davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-21
Professor French in the CITY.

Professor French of the Moscow
University was in the city yesterday,
arriving from Boise on the Interur-
ban. He is here for the purpose of
being present at the opening of the
bids for buildings at he experimental
farm, and expressed the opinion that
they would be constructed Immediate
ly. When the buildings are finished
matters will be greatly facilitated at
the farm.
Professor French has Just return
ed from Fremont County where he
and his associate professors have
been holding farmers Institutes. He
spoke enthusiastically of the condi-
lions In that section OF the State Just
visited. A farmers institute was or
ganized at st. Anthony and he feels
greatly under obligations to the st.
Anthony Commercial Club for the
hearty cooperation Of that organiza-
ton. The president OF the Club was
selected as vice-president of the in
stitute.
While there he had the pleasure
OF seeing what is said to be the larg-
est ram In the United States. The
animal weighs $50 pounds and is
owned by the Patrick Bros. of On
tario' Canada. He sheared "a pounds
two years ago and SO pounds last
year and the professor is OF the opin-
ion that he will shear the same this
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-21
Two Mistakes.

To say that the Tribune was sur
prised to hear that Mr.. Jesse Walling
of Nampa was knocking the Govern
ment Reclamation project, is putting
1t very mild. We have known Mr..
Walling for a number of years and
have always found him a most esti-
mable gentleman, as well as a most
enterprising and progressive citizen.
Owing to his standing in Canyon
County, we devoted some space in
our last issue to statements alleged
to have been made by him. Had the
statements come from a man of less
Importance, we would have ignored
them. We feel that we have done
Mr.. Walling an injustice and owe
him an apology. This we now do.
However, The Tribune cannot make
itself believe that the af1davits pub
lished in the last issue of the Nampa
Leader-Herald state all the facts in
the case. Those af1davits complete
ly exonerate Mr.. Walling, but they
do not complete the case. AS we un-
derstand the case, the three men
mentioned in our last issue visited
Nampa, and were shown over the
country. In talking with a Mr.. Man
ming they were told of the unsafety
of the Deer Flat dam and also of the
danger from Nampa. These men
also talked to Mr. Walling about |
other matters. When they got to |
Caldwell the two names had become
confused in their minds, and in rela-
ting the matter to several Caldwell |
persons, spoke of Walling instead of |
This mistake might easily
be made by strangers as the names
are something alike. The Tribune
has ample evidence to prove that the
gentlemen told the story reported in
the last issue. We are glad, however,
to correct the error, both the gentle
men and The Tribune made, and to
apologize to the people of Nampa and
TO Mr.. Walling.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-21
Will Filed.

The last will and testament of
Mrs. Cynthia A. Perkel of Emmett,
who died recently at her home at
Emmett. The estate Is estimated at
about $1,000, altho no inventory has
as yet been taken. The property con-
sists of ranch east of Middleton
and home at Emmett. The proper
ty is divided equally between her
four children. The instrument was
witnessed by David Nelson, and c. D.
Tillinghast. H. A. Grifiths was ap-
pointed executor of the will
The county clerks office received
filings for "a oil location notices. They
came from Payette and Falk's Store.
]. R. Banks of Payette was in
Caldwell yesterday. He came for the
purpose of being present at the open
ing of the democratic central COM
mittee meeting today.
Mr.. D. F. Banks of this place left
last night to attend the meeting of
local improvement society Of the
homesteaders living near Fargo on
Deer Flat. 1t is understood that the
society intends to invoke the help of
the Caldwell Commercial Club in a
matter of considerable Importance
to all the ranchers living near Cald-
well, particulars of which will be
given in our next issue.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-21
Vaccination Upheld.

County Physician W. E. Waldrop,
called the attention of The Tribune
to number of court decisions in re-
gard to small pox and vaccination.
In all instances the power of the
Board of Health to compel vaccina-
ton was upheld; or else compel chill
dren to remain away from school.
The Idaho law is more stringent than
the Utah law. The supreme court of
Utah in the case of Cox VS.. Board of
Health of Salt Lake City, the court
upheld the power of the Board of
Health to enforce vaccination or COM
pei parents to keep their children
from school. 1t was upheld that
vaccination is the only preventative
of small pox recognized by the medi-
cal profession or civilized govern
ments, and that such being the case,
society has the right to compel vac
cination as a preventative of small
pox. The Tribune would like to
quote parts of the decision but space
forbids. We do not care to take
sides in the present controversy. We
would not know a case of small pox
from caes Of pip. However we are
convinced that If an epidemic of
small pox really exists in Canyon
county, that the Board of Health is
justified in taking every possible step
for its suppression and eradication.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-21
Fair Directors Hold Meeting.

