davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-01
Cleveland Now en-.

New York. Dec. 3I.-News ~ the
illness OF Grover Cleveland AZ his
home in Princeton. y. J.. published
here SATURDAY Is accompanied with
reports that his condition was serious
early in the week. but that he IS nov
conva'escaut. Mr.. Cleyelanis attack
OF Indigestion began last Saturday
night. Ills illness was 80 severe,
according n the HeraiiS Princeton
correspondent. that al. plans which
the family had made for Christmas
were upset. His presents were left
unopened and hurried messages were
sent 20 four persons who had been
invited for the day cance.lins their
engagements.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-01
NEGRO SOLDIER
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY
When Resisted By CLinanlsn
the Negro Shot Him.
BLACK MADE COCO HIS ESCAPE
Affair Occurred az Fort Reno, Already
Greatly Excited by Attack OF Negro
Soldier on White WomSn-Msio-
Penrose Getting Tired.

-. ~, n,l. nac Il -R,siSt-
- /. -. no,5.u, IN his laua.
'''- a. .,.n. Cb,,aman WAS sbot
''' -, r.,,,tad hy an IN.
a"' -, ,,,. the unirorn
"''" -, So ,ruv The a..
VI Wv -. S,.ti.r. from Fort
ra'''"- ,a.,e. f,r,. ,o,ice and
'''''' ..,. .,,,, -o,r.birg for him
"'a''' ....'.,,,. ,,,,,,s..- ,.rpotrataa
.,.,i,v.5 T., he discharged
~ .., r,.,,v-rrb infantry
SUI 49,, .,,..i, .sr,.p,.n, O., an
nav
q" 49, 4r...sf rr ma r,,,
60. -r..5 So. army
,,..,,,. ,,h,.r.- ~. IL.
'' &C.,. r....., room. now "a.
.''. 49,. ~, mr. ,ro q, ,1a
"a. s.. ~ .,h,...
-......,,t,, a., ,5s
.,-..'.t ,sa,- rr,.
49,. ,..,. ~. OBJ. INA
''..'
W ..' ' Al.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-01
I.nrl., Slams 70 Meet sauIs,s

San FrlnciscO, Dec. 5l.-ArucIes
hay. been signed by William Della
rey representing james J lefrieS
and b r TAYLOR. representing tue
Rhyort'r Athletic Club. for a tiglt for
ne heavyweight, championship ~ he
world AMI = $50 .0oO purse. az Rhyo-
lite, New. next April. between JEFF
frie, and William Squrcs. Of Aus-
'rala The nght is 10 ~ WIKI five
ounce gloves under Marquis ot
Quernsberrv rules. Taylor has re-
ceiyed A cableGram rom Squires say
ing thar he &, ready 20 start for the
United states
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-01
mobil. Failed to Make or.r.

Montgomery. Ala, Dec. II is
given OF. here that there IA, never
been an OFF, for the iocs. hasebal.
franc .-.. Mobile. and 'hs, the
Aa14. could no. take 3. up. a.
{. 4, member ~ the Cotton STATE,
l..aLua. Chattanooga RET - buy
! some sine age. but Va~ '5.i 'ra'
80 was no. fo- sac. since . h'ch line
Their, hss been nothing along that
n 1-e Montgomery Traction com
~ 80 rh.eh controls The stock. al.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-01
To Get Increase .

Knoxville. Tenn, Dec. 81 The
Knoxville Railway and .igh cOmpa
ny announces that. effective Jan. !
IL will raise the wages Of all It's mo-
tormen and conductors cent pei
hou. About $50 men are bene-
fted by the increase.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-01
Macon Pastor FOR Chicago

Chicago. Dec Sl.-The Rev. Louis
Bacon Warren has accepted call 10
the pastorate OF the Tabernacle Bap-
tist church. The Rev. Mr.. Warren
comes 10 Chicago from Macon, Ga. ,
where he had a pastorate for many
years.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-01
Doctor PIES By us own Hand

Norfolk Dec 3l-Dr. Charles l..
Cu'pepper a lead!u- and wealthy PHI
stefan ~ Po-'s mouth. ~. found de, 4
? his Office with 4 bullet wound !
the head ard a pls'o' lying by Ia
side TT, words "bpsken heal,
in caIpep3F's hand writing vsn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-01
Train KILLS Nearo

Columbus. Ga. Dec. SI.-James
johnson, a negro, attempted 10 cross
the track In front o; a fast Central
OF Georgia passenger train near Gil
rard. Ala. aud was run over aDi
killed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-01
rhsw Trial On January 2fst.

