davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-05
NOTICE OF sALEoF BONDS

Notice is hereby given that the Trustees Of
Caldwell Independent School District No. 20 Of
Canyon County, Idaho, will receive sealed bids
for the sale Of negotiable coupon bonds OF Cald-
well Independent School District No, 28, Cam
yon County, Idaho, In the SUM of twenty th0us-
and $50, 0OO, 00) Dollars In bonds OF Ave hundred
$500 OO) dollars each. Said bonds to bear inter-
est at a rate not exceeding Ave per centum per
annum, payable semi annually at the office OF
the treasurer OF said district, or at such bank
Ing house In the city Of New York as may here
after be designated by the said Board of Trus-
tees; and the principal Of said bonds or any part
thereof, may at the option Of the district, be
paid at any time after ten years, and must be
paid within twenty years from the time said
bonds are issued, and In the order In which
they are issued and numbered.
Bids will be opened on Monday, January It'll,
1907 ut the Principals Office in the ''LincOln'
School Building, Caldwell, Idaho, at 7:30 o. clock
P. NJ. No bids will be accepted offering less
than the par value for said bonds and the trus-
tees reserve the right to reject any and all bids
and to sell said bids at private sale II they deem
It for the best interest OF the District. Bids
may be objected to the Clerk of said District
Caldwell, Idaho, and marked: ''Sealed bids for
the purchase OF School Bonds Of Caldwell Inde-
pendent School District No. %, Canyon County,
Idaho"
j. II. MERRITT,
Chairman.
J. M. THOMPSON,
Clerk.
Caldwell. Idaho, December 7th. 1906. o. 80
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-05
NOTICE or GUARDIAN SALE or
REAL ESTATE At PRIVATE
0Al

Under authority of an order of sale
granted by the Probate Court of the
County Of Canyon, State Of Idaho, dated
December 10th, 1905, will sell at
private sale the following described real
estate to-wit: An undivided our-eighths
interest in and to the northwest quarter
(L) of the southeast quarter (L) Of Sec
ton thirty-two 1922 in Township four a.,
north of Range three (3) west of Boise
Meridian. The sale will be on or after
January IA. 1907 an ] bids will be received
at my residence, one and one-half miles
southwest of Caldwell, Idaho. Terms of
sale, 10 per cent. to accompany bid, hall
ance when sale is confirmed
MARY L. WILLIAMS,
'-~- Guardian of the person
/ and the estate OF Winnie
Olive Levan. Austa B.
Levan, Daniel H. Levan
and Homer ]. Levan,
minors.
Dated December 20, 1908.
Rice & Thompson,
Attorneys for Estate. 80
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-05
Independent Lumber and Manufacturing
Co., Ltd, "a corporationl,
Defendant.

Notice is hereby given. That Writ OF
attachment Attach was issued out OF the above
Der, 1905 in an action wherein John II.
Barnes and d. A. Barnes. Co-partners
under the firm name and style of ]. H.
Barnes & Son. are plaintiffs and Indepen-
dent Lumber and Manufacturing Com
pany, Ltd. "a corporation). is defendant,
attacking the property OF said defendant
suit.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal OF
said court this 10th day of December. 1906.
JOHN A. TUCKER.
(sEAL) Clerk.
Stone & MacLane,
D22 is Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-05
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