| The directors Of the Canyon Coun-
ty Fair Association held a meeting
last Tuesday night at the office of
the secretary. Those present were
Campbell, Andrews, Dorman, Little,
Lowell, and Gowen. Matters of in
terest pertaining to the fair to be
held this fall were discussed. The
dates fixed for the fair are October
6, Z, 8. 8. and 10th, being just one
week later than last fall and one
week will intervene before the Boise
fair. The premiums to be offered
this year will exceed any previous
year by several hundred dollars. One
of the prominent features of the fair
will be the precinct premiums to be
offered for the largest and best ex-
hibit from precincts in the County
of agricultural exhibits, altho it may
be possible that special premiums
will be offered for stock exhibits by
precincts. The directors will en-
deavor to make the coming fair a
distinctive County exhibition.
In the revision of the children's
department of the premium list a
committee of three ladies was an
pointed consisting of Mesdames. Low
ell and Goodlow, and Miss Cora B.
Bean. A committee of three was ap-
pointed to receive bids for printing
the premium list. The committee
sonsists of Gowen, Lowell and Dor
man. 1t is expected to have the list
ready for distribution not later than
May list. This will enable those who
wish to compete to make a special
effort in whatever line they may de-
sire.
The secretary was instructed to
force the collections of the delinquent
stock subscriptions. amounting to
about $1,000. The directors will
meet at least once month and often
er IL necessary, so that the work will
not all come at one time. In all
probability a separate building will
be erected to be known as the Fine
Arts Hall. This will be almost a
necessity as much larger display
In this line than was ever before ex-
hlbited in this County is promised.
The meeting adjourned subject to
the call of the president.
The Fremont County commission
ers have been employing detectives
for the purpose of gathering evidence
gainst gambling in the County
with the result that 81 complaints
have been filed.
1t would be no surprise IL a dis
patch should appear in the Statesman
announcing that me and the Presi-
lent" had signed the Aldrich Bill as
BY Guy" and - other SEN
ltors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-21
Thursday, March 10.

The first business for this the ninth
day of court, was the case of the
State VS.. George Groves, charged with
receiving stolen property. The de-
PENDANT being without funds the
court appointed T S. Jackson for the
defense while o. M. Van Duyn rep
resented the State. The members of
the jury were Glover, Shaffer, Lafner,
Cooper, lockwood, Bishop and
Groom. The case consumed the en-
tire day, the jury being out over
night and then failed to agree. The
case will be again tried during the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-21
Compelled to Sell.

James Ballantyne was down Thurs
gay looking after his sheep. While
mere ne made sale of one band, the
price resolved being only Toe. a head
less than the prices of last year.
showing that the panic hasn't hurt
the sheep growers much. Mr.. Bal
iahtyne Is one of the mnay that can't
get the privilege of running their
sheep on the government lands this
year. and consequently viii be COM
PEELED to sell.-Parma Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-21

slip OF paper upon which was written
a short poem. Spaces were left in
which the guests inserted the name
OF some plant, flower, or tree. The
prizes consisted Of two beautiful pic
lures and were awarded to Miss
Franklin and Mr.. Walter Cupp. The
Freshmen were then exhibited in all
their greenness, while the othrs sang
a few appropriate songs in their hon
or. At late hour the guests re-
luctantly departed agreeing that 1t
was the most enjoyable event of the
season.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-21
Church of the Immaculate Con.
CeptiOn, Caldwell

ceptiOn, Caldwell.
we have the honor and pleasure
OF notifying you that Holy Mass will
be read at the Catholic church.
Caldwell, on Sunday, March the 22d,
1908, at 1890 o'clock, a. m. Kind
ly invite your relatives and friends
to be present.
THE MARIST FATHERS,
OF st. Paups church, Nampa, Ida.
By Joseph Dreyer, s. M.
Note: An early mass will be read
at 8 a. m. for those who wish to
receive Holy Communion. No even
ing services will be held.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-21
Episcopal Guild.