New YORK. Dee. Sl.-lt has been
announced az me d!s,ric, attorney 5
Office that tae r-.al OF Harry X Thaw
for the murder % Stanford White.
VIII take place IN the criminal branch
sA-ha snureme eourp hafors InStiee
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-01
16 PEOPLE KILLED
IN TRAIN COLLISION
Trains Crash on North British
RAilway.
HEAVY SNOWFALL THE CAUSE
Danger Signals Failed To Act Through
Their Being cIos9ed with the Snow
The Collision was a Rear End One.
Assistance interrupted.

Dundee. Scotland, Dec. Sl.-ln
railroad collision, caused b! IA"
heavy storm Of the last few days. 10
persons have been killed aud over 81
injured.
The accident occurred near Ar
bnoath, on the North British railroad,
between Edinburg and Aberdeen, ana
some distance north OF here. Among
the persons injured va, AeXandeg
William Black, member Of @he house
OF commons. from Banfts l.re, SEQ
land.
The accident is attributed 70 the
heavy fIl. Of snow, on account o.
when The trains from LONDON u NJ
erdeen were held mp az A)loath. Dur
ing the afternoon, however. the lie
was cleared and one rain proceeded
Tor Dundee II had stopped a. e
lott Junction. and The danger signals
were thought - have been set. The!
failed 20 act. however, tGlouGA b"ins
c.ogs,d with tue snow. OF i1om some
other cause not yet asC"'.ath'l' an
an express train dashed into ,Ae rear
OF the waiting TAIN.
Everything possible /, being done
20 succor the wounded, 1't the rem
dering % assistance Is a.. rieI Win
much difficulty and Nc suffering can
! be- a.leviated but slowly.
The wrecks OF the Two Trains has
been cleared sufficiently To permits
/ trafic being resumed. No iurthe;
deaths have been reported among the
! injured.
London. Dec. 3l.-A thaw has SCI
IN here and ne weather condition II
the country provinces are ameiorat'
ing. The sGoNbound trains are grad
ualiy being dug out aud the rai.roa'
companies hope that The usua! trlt'
fc vii! De resumed In The course o
the day
Edlnburs. CARLSBAD and other larg'
places which were isolated by 'h'
storm are again n communication wit.
the oIleT world.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-26

Then followed a defamation by
Monroe Ollie, entitled, "A Morning
on the Farm" His imitation of the
"old man" calling the boys and girls
in the morning was very realistic and
the audience appreciated the effort.
Miss Myers of Caldwell then fav-
ored the audience with a song. ac-
companied by Mrs. F. j. Smith on
the piano, entitled, only a Rose"
The selection was SO we'll rendered
that the ladies had to respond to an
en- core by another.
A defamation by Edwin Newman,
entitled Mothers Fool" brought
the house down with cheers.
THE Commercial Orchard" was
the subject of a very able paper by
Chas. Paine. The gentleman eau
toned those who intend planting or
chards to see that there was no hard
pan where the trees were planted.
He expects to set out 40 acre or
chard and will plant all red apples.
He is of the opinion that prunes will
pay better in the future than they
have in the past.
Following Mr.. Paine, few timely
remarks were made by w. N. Yost
of Meridian. He Is of the opinion
that intense cultivation is not the
proper thing for orchards, as apples
and prunes will not hold up so we'll
where intense cultivation is followed.
A. F. Hit. Dairy and Purefood
Commissioner, gave very instruc-
tive talk on food adulteration, with
illustrations of what the various pre-
servatives will do in the way of col
oring wooden cloth. The display of
cloth would make a dyer turn green
with envy. Mr.. Hit paid a high
tribute to Senator Hepburn for pass
ing Of the national pure food law.
The gentleman is thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with his subject and his talk
was fully appreciated by the audi
ence
Before the institute adjourned
resolution was passed favoring the
passage of the proposed bill now be-
fore the legislature for the segrega-
ton of the several offices as they now
exist under the old law.
The second meeting of the Canyon
County Farmers Institute is now a
thing of the past. 1t will go on rec
ord as the best institute ever held in
the State and this fact Is largely ow-
ing to the earnest efforts of N. S.
Miller, H. D. Blatchley and A. E.
Gipson, who have been untiring in
their efforts to make the meeting a
success. Then they were assisted by
Mesdames Foote, Cupp and Wey-
mouth, who were the agents to pro-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-26
Midway Items.