In the District Court of the Seventh Judi
cial District of the State of Idaho. in and
for Canyon County.
John II Barnes and d. A. Barnes, CO.
partners under the firm name and style
of J. H. Barnes & Son,
Plaintiffs,
Evening journal., 1907-05-23
Enlertalned q soelety.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Sadler en-
tertained the Delaware branch of the
National Society of the United States
Daughters Of 1912, at the manse neal
Delaware city. on Tuesday evening
Seventeen members ana a number Of
invited guests were present, including
Mrs. W r. Duncan, Mrs. Mnlard
CorlSran. Coatesville, Pa; Mrs. G.. R
Collins, Salisbury, Md. Mrs H. T.
Wallace, Mrs. r. j. Mulhausen, Mrs
L. b. Morrow, Mrs. John Wilson. Mrs
j. w. Tomlnson. Mrs Franklin j
Murphey. Mrs G. j. llinkead, Mrs
Charles +. King. Mrs. oliver Spear
Mrs. Lnburne Chandler Mrs julia
Sadler Miss Elizabeth Dure, Miss
Gertrude sadier. Mrs John w Hux-
ley. Mrs. L. = Moody Mrs. Il. H.
sadlcr Mrs. Cornehgs Taylor, Mrs
Thomas Mum. Mrs Edward M
Woodward. Mrs Elizabeth Williams
West Chester Pa.
After the business session luncheon
was served, and Mr. and Mrs sadlei
escorted their guests TO Fort DUPONT
where Lieutenant Rikhon pointed oul
the various points of interest and oN-
planned the artillery systems to the
visitors. The Rev. y. II. Stahl a
former pastor of the Delaware City
Presbyterian Church, accompanied
them on their visit 20 the fort
Evening journal., 1907-05-23
DAUGHTERS OF
SOUTH AS GUESTS

Philadelphia Chapter Daughters of
the Confederacy. honored Wilmington
by holding a special meeting here yes
terday afternoon to ascertain the re-
ceipts of the production Jane" in
the Bellevue -Stratford, Philadelphia.
After the meeting the Chapter was
entertained at the residence of Mrs
Joseph II. Mendinhall, of No. 1ill
Broome street. Mrs. Mendinhal was
assisted hy MS. Cornelius Taylor
some of the Philadelphia guests
came to this city in motor cars. Those
from Philadelphia We're: Mrs r.
Ashley Blythe. Mrs HONEYWELL, Mrs.
Sheldon, Mrs. Edgar Marburg, Mrs
Robinson, Mrs. Krebs. Miss Mayo,
Mrs. SOLOMON. Mrs. Maritime. Mrs.
Kirby, Mrs Allen, Mrs Lippinoott.
Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Barrett. Mrs.
Campbell, Mrs. Wen, Mrs owen. MIS-.
Grant, Mrs. Beard. Mrs Mason. Mrs.
Beach. Miss Thompson, Mrs. Davis,
Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Harman, Miss Reisel,
Mrs. Halbret. Mrs. Daniel. Mrs.
Martin, Mrs. Cochran. Mrs Turner,
Mrs. Douglass and Mrs George L.
Brown. From Wilmington there were
Mrs. Howell S ENGLAND. Mrs. Walter
Taylor. Mrs. Josiah Wolcott, Mrs.
Frank Rupert. Mrs. Cornelius Taylor
Mrs. Spottswood Garland, Miss Mat
thews. Mrs. Lewis Mrs. William u.
Brinckle. Mrs. John Cardeza and Mrs
Joseph Mendinhan.
Evening journal., 1907-05-23
Social Notes
z ersonaI AID Social Notes

