davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-02
CITY AND NEIGHB0RHOU

The regular meeting OF the Won
American club has been postponeo
Monday afternoon, april q.
The Rev. S. G.. Huntington preacne
THE Gathering Of Literal israei .a ~
rusalem, a Misnomer. at the Aa'e
church Sunday evening.
THE Truth That Is IN Chris
the topic chosen by the Rev fIdnn
Eddy for his remarks delivered ~
Unitarian church Sunday morhlns'
special programme OF Easter musiu
rendered by the Unity quartet.
Ruth Mills. the twelve-year-oSld do "a
ter OF Representative John VI; Miis. :,
SUNDAY morning at O'Clock OF y
meningitis. She will he burie1 n, i
O'Clock today. Short services win
held at The cemetery.
The balloting AZ tho Auditorium
Will end tonight. The fourteentn :
was taken last night and the con.r
over one hundred votes are; lena =
den. 1851: Bianch Ogg. 1858; Edna
2iIS: Tillie Stluebuck, 1865: Lil.,aih
en-. 9l3: Ray Campbell, 5si. E's'e
lacher. 1888.
The regular Sunday services "e,S
at both the Christian Science ena,'
the subject being "Unreahty. -.
first church there were two serieo -
mt IL O'Clock in the morning mlo ~
s o'clock In the evening. Inc 60,
service was A repetition OF me ~
service. At tho second church 'he'e
services al II o'clock only.
S W. Eccles. MIR. Burch ana
Thompson. all OF New YORK. VIZ Viz
spent several days here inspeSu'N
mining opera tions In which tns
panles they represent are interes-S<
on their private car Saturday ns
Tacoma and Seattle 10 lnspsJs
smelter conditions there In wnIen, n
are interested They viii return
davs. and from here will visit t', INC
and other OF their interests IN SS'
before returning East.
The marriage Of Miss Lottie xt1,,,1
llams OF Ogden and Mr.. ;. y. w.
Salt Lake took place Easter o1a,< oun
ternoon al 1 o'clock at the Teslos
Mr.. and Mrs. Smell. on West FITS
street The ceremony was pe1io,ra ~
Elder Briggs. After the cere'n,usS ~
couple left for ogden, where hs
spend a few days with the pIiue
ents. after which they VIII HlaN
home in Salt Lake City. Those
were: Miss Louise Williams, a.
Williams. Jr.. Miss Media corey,ii
James Conyers. Mr.. and Mrs. Sh5eri
RUBY Jnrius. Mrs. Helen Lansi''~
Mr.. Harry Mclaughlin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-02
Legislative Docket,

A. l.. Toone OF Weber county. docket
clerk OF the late House of Representa- :
tives. on Saturday completed a docket of
all the bills which. passed the Assembly
and the disposition thereof. Tho docket
Is most complete and is the first one OF
its kind ever made since Utah was ad-
mitted as a State. II reflects grea,
credit upon Mr.. Toone He has mailed
a copy TO every member OF the Assembly.
as also 10 the prominent newspapers of
the State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-02
ROLLS FORTY FEET
Little Bertha Love Falls From Ensign
Peak and Strikes Rock,

Little Bertha Love, Z years OF age
daughter of the cN-captain OF the fire de-
paryment. met with an accident Sun
day afternoon which. though not danger
Gus in its results, was extremely painful
until relief came. She was playing with
some other children on Ensign peak when
she lost her footing and rolled a distance
OF forty feet down the hill, striking her
head against a rock and cutting a cash
over her left temple. The shock was so
scious She was sent to the City Receiv-
ing hospital, where Police Surgeon Paul
gave her temporary relief and sent her
HON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-02
FIRESlDE MEETING
Interesting Evening Service Is Held at
the Y M c. A.

The ireside meeting at the Y. NJ. c.
a. Sunday evening was adresssed by Or.
w M, Thorne, His subject was Re =
spous bility of Influence"
Mr.. Thorne said that thoughts mold
character and that as his thoughts in
nuence him they also influence those
about him.
Miss Martha McClain sang 20 Divine
Redeemer' in particularly pleasing
manner. There was also music by the
Association quartet.
j. w. Payne addressed the boys at the
o'clock meeting,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-02
NEW SUGAR COMPANY
One May Be Organized Soon at Mt.
Pleasant, Utah.