A debate is to take place at the
Midway school house Feb. IS, 1907,
between Midway and Lone Tree.
The question is Resolved, That Jap
anese emigration should be excluded
from U. s. The Midway debaters
are Mr.. John Redman, Mr.. Raymond
Bumgarner and Miss jimmie Post,
taking the negative. Admission 10
cents. Everybody is cordially in
vited.
Mr.. L. f. Greenslet has gone to
the side hill'' TO be gone two weeks,
He is putting the machinery in run
ming order.
The young folks of the neighbor-
hood were delightfully."- entertained
at Mr.. and Mrs. James Bumgarner's
Saturday evening.
Willis Oeder is very sick. The
doctor pronounces his sickness per-
itonitis.
Mrs. Wilson Lesser and son, Bruce
spent Sunday in Caldwell visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Lesser.
Mrs. Kartcher is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Lynde have
been in Roswell the last few day
on business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-26
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given: That the
members of the Bethel Presbyterian
church, corporation, organized and
existing under the laws of the State
of Idaho, and located in Notus pre-
cinct, Canyon county, Idaho, will
meet in said church, on the fourth
day of February, 1907, at 1880
o'clock p. m, of said day, to vote
on the proposition of mortgaging the
real property of said corporation,
hereinafter described, to the Board
of Church Erection fund of the gen.
eral assembly of the Presbyterian
church, for the sum of $4,000, with
interest at the rate of four per cent
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-26

at about 1920. This was the first
visit of many of the passengers and
to those the sight was revelation.
Some had never seen a steam shovel
in operation. To those the sight was
a wonder. Two trains of nine cars
each convey the dirt from the steam
shovel to the bank. which is a mile
and half in length, 200 feet at the
base, As feet in height and 40 feet
wide at the water line. Both sides
of the bank is rip raped with gravel.
Owing to lack of space il Is impos-
sible to give full description of the
construction. Suffice it to say that
1t is one of the big government en-
terprises. The dam when completed
will create a lake 10 miles in length
and three miles in width. The con-
tractors, Messrs. Hubbard and Carl
son, have invested in tools TO the
amount of over 100000, and expect
to have their contract finished BY
July 1st.
Afternoon Session.
The first business at the afternoon
session was the election of board of
directors as follows: n. s. Miller
President, Caldwell; w. f. Johnston.
Vice President, Nampa; H. D. Batch
ley, Secretary and Treasurer, Cald-
we'll; James Garfield, Caldwell;
Charles Paine. Roswell; Mesdames
Foote, Cupp and Weymouth, Cald-
we'll.
Following the election of officers,
|. N. Jones read a paper on hog rails
ing In Idaho. The gentleman pre-
ferred the Poland China as the best
but thought any of the many breeds
would pay as the alfalfa would as
sist materially in fattening. One of
his strong recommendations was
cleanliness of the pens and dry bed
ding. He incidentally got in a good
temperance talk, claiming that some
men were lower than the hog.
Elias Nelson, superintendent of the
experimental station, gave an illus
trated talk on irrigation which was
instructive and was listened to with
close attention. He demonstrated
that winter irrigation was one of the
essential things to do.
C. s. Faurot, the field expert for
the Nampa sugar factory, gave very
lengthy talk on raising sugar beets.
The gentleman has had many years
of experience in this business and
knows how to impart 1t to others.
Evening Session.
The evening session opened with
instrumental music by little Miss AL
berta Isham. The little miss did
herself proud and received an en-
core.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-26

per annum. The property proposed
to be subjected TO said mortgage. Is
described as follows, to-wit:
Commencing at point on the Sec
ton line between sections seven and
eight, in township four north, or
range three west. of Boise meridian,
IT'S feet south of the northwest cor
ner of the southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter of section eight,
of the township and range aforesaid,
running thence due east eight rods,
thence due south ten rods, thence
due west ten rods, thence due north
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-26

