davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-11-25

FOR, THE FINEST THANksGIv-
ING COFFEE BUY A CAN OF CHASE
4 sANBoRN's "sEAL BRAND" AT
HOLIDAYS. 90t2
, 1907-11-25

z Try The Republican want column
It brings results.
, 1907-11-25

For nue Job printing. leave orders at
The Republican ONCE.
, 1907-11-25

EXTRA FANCY sIFTED PEAS
AND IMPORTED MUSHROOMS AT
HOLIDAYS. 9Ot2
, 1907-11-25

Highest price paid for good bob cat
hides at Lockwoods. m-w-s.tf
, 1907-11-25

Wrap a string Of
those fine Brookfeld
farm sausages around
your turkey and it
will be the juiciest one
you ever ate. Gra-
hams market has
them.
, 1907-11-25

Daily Republican, SO cents a month.
, 1907-11-25

NEW DATES AT HOLIDAYS. 2
, 1907-11-25

FANCY BULK AND BOTTLED OIL
IVES AT HOLIDAYS. eot2
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-21

A great deal of comment has aris-
en- recently in regard to the prose-
cution of the men accused of murder
in the Steunenberg case, and some
people who sign themselves as Can
yon County Taxpayers are busy
rushing into print, and bemoaning
the fact that the prosecution is cost
ing money. We know that. We
know that 1t is an expensive propo-
sition to go to court on any kind of
a proceeding, and that in proceed
ing like this the cost is great. But
every time we stop to count the cost
in dollars We see the mutilated re-
mains of one of Idaho's and Canyon
County's best loved citizens sent to
their last resting place by a band of
criminals, and we forget the cost in
sordid dollars. We demand only that
those accused of his atrocious MUIR
der be prosecuted to the end, no mat
ter whom they may be. The cost
Is nothing. We are not looking at
1t In that light, and 1t will be found
that those anonoymi who look at II
in that light are rabid socialists, who
are trying to create sentiment for
political benefit, and think, from their
own degraded citizenship, that the
only way to reach man is through
his pocketbook. The people of Can
yon County want these cases prose-
cuted, and in this the Herald speaks
for $4,000 of the people of this coun-
ty. The fact that one of those i'm
plicated is turned loose ON account of
a judges Interpretation Of the law,
cuts no figure. TIL MEN AND WO-
MEN OF CANYON COUNTY DE-
MAND THAT MOVER, PETTIBoNE
AND ORCHARD BE PROSECUTED,
regardless of the cost. The State OF
Idaho demands the same. Some So
ciaiists and demagogues may declare
to the contrary, but the TAX PAY
ERS are not counting the cost. Well
pay 1t gladly when the time comes
and think 1t well spent, even IL nc
convictions result.-Parma Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-21
Hunting Notice.

Anyone hunting on the following
described real estate will be prose
cuted to the full extent Of the law:
N. q. 4 and 8. w. 4. sec. IA, TIP. L.
R. 4 W.. B. M, also N. w. 4, s. q. l.
Sec. IA, and N. 3, 8. w. 4, Sec. IA
TIP. 4. R. w., B. NJ, and q. 8. e
4. Sec. 10, T. 4, r. 4, w. B. M. also
s. e. 4, N. q. 4, Sec. IS, and Lat
10. Sec. IL, T. 4, r. 4, w. B. NJ. be-
longing to and contested by J. q
Moreland.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-21
N0tus Notices.
(Too late for last issue.)

(Too late for last issue.)
The M. w. A. will erect hand
some two story home in the near fu-
ture on the lots recently purchased
by them.
! A number of cars of grain have
been shipped to various points from
here the past weeg.
Cashier Pedigo of the Notus State
/ Bank has purchased the fine resi-
dence of F. P. McGill and will oc-
cupy the same in the near future.
Landlord Boughten visited Cald-
we'll on Tuesday.
Ed. Talbot, the leading contractor
of Notus, returned to Parma Monday,
to look after his several contracts
there.
There will be a dance given in the
McGill Hall Friday evening Sep. 10,
1907. Music by the famous Notus
Orchestra.
John Murphy has resigned as sec
ton foreman on the o. s. L Ry. and
accepted a position with the Boise
Interurban.
We have been informed large
concrete building Is to be built and
completed here this fall.
The Labor Day celebration here
was a decided success. The floats
by the merchants and various Labor
Unions would have been a credit to
a much larger city. The parade Of
the different branches of labor was
the largest procession ever seen ON
our streets. While the delightful
music rendered by the Notus State
Band was treat long to be remem-
bered by all.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-21
Club Meeting.

