The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-21

OTcnard won the heart of most the
, girls when the tears tumbled down
his cheeks.
The Joint Literary Society has been
having meetings all week for the pur-
pose of electing new officers, but at
each meeting the previous one has
been declared illegal. It seems as tho
the next meeting will legal one
and the officers will be elected &C.
cording to the proper rules.
The Columbians meet Friday,
March 20, and the best meeting of
the season has been promised but ow-
ing to the fact that so many have
gone home nothing very elaborate
will be put before the large audience
which always assemblies to hear the
great intellect of the Columbians
displayed.
Prof. Boone entertains the Boys
Glee Club every evening from seven
until eight in the Assembly Hall, ex-
cept on Thursday, when Prof. Breach
from Boise does the great stunt The
boys are doing fine and 1t will not be
long until they will be the girls SUI
periors in singing.
The Lowell Literary Society had
their meeting on Monday evening on
account Of the Y. M. G. A. lecture
| which was to have come off last Fri
day night. The meeting did not
reach high standards which the Low
ellis generally bring forth, but the
Girls Glee Club saved the reputation
of the said society by singing.
Wednesday afternoon Prof. Boone
was visited by a man In the person
of Mr., Smith, who acted under the
authority Of the board of health, and
ordered the College to be closed. Five
minutes after the card was tackled I'D
pupils were seen flying in every d.
rection for their homes, so Thursday |
very little school was had. The |
Professor received word about seven |
o'clock Wednesday evening that the |
scare was over and he could continue |
school.
Recently a fine set of books has |
been added to the library on the MAX
ers of Literature" edited by John
Morley, consisting of thirty-two vol
umes. Along with this beautiful set
Mr.. Boone received for the library
knights Library of Half-hours with
the Best Authors" We should be as
careful of the books we read as of
the company We keep. The dead
have very often more power than the
living. This seems to be Prof,
Boone's motto. When he selects
books for the College We have some
thing worth reading.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Redway made
very valuable addition to the mu-
SUM of the several different speci-
mems obtained WI ell at the Hawaiian
Islands.i Many OF which were the
various varieties Of lava, picked up
mostly by Mrs. Roadway herself, near
the crater of the Kilanea Volcano.
The following are few of the other
precious donations: Coco nuts, coffee
berries, camkaura beans and sugar
cane, pepper berries, many varieties ,
of sea plants and coral, also many ,
Inherent beautiful specimens of the
1ora of the Hawaiin Islands. .,
The cold weather for the past week I
Ind half has prevented the baseball I
cam from practicing as they should ]
lave done. But the schedule for the
games has been received and prac- !
ice will come now, rain or shine. y
The scedule is as follows:
Apr. II, Boise at Caldwell; Payette '
at Weiser. c
Apr. 1S, Weiser at Boise: Caldwell {
at Payette. I
Apr. 25, Payette at Caldwell; Boise s
at Weiser. c
lay 2. Weiser at Caldwell; Boise at 7
Payette.
fay 9, Payette at Boise; Caldwell at I
Weiser. S
FAY 16, Caldwell at Boise; Weiser v
at Payette. I
Work is being done to have Weiser C
ere Apr. II, the day after the Cald- S
debate. These schools c
re in the Idaho Inter-scholastic j
league and it seems as tho a game f
With Ontario will be played after
lay 16. Practise every night is re-
uired in order that the College
night hold high place. n
DR.. and Mrs. w. ]. Boone, Mr.. and v
lrs. II. D. Blatchley entertained in b