Clarence Killen has returned to Havcr-
ford College after a visit 10 his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Ilnlen of this city.
Mrs. Annie Garrett OF Newark. Del,
is visiting her sister, Mrs Eghert Shellen-
der.
Medford Baxter has returned 20 his
home ln Barkley. Md. after a visit to his
uncle, Henry Baxter In this city.
Miss Rose Kyle has been visiting friends
in Philadelphia.
William Baais is visiting his daughter
at sudlersville. Md
Mrs. Alvin b. Robertson, Of Allentown,
Pa. has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert W. Tadman, Of this city.
Archibald Loomis Of this city, who has
been spending sometime IN Louisville,
Kentucky, has gone to Dayton, Ohio.
where he will spend sometime.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Daniels and
daughter Ada, have been visiting her
sister. Miss Ella Maloney. at Towns
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crossan have
returned from a visit TO her sister,
Mrs. j, A. Hart. az Townsend.
Miss Frances Graves has returned
to Townsend after an extended visit
here
Mrs Clara NJ Carter Of Trenton,
n. j., is a guest of relatives in this
city.
Il. Allen Hnles and c.. NJ Steward
are at the ChaEonte, Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. James Is. Eyer, OF
Greenhin, have returned from Niagara
Falls
Miss Ethel r. Watson has been visit
ing friends at New Castle.
David Barlow. of Chester, was a
recent visitor here.
Mrs. Ashby and daughter spent last
Sunday with friends at Leiperville.
Richard Miller. of Mortonville, gave
an automobile party to this city on
Sunday.
Joseph Chance is visiting his grand
parents at Coatesville
William r. Morris has returned from
a trip through the Lehlgh Valley
While away he visited Allentown and
/ Harrisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schuman and
| sons Albert and Parker, and Johr
/ Dunn, of Middletown, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Carey, OF
4 this city.
Mrs. John Scott. of FELTON,. Pa, Il
visiting in Wilmington to-day.
Mrs Ella Cochran Us visiting at th'
/ home of her daushter Mrs. IA. a. Pool
! near McDonough.
I john T. Jakes who has been IN for sev
cral weeks at the home Of his parents IL
Wyoming has returned TO tbs city mucl
improved.
Evening journal., 1907-05-23

NEW YORK. May gs.-The where
about Of Mrs. Evelyn schaffer. former
ly of Toledo. late of Saratoga and
Albany, heir to estate of Mrs. Madge
are being sought. A fortune awaits her.
Mrs. schaffer, who is twenty-eight
years old. left her home. it is said,
after a misunderstanding with her
husband. n. b. Schaffer. and went To-
Saratoga. From there she went to
Albany. and later came to this city,
from where she wrote her husband in
October 1903.
She had an ambition TO he an actress,
and it is believed that she is living i'm
New York city, although possibly under
another name, assumed when she Went
on the stage.
Mrs Ella Madge, friend Of Mrs.
Schaffer. died two years ago and
named the missing woman as a bene-
fciary in her viii II is believed that
she will inherit nearly $4,000 as her
share.
Evening journal., 1907-05-23
new STREET FOR new CASTLE

fits, but will have to pay the taxes.
Assessor James A. Doris win con-
slider the question of assessing the
telegraph and telephone wires within
the city. The claim is advanced that
the wires are real estate and that they
should be taxed as well as litts
house OF a horse City Solicitor
Cooper viii give his opinion to As
SCISSOR Doris so that he can know
how TO proceed.
Mrs. Charles Hoffman is visiting
relatives in New Jersey.
Preparations are being made for the
reconstruction of the outer sluices OF
the Red Lion marshes, which viii
mean saving of from 5000 to S20,0OO
per year in preserving tho main road
way, the trolley line banks. The own
ers of the marsh land who have rented
the land for one year will bear tie
expense.
Evening journal., 1907-05-23
LEATHER PRODUCTS
WORTH $685. ,45S