The Annual Meeting of the Second
District Federation of Women's Clubs
will meet at Weiser, Washington
County. Idaho. October %. 20 and
"a. 1907. The Convention will open
the evening of the 22nd by a public
meeting and reception to the visi-
tors.
All clubs in the Second District are
expected to be present and particle
pate In the meeting. An interesting
program is being prepared.
All delegates and visiting club wo-
men will be the guests of the weiser
Woman's Outlook Club.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-21
The Moral Atmosphere of the Uni
verSity.

SCEShtys
Mothers and fathers who are de-
Gliding whether their sons and daugh-
ters shall go to college next month
are prone to meet the University of
Idaho's friends with the all-suficient
remark that the state university can
not have as healthy a religious at
mosphere as UNCONVENTIONAL in
stitution. If the University's cham
pion has prepared ahead for this line
of defense he or she promptly returns
to the attack with the story of the
Idaho Christian Associations.
The Y. M. G. A. is notably sue
cessful In its purpose of exerting a
helpful influence on all the students
possible. 1t works mainly through
Sunday meetings and Bible study
classes. Every Sunday afternoon
groups Of men from the boarding
club, the fraternity houses and the
down town rooming places gather in
the Gymnasium for an hour. They
discuss subjects that they all have a
lively interest in, and more than one
freshman returns to his room with
a queer feeling that he has seen a
feature Of Idaho college life which
he had not expected. Prominent min
listers from as distant places as
Seattle are secured to address these
Sunday meetings. In the spring the
seniors come in for share of atten-
ton, in series of addresses by men
successful in various callings, on the
opportunities for the college man who
10 choosing his life work.
A Sunday visitor to one of the
fraternity houses is likely to find the
members or good part Of them
gathered in the parlor and deep in
the discussion of some knotty prob
lem in the Life of Christ or the his
tory Of the early church. Or II the
visit is to the Starvation Club" or
some other student rooming place,
the stranger is just as likely to STUN
BILE across the same sort of group
intent on similar problems. These
Bible study classes are the most i'm
portant sources of the influence of
the Christian Associations. The
number of students whom the Young
Mems and Young Women's Christian
Associations induced to enter Bible
classes increase every year and con-
stitutes as creditable a showing as
can be produced by any of the Uni
versity's sister institutions OF the
Northwest.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-21

The Presbytery of Boise will meet
in the Presbyterian Church of Ros-
well on Wednesday. Sept. rs, at 1880
p. m.
A special committee has prepared
the following program for a confer
ence on Religious Work, to be held
in connection with the meeting OF
Presbytery:
"Wednesday, Sept. IS.
Theme: The Minister and His
Work.
1900 p. m. The Minister as Man.
Rev. F. e. Springer.
2:45 p. m. The Minister as q
Preacher. Rev. John Gourley.
$3.50 p. m. The Minister as a Pas
tor. Rev. 8. G. Elder.
Friday, Sept. 81.
Theme: The Holy Spirit.
$50 a. m. The Holy Spirits Work
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-21
Cement SideWaIks
Are a Success

Last week The Tribune espoused
the cause of the more durable cross
ings and culverts, and it seems that
our ideas have struck a popular
chord. The people are inquiring
about these things, and it comes to
the minds Of many that cement cros-
sings and thing for culverts have
been in successful use in the cities
In the east. And 1t follows, there
fore, that we are behind the times or
we would have had these improve
ments five years or ten years ago.
But 1t is never too late to mend our
ways and to adopt good system in
the place of a bad one.
The following letter from the city
clerks of Weiser and Payette throw
considerable light upon the matter
of the cost and constructing of GEM
emit crossings.
Stewart H. Travis, city clerk at
Weiser, says:
"The City of Weiser has several
cement street crossings in the resi-
dence district and some alley cross
ings in the business district. No
street crossings in the business Sec
ton are being constructed of cement
for the reason that it may be decided
later to pave the streets of that part
of the city. Our first cement cross
ing was constructed about two years
ago and up to the present time has
been perfectly satisfactory and the
same is true of those constructed
more recently. At the present time
the city is paying about twenty cents
fer square foot for cement crossings"
Geo. w. Baker, city clerk at Pay
cite, says:
I'VE put in cement crossings in
1905 and they are 4 feet wide and
cost just about $1.00 per lineal foot
or 25c. per square foot. They seem
to stand the traffic very we'll indeed.
However, our council made a mis-
take in setting them too low. They
run level from curb to curb, where
as they should be oval, with q rise
of 6 inches in center of street. OF
course, the approach must also be
graded up with fine gravel well lamp
ed under edge Of crossings"
More could be said about crossings
should we go further away for data.
But these letters give the experiences
of our nearest neighbors, and the
skeptical can easily investigate.
When the city begins the construc-
ton of crossings, 1t should not run
into the error of giving them out by
contract. We observe that there are
some very poor cement sidewalks
laid in our city, and should the same
kind of work go into our crossings.
the result would be a failure. We
believe the city should purchase the
material and employ a competent
cement man to put the crossings in.
We believe he should not be skimped
in his use of cement. Cement makes
a substantial crossing, but 1t should
be substantially put in.
But we must get out of our pres
emit wasteful and extravagant system.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-21

