davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-14

Emmett, Idaho. November /

Emmett, Idaho, November -,
Rev. w. H. Bowler, state secretary
OF the Baptist association for Idaho,
occupied the pulpit of the Baptist
church last Sunday.
Mr.. w. w. Wilton recently sold four
acres of land near this city at $500
per acre, the highest price yet paid
for land in this portion of the Payette
valley.
Mrs. Reagan of Denver, Colo, is in
this city at present writing and will
remain for sometime transacting bus
mess.
G. A. Blackman recently disposed of
40 acres of land near this city; consid-
Grafton, $4,000. He expects to leave
in short time for Garfield, Wash,
wheer he has purchased a farm.
Frank Tarleton recently accepted a
position in the store of Loree & Reilly.
Mr.. Gilbride made a Saturday bus
mess trip to Boise, returning Sunday.
Mr.. Carnage of Kansas City arrived
IN this city recently and expects to
make Emmett his future home, living
with his son, Charlie Carnage.
Mrs Hawkins, after an absense of
several weeks in Nebraska, returned
to her home in this city not long ago.
Henry Cooke and Mr.. Day, a recent
conner from Colorado, recently pur-
chased the real estate business CT
w. w. Wilton, taking charge at once
During the past year Mr.. Wilton has
done over 100000 business. Mr..
Wilton has not yet decided where he
will locate.
Mr.. Walker of Caldwell was in this
city on Monday transacting business.
Several Colorado people during the
past few days have been in Emmett
and this vicinity looking over the pos
sibilities of this section.
An Eye Witness.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-14
Photographed Pigs Soue.I

Chlcago' Nov. 9.-An inventive ge.
MUS has discovered that there ia mon.
ey In pigs squeal. That, the lat.
II. D. Armour said, was the only thine
that went to waste at the stock yards
ana now 1t has a cash value.
Millions of dollars worth of sousols
mas gone to waste because it was no,
known what use to make of them Rut
now that their real value has been dis
covered, the public will have to nav
Tor squeals just the same as II NAYS
Tor hams, the loins and other parts of
the American porker.
Last Saturday a man CARVING q
camera and a machine for MAKING
monograph records, presented him
self at the stockyards and asked per-
mission to take some pictures for use
In a five-cent theater to illustrate
pictorial skit entitled, "a Day at tbe
Stockyards."
Il will first take a set of mov,no
he said. land then will
get a record for the phonograph."
The man proceeded to can tho
squeals Of hogs as they were hoisted
IN the Shaking pens, and now the
Squeals have a trade value.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-14
Fargo.

Henry Whitney's team ran away
with load of hay, breaking up the
rack and scattering the hay.
Mr.. Ziegler has commenced work on
his new house.
Geo. Fenrich did some mason work
for Waldo Weeks last week.
j. &. Week went to Boise Wednes-
day.
Mr., Lehman's new house is about
finished.
Miss Nell Castor was home over
Sunday from her school at Parma.
The big hunt on Tuesday was well
attended.
Our boys in blue (overalls) were
led by Capt. Geo. Smith.
Frank Leavell commenced school
at the Greenleaf academy Tuesday,
Fred Miller left for Seattle, Wash,
wednesday, for short stop. He will
soon join Mrs. Miller, who left for
Chicago Wednesday.
At the monthly meeting of the Fargo
Beneficial association, the regular
business was disposed of and five new
members taken in.
Mr.. Tarr has built stable.
b. F. Leavell has about finished his
contract on the ditch.
Elmer Look is hauling gravel for
Mr.. Ziegler.
Frank Leamaster and Byron Way
are breaking brush.
James Holloway and B. F. Lancas-
ter are at work on the Roswell canal
The following were neither absent
lor tardy during the second month of
school: Thelma Fenrich, Lora Fen
'ich, Harlan Weeks, Blanche Weeks.
sylvia Leavell, OLIVE Leavell, Essie
4eavell. Dallas Root, Harry Root, Bar
on Holloway, Willie Holloway.
A. H, Brainard, our nurseryman, is
t his nursery near Sweet. His family |
re at Mrs. Brainard's brothers.
ames Cassell in Big Bend, Oregon.
over 14O votes were cast. Not so
ad for the first at our new precinct.
Let us all breath easy, the country
an live another four years to be saw
d again.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-14
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday School-1030 a. M, ]. G.
Cowden, superintendent.
Preaching-11.3O a. M, by the min.
lister.
Jail Service-3.30 D. m.
Junior Christian Endeavor-5.30
Senior Christian Endeavor-6.30
Preaching-7.30 p. M, by minister
Tuesday evening at eight o'clock
Bible Study. Text book published by
the University of Chicago. Subject
this year, "Foreshadowings OF Christ.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
7.30; subject, "Jewish-Gentile
Church." Acts S-12, A. D. 37-4S.
All are invited to these services.
Special music.
]. G. TURNER, Musical Director.
F. E. SPRINGER, Minister.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-14
Tribune Items 20 Years Ago.

