davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

THE I GARBAGE CO, Office Attn and
LeaVenworth streets. Tel. Douglas 1881.
SIGN PAINTINGS. II. Cole, 1902 Douglas.
U-740
2SO-2s4 Paxton Block. Tel. Douglas 1So
DIS Is
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-01

U6D-7ql
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-01
FURNISHED ROOM ADS,

when accompanied by cash, the rate
will BET One insertion, 4 cents per
Iinet three or six consecutive tnSer-
tiOns, q cents per line each tnSertion'
seven or more consecutive Insertions
a o.nts usr line each inseFtiOnJ 90
cents DER line per month.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-26

that only the Supreme Being knows
what jury will do, and this case GER
tainly verified the statement. The
prisoner acknowledged that he had
stolen the rig. His attorney urged
him to plead guilty, but he refused.
The result shows his good sense, for
the jury disagreed, standing seven in
favor of conviction and five for &C
quittal. Under the circumstances
Judge Bryan would have been justi-
fled in keeping the jury in their room
until they did agree, if it had taken
all winter. After the court recovered
from the surprise, it took an adjourn
ment until Friday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-26
kensingtOn.

Mesdames Bryan, Walters and
Jackson were hostesses at a very
charming Kensington on Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Bryan. The
house was most Hastily decorated with
goldenrod and sunfowers in Indian
baskets. A buttonhole contest was
engaged in and Mrs. Boulton was
awarded the honor of having made the
most perfect one. Ae delicious lunch
con was served. The place cards were
decorated with sunflowers. The fol-
lowing is list of the invited guests ::
Mesdames Boone, Blatchley, Marlatt,
Cleaver, Beal, Christopher, ]. A.
Young, Cosby, c. B. Steunenberg, A.
X. Steunenberg, Ed. Miller, Ralph
Cakes, Handy, Hildreth, Aven, Smell,
Boulton, Harrington, Scatterday, Ross,
Hagelin, Clarke, Cornish, S. D. Simp-
son, ]. A. Simpson, Coon, Dryden
Ocheltree, Reeves, Ruby, Shelby
Stone, Kimbrough, Wilkerson, Chas
Cakes, Mcknight, Miller, and Mrs
| Cobb Of Independence, Iowa, who is
a sister of Mrs. Walters.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-26
GOWEN CHAIRMAN

The Canyon county republican CEN
trail committee met in Caldwell yes
terday at the city hall ]. B. Gowen
called the committee to order and
read his report of the financial condi
ton of the treasury. 1t was found
that there was a balance of over Sc
remaining from the last campaign.
This being such an unusual condition
for a chairman to report that on mo-
ton the report was accepted and on
motion Mr.. Gowen was reelected
chairman for the present campaign.
On motion it was decided to leave the
selection of secretary to the chair
man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-26
DISTRICT court
Court Work,

COurC WOrks
The September term of district
court opened Tuesday, with Judge
Bryan presiding. The first day was
largely devoted to hearing motions
and setting cases on the civil and law
docket. Wednesday the following
criminal cases were disposed of:
The first case was that of Emmett
Duvalt, who was charged with the
crime of forgery. He plead guilty and
will be sentenced on the 10Th.
The next case was that of Ed. Col
Inns, charged with the crime of as
sault with a deadly weapon. He also
plead guilty and received sentence
Friday. He was sentenced to the PEN
itentiary for one year.
Then followed the case of Tom Har-
ris, who was charged with the crime
of burglary. On being asked to plead,
he demanded the statutory time In
which to plead. He was ordered to
appear in court Thursday.
In the case of ]. o. Streeter,
charged with the crime of grand lar
ceny, he took the statutory time in
which to plead and was given until
the 18th.
In the case of the State VS., B. Gate
wood, charged with getting money
under false pretenses. He took the
statutory time in which to plead and
was given until the 18th.
The Judge then switched from the
criminal to the divorce cases. When
the cases of T. w. Hamer VS.. A. Ha.
mer and the case of Pearl v. Sadoris
VS.. Owen R. sadoris were called the
defendants not appearing, either In
person or by attorney, judgment was
rendered in favor Of the plaintiffs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-26
No Coal ut Mountain Home.

