keep me
pretty close to st. Louis. always
laugh at the antics Of the 'joeys.' as we
call the clowns, and when any OF them
are in danger of being bounced By the
general manager they always let me
know and i stand for them, whether
they are In the right or not. I just
can't help it."
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
LASKER AND MAR0CZY
AFTER CHESS TITLE

NEW YORK. April THE announce
ment was made today that Dr. Emanuel
Lasker. chess champion OF the world,
md GeZa MarocZy. the Hungarian
champion. now in this country, have
agreed to play a match for the cham
pionship of the world. The match, ac-
cording to the present arrangements,
will begin October 10 next. The terms
OF the match will be made public later.
Dr. Lasker won the championship by
defeating the late W. Steinitz in 1894.
and Las<er won n second match from
him in 1917 Since that-contest there has
been no match for the title.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08

Has fine. selected oak frame.
large interior for clothes or bed
ding; finely upholstered and but
ton tufted IN French cut velour
Opens TO full size, comfortable
bed.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
HONOR GEN. HENDERSON
New President of the Organization
Welcomed as the Successor of
General SehofeId.

A reception was given last night az
Spanish War Veterans Hall BY the
Washington branch Of the Society Of the
Army OF the Ohio in honor OF Gen.
Thomas J. Henderson, who was elected
on March l9 as the successor 10 General
Schofield as president OF the organiZa-
ton. General Henderson made d brief
address
At the business meeting steps were
taken 10 complete the history u the
Army OF the Ohio The historical com
,nittee. composed of J. j. Burchfeid.
chairman: A. r. Mcmillan. Z A. Fen
ton. ". P Pierce, T r. Brown, made A
short rauorf. IL WAS decided 10 have
the regular meetings hereafter On the
first Friday night OF each month";
The Washington times., 1906-04-08

Made of heavy oak, with
nicely marked quartered oak
front, carved top, oval
French plate mirror. lined
silver drawers. large linen
drawers. and cupboards-
The Washington times., 1906-04-08

Made of alI-round reed. roll
top body. cane seat, patent ad-
Unstable back and dash. steel
folding gear. tubular steel push
ers, porcelain grips; enamaled
green. with rubber cushion tires
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

a physical laboratory during the year
nj cost Of 500, while the springyille
high school also installed one at cost
Of $3.50.
Manual training and domestic science
has received much attention this yoar
in the schools OF the state, and more
advanced work in those lines has been
accomplished. The manual training
course now includes mechanical work.
wood work and iron work. Domestic
science is now being taught In general
In the high schools.
The county school districts OF the
first class have been placed on the same
basis as schools in cities Of the first
and second class, and have been con-
solidated so as 10 place them under
the control of a board OF education.
There are three of these consolidated
districts In the state now, namely, Jor-
dan and Granite districts I'm salt Lake
county, and the Weber district In We
Der county Under the consolidated
plan the work Is more efficient and
better systematized, resulting IN a
much higher grade OF work than under
the old system.
During the year the total sum Of
si8OO2O. 81 was apportioned among the
schools Of the state. This was quite
a substantial increase over the appor-
tionment OF the year 1905. The total
school population OF the state this year
is 95,76S children.
THE CITY SCHOOLS.
The increase In the attendance IN the
schools of Salt Lake City during the
year has been without precedent, ac-
cordlng TO the report OF City Supt. Of
Schools d. II. Christensen, Last year
al the opening OF school there were 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

I EVER before IN the history Of the
r-- state have the schools shown
greater progress than In the
year 1908. The progress has
been general throughout the entire
state and Utahs reputation az being
one OF the leaders IA the Union ~ re-
gard TO educatiohal hat'ers mas GER
lahly peen upheid' everything pos'
sln'e mas p'eh done 10 promote ''' IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

under TO attend school at least 30
weeks out Of the 80 school weeks each
year. The Juvenile court law has been
OF some help TO the schools In enforcing
the compulsory attendance law and has
reached children who heretofore have
not been compelled TO attend school.
One effect of the enforcement of the
law Is that there are now more boys
OF IL and 10 years Of age attending the
city schools than ever before. Salt
Lake City Is one OF the few cities
In the Union which has strict enforce
ment Of the law pertaining to child la
Dor Merchants now desiring to employ
children have arrived at that stage
where they win not employ child un-
der l6 years Of age unless he has a GER
titicate OF exemption from school at
tendance. The best result of the COM
pulsory attendance law will be that q
much greater number of children will
remain IN the schools and complete the
higher grades.
ATHLETICS AND MNAsIUM.
One Of the leading features OF the city
school system this year was the crea-
ton Of board Of athletic control which
has jurisdiction over all athletic con-
tests This gives an Importance and
dignity to athletics never before at
tanned as the board requires a stu
dent who desires TO take part In ath-
letic contests to be up to the average
IN scholarship, department and attend
ance Hence participation in athletics
is an Indication that the student has q
good standing in school.
The new gymnasium on the High
school grounds will be completed by the
end of tho year and will stand as q
monument to the interest In physical
education aroused since the establish
ment Of that department a year ago
The building will be formally opened