Hon, d. L. Bailey, Caldwells mem.
Der of the house, was defeated for
speaker by one vote. Burkhart OF
HALEY was the lucky man. C. H
Reed of Caldwell was elected chief
clerk OF the house. Ada county could
not have both positions, hence Mr.,
Badley's defeat.
Mrs. c. c. Goodwin, Mrs. Roberts
and Mrs. j. V. Parker of Salt Lake,
accompanied by Mrs. C. H. Sebree of
Caldwell, arrived at the city last Tues
day in special car and remained all
day, They evidently enjoyed the
sights-that is as many of them as
could be seen in one day.
There will be a service of song
gwen by the children of the Union
Sunday school at the Presbyterian
church, Sunday evening, December /.
conducted by H. N. Maxey, superin
tendent. After the service Rev.
Gwinn will address the congregation
on How to Prepare and How to
Teach Lesson"
A couple of tin horns" tried to
stack the cards on Martin in a game
OF draw" at the Exchange saloon re-
Gently, when Martin, who is a square
man and despises cheat, played foot
ball with them around the room and
kicked them out of the back door. One
OF them is the same fellow that was
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-14

arrested for robbing Mosby's "till''
last week.
Jim Wardwell the manipulation OF
the Republican wire at Emmett, was
in town Tuesday.
Capt. John E. Storms was elected
justice of the peace of Nampa precinct.
Ho-o-o-r-ra for Judge Storms! Tiger,
Several enthusiastic Republicans
and the Caldwell band went to Boise
Wednesday to attend the grand Re-
publican jubilee. They say "Boyshy' S
(hic) all right"
Those who did not attend the Pres
byterian social at Rev. Boone's last
Tuesday evening missed very pleas
ant evenings entertainment. The
Presbyterian socials are assuming
their old time popularity and are well
attended.
Ralph Cowden and Dan Levan re-
turned from a months hunting trip
last Wednesday. They invaded the
sacred domains of the grizzly bear
and the elk in the Pine Grove district
but had to content themselves with
deer, of which they bagged a dozen
or more. They both returned in the
best of health and spirits and every
body is glad to see them.
The race between H. X. Hartley and
W. Il. Lanktree for commissioner from
this district will have to be run over
again, their vote being a tie. Here's
chance for Democrats to resent the
indignities suffered by them on Nov.
9th. Get move ON you, boys, the Old
Roman says he wants to get there.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-14

and vipers of speech rise to our lips,
destroy them and let the gems and
jewels come forth, filling your soul
with Joy and your neighbours with
happiness. It's the self-culture worth
while. Cultivate an equable temper,
a kind, generous disposition Look
upon every action and every word that
seems against us in the best spirit.
Be truthful, be courageous; stand for
the right. Temper your judgments
with love and mercy. Be happy, cheer
full, contented. These all take Gull
ture-the culture of self. But they
are worth while.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-14
First In Idahn.