in Connection with our Ministry. Rev
e. N. Murphy.
1915 a. m. How to secure the
Help of the Holy Spirit in our Work.
Rev. o. c. Weller.
1900 a. m. Closing iConsecra-
ton Meeting.
DAVID A. CLEMENS,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-21
EMMETT NEWS

Emmett, ida, Set. II.
James Hood, accompanied by his
wife, of this city. spent portion of
last week at La Grande, Oregon, at
tending conference of the Mormon
church.
Several persons from Emmett were
In Boise last week to meet and hear
w. J. Bryan of Lincoln, Neb., who
presented in his usual forceful man
ner, the political issues of the day.
Mr. Whiteiey, of Salt Lake. Utah,
Is recent newcomer In this city,
having accepted position with the
Bell Telephone Co. as manager.
Mrs. Ragan, who was formerly q
pioneer in this section, but for some
time has been living in Denver, Col.
arrived in this city on Monday, and
expects to spend several weeks trans
acting business.
Frank Crossen spent several days
Of last week in Boise as a delegate
to the annual convention Of Masons,
which convened there.
At business meeting of the men,
bers Of the Presbyterian congrega-
ton held recently. It was decided to
secure location at once with view
to building church as soon as pos
sible. The hall in Mrs. Hunts build
ing has been secured for the winter.
At present writing over 20 men
are working at the Dam of the Can
yon Canal. tearing the portion that
was washed out to uieces. Much of
It can be utilized In the new dam. BY
Oct. list, the force will be greatly
augmented and work will be pushed
as rapidly as possible. The company
assures water to owners of such land
by next year.
Mr.. Stokesberry a young man OF
this city, left here on Monday of this
week for Moscow, Ida, where he ex-
poets to attend school the coming
year.
John Bane, one Of our hardware
men is remodeling his home. Mr.,
Burton is doing the carpenter work.
Rev. Kuppleman of Payette, a Ger
man Lutheran minister was in this
city last Sunday and conducted SER
vices preaching In both German and
English at Ben Krohn's home.
Crouch & Sinclair who have been
packing prunes here during the past
few weeks expect to complete their
work this week. They have packed
and shipped about cars. @. p.
Hartley has a larger contract and
does not expect to finish before next
week. His shipment will amount to
about 20 cars. making nearly 500
tons in all. These all went to Chi
cago. The price was good and all
are happy.
An Eye Witness.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-21
WARRANT CALL

Current expense warrants TI22
to II52 inclusive, January, 1907
issue.
Road warrants 66 to 80 inclusive
April, 1906 issue.
Called for September 28.
c. w. GEISLER, Treas.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-21
Bids For Straw.

The Secretary of the Canyon Coun-
ty Fair Association will receive bids
for about 80 tons Of straw to be de-
livered at the Fair Grounds before
Sept. 2Sth, 1907.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-21
Teachers Examination.

A special examination will be held
at the court house, Caldwell. Oct. 8
and 4. Questions will be issued for
2nd and 3rd grade certificates.
CORA B. BEAN, Co. Supt.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-21

An Eye Witness.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-28
MostI Marvellous of Birds.