And there had not been any for
many days. This fact led to about
40 men meeting a freight train there
last Wednesday night and E. Wilson
with A. C. Rainey got in a box car of
coal and were captured by the train
men, locked in refrigerator and were
given free transportation to Nampa,
where they were turned over to the
police, who put them in the city Jail
and they were sent back to Mountain
Home on No. s the following day
Nampa Leader-Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-26

very cordial invitation of the Portia
club of that city.
The following is a list of the dele
gates and visitors in attendance at
the meetings.:
Columbian club, Boise-Mrs. H. N.
Coffin, Mrs. NJ S. Parker Mrs. c. c.
Anderson, Mrs. T. B. Linton, Mrs. X
l Perky, Mrs. w. H. Gibson, Mrs. r.
L. Nourse, Mrs. ]. G. Green, Mrs. John
Driscoll, Mrs. F. A. Pittinger, Miss
Irwin, Mrs. F. P. King, Mrs. Axel Nix
on, Mrs. F. P. Jones, Mrs. o. V. Allen,
Mrs. Geo. Wise, Mrs. Beggs, Mrs. Pur-
sell, Mrs. Long, Miss Wood, Mrs.
CLANCY, Mrs. James Stephenson, Mrs.
Evans, Mrs. Stole, Mrs. Blomquist,
Mrs. Miner and Miss Chamberlain.
Good Citizenship club, Boise-Mes-
DANES Dixon, Bedford Stofel and
Nichols
Parliamentary, Boise-Mrs. Hays
and Mrs. Dockery.
Visitors-Mrs. c. Todd Moffat of
| Chicago Miss Keiss, Miss He'll, of
Cincinnati; Mrs. J. w. Owens of Oro-
fno, and Mrs. e. E. Sheppard of Salt
Lake.
Century club, Nampa-Mrs. Getting
ham, Mrs. Kesl and Mrs. Lakeman.
Outlook club, observation-disclosures
Butterfield, Feltham, Numbers, H.
| Hass, Wheelhouse, Hit, Record
| Sleeves and HAWTHORN.
Amphytionic club, Parma-Mes-
danes Mitchell, Tanner and Black
| we'll.
Sub Rosa club, Mountain Home
Mesdames Spring and L. B. Green.
Entire Nous club, Mountain Home
Mesdames Helfrich and Hall.
| Artemesia club, Mountain Home
Mrs. B. B. Swan.
| Portia club, Payette-Mesdames
Driscoll, Stroup, Erwin, Reddington
Brundage, Williams, McGlinchy and
Miss Shamberger.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-26
FEDERATION CLUBS
MEET IN Caldwell

The Forward Club of Caldwell was
hostess to the Second District Fede-
ration of Clubs of Idaho at their
seventh annual meeting. The Com
mercial club had most generously Of
fered the use of their rooms for their
meetings and the sessions were held
there. The reading room of the club
was used as the audience room for the
convention, through the kindness of
MIR. Dew, who so cleverly and artis-
tically wove in and out, across the
ceiling of the room the Forward club
colors of green and white and gold,
the two latter colors being those of
the Federation, also. The room was
made to look quite festive for the oc-
casion.
The business sessions did not open
until Wednesday morning, but on
Tuesday evening an informal recep-
ton was rendered the delegates and
Mr.. Binford charmed all present with
two or three solos and our band boys
gave the ladies a surprise by play
ing down in front of the club rooms
some of their excellent music. The
ladies, as well as the visitors, were
delighted and invited them to come
up, but they declined. Some of the
ladies took down to them glasses of
frappe, which they had been serving
to the other guests.
By Wednesday the full delegation
had arrived in town, including dele
gates and visitors. The sum total
was II, the largest number in the his
tory of the federation. The meeting
was one of the utmost enthusiasm
and good nature, though at times the
discussion waxed quite warm. Much
of the success of the session was due
to the pleasing and tactful manner of
the presiding officer, Mrs. B. w. Ma
Their, of Mountain Home. The fedora
ton has pledged themselves to sup
port only two measures before the
legislature, and as one of these the
civil service law, had been decided
on at the last convention, there was
only one bill to be adopted at this ses
sion. After much discussion and adj
dresses on the subject of the Home
Building and Aid Society" for chill
dren, it was decided to adopt this as
their second bill. Mrs. Pittinger and
Butterfield spoke on this bill and Mrs
E. E. Shepard of Salt Lake, who is
the president of the Utah Children's
Home and Aid Funding Society, gave
a very interesting and instructive tall
on their work in that state, and Su
perintendent Christian of the Idaho
society, added to the interest by tell
ing of conditions in our own state ant
asked the most earnest support of al
the club women of Idaho for thi
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-26
Probate Court.