Inc first bloodless. or Lorenz opera
ton, for congenital dislocation to b,
performed in Boise and probably the
first operation of the kind in the stat.
was that performed upon young girl
Enuice Brock, of Roswell last week al
ST Luke's hospital and witnessed by
number of Boise physicians and
surgeons.
Inc patient is about four years of
age, and has suffered with conpenita,
aislocation of the hip which has caus-
ed the limb to gradually shrink and
shrivel away as the child grew, ow-
ing 10 the lack of proper circulation
as the result of the dislocation. The
child was slow learning to walk on
account OF the injured hip, and the
limb has refused to grow as rapidlv
as the other, being shorter and
threatening to cripple the young girl
for life.
Inc parents consulted with DR.. AL
len or Roswell, in an endeavor to have
the injured hip replaced. The phvs-
ician brought the patient to Boise
Placing her in st. Luke's hospital
where DR.. Maxey performed the on
Grafton in the presence of a numhar
OF local physicians. The dislocated
bone of the hip was replaced and the
MP enveloped in plaster paris cast
TO hold the bone in place. The cast
VIII be left on for sixty days by which
time 1t will be properly adjusted to
the natural position and will remain
In place. An X-ray photograph was
taken showing the dislocated bone in |
place
Inc operation is similar to those
performed by DR.. Lorenz, the noted
austrian surgeon, who attracted con-
siderable attention in the east during
the past four years. That such opera-
ions could be performed successfully
was demonstrated in several instances
IN this country by DR.. Lorenz, the
most noteworthy of these being tbe
operation performed upon Miss Ar
mour, daughter of the packing bouse
magnate. The operations have been
since designed as the Lorenz. or
bloodless, operation owing to the fact
that no cutting is resorted to in order
TO repair or replace such injured
bones or joints.-Capital News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-14
Boston Wool Market

The market has been active. De-
mand has revived after a fortnight OF
rest and the results in the way of
business are highly satisfactory to
dealers. Estimates OF the amount of
wool changing hands during the week
ending Thursday vary all the way
from 100000 pounds to 10000, 900
1t is pretty certain that over 10000, 900
pounds has been transferred. The ac-
tual amount Is not far from 10000, 900
pounds. 1t has been the most i'm
portant week of the year in volume
of business. Considerable importance
may also be attached to the fact that
prices are firmer. There is a harden
ing tendency which as yet has not led
to general advance, but with sup
plies being marked up and actual sales
made at fractionally better prices than
were possible two or three weeks ago.
the conditions are certainly toward
Improvement, and the tendency of
prices toward higher level. With
more wool moving than for some time
and more money being obtained for it,
there is strong ground for the conf
dence of holders. Prospects are all
on the side of a situation during the
balance of the year that will be vast
Improvement on that prevailing from
January to October. Now there is an
active market, increasing consump-
ton, and advancing prices, where for
merly values were sagging, demand
falling off and consumption declining.
There is no boom. Demand Is es-
sentially legitimate, consumers buy
ing what they need for yearly con-
sumption, the mild speculation be-
tween dealers which has developed
during the past fortnight not cutting
any figure. Buyers are not expecting
any lower prices and with the posi-
bility of desirable supplies passing
out sight facing them now is consid-
cred as propitious a time as any for
covering requirements. On the other
hand dealers find that present prices
show a modest margin of profit and
on this basis are more disposed to sell
than to hold.
The business the past week, as has
been the case since the buying move
ment started about a month ago. is
well distributed, all the big houses
participating more or less, though
combing woods still command great
est interest. OF the territory wool
sold transactions include supplies in
the original and graded, though more
OF the latter than the former, buyers
being disposed to operate in graded
woods. Nearly all grades of fleeces
have met with some demand, delaine
and medium selling best. The i'm
provement in pulled woods is a satis-
factory development, as is the increas-
ing interest in short California and
lexas clips, which have met with lar
ger inquiry than for long time, and
which, though no large volume of bus
mess has taken place in them, can no
longer be called depressed
Stockman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-14
The Forward Club.

Forty-nVe minutes of each socia
meeting of the Forward Club is do
voted to literary program.
November II, the Making of Holland
Will be discussed as follows:
IA historical, geographical and
industrial view to the time of William
the silent.-Mrs. Blatchley.
"a portrayal of the time and life
OF william the Silent.-Mrs. Cosby.
3.-Holland from the time of Will
nam the Silent to assassination of
'ohn Barnevelt.-Mrs. Boone.
4.-Holland from John Barneyelt to
the battle of Waterloo.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-14
Methodist Church,

1880 a. m.-Sunday school; Mr. F
M. Roseman, superintendent.
11.30 a. m.-Preaching. "a sermon
for young people.) "The King of the
Golden River
$50 p. m.-Epworth League.
100 p. m.-Addresses by laymen
Special music.
H. E. WALLACE, Choir Director.
w. A. PRINGLE, Pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-14
Young Ladies' Mission Circle.