Special 10 TIC TrIDUfle,
MOUNT PLEASANT. March 31.-The
dissolution OF the Sanpete- Sewer Sugar
company has resulted Just as anticipated
by the people of this section of the State
But notwithstanding the fact that this
has been done, the people need not be
surprised TO see local company or
ganized In the very near future While
the plans arc not fully matured Il is
quietly stated that number Of the local
capitalists have made move toward the
erection OF a sugar factory for this and
Sewer counties. II is known that the To-
cal men can secure all the outside capi-
tai needed In the erection of a sugar
plant. and the people are quietly working
TO that end at the presen, time. One OF
the prominent men OF this county is now
known 10 he engaged in this work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-02

and act we must come to the defense
of the Lord Jesus Christ. On the res.
direction hangs the whole fabric Of the
Christian religion. IF there was no
resurrection. then Christ is not risen.
our preaching useless, our faith is vain
and we are found to be false wit
nesses'
The Knights were escorted from their
asylum, at Second East and First
South, 10 the church, on Ninth East, by
the Fort Douglas band The occasion
was marked success in every partic-
ular.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-02

After the grip. or other seriou'
ness, Hood = SarsaparIlla IS inc
cine TO take 10 restore the saPf
and strength.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-02

We have moved to 142 South
street. Salt Lake Photo. SuPPv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-02

In short, if he is elected it will have
the effect to restore confidence, and
place the affairs of the city on solid
progressive and business basis. This is
what is needed and this, in my iudg-
ment, will be accomplished by the votes
of the people on Tuesday"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-02
McCoy's Stables.

Carriages and light livery. Phones 81.
A. B. Elder, lawyer, 527 Atlas block.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-02

James Long, Jr,, who represented
Piute county in the recent Legislature
is up from Marysvale and is a guest OF
the Kenyon. Mining in that section
he says, promises TO be very active
there and on Gold mountain this year
Work has been carried on by several
companies in Marysvals and Gold Noun
tain districts during the winter with
satisfactory results
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-02

Special Easter services wore held at
the Third Presbyterian church, E,lev-
enth East and Eleventh South, Sunday
"Christ Risen from the Dead. and in
the evening the subject Of the dis
course was: II Man Die, Shall He
Live Again7" AT tho Christina En-.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Gordon were
in Weiser several days this week. at
tending the funeral OF Mrs. Gordon's
brother.
Rev. W. Il. Bowler, Genreal mis-
sionary for South Idaho, will speak
In the interest Of State missions. ct
the Baptist church Sunday morning,
November 10 at IL 80.
Mrs. w. c. Maxey. who has been
at Boise hospital for some weeks.
was brought home this week. She
is now some better. we are pleased
to state.
The secretary Of the club was in
structed to confer with q committee
of the association and conclude def
mite arrangements in regard to ths
grounds.
Mrs. Maud Foien arrived from
Cheyenne. Wyoming. Monday to at
tend Mr.. e. G. Norton, her brother.
during his sickness. We are pleased
to state that Mr.. Norton is much bet
ter.
The Hildreth Studio of this city
has purchased a license from Young
Shannon Of New Westminster, b. c..
to use their latest patented process
of making enlarged photos.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gordon and
Mrs. Cietha Rutland entertained q,
dinner Sunday. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Wilkerson. Miss Ella
st. Clair and Mr., Edgar Kimbrough.
Mr.. Louis ScApael. who has suffer.
ed from stomach trouble for several
years. was taken to a Boise hospital
the fore part OF the week. 1t ID
hoped that he will undergo q success.
full operation.
Editor M. A. Bates of the Parma
Herald was In Caldwell Tuesday and
Wednesday OF this week. Mr.. Bates
reports everything az quiet but pro.
| gressive at Parma. Like Caldwell
the Parma banks are paying dollar
for dollar and no questions asked.
Articles Of incorporation Of tn,
Payette Insulator Pin Co. was filet
with clerk Bailey Thursday. Tn,
capital stock 10 $21,660.00. fully sub
scribed. The incorporators are J. L
seawell. L. w. Seawell. Austin Nc
Williams, J. C. Geisler, Bernard
strobehm. w. r. Sherwood and VIM
Scharfhausen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-16
THOMAS III. SOULE
ARCHITECT d SUPERINTENDENT
LITTLE BLOCK
CALDWELL, :. IDAHO
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department Of the Interior
United States Land Once
Boise. Idaho, Nov. 9, 100
A sufncient contest afndavit having been file
In this once by Vernon n. Stilwen, Caldwell
Idaho, contestant, against desert. land entr
No. 1914, made October 81, 1902, for nek SCI
and lots and ., Section II, Township Q ~
Range W. by Stephen Morden, Nsmpa, Idahl
Contestee, In which it IL alleged that ''saI
lands are In desert srate and condition at Il
present time; that the said defendant has nj
reclaimed the said tract according to the q
Quirements Of the desert-land laws within I'll
time therein specified; that water for the pei
manent reclamation OF the tract has not bed
placed thereon within the time required I
Said parties are hereby notified to appeal
respond and offer evidence touching said ali(
CATION az 10 O'Clock q. m, on December II
l9U, before Walter r. Cupp, U. y. Connie
sioner q Caldwell, Idaho, land that ANAL heal
ing win he held 1t O'Clock p. m. on Decembt
%, 1907 j before the Register and Receiver
the Uni ed States Land Once In Boise, Idaho
The said contestant having, In proper al
dayit, nied November 6, 1907, set forth .facl
which show that after due diligence person,
service OF this notice eau not be made, 10
hereby ordered and directed that such motto
be given by due and pr.per publication:
EDWARD E. GARRETT,
1881 Receiv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-16