The swift flying swallow is ever on
the wing. 1t has attained the perfec.
ton of speed, without friction and
noiseless. Every motion is directed
to its swoopng flight for insects--now
darting upward TO right, to left 50
rapidly that the eye cannot follow 1t
and its nervous organism must be
wonderfully constructed to act upon
delicate and certain mechanism de-
vised for swift flight.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-28
Milk DispIacina Alcohol.

In a speech at the Bishopsgate in
stitute Sir Victor Horsley gave some
remarkable figures to show how tho
use of alcohol in hospitals is declin-
ing. In 1862 nearly 100000 was spent
on alcohol in the issndon hospitals and
$15,0 900 in milk. = 1902 the situation
was almost exactly reversed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-28

Old Donald Macintosh was i'll. Tho
minister was with him. He listened
with patience to the latter's eXhorta-
lions, but at length put question:
will there be whisky in heaven?"
Certainly not the minister replied.
Il am surprised that you should ask
such question "Weel, sir, it's no
that | care for t myself, but it looks
weel on the table,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-28
Wonderful Insects.

Insects are the strongest and swift
est of living things, in proportion to
their size and weight. Their flying,
running, jumping, carrying and kill
ing. powers are wonderful, when meas.
ured by their own dimensions.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-28
lavish Rride,a Position

In Jewish marriages the bride al
ways stands at the right hand of the
groom. With every other nation of
the world her place in the ceremony
is at the left.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-28

Do not seek to have all things hap
pen as you would choose them, but
rather choose then to happen as they
do and so shall the current of your
life flow free-Epictetus.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-28
An Opportunity.

Opportunities are very sensitive
things; if you slight them on their
first visit you seldom see them again.
John Ruskin
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-28
University Five Hundred Years Ok

On December 4, 1909, it will be 500
years since the University of Leipslc
was organized by the secession of sew
eral thousand German studen from
the University of Prague. Arrange
ments are already being made to cele-
brate this semimillennium by the
LEGATION of a massive work on the
history of the city and the University
of Leipsic.
Cartwright & Terrell can show you
wool actatp ii
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-28
INCORPORATED.
Arizona the Place

Organization effected in ARIZONA whea trouble and expense
begin business day papers reach No franchise No pub
required Stockholders exempt from company liability
Hold meetings. books and transact business anywhere Any kind
he issued and paid UP cash services property and
Under the constitution the Legislature
affect corporate franchises by subsequent laws Territorial ofc
ia prohibited by law from Our president
r Soddard for Secretary Of Arizona and officially
charge the Incorporating business Write wire to-day copy
law blanks and full particulars By Laws gratis with each noo
STODDARD INCORPORATING CO.. Phoenix Arizona
Reference Home Savings Bank and Trust Co. Phoenix.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-12
HELD AS SLAYER SUSPECT.
Oreqon Man Taken from Train on
TeIegraphic Advices.

st. Louis, Oct. IA young man Civ
ing his name as Oscar Blavin was ar
rested at the union station by a de-
tective as he stepped from a Missouri
Pacific train, and is held at the Four
Courts.
A telegram was received at the local
detective department from Sheriff T.
d. Taylor of PendletOn, Ore, request.
ing the arrest of a man wanted there
on charge of killing, and giving the
number of the railroad ticket, read
ing from PendletOn to Bristol, Tenn.
The ticket Blavin carried bore the
same number and he answered the de-
scription to some extent. In the tele-
gram the man wanted is described as
40 years old, while Rlavin says he
is 20, and looks very little older.
Blavin admitted coming from Pendle-
ton, and said he kne-y nothing OF
Sheriff Taylor. He had lived there two
years. and said his home was in Bris-
tol Tenn. He says he has commit
ted no crime and "a n~onplussed at
his arrest.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-12
THAW TRIAL DEC 2.
Whites Slayer May Remain in Tombs
Rest of Year.

New York, Oct. S~.-Supreme Court
Justice Bowling fixed Dec. 2 as the
date for Harry X. Thaw's second trial
for killing Stanford White.
The Thaw case came up through
the filing of a motion by Thaw's u
sci for the dismissal of the indictment
against the young Pittsburger for lack
of prosecution.
District Attorney Jerome, in resist
ing the motion, declared the crowded
condition of his calendar made it i'm
possible for him to begin the trial be-
fore the first Monday in December.
Attorney Martin w. Littleton, for the
defense, replied that he hoped the
court at least fix a definite date.
Justice Bowling complied. Jerome
announced that he will apply within
two or three days for a special panel
to hear the case.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-12
STANDARD CONTROLLED SALES.
Competitors Could Not Sell Products,
Although Lower Priced.