The ladies of the Episcopal Guild
met at the home of Mrs. G. H. Handy
Wednesday. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Cue two
weeks from last Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-21
Episcopal Services.

Services will be held at the Episco-
pal church every Wednesday even
ing and Sunday mornings in the fu-
ture.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-21
DOINGS IN COURT
MANY CASES DISPOSED Of. THE
CRIMINAL DOCKET CLEAR.
Friday March IS.

Court opened Friday morning
Judge Bryan presiding. The proceed
ings of the previous day was read
and approved. The case of B. ]. Hall
man VS.. Dista Carter; this case was
set for March 9th. The case of B.
F. Coleman VS.. May Jacobs; this was
a foreclosure case and the defendant
not appearing, judgment was render
ed for plaintiff.
Thomas Hawkins VS.. D. G. Chaise
as administrator for the estate of S.
l.. Sparks; in this cause demurrer
was overruled and defendant given
five days to plead.
Payette Valley Mercantile Co. VS..
J. R. Banks. The case was for dam
ages sustained from water. The mo-
ton to quash was sustained and the
court ordered that a new summons
be issued.
Court adjourned until Saturday,
March 14th.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-21

Judge Wood here vacated the
bench and Judge Bryan occupied it
when the following cause of P. A.,
Devers VS.. R. A. Cowden was called
in this cause the motion to strike
was argued and sustained in part BY
the court.
Criminal No. 4 was called, being
State of Idaho VS.. John Victor.
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon. The attorneys for State and
defendant agreeing, the case was con-
tinued for the term.
The court ordered that the Jury
be called and were all found present
except Chas. Roberts, Charles Boul-
ton, H. T. Lewis, and P. R. Ketchum,
who were excused for the term.
In the case of May C. Knowlton
VS.. ]. H. Graybill ct al, default was
entered. Whereupon the court ad-
journed until March 10th.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-06-27

to the mill With this amount a. q
backin' felt sure that could win
back some Of the money / had lost.
It was perfectly plain--I could do It.
At some stage Of the game ! had near
ly always been ahead, but wouldn't
quit But why couldn't quit? The
other fellers jumped, and with my
money. Why couldn't I do the same?
broke out In q sweat. strove to
bring up arguments against my sit
ting In the game and couldn't. Luck
whispered that 1t was with me, and It
didn't seem possible that / could lose.
Never before had felt so strongly
that It was my night. arose and
walked up and down the room. I
could hear my blood singin'. turned
and looked at the boys, each one with
an expression of eagerness on his
face. felt myself superior to them. I
could beat them. There they sat,
completely within the power of my
skill and my luck. could win
enough to pay back the money that ]
owed, and with my wages could buy
clothes-and / needed 'em. Sudden.
ly rushed out of the house. and
ran-ran all the way to the home Of
the mill owner-snatched his money
out Of my pocket and gave 1t to him.
I told him what had gone through
with, and he turned pale and took hold
of the mantelpiece to steady himself.
My son. said he, I have been all
along there, only I didn't run away
until afterward. They caught me and
brought me back. and 1t was only by
the grace of-of human nature that
didn't go to the penitentiary."
In the company there were three
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-06-27

lives in Brooklyn.
Papa-He is New Yorker.
Child-well. II Portuguese lived In
the Bronx?
Papa-He would be New Yorker
or course. my child, in large sense
all Inhabitants of the state Of New
York are New Workers., but, generally
speaking, by the term New Yorker is
meant one who lives in the city OF
New York, and that is why China
man out on Staten island Is New
Yorker.
Child-Papa, does man have to be
foreigner In order to live In New
York?
Papa-What question, my child.
or course not. There are many living
in New York whose native language
Is English.
Child-Oh. they we're born there?
Papa-Not necessarily. Some were
born in Great Britain and Ireland and
some in the British possessions. but
they all speak English and they live
In New York and are New Workers..
Child-Then, II understand you
Alright, my dear father, a man who
lives in New York and who speaks
English must have been born either
In Great Britain, Ireland or some
where in the British possessions.
Papa---Not at all. There are native
Americans who speak English and who
live in New York.
Child-And where are they from?
Papa-Some were born In New Eng
land, some on the Pacific coast, some
in the middle west and some in the
south.
Child-Then they are the real New
Workers.
Papa,-Not necessarily. Any man
who lives in New York for any length
Of time becomes a New Yorker, no
matter where he may have been born.
When he travels he registers from
New York.
Child--Is It IN the air?
Papa--It Is In the air. The western
er despises New York until he has
made fortune, and then he comes to
New York to spend It. and after that
he is New Yorker. The southerner
who has come to New York to live
may say that ne was born in the
south, and II he doesn't his tongue
will do It for him, but he glories In
being citizen of New York. The
New Englander feels that he has hon
ored. New. York by coming to It and
that without him New York would not
amount to much. but he. too. signs
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-06-27