ter, or ID. package-The Cald-
we'll News, One Years Subscrip-
ton to the Caldwell News.
Best Canyon County Factory Cheese
The Caxton Printers, Two Years
Subscription to the Gem State Ru-
raj.
Best Half Dozen Ears Corn. Flint
Variety-Idaho Implement Co,
$3.50 Hand Corn Planter. Won by
Jacob Alchenberger.
Best Half Dozen Ears Corn, Dent
Variety-M. Alexander. $3.50 Pr.
OF Gloves Won by V. d. Hannah.
Best Half Dozen Ears Sweet Corn
Caldwell Clothing Co, $1.50 Mer-
chandise. Won by V. d. Hannah.
Best Half Dozen Ears Pop Corn
II. Fl. Jones, $3.50 Sewing Chair
Won by v. D. Hannah
Best Sugar Beets, Specimens
Caldwell Forwarding Co., $3.50
Beet Fork. None on Exhibit.
Best Potatoes, Half Dozen-Ballan-
tyne Mercantile Co., $50 lbs Steel
Yards Won by Sam Moudy.
Best Onions. Half Dozen-Golden
Rule, $3.50 Sweater or Table Cow
err. Won by s. d. Yoder
Best Display of Winter. Apples,
plate of each-Doan e Hay Co,
LIST, $3.50 Enterprise Food cutter
Hnrr Tlnfhfno W
Hat. Won by w. A. George
Best Loaf of Bread made from Impe-
rial Mills Flour-Imperial Milling
Co., 1st, One Sack Of Lily OF Ida
no Flour; End. One Sack of Ora
ham Flour. First won by Elsie
Britt. End by Mrs. Woodcock.
There was six different displays of
apples and it would take an expert
to determine which was the best for
they were all revelation to visitors.
v. D. Hannah had five different
breeds of chickens Some of them
were prize winners, but there were
no priz1s offered for poultry.
The display of fruit fully justified
the statement by some of those pres
ent that the Boise valley was the
greatest fruit country in the world
Thursdays Session.
BY invitation of the commercial
club, those attending the institute
were given side trip to the govern.
ment dam. The train left the depot
(Which by the way is the largest in
: the world-the sky is its roof and
distance is its walls) at 10 a. m
loaded with the visitors. When about
mile from the city the engine
baked, but the passengers were &C.
commodating, so the most of them
got off the Pullman and hoofed II uI
the grade, arriving at the dam site
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-26

vide the elegant lunch had on We'd
nesday noon. The Commercial Club
was represented by Mr.. Andrews,
who accompanied the excursionists
to the dam site, extending the cour-
tesy of a free ride.
The Farmers Institute has come
to stay and it is predicted that the
meeting of 1908 will exceed the one
just ended is the prediction of The
Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-26

ten rods, thence due east two rods
to the place of beginning; together
with all canals, bitches and laterals
used in irrigating the above des-
cribed premises and the water rights
connected Herewith. and all build
ings on said premises.
In witness whereof the under
signed trustees have hereunto set
their hands this 14th day of Janu-
airy, 1907.
HENRY HANAH.
w. F. SIEBENBERG.
H. C. DIETRICH.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-26

When you need any kind of grain
or mill-feed, go to the Caldwell For
warding Co.'S warehouse and save
money
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-08

c. X. Freeman, an old Butler boy,
who is merchandising with his broth.
er-in.law, John Smith, at La Harpe,
Kansas, spent several days In Butler
last week visiting relatives and old
friends. Claud, who was small boy
when he left Butler, has developed in
to a fine looking young gentleman
and good business man. We were
favored with pleasant call and en-.
rolled his name for the coming year.
A rattlesnake 81 It. long and wear.
Ing seven rattles and q button was
killed ut she Mcfarland Camp east
of town last Friday afternoon by
Mrs e. b. Mcfarland and her sister
Miss Lille Norton. Mrs. Mcfarland
was walking across meadow when
SHE came upon the snake. She called
Tor Miss Norton, who came to her aid
and killed him. He was an ugly
looking reptile and the ladies uis-
played rare courage in attacking
anu killing The monster. They skin
ned him and the hue measured *
inches VIDE and 57Jl inches long,
minus head and tail The ladies will
have pocket BOOKS made OF the
tanned skin.
James Ii. Harmon aud his daugh-
ter, Mrs Geisinger, came down Sat-
urday from Warrensburg to visit his
daughter Mrs Ebert Thompson.
Mrs Geisinger's husband is the presi.
dent OF the manual teachers associ-
alton OF Texas, is teaching at Paris,
and is now In New York taking q
special course. MIR. Harmon was
formerly a substantial farmer OF
Summit township and moved to
Warrensburg to give his six promis-
ing daughters the advantages OF the
normal school. All of them are
graduates OF that school, four OF
them are married and settled In life
and doing we'll. Uncle Jim was al
ways an ardent and loyal democrat
and welded much influence in his
party while in this county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-08