New York, Oct. S.-TestimOny that
railroads purchased their lubricating
oils from the Standard Oil Co. at
prices that were higher than those
of its competitors was heard Monday
in the Federal suit for the dissolution
of the so-called oil trust.
Phillip Harrison, manager of the
New York Lubricating Oil Co., which
has engaged in a long strife with the
Standard Oil in the lubricating oil in
dustry, was on the witness stand all
day and testified that. though the
products of his company had proven
satisfactory to the railroads and
sold at prices under the Standards
figures, the railroads declined to re-
new their contracts with the New
York Lubricating Oil Co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-12
Z OOM[ESB BY WIRELESS
NOVA SCOTIA STATION PICKS u?
MESSAGE SENT FROM
MANILA.
IRELAND SENDS MESSAGES
The Marconi People Were in Com
munication with the Emerald Isle
for Some Time-Made
No Mistake.

Sydney, ~. D., Oct. S.-While Mar
conf experts were testing new receiv-
ing at the top of the towers at
the station at Morien, an operator was
in communication with the wireless
station at Manila. The message re-
ceived was that the American cruiser
Philadelphia had arrived there. The
MarcOni people account for the occur
renee by the theory that the cone at
Manila must have been in perfect tune
with that at Morien.
The message from Manila was
picked up" while being sent to some
other station on the Pacific or to a
war vessel. The message vas record
ed at the time by an operator in the
receiving room at the Marconi station.
At the time the experts were expert
menting in an effort to receive mes
sages from Ireland. They received sew
eral messages from the Irish station
and were in the act of making further
tests, when the instruments recorded
the arrival of the Philadelphia at Ma
Mia.
The Marconi people say that no mis-
take was made and that the message
was undoubtedly sem by the Manila
station, which is about $1,000 miles
distant, and that as a result expert
ments with the stations in the east
will shortly be attempted.
Port MOrien. where the MarcOni sta
ton is located, is the most easterly
town in Cape BrentOn. 1t is 25 miles
east of Sydney.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-12
OFFICE WON BY TOSSUP.
Democrat Breaks Deadlock for County
Clerkship by Flip of Coin.

Muskogee, l. T., Oct. 9.-With the
remark. Heads for me; all democrats
are fond of the ladies'" H. B. Clark
won by the toss OF a silver dollar the
clerkship of Sequoyan county over his
opponent, w. Peters, a republican, who
had received an equal number Of votes
in the recent election.
The campaigns made by both men
were hard-fought, and each was eager
for the coveted honor, but, as there
was no official way of determining a
tie, the candidates decided to settle
the question by the flip of the coin.
Peters stood pat on his agreement.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-12
Unjust Discrimination Charged.

Washington, Oct. S.-Two cases.
each involving charges of unjust and
discriminatory regulations respecting
the distribution of coal carrying airs
among shippers, were filed Monday
with the interstate commerce commits
sion. The complainant in both cases
was the Illinois Galleries Co. of Chi
cago, and the defendants were the Chi
cago. Peoria & st. Louis railway in
the one case and the Chicago & AL
ton Railroad Co. in the other.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-12
BIG CATFISH BROWNS A NEGRO.
Colored Fisherman Ties Line About
Neck and Is Dragged Down.

Gulfport, Miss, Oct. while a ne
gro fisherman was rolling a cigarette
he tied his line about his neck. The
next moment a great catfish swallowed
the bait. For several minutes a bat
tie royal waged, then the catfish
sprang high into the air, leaped away
and pulled the unfortunate man aft
err him. The onlookers were terri
fled to see the fish start straight for
the sea, with the body OF the negro
in tow
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-12
KILLS SELF AFTER ARREST.
Davenport Postoffice Employe Was
Charged with Theft OF Mails.

Davenport, Ia, Oct. 5.-The arrest
and suicide of James H. Farrand,
superintendent of delivery at the
Davenport postofice, Friday morning
created a sensation. He was charged
with opening registered mail. Thefts
from mail at the Davenport post
office have puzzled the authorities 1or
several years. Detectives have been
working on the case for the past
month, and claim to have caught Far
rand with decoy letters, n to nave
had a plain case against him. Far
rand was bound over to the federal
grand Jury. He gave bail, and was
found dead in bed later, having su1o-
Gated himself with chloroform.