legged absence from said land was not due TO her
employment IN the army, navy or marine corps
of the United States as private soldier, officer
seaman or marine during the war with Spain
or during any other war In which tho United
Safes may be engaged
Said parties are hereby notified TO appear,
respond and offer evidence touching said ailega-
ton at 10 clock q. IN. on December 81, 1907,
before Walter III. Cupp, u. 4. Commissioned
nc Caldwell, Idaho, land that final hearing will
BIO held at Q O. clock D. m. on December %, 1907,
beforel the Register and Receiver at the United
States Land ONCE In Boise, Idaho,
The said contestant having, In a proper affi-
davit. hled November 6, 1907, set forth facts
which show that after due diligence personal SER
vice OF this notice connot be made, 1t Is hereby
ordered and directed thar such notice be given
by due and proper publication
1851 Receiyer
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-16

Caldwell--the Dollar for Dollar
town.
Leon Golden visited Boise satur-
day and Sunday.
Mayor specht of Notus was In
Caldwell Wednesday.
Last Saturday q son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ash
Sheriff Odell of on-ario was in
Caldwell Saturday on business
Misses Plowhead of Middleton
were In Caldwell Saturday, visiting
A daughter was born to NJ. and
Mrs. Fred Boder week ago yester-
. day.
w. r. Sebree is in Caldwell this
week. having just returned from Cal
ifornia. I
Mrs. j. ]. Walling came over from
Nampa Tuesday for visit with rela-
VI tives.
Mrs. Frank Randall of Nampa
transacted business In the county seat
Tuesday.
J. G. Bowman, one of our promi'
nent and substantial farmers, was
In Caldwell Monday.
District court was convened II
Caldwell to consider the case of Hick
ey VS.. Frank Lee.
Editor Burroughs left for Portland
Wednesday. He will purchase a new
u outfit while at Portland.
- A marriage license was issuet
Tuesday to Charles Baly and Sarah
Hurst, both of Caldwell.
Miss Leona Morrow of Caldwell
and Mr.. John Eames OF Meridian
were married In Caldwell Saturday
E. r. Lavering will leave the frs
of the week for Twin Falls, where h
will engage in the furniture business
A marriage license was Issued L
Lewis Z. Spangier and Mary McCurr.
of Baker City, Oregon. Saturday.
H. d. Andrews sold q half blocl
in the Goandu Addition Saturday 70
100000. L. Mersler was the pur
chaser.
HiIdreth, the face carpenter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-16