A petition for letters of admisistra-
ton for the appointment of Catherine
Brown to administer on the estate of
Daniel Brown, deceased. Daniel died
at Redlands, Cal, on July 23rd. He
has property in Canyon county valued
at $4,000, in Ada county, $1,000, and
in Arizona $4,000. Mrs. Brown claims
to be a resident of Caldwell, but is
now in Salt Lake, and Salt Lake
attorney has charge of her business.
Martha M. Fuller was appointed adj
ministrator of the estate of Charlotte
T. Roberts.
The will of William Frame, de-
ceased, was filed in the probate court.
His property was all real estate and
is valued at $1,000. He owned 100
acres of land in Canada which he
left to his sister during her lifetime,
and to his nephew and niece after her
death. He was also the owner of lots
in Payette and in Ada county. The
property in this county is left to a
nephew who resides in Denver.
William Frame was one of the
pioneers of this county, and was con-
sidered one of the best placer miners
! in Boise Basin. He passed away at
the residence of w. A. Coughanour at
! Payette, who has for years been his
/ friend.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-26
NOTUS news.

Notus, Idaho, Sept. "a, 1908.
Mr.. Bonnie Shank of Star is visit
ing relatives here this week.
Mrs. H. E. Richmond, after few
days stay with her husband at this
place, has returned to her home in
Boise
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Parrish have a
fine seven and one-half pound girl
stopping with them since last even
ing.
w. D. Pedigo was in Nampa on bust
ness yesterday.
Mr.. Hershel Shank was photograph
ing views in and around Notus yes
terday. l understand these views are
to be used for making post cards and
will likely be on sale at the postoffice.
We understand the grand ball given
at Carpenters hall by the Page Or
chestra Co. was decided success,
The writer had the pleasure of meet
ing Mr.. Page, the leader of this cele-
brated orchestra, yesterday, and l
must say he is very fine looking
man; puts me in mind of Victor Her
bert, one OF New York's famous band
leaders.
We are pleased to say that the new
bridge across the river at this point
will be completed this date. We are
more than pleased with this hand
some, substantial structure, which
connects us with a good country and
insures steady progress for our town
SANCHO.
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.
| The regular annual stockholders
meeting of The Patch COOPERATIVE
Canal Company, Limited, of Caldwell
Idaho, will be held at the Saratoga
Hotel, Caldwell, Idaho, on the 9Th o.
October, 1908.
THOS. WELSH, President.
FRED COLEMAN, Secretary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-26
Indians Say Hard Winter.

The signs of the times point to a
hard winter. The pine-nut crop this
year surpasses everything that the
Oldest Indian can remember of. The
squirrels and chipmunks are so fat
that they can no longer climb up in
the trees. The Indians are now in
the midst of the harvest and the ma
halas are busy gathering the winter
store of provisions for their families
while the husky bucks are working
overtime in an endeavor to gamble
off their summers wages.-Yeringto
Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-26
BLACK EYE and
$40 fine

A scrap occurred Monday about
noon in front of the Saratoga between
John Sebree and Jim Baker, two
prominent stock dealers of our city.
The cause of the fracas was over a
settlement about the delivery of some
cattle which Baker had bought of Sc
bree. The only casualty was black
eye for Baker and $40 fine for Sc
bree. Baker got his gun and had it
not have been for friends interfering,
there might have been a tragedy.
However, it is all over now and peace
and quiet reigns supreme.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-26
JUDGE SHORB
GETS BUSY

The city police court has about
paid expenses during the last week
On Saturday of last week Charley
Brunzell was before Judge Shorb,
charged with being drunk. He was
fined SO and costs. Ollie Mathewson
and e. j. Leslie were mulched for the
same amount for inbibing too freely.
John Sebree was arrested for assault
and got $40 and trimmings. Jim Ba-
ker was arrested on the same charge,
but as the witnesses said the other
fellow did the fighting, the charge was
withdrawn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-26