The Young Ladies' Mission Circle of
the Christian church met Saturday
evening at the home of Mrs. B. R.
Hart on Washington Heights. After
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-14
TO STUDY MEDICINE ABROAD

DIR. Naxey to Spend Several Month,
In Vienna.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Maxey will,
leave next Thursday for an extneded
soJourn abroad where the doctor will
study the latest methods in surgery
and medicine. After a brief stop in
ne" YORK DR.. and Mrs. Maxey will
SAIL oirect to Napels, travelling leis-
ureiy 10 vienna where the doctor will
spend number of months, later 60
ing 10 Germany and other continental
cities.-Statesman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-14

discussing the regular lesson subject
plans for the coming years work
were considered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05

Address. s"Ehe Work of the Volunteers
Gov ernOr John c. Cutler
Organ selections 'Marche Relegeuse.
on themes from '.Lohengrin 80;
....... $1,000. Wagner, Dubois
Edward p. kimball
Solo "A Cavaliers Song -...-----..-.,:.
- -. ...... Frances Allitsen
Frederick f. Smith
Solo. "Miehaela's Song from Carmen
Miss Edna Evans
Reading, Tanning of the Shrew -.
49,. Shakespeare
Miss Maud May Babcock
Solo "Ah-hfoom of Ny Delight
Moses James Brines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05

Violin solo ............ Selected
William c. Give
Solo, Beloved ....-.......... Neidlinger
Violet S Mccoy
Violin obligato by Mr.. Give
Solos. Lady Moon Bruins
Because Your Heart Is Mine
....-..-.--.-.-.-..-. -.-....- Clutsam
Hugh w. Dougall
Duet. Hunting Song from king
Arthur NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Billiard
MessTs BrineS and Smith
Accompauists-NIisS Judith Evans,
Clifford c. Give and Edward p.
Kimbali.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05
CONFERENCE.
Salt Lake City, April 4, 5, 6.

The usual low round trip rates will
be in effect via the Oregon Short Line
for conference. Tickets on sale from
all points up to Spencer. Ida, and La
Grande, Ore. Except Ogden and sta
lions SOUTH, April TO 8, inclusive.
limited for return to April 10. Tickets
on sale at ogden and stations south
April l TO 6, inclusive limited to April
y. See 0. s. L. agents for further par
ticulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05
TO HELP DlSPENSARY.
Talented Musicians VIII Appear at
Benefit Concert.

On Tuesday. April Z. the Volunteers of
America will give a concert at the First
Congregational church for the benefit of
their free medical dispensaTy.
One of TIE vocal numbers viii be the
solo by Mrs. Violet Mccoy, one of the
captains of the local post.
The following program has been ar
ranged:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05

Dickinson-"Big Game Shooting ON the
EQUATOR
Dodd-"Jefferson Davis"
Gosse-"Henric Ibsen.'
New York Society of Self-Culture-"Cor-
rect Social Usage TWO volumes.
Show-'OutlooS for the Average Man. .
Thwaites, Ed.-"WisconSin Historical
Collection" Volume 5.
Union College-'Practical Lectures
Volume /.
Fiction.
Flower o the Orange
Isham-'Lady of the Mount
London-''Iron Heel"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05

Acton-"Cambridge Modern History
Vol. 5.
Belloc-"Hills and the Sea"
Boulger-'.WOOd.''
Bruce-"Rober Z. Lee"
Buchanan-"Real Australia"
Butler-.'Judah p. Benjamin. "
Chester-"Manual of Discriminate Bac
teTioIogV."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05
NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY.
Miscellaneous.

The following twenty-eight volumes will
be added to the public library Monda.
morning:
Embellishments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05

You can make the best sandwiches OF
the ROYAL Sandwich Loaf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05

Drysdale-"Fast Mall
Fraser-"Champions of the Fleet"
Personalities Little Millers."
Robertson-"Baby's Day Book"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF the West"
Waggaman-''Nan Nobody"
Wheldon-''Little Brother to the Birds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05

Three Weeks From Today VIII Be Easter!
Are you prepared for it? Have you thought Of what you're
going wear? The Cohn Easter garment gathering sready
for you In all its spendOr- the greatest showing
made hereabouts in tabernacle garments and without ST.
peror at our famous low prices anywhere
uneueionaby the most attractive line of Ladies
io fashioned de-
exceedingly workmanship the superb distinctive
Chiffon
effects and novelties All the
Butterfly and plain tailored
others The skirts srikngy
which this including
popular oed Every wanted color and size
had.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05
ChiIdren's Books.