For Rent-Good six room house.
close in. Enquire of A. M. Cox.
J. G. Hillyear of Homedale was In
Caldwell doing business Saturday.
Mrs. Womack spent Sunday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. KEEL
Ter.
Fred sandman left Thursday even
ing for California, where they will
spend the winter.
s. w. Dee, manager Of the Idaho
Implement Company's Boise house,
was in Caldwell Thursday.
What could be more appreciated
than a fine Photo. for Christmas
gift? Hildreth makes them.
Mrs. White, mother of Mr.. e. G.
Norton, is In Caldwell and will re-
main here a couple Of months.
Rex Charity. a young man about
20 years of age, died at his home on
Deer Flat Thursday afternoon. Death
resulted from tuberculosis.
Mrs. M. c. Wire Of Eugene, Ore.
president of the Columbia river
branch of the Woman's Foreign Mis-.
sionary society of the M. e. church
lectured In the Methodist church
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Cunningham of Polo, ILL.,, who
is the guest of Mrs. ]. G.. Cowden
Mrs. Crane of Iowa and Miss Cush
man of Polo, ILL.,. who are VISITING
with Miss Jennie Wood, went t.
Boise Tuesday via the Interurban
and spent the day in the Capital city
A. j. McDougaH of Seattle was II
Caldwell this week looking for {
location for a wholesale seed house
He has practically decided to locat'
in Caldwell. This city IS undoubtedi,
we'll located for such an establish
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Redway lef
Thursday for California where the.
win spend the greater part of tn
winter. Mr.. Roadway stated befor
leaving that he and wife would prob
ably visit the Hawaiian Islands befor
returning.
At the formation of the Pioneer ir
rigation district in 1901, the FRS
National bank of Caldwell purchases
$4,000 worth of bonds. A few day
ago the bank sold $4,000 worth o
these bonds at par. with accrued In
terest. showing the confidence o
bond buyers In the district.
Hildreth, the face carpenter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-16

Gertrude Morgan, neice of Mr.. F.
P. Kipp, has typhoid fever. The
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kipp 10 quar-
antined.
w. j. Hartman, one of the promi-
nent and substantial citizens Of Par
ma, was in Caldwell Monday, trans
acting business.
Mrs. Charles Orr, who has been in
Caldwell for several days visiting rel
atives, returned to her home In Nam
pa Tuesday.
Merritt Madden was brought to
Caldwell from his home in the coun-
try Tuesday, with marked symptoms
of typhoid.
o. R. Bali, the genial manager Of
the American Type Founders Office at
Portland. was in Caldwell couple
OF days this week.
Charles Paynter. one of the prom
inent citizens of Jordan Valley, was
In Caldwell a few days this week. He
returned home Thursday.
Howard Sebree left Tuesday for
Los Angeles, Cal. He was accompan-
led by Miss Hattie Jones, who will
spend the winter at that place.
The so acre farm OF Lafayette
Mesler three miles east of Caldwell
was sold to H. d. Andrews Saturday
The purchase price was $6100.60.
Lost-Between Lavering Hall and
my residence, a pair of nose glasses
Return to Redway's Store and receive
reward. Signed, JOHN G. FLYNN
Louis Schnabel was taken to St
Luke's hospital at Boise Sunday. He
Is suffering from stomach trouble. II
is hoped that he will b. able 10 be
around again soon.
w. e. Wood met with ssrlou:
accident Saturday night by being
kicked on the neck by a horse III,
accident was very painful bu. no ser
ious results will follow
A. ]. Mitchell of Parma was II
Caldwell Saturday attending meet
ing of the Board of Directors Of thu
Water Users Association Of the Pay
ette-Boise Irrigation project.
Z. Fowler, who recently came t.
Caldwell from Kewanee, Illinois. ha
decided to locate permanently a
Caldwell. He has Just purchased 4,
acres Of dry land from H. q. Wallace
The purchase price was $4,000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-16
CONTEST NOTICE
Department Of the Interior
vJuitad Htafea and

Dcp&IEIucuG y
United States Land Once
Boise, Idaho, Nov. s. 10
A SUFFICIENT contest afiidavit having been al,
10 this once BY Vernon II. Stilwelf, Caldwell
Idaho, contestant. against Homestead Ent
No: $50, made O,tober "a. 1905, for SEX se
and lot Q, Section IL. Township NJ, Range
w., b. N. by Myra T.. Wheeier, Boise, Idahl
contestee, IN which it Is alleged that ISL
Myrs z, Wheeler has wholly abandoned sd
dence thereon since making said entry; III
said tract 10 not settled upon and cultlsAted /
required by Law by said party; that sthere :
no sign Of building having ever been pla<
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Gordon were
in Weiser several days this week. at
tending the funeral Of Mrs. Gordon's
brother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-07
CAFFEY IS RELEASED
MAKES BOND ON THREE MINOR
 CHARGES.
Negro Physician, Just AcQuitted of Murder, Has Net to Answer in Three Cases--B0nd fs
 for yS1,0S0.