WASHINGTON. May z3-The report
of TIE Census Bureau on tho mann
facture of boots. shoes, leather gloves
and leather mittens in 1905 places the
United states among the leaders Of
nations in this line In its 1916
establishments. capitalized at S122. .526. -
O9S, with la9.924 wage workers. whose
earnings amount to S69.059.6 $50. and an
outlay of S197. .S68, 495 for materials.
products valued at 20,107, 45S were
marketed. In al items save tho
number of establishments, which de-
creased Is per cent since 1900, there
has been a rapid and healthy growth
The use of hemlock and oak bark ex-
tract for tanning increased greatly AMI
sole lea-sse formed more than one
half the value of all leather manu-
factured. Hides TO the number cf
1T.5Sl6lS, costing $S9.126.59S, reported
by $50 establishments represented 46.6
per cent Of the total cost Of mater
ials.
Leather gloves and mttens made I'm
S39 establishments were valued at sl7 .
740,3S5. There were 3.37O.I46 dozen
pairs of gloves. mittens and gauntlets
manufactured, valued at over l7,O0O.-
600. an increase since 1900 Of 16 per
cent. in number and almost Z per. cent
in value. Kid and leather gloves inn
ported in 1905 aggregated Sl.727, ,4S9.
Fulton county New York. main
Gains its Dre-eminence. producing IN
1905. in 145 establishments, 4S3 per
cent, o. the total value OF products
Gloversville alone. with eighty-siS
establishments, produced 29.9 per cent
of the total value OF products for ths
unlreu states. Inc capltal invested
in this county is SIS per cent. of tho
total
Evening journal., 1907-05-23
Middlntnun.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. Del. May 23-Miss
Emily Brazier. of Philadelphia, spent
part Of last week with Miss Marian
Cochran.
Miss Julia Lockwood entertained her
cousin, Miss Alifiiin. OF Ridley Park,
last week.
Miss Patton Cochran has been
spending several weeks with Newark
friends.
Mrs. Anne Derrickson Is staying with
her granddaughter, Mrs. c. L. Coch-
ran.
Mrs. Robert Cochran. Of Trenton.
n. j., is visiting at the home of r.
r. Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Metten and son,
of Wilmington, We're over Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Metten.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Evans. of Elk
ton Md. spent last Sunday with Mr..
and MIS-, J. b. Foard.
Thomas Scott. of Lewes, visited his
mother. Mrs. William Scott. this
week.
Miss Hettie Jacobs. OF Philadelphia
is paving a short visit to her sister
Mrs. William Davis. near Sassafras
Nd.
Evening journal., 1907-05-23
Right Cf Way Across TindIe
Property Is to Be Obtained
To-day
Special to The Evening Journal,

NEW CASTLE. Del. May 2S-Mr.
Reynolds, chairman of the street com
mittee of City Council. expects to get
the papers for the right of way across
the Tindle property to-day. Then the
street win be fenced and the rubbish
now piled at Sixth and Harmony
streets win be the first 70 be dumped
on the new ground.
After that all persons having rubbish
or ashes must dump them in the en-
closure. 1t win not take long in this
way to build the bed of the street and
after that Stag viii be secured for the
coating. The extending of Sixth
street to the Wilmington avenue will
be great accommodation to the peo-
pie in general as well as to the steel
plants, as much time will be saved in
hauling to the depot.
Opposition is Growing
The work Of erecting the terra Gotta
standpipe at the Baldt works was
completed to-day. 1t IS 125 feet hish
and near the top are the letters SPELL
ing the name Baldt.
social event Of much importance
this June will be the wedding Of Will
liam r. Everett, of the WESTINGHOUSE
Company, New York, and Miss Bessie
Janvier, OF this city
When a party of well-dressed men
walked through New Castle yesterday
there We're conjectures as to their
identity. Some one spread the report
that they were the members of a
company thar wished 70 locate a big
industrial plant here. Some had them
prospecting for a site for a car factory.
others supposed" it was a steel plant
and others We're willing to bet Il
would be a shoe factory Then talk
drifted to the coming election for
bonding the city.
The delegation of strangers repre-
scented the EllSs, of Philadelphia, and
they had been to Salem and were re-
turning to Philadelphia and stopped
here before going to Wilmington to
invite the Elks 10 participate in the
great carnival TO be held in Philadel-
phia.
Company H win drill this evening
All members are requested to be in
attendance.
High Pipe Erected
The opposition TO borrowing the
100000 is growing stronger. The resi-
dents Of the west end are determined
to mako a fight. as that section II
the city Is not represented IN the COM
mission. and the property owners say
that the Thifd ward VIII get no bene-
Evening journal., 1907-05-23
AIur,nae Nav -5artv.

The Alumnae Association Of the VIII
mington High School will meet at Bran
dywine Springs Park at 3 o'clock on Sat
urday afternoon. Supper viii be served
at O'Clock. The committee comprises
Misses Anna C. Fredd, Nancy Brown,
Helen Alsentzer. Natalie Robinson. Eliza
beth Mcdaniel and sybila S Feldmeier.
Evening journal., 1907-05-23
ro eive Roek esnd coneert.