young fellows. The old mans recital
had moved them. "And did you play
again, Uncle Lim?" one of them in
quired.
mo, didn't And although It may
appear narrow in me, but let me say
that playin card shan't come into
my house. In itself deck Of cards
is innocent enough, and so is bottle
Of Ticker II you don't drink It. II Is
true, though. 30 far as my experience
counts, that nearly every gambler be-
gins In a social way, without any
thought of becomin' one. Very few
of them set out with the aim to make
gamblin' their profession. Take hosses,
for instance. Nearly all men like a
fine hoss-like to see him run. They
develop a judgment as to the runnin'
qualities of hoss and finally are
willin' to back 1t up with money.
Whose business is It? The money be-
longs to them and was honestly
earned. Understand, now, I amt a
preachin' a moral sermon for
amt fitted for that. Just want to
talk in human nature sort of way
for the benefit of these boys. Don't
bet on anything. That's the safest
plan. II there's no fun In goin' to
boss races unless you bet, don't CO."
but haven't you bet on roosters?"
old Brizintine inquired. looking wise.
"Well, have seen the feathers fiy
from the wrong chicken" Linn an
seen the evil of 1t, am all the filter
to talk to these young chaps. Boys,
II you don't want to be on trial all
your life, don't bet on anything"
Copyright, by Opie Read.)
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-06-27

HILD-Papa, what
is a New Yorker?
Papa-My child, a
New Yorker Is one
who lives in New
York-who has his
residence there. A
New Yorker may
be a Chinaman
from Pell street,
or a Polish Jew
from Rivington
street, or a Syrian
from Washington
street. or an Ital-
ian from the Ital-
ian quarter, or a
Greek or Jap or
Swede or any ma
tionality at all,
provided he lives
in New York city
Child-Well, sup
pose a Russian
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-06-27
HOT ONIONS FoR PNEUMONIA.
Drsad Disease Robbed Of Its Tsrrors
BY simple Remedy.

~ . I
Owing to the prevalence Of pneu-
monia and the great mortality which
attends its rsvages during the winter
and spring. several boards OF health
in northern New Jersey have been tax
ing measures to protect the citizens Of
their towns from the disease. The
health board Of Washington, N. j., has
published q remedy which IL said to
be sure cure for pneumonia, and
other health boards are looking into
the matter with view Of having the
same thing published for the good Of
the general public. This Is the pub
lication as It has appeared in the pa
pers Of Washington:
Take six or ten onions, according
to size. and chop fine. put In large
spider over q hot fire, then add the
same quantity Of rye meal and vine
gar enough to form thick paste. In
the meanwhile stir It thoroughly, let
ting It simmer FIVE or ten minutes.
Then put In cotton bag large enough
to cover the lungs and apply to chest
as hot as patient can bear. In about
ten minutes apply another. and thus
continue by reheating the poultices,
and in a few hours the patient will be
out OF danger. This simple remedy
has never failed to cure this too-often
fatal malady. Usually three or four
applications will be sufficient, but con-
tinue always until the Precipitation
starts freely from the chest. This rem
edy was formulated many years ago
by one Of the best physicians New
England has ever known, who never
lost patient by the disease, and won
his renown by simple remedies"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-06-27
looniS