Roger Kinney, the seven year old
son OF Lon Kinney, died at the home
of his grandfather, Charles Tyler, In
this city on Thursday night last
Lon Kinney, who is csrpentering In
Oklahoma and Texas, was notified
by wire. Roger has been making his
home with his grandparents, the
Tylers and kidneys, since his mother
died q few years ago.
Jesse E. Smith purchased of W. F.
Duvall, the residence recently re.
modelled on Fl. Scott street, the coll
slderation being "a, 900. This is a
very desirable residence property,
we'll located, and modernly equipped
throughout, with heat, light, water,
ETC., withsewer connections and one
OF the finest Easements In the city.
MIR. Smith got h cheap property.
J. W. Eggleston and daughter,
John Seelinger and son and Peter
Denning left Monday for Cove coun-
ty Kansas. Mr.. Eggleston goes TO
see married daughter, Mrs. Barr;
Mr. Denning will visit his son and
Mr.. S,elinger goes TO look after some
land interests. All three gentlemen
will prospect that country and II
they find every thing to suit them
may buy.
Our esteemed old friend Uncle Lsben
Warren, who still contends that heis
a better man physically than he was
twenty years ago, although reach
ingior his Oath mile post, sent up his
dollar by his daughter, Mrs. Jones,
who coniesses to "a years herself.
Uncle Laben arranged his burial plot,
near CORTLAND, TO suit his fancy,
made his coffin and has his burial
clothes all ready to meet the sum-
mons, still bids fair to reach the Gen.
fury mark He ia an old Mexican
soldier and can tell some good stories
OF the campaign In those stirring
times. When the grim reaper gath
ers grieve him in, The TINES will
give for a true and loyal friend.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-08

A. II. Culver was on the St. Louis
markets the first OF the week.
Mrs. ]. P. Howard, a pioneer OF
Johnson county, died last week,
W. II. Butler sends US remittance
from Hillsdale, Mo-, for renewal.
Families wishing to take pupils to
board or room, please notify me.
c. A. BURKE.
Jesse Kisner, OF Pineville, another
old Bates county boy, sends remit
tance for renewal.
Mrs. Christian Casper and daugh.
ter, of Independence, Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Harry Cannon.
Mrs. R G. Hartwell and grand
daughter, Miss Wayne Hartwell, are
enjoying holiday in Colorado.
Mrs. j. M. Clark and son went to
Butler on a several days visit to
relatives and friends.-Rsview.
Mrs, Chas. ]. Tye, OF Durant, Ind.
Ter, came In last week to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Rosa
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tanior Smith, Of
Spruce, spent Saturday and Sunday
with his parents Mr. and Mrs l. M.
Smith.
Extensive improvements have been
i made on the Jacksonville lighting
plant. A fan system is now being
put In.
Z Mrs. J. E Huckeson arrived from
] San Francisco Monday on visit to
1 her brother, j. F. Kern, for q few
i weeks.
1 Mrs. Louis Fuoss, OF 8 miles north
west of Adrian, Is dead after forty
adeys illness. She leaves husband
hM little child.
q Clinton B. Mcfarland has gone to
Texas, on business and pleasure.
He will visit several sections of the
Lone Star State.
Il B. F. Richards and daughter, Miss
5Stella, went upt to Kansas City. Tues
Sday. Miss Stella remained In the
3city to visit friends.
III Ed. Young, who has been with Joe
Meyer for some time, has accepted a
position as travelling salesman for
6wiit & Co., Kansas City.
|g Glen Miller was In Butler seeing
friends the last OF the week. He re.
Gently returned from attending q
commercial school In Illinois. :.
The city council has ordered city
attorney Carl j. Henry to prepare
Ian ordinance for the closing Of meat
marketsin Butler from 8 to 5o'clock
ION Sundays.
G. W. Bair met with quite q pain.
kul accident while at work In the west
part OF town by falling of q building,
and badly MASKING his ieet and
snkles. -Review. 4
The skeleton OF q gigantic lizard,
B14 feet In length, has been discover
ID IN tbs fossil beds Of Wyoming. 1t
WI be placed In the museum Of the
Wyoming State University.
The Missouri Commission at the
Jamestown Exposition presented
everal barrels Of the best Missouri
kpbles to the officers and men Of the
klted States battleship Missouri
i Miss Noble Sparks, OF Emporia
tn, Who had been visiting the
nilY 81 her uncle, Recorder Smith
: several months returned home
~ early train Sunday morning
"a Peden, Of Collins, says tbs
ny County Democrat, still work.
81 team. Recently b. took ont .
1noWor 70 his farm wish . yoks
- ard NJ dght Wa quite {
- ~ yo11gsf gensFaton.