The celebrated Rock Rand viii give
an entertainment i'm G-eenhil Presby-
terian Church on Monday evening next
Members Of the Till family comprise
this famous band. The program viii
include selections with the swinging
harps. musical glasses, vocal solos.
trios and readings.
Evening journal., 1907-05-23
Ennorth Ieanne sooial

The Epworth Le7gue Of Washington
Heights Church will hold its monthly So
cal in the church chapel tomorrow night.
A most interesting program has been ar
ranged.
Evening journal., 1907-05-23
Invitations Out.

Cards Of invitation have been re-
ceived in New Castle Tor the coming
marriage Of Miss Elizabeth NJ. Janvier,
daughter OF tre ials Jrnan ID. jan
vier. and William T. Everett of New
York. The wedding will take place
at the home of the bride on the after
noon of Wednesday. June =
Evening journal., 1907-05-23
Invitations for Wedding.

Mrs. Calvin !. Swayne has issued
vitations TO the marriage OF her
daughter. Miss Maud Ethel Swayne
TO Paul Jones' The wedding viii take
place June 4. at the home of the bride,
No. 1900 West seventh street.
Evening journal., 1907-05-23
CARP CARRIES OLD TACKLE

WEST CHESTER. Pa. May Gang
ling in the Brandywine. near Lonape,
George Thompson. of this place, -eplen-
ished his stock Of tackle in a surprising
manner.
lie hooked a huge carp, which weighed
Y pounds. and after a struggle landed
= only to hna Z. was attached 70 a.
'Sher l'ne' carrying eight hooks and four
knkors,
Evening journal., 1907-05-23
conoert In RrandYwine.

Mrs. Lewis w. Jordan, assisted hy
her music pupils. viii give a concert
Evening journal., 1907-05-23
Church Recital.

A recital VIII be given in Harrison
Street M. e. Church on Tuesday
evening by Mrs May Lee Beardslee,
elocutionist and imDersonater. assisted
by the ChapDle Quartette and other
well-known talent.
Evening journal., 1907-05-23
To Kin the Bug

The most satisfactory poison spray
for the asparagus beetle is arsenate Of
lead applied at the rate of one pound
TO 25 gallons Of water. The addition
of about two pounds Of resin soap ren>
ders this spray much more adhesive
and therefore more effective. This
spray, OF course, cannot be used upon
beds from which asparagus is being
cut for market. It is recommended
only for young beds where no cutting
Is being done. or for old beds after
the cutting season is past
Another good practice for such beds
is the dusting of the plants with fresh,
dry-slaked lime early in the morning,
while the plants are still moist with
dew; or, on hot days, TO whip the
larvae from the plants. If it is suffi-
ciently warm they viii be roasted on
the hot sand and few will be liable to
get back upon the plants.
In beds where cutting is being done,
about the only practice that can be
recommended is to allow a few Of the
shoots to grow as traps. The ma
iority Of the beetles viii oviDosit on
these and every week or ten DAYS
such stalks should he destroyed. With
such practice. of course. no volunteer
asparagus should be allowed to grow
or the insects viii multiply there.
Finally, clean culture is an import
ant factor in the control of this pest
as with many others. Heaps of rub
bish, sticks. stones, etc, scattered
about prove attractive winter quarters
for these insects. and beds win always
be found to be worst infested near
such places.
@. o. Houghton.
Entomologist to the Delaware Exper-
fulpnf Station
Evening journal., 1907-05-23

DOVER. n. IT,. May 2S-How his
fne Jersey COW suddenly ceased giving
her daily supply of milk and how his
pigs grew fat when they apparently
were eating nothing was mystery that
has Just been solved by a well known
suburban farmer At the very time
the COW began TO reduce her contr'-
button To the family table the pigs
declined to eat the food provided for
them. The farmer studied the tv"
questions without connecting them and
then it dawned on him that he would
better keep watch and see where the
trouble law.
Evening journal., 1907-05-23
BEETLE KILLS
THE ASPARAGUS
Professor HOughtOn, Of Della
ware College, Discusses
the Troublesome Bugs
How TO GET RID OF THEM