his name in the register as from New
York
Child-Well, papa, you have told
Workers., and about English-speaking
people who were New Yorkers and
about Americans who were New York
ers, but l want to know II there
couldn't be more perfect kind OF
New Yorker than any of these-one
who was born in New York and who
spoke English?
Papa-Why, yes, my child; there
are thousands born In New York who
speak English. They are hard and
fast New Yorkers. Their parents
were Germans and Italians and
Frenchmen and Jews and Greeks, but
they were born in New York and they
speak English.
Child-Then, papa, they are the real
New Workers.. aren't they?
Papa-Well, I believe that they are
considered to be the most patriotic
New Workers. because their New
Yorkism is SO new; but, my child, in
this city of which we are speaking.
this city of nearly 100000 inhabi-
tants. there is little class, without
much influence, to be sure, but still
self-respeeting and respected by 9TH
ers. a mere handful, 1t is true, but q
very intelligent handful.
Child--And who are they, papa?
Papa-They, my child, are the ma
vrhn
parents and grandparents and great
grandparents. to the third and fourth
generation, were born and brought up
In New York.
Child-And who always spoke Eng
lish?
Papa-Well, no. They spoke Dutch
originally, but they have spoken Eng
lish longer than the majority OF the
rest Those are the real New York.
ers.
Child-I never heard of them.
Where do they keep themselves?
Papa-One Of them is the president
Of the United States.
Child-Oh. yes, of course. So he is
Simon-pure New Yorker?
Papa-Well, no; come to think of 1t,
he isn't, because believe his mother
was a southerner. ~.
Child-Well, do the Simon-pure New
Workers. sign their names as from
New York?
Papa-Yes. my boy, they do. and
they would like to be able to sign in
special colored ink to make II more
emphatic.
Child--Well, papa, suppose that
II they could have kept out the for
eigners and the English-speaking
aliens and the Yankees and the
southerners and the westerners, and
Just left New York for the real born
and bred New Workers., New York
would be even greater than Il isf
Papa-No. no, my boy. No city ever
gets to the top Of the pile unaided. II
Is because Of all these people who
have come In to show New York how
to misgovern itself that she is the
greatest city on the western hemis-
phere and Is destined to be the great
est city that the sun ever shone upon
Child--And what viii become OF the
real New York New Yorkers!
Papa-They will disappear after
while.
Child--why. papaf
8 Papa-Because It n getting to be
the fashion to be born IN the country.
Child--Oh!
Copyright. By James Pott . Coz
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-06-27
MIIder Definition.

At Emersn's dinner table one day
there was mention of q woman we'll
known as lion hunter; and, in speak
Ing Of her, Mrs. Emerson used the
word "snob." Mr.. Emerson objected.
the word was too harsh; he didn't
like that ugly class Of words begin
ming with "sn." His wife inquired
how he would characterize the lady.
II should say"-very slowly-"she is
person having great sympathy with
success"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-06-27

ties, Mrs. A. 8.
Payne, of S01 Third
ave. &c., Columbus.
Miss. suffered for
years. She says:
"The pains in my
back. sides and loins
were 80 terrible that
I often smothered a
acream. Every move
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-06-27
Nothing to Speak OF.

NUtHTHD 70 oPodN VI.
"You are to take these capsules
said DR.. Fussy, before meals, not
after, remember"
"Oh!" said the patient. II guess 10
doesn't matter much"
But 1t does matter, sir!"
you wouldn't say that. doctor. II
you had ever had a meal In our board
ing ouse."-Catholic Standard and
Times.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-06-27

meant agony. My rest was broken by
q troublesome weakness and the Sc
cretions seemed to burn like acid.
was in an awful condition and doctors
did not seem to help me. Doan's Kid
ney Pills benefited me from the first
and soon made me q strong and
healthy woman"
For sale by all dealers. 80 cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-06-27

Lewis Single Binder straight Sc cigar.
dealer or Lewis Factory. Peoria. Ill.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-06-27
Trv MurIne Eva Remedv

For Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes.
Murine Doesn't Smart-Soothes Eye Pain.
All Druggists Sell Murine at Scots. The 4s
Page Book in each Pkg is worth Dollars
in every home. Read it. We will Mail all
our Eye Books Free-Write US to-day.
Ask your Druggist.
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-06-27

Invisible patches are not used :. in
patching up Quarrels.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-06-27
An Important Line.

"she is a most accomplished wo
man."
rs she?
why, have you heard her sing?'
"Yes"
"And seen her paintings"
yes"
Then how can you ask?'
~ have never tasted her pies"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-06-27
So Llfellke.

"Grey, the art critic came along just
as I was looking at your new paint
ing"
"You mean my AT Work In the
Fields And what did Grey think
of it?"
Commended its realism highly. Said
even to look at 1t made him tired"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-06-27
Placed.

Knicker-Was he among those who
also spoke?
Bocker-No; he was among those
who said in part.-New York Sun.