measure for the consideration of the
next legislature.
Mrs. Butterfield of Weiser brought
greetings from the State Federation,
of which she is president She took
for her subject the relation of the dis
tricts to the state federation. She
advocated several excellent plans by
which the three organizations might
be best brought into closer relations
with the state for their mutual bene-
fit. Some of these suggestions were
favorably acted upon before the close
of the convention. The next speaker
was Mrs. Givens of Orofno, who
brought greetings from the First and
Third districts. She was followed by
Mrs. Todd Moffat of Chicago, who
gave a very charming address on
Dolly Madison" which proved an
agreeable diversion after the weighty
subjects which had been discussed.
Mrs. Lot Feltham of Weiser gave an
interesting report of the study of the
Girl Offender" by the Weiser club,
and later it was moved that this
measure be recommended to the State
Federation for their consideration in
1911. The reports from the standing
committees were then discussed. The
resolution offered by the legislative
committee to indorse and ask for an
appropriation for the Children
Home Finding and Aid Society,"" was
unanimously endorsed.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Shepperd
of Salt Lake gave a most stirring ad-
dress on Child Culture" which was
filled full of deep suggestions to
mothers and it would have been well
if every mother in our city had been
present to listen to it.
The Wednesday morning session
was full of good things, too, as Mrs
Moffatt gave short address on Civic
and Municipal Art. An interesting re-
port was read by the secretary from
the General Federation delegates from
Idaho, and after the reading, Mrs
Kurtz of Nampa added few lively
word pictures of the event, as she ha6
been a delegate also. Miss Belle
Chamberlain gave most interesting
account of the workings of our re-
form school, and told. Of the grea
good done by this institution.
The election of officers resulted il
the following President, Mrs. FREQ
Pittinger, Boise; vice president, Mrs
John McGlinchey, Payette; secretary
Mrs Kinyon, Boise; treasurer, Mrs
Herman Haas, Weiser.
After the resolutions committee hat
reported, thanking the Forward clul
of Caldwell for their most gracious
hospitality the convention adjourned
to meet next year at Payette at tn
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-26
CANYON COUNTY FAIR
OCTOBER 6-lO, 1908

AS the time for the Canyon county
fair approaches it's magnitude in
creases. The letters of inquiry are
being received at the secretary's Of
flee by the dozen. The work in the
Office has accumulated to such an eX-
tent that it was necessary to employ
stenographer in order that the cor
respondence be promptly answered.
Malheur county, Oregon, will have an
exhibit of agricultural products, and
it will be a good one.
Payette Day.
Wednesday is set apart as Payette
day, and special arrangements are be-
ing made to make it the most attrac-
tive day of the week A big parade is
being arranged for by the association.
There will be 20 automobiles in the
procession, and the Payette and Cald-
we'll bands will furnish the music An
escort of 20 of Caldwells handsome
young ladies on horseback will assist
Mayor Dyer as aides.
The Payette people say that at least
1000 people will come in on the spe-
cial. The following committees have
been appointed to see that all the ar
engagements are perfect:
Committees.
Exhibit-A e. Wood, chairman; b.
R. Fitch, d. w. Ainey, B. f. Tussing
Shawhan, F. e. Price.
Arrangements-Tim Driscoll, chair
man; Scott Brainard, Will Wells.
Financed. D. Hambly, chairman
A. p. Scrithfield, e. G. Keith
Excursion and Advertising-H. E
Dunn, chairman; j. A. Harader, e. w
Equals.
Parade-Dr. J. B. Burns, chairman
l.. V. Patch, Harry T. Lewis.
Badges and Banners-T. j. Brown
chairman; w. T. Kirk, A. j. Boehmer
H. Brubaker
Booster-Ben Strohbehn, Peter AL
bert
In order to facilitate the work o.
gathering exhibits subcommittee
have been appointed for different lines
of exhibits. With the exception of ;
committee on fancy work, which is t
| be appointed by the Portia club, tn,
subcommittee are as follows:
Apairy-A. l. McClanahan, G.. E
Dibble, R. d. Bradshaw.
Poultry-C. E. Dibble, H. Gregory
George Alspach.
SWINGS. B. Alspach, ]. M. Royston
HORSES. e. Chapman, Chris. Hen
richsen, Hurd Bros.
Sheep-Henry Niswander, Harr,
Taylor.
Angora Goats-Lee Young.
Fruit-B. F. Tussing, J. H. Shaw
han, B. R. Fitch, F. E. Price; to pacl
and do all shipping of same.
Grasses, Cereals and Vegetables
e. A. Johnson, D. w. Ainey William
McOmie, Harry Kent.
Cattle-H. ]. Cortner, A. ]. Shearel
County Treasurer Geisler has bee
active in making arrangements, whic
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-26