Professor C. o. Houghton. sntrmolo-
gist at Delaware Experiment Station.
has issued q bulletin ON Asparagus
Beetles which deals especially with
the ravages OF the small bugs against
asparagus IN Delaware
The professor gives some remedies
10 Kill the destructive beetle. which
will be of interest to every asparagus
grower in the State. Professor Hough-
ton says:
cauoes Serious Injury
BY far the most serious injury to
asparagus in this Stale is occasioned
by two species of small beetles which
belong TO the family Chrysomemdae,
or the leaf beetles. The more common
of these two species. and the one re.
sponsihle for practically an of the iu-
jury at the present time. has black
win over Aith red on yellow mark
ings. the thoraN, or qecond section os
| the body Is red with black dots The
/ other species. which Is called the 70
spotted asparagus beetle is uniformly
! reddish IN color. an1 has unon It's
/ wing-covers u black spots. Both
measure about one-fourth of an inch
/ In length.
Both Of these beetles are introduc-
I tions from Europe. the former having
been introduced about so years ago.
and the latter heing first found i'm this
country about 25 years ago.
Life History Of Beetle
The life history Of the two species
is similar In many respects. differing
only i'm minor details; so only the
more common of the two species will
here be considered.
The winter is passed in the adult
stage in sheltered situations. as i'm
piles of rubbish, or under sticks and
stones in the fields. Late in April or
early in May the beetle comes forth
from their winter quarters and begin
20 deposit their eggs for the first
brood. These are laid edgewise upon
the developing asparagus stalks, usu-
/ ally in rows of from two TO six or
more. They are about three times as
| long as wide, and are dark brown In
| color These eggs soon hatch, and
the larvae begins to feed, maturing IN
about two weeks; they then enter the
/ ground where the pupal state is pass
Cd. lasting ordinarily about a week
/ The beetles of this brood then come
forth from the ground to deposit eggs
/ for the next brood.
In the North there are two broods
/ of this insect per year. but in the
South there may be four, or possibly
! FIVE.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

an easy matter for the men OF Cali
fornia@ TO fef1te this statement. IL
has made 1t known in every part OF
California that ft has undertaken 20
answer ChieagO's boast in kind. and
produce q more beautiful woman.
The men OF California have shown
their ghliantry by sending to The Sum
day Call many photographs OF their
fair women friends Many. more men
are needed to show similar Ralla1try
before The Sunday Call receives
enough photographs toGfeei IN posi-
ton TO proclaim one Of them as the
most beautiful wornan Of California.
II you have the photography OF
woman whom you copFider the most
beautiful of Caiif0rrieHnes, and do not
send it to The Sunday Esli, some other
woman may be chosen. while your
friend may be really the most beauti-
full
It sup to the men Of California
not 70 let such a mistake happen. The
wou1en thetnselves cannot be expected
TO send ii the photographs. The Sun
day Call cannot burglarize the mantel
pieces Of all the young galiants Of the
State They must take sufficient pride
In thfir choice of beauty to be willing
70 show It. They may feel assured
that The photographs win be carefully
cared Tor and returned TO the senders.
DO ron feel that you may offend
lady by telling her that she is beau
tlfuig Try II and have no misgivings
That is. ~ matter about which you may
feel peffectIy safe. All women sppre-
ciate such a compliment Just now
you haze an opportunity to show that
you mean what you say. The most
certain proof Of your good faith In
telling lady that she is beautiful is
In sending her photograph to be en-
tered ia the beoaty contest BY 30
doing you not only show her that you
consider her the most beautiful
woman In California. but the fsirest
Of the land You could not pay lady
a higher compliment than that.
Address photos 70 Beauty Editor,
The Call.