Morris-''The Footprint.
RObins-'Come and Find Me.
Sinclair-''The Metropolis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-31
Spend Your Holiday Vacation at
Paso Robles.

II complete rest and most perfect
conditions imaginable for nature cure
are what you need, spend your holi-
days at Paso Robes Hot Springs, Cal
ifornia. A week or two, and even
few days there will accomplish more
In the way of restored energy than a
much longer period and more expen-
sive treatment elsewhere, because
good old Mother Nature is nurse and
physician.
Paso Robles is taking the same
rank in America and enjoying the
same fame for wonderful cures that
Carlsbad and Baden Baden do IN
Europe. The hotel is a marvel of
comfort and luxury. and the bath
house built by the city, free to all, Is
said to be one of the best in the world
II is a stubborn ailment and hope
less condition of physical breakdown
that the mineral waters and hot mud
baths Of Paso Robles will not heal in
a short time.
Call in agent at Pendleton, Ore, for
descriptive booklets of Paso Robles,
and he will also tell you all about
rates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-31
NEW YEARS. DEBAUCH IN NEW YORK CITY

reaches of Wall street and lower
Broadway.
And while the street crowds hail
the midnight bells with clamor, the
patrons of some Of the restaurants
have a pretty custom that has grown
UP through the years. Just as the
hands of the clock are within a mo-
ment of overlapping all the lights in
the restaurants are turned out. The
orchestras stop playing. Everybody
keeps silence. Then with the flash
ing forth of the lights once more
everybody knows that the new year
is a fact, and a toast is drunk stand
ing. But this isn't the only toast, for
New York, and more especially the
white light region, sees to 1t that
the sun has almost risen before the
festivity closes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-31

New York, Dec. 31.-New York be-
gan its annual New Year debauch
this afternoon, and it Is conservative
ly estimated that by 1 o'clock toHlor-
rev morning third of he city's
ADULT population will be "soused."
AS usual, the Broadway restaurants
will be the scenes of the most hilar-
ious greetings to the infant 1909.
To thus welcome the New Year in
any of the popular resorts Is an ex-
pensive pleasure. For a fee of from
So to $50, according to the would-be
guests means. n table Is reserved for
him and his party Often this reser-
walton is made in July or August, be-
cause every year the rush for tables
on the night Of December 81 grows
greater
And, as II hiring place to sit were
not enough, most Of the big places
have rule that nothing in the way
o. drinks shall be sold except "wine"
which, in the patos of 42d street
and its vicinity means always cham
payne. Indeed, some proprletors go
even further and stipulate that moth
ing less than quart may be bought.
To the person who has not had the
fcrethought or the desire 10 hire
table and add to the profit of vinicul-
ture. Broadway is on New Years eve
a moving picture. The sidewalks are
jammed with merry mob, moving
aimlessly north and south. blowing
horns, shaking "buZzers." throwing
confetti and using those ticklers"
against which one police commission
er rallied in vain. although certain
waggish spirits had instituted the GUS
tom OF conceallng sharp tack or
nail at the head OF the stick among
the feathers. II Is early In the even
ing that this out-of- doors celebration
begins. Patrolmen are detailed at the
ratio of two to block, and although
the crowd Is in the main good natur-
ed, there are always fights to be set
tied by the arm of the law plus the
nightstick. This year matters will be
facilitated by the night court, and it
will be interesting to know what
luckless wight will begin 1909 by be-
ing fined or committed at IL m.
There Is one feature OF New York's
New Years eve that many visitor
from out of town has anticipated. 1t
L. the churchbell chimes, especially
those OF Trinity, ringing out over the
graveyard and along the silent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-31

room only" sign to all cities from
the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, an
nounces that the present seasons
production of this phenominal show
riece will undoubtedly be the best
that has yet been presented. 1t will
appear at the oregon Theater Satur-
day, January 2.