Frank Caffey, ethe negro physician who was the central figure in a series of sensational cases in the courts here recently, and who is still under charges, was released from the county jail yesterday afternoon on bond, re- quired for his appearance to answer to three other charges against him. He was acquitted only Saturday on q charge of murder.
 I The bonds in each of the three cases summed up total of $1,050, divided into items of $500, $500 and $250, and after much delay acceptable lbondsmen were supplied yesterday. They are J. H. Shreve. G. W. Smith and G. J. Thrasher.
 When he was permitted to walk from shis cell and gather together his ef- fects for final leave of the jail. Caney seeme6much relieved. He thanked the jail officials for their courtesy to him, and said he would never forget them.
 The officials declare that Caffey was model prisoner. He was confined m the county jail four months. lacking four days. He was committed on July II, ana since that time has not been the slightest trouble to the officials. All of the jail atendants spoke highly of him.
 Caffey is yet to answer to. two charges of malpractice. and one of re- ,ceiving stolen property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-07
SalDation Army to Glue
 Christmas Tree, to the Poor

pounds, 200; chickens and turkeys, pounds, 200: potatoes, bushels. l0; bread, loaves, 200; flour, barrels, '; sugar, pounds, 300; lard, pounds, lso; cranberries, pounds. 200; dried fruits. pounds. 100; checkers, pounds, ioo; canned goods of various kinds, etc.
 All these articles will be given out fin the most practical and systematical way; every article wili be tagged and will contain the name of the person that 1t is to be given to. and in this way no one person will get more rhan hey are entitled to.
 The Army gave a tree last Christmas on the 27th of December at the County Court House to about 800 or 600 of Montgomery's poor, which event was success in every feature and a blessing to many little children especially.
 Many of the poor of the city depend upon the Salvation Army in their pow erty and sorrow.
 Captain odum says that there are many homes in Montgomery where mothers and children have been robbed of their bread winner through sick ness. accident and similar causes, who could not have any Christmas or hope for any should not one come to rheir assistance.
 He assures the charitable people of Montgomery that with their help and co-oporation no home will go without a good, wholesome dinner, and no child without a nice present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-07

The Salvation Army is arranging to give free Christmas tree to the poor mothers and children of Montgomery. If the plans laid out can be carried out successfully. the event will be one of the largest things of its kind ever given in the history of Montgomery.
 The name and age of every woman, boy and girl in needy circumstances will be solicited from various parts of the town, in connection with what each one needs the most, and thus each one will be presented with the very thing 4ey need.
 Thera will be at least 700 worthy women land children that the Army will endeavor to beneit through this effort, which will take place at the Court House on Friday. Dec. 27, at 7:30 p. m.
 The following Is list of some of the things that the Army will endeavor to collect for distribution on this occa- sion: Shoes. 100 pairs; suits for boys, 100; dresses for girls, 100; hats and caps, 100; union suits, 300; hose. pairs. 800; suspenders. pairs. 100; under suits for women, 100; cloaks for women, 25; dolls, loo; toys, 200; apples, barrels, 6; oranges, cases. 10; candy. pounds, 800; nuts. pounds. 800, etc.
 In connection with this, 150 we'll filled baskets of provisions will be dis tributed, which will require articles as follows: Beef. pounds. 800; pork
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-07
COAST LINE WRECK.

Freight Z Train Jumps Track Near
 shady Grove and Delays Traffic.
 Troy, Now 6.-(Special.)-A bad Wreck occurred on the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad yesterday about o'clock just north of Shady Grove.
 An extra freight train. No. 70s, and pulled by an engine of the same num- sber,, was wrecked, caused by a coal car jumping the track. Eight cars of coal left the track, five of them turn ing over. The track was torn up for quarter of mile. but no one was injured. ss
 Traffic has been tied up on the road ever since-the wreck. until about 1 o'clock this afternoon. Passenger train No. Ss, for Montgomery. yester- day afternoon was delayed on this side of the wreck, and when passenger train Ss came down from Montgomery last night, a transfer of passengers was made at the wreck, No. 5s turning back and going. to Montgomery. while No. Ss turned back and did the work of both l5s. the fast train and A, the accommo- dation.
 It was reported. that the wreck would be cleared off by o'clock this morn ing, but after working all night. there was still much to be done this morning before traffic could be resumed.
 Invitations have been issued by MT. and Mrs. Joshua Soules Copeland to the marriage of their niece, Miss Annie Mae Allison, to Ralph Jackson Barr.