will be brought to a successful issue
In making Payette day the biggest and
best day of fair week.
Entries.
1t is the urgent request of Secre-
tary Gowen that as many entries as
possible be made before the fair AL
ready a great number are complying
with this request. If all entries were
left until the first day the secretary's
Office would be swamped, with the re-
suit that there would be mistakes
made, which would create dissatisfac-
ton. The books will be closed Tues
day night and positively no entries
will be made after that time. If
those who intend making entries will
fill the blank on the last page of the
premium list and forward the same
(the page) to the secretary, the
proper entries will be made and entry
cards be returned to the sender, thus
saving time and trouble.
improvements.
The many new improvements will
be completed so that exhibitors will
find everything in readiness. The new
hall, which will be used expressly for
the fine arts, music and school work,
will be ready for the decorations next
week. The new stalls and pens for
stock are finished and there will be
some more pens added, Four cars of
stock are already entered from Pay
cite, besides numerous individual ex-
hibits of fine stock, all of which COM
bined will make the stock exhibit the
largest ever held in the state.
Railroad Rates.
The Short Line and Interurban
have made special freight and passen-
ger rates for fair week. Stock sales
will take place each day of the fair
from 10 a. m. to IL m. This plan was
decided upon for the benefit of those
exhibitors who wish to dispose of
their stock without waiting for the
regular sales day on the following
Monday.
Poultry.
The poultry exhibit promises to be
much larger than ever before. One of
the most competent judges to be
found in the northwest has been Sc
cured and he will deliver lecture on
raising poultry, which will be worth
the price of a season ticket even il
there was nothing more to be seen on
the grounds
Children's Day.
Friday has been set aside for chill
dren's day. The order for free admis-
sion to children includes every child
in Canyon county; no one barred. Fri.
day will be one of the big days of the
fair
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-26

Friday has been set aside for chill
dren's day. The order for free admis-
sion to children includes every child
in Canyon county; no one barred. Fri
day will be one of the big days of the
fair.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-26

Lake Hardware Co., and the amount
of $2322.39 due John McNish. The en-
tire amount of all liens and claims
amounted to $17,S45. The next step in
the proceedings in this case will be
the sale of the property. The Lin
coin mine is considered one of the
best in the Pearl district, but it is
claimed that bad management has
worked it's downfall. 1t is said that
as soon after the sale as possible, the
mine will be started up and will again
be producer. Court then adjourned
until Tuesday, the 22nd.
Tuesday.
At the opening of court Tuesday the
following jurors reported: Sam Van
hyning, John Hart, M. Culver, Charles
Shook, T. ]. Lesson, ]. A. Simpson, w.
w. Simonds, w. L. Maple, John Hen
shaw, Milt Lauer, A. A. Fessendon, G.
C. Greenfield, H. M. Provo, E. G.
Chase, l.. s. Golden, B. R. Hart, J. C.
Nichols and William Newland.
The entire time of the court was
taken up Tuesday with the case of the
Canyon County Lumber Co. VS.. The
Independent Manufacturing Co. This
| case was brought by the plaintiff to
| collect $14S2.50, an amount due on a
lumber contract entered into between
Harry Crookum as manager of the In
dependent Manufacturing Co. and Mr..
Gates, representing the Canyon Lum-
Der Co. Gates contracted to purchase
100000 feet of lumber from Crookum
during a certain length of time at a
fixed price. Lumber went up and
Crookum did to, at least he disposed
of his interest in the manufacturing
firm and the present owners inherit
ed this contract, together with other
things which could not be transferred
into ready cash. Gates brought suit
to recover the difference in the price
of lumber at the time the contract was
made and the time Gates made his de-
mand for the fulfillment of the con-
tract, the amount being $14S2.50 The
jury gave cerdict for the full
amount 1t is stated that an appeal
will be taken to the supreme court
Court adjourned to Wednesday.
Wednesday.
The first case called was the State
VS.. Gatewood, who was charged will
getting money under false pretense
The evidence showed that the STATE
} Bank of Parma cashed a draft fol
J Gatewood on a Portland bank, tn,
draft being returned with the legend
mo funds" inscribed on the revers
face. The jury found Gatewood guilty
but recommended mercy by the court
The next case called was the Stat
VS.. ]. o. Streeter. Streeter wa
} charged with having stolen horse
harness and buggy from near Emmett
/ A jury was impannelled as follows
l.. 8. Golden, T. ]. Lessen, ]. A. Simp
son, A. A. Fessenden, E. G. Chase, Wn
Newland, w. L. Maple, H. NJ. PrevC
]. G. Nichols, B. r. Hart, ]. N. Hen
shaw and John Hart. 1t has been sal