davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-17

indefinite length with her sister, Mrs.
w. F. Edison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wilson Of
Bethel, called on their brother, NJ. NJ.
Wilson, Tuesday.
Mrs. Pearl Rumrill of Concord, N. H.,
is here to visit hor parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Dickerman. Mrs. Dickerman is
suffering quite severely with rheumatism.
G. A. Pinney and F. E. Copeland have
been at White River Junction this week
installing for the national bank some
interior finish made BY the e. F. Emer-
son company.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Trott, their niece,
Miss Lillian Parker, and w. 8. Reynolds,
all of Waterbury, Conn.,, are here by auto,
stopping at the Inn and visiting Mrs.
Trott's brother, r. A. Parker.
John n. Senter, resident of this place
for year past, started yesterday, accom-
panied by his daughter, for st. Joseph,
Mo-, his former home, where he has .
position in the cooperage business.
The $50 acre farm owned by Luke Tar
bell of Mortified, located near the Rox-
bury line, has been sold through H. G.
Woodw orth's Real Estate agency to
Charles Lee of Gile, N. Y. Considera-
ton, e1,5oo; immediate possession given.
Miss Olive Hayden of Underhill il
visiting her friends, Misses Grace and
Beulah Hayes, . few days ON her way
home from Mortified, Mass. At A. N.
Hayes home there are also rs guests
Mrs. Hayes brother-in-law, John
Austin, and his daughter, Miss Belle
Austin, Of Tewksbury, Mass.
Miss Ida p. Rand finished second in
Group in the Free Press voting contest
that ended Tuesday. She received
ia, 566 votes to 247, $50 for l. v. Spooner
OF Sheldon, the winner. The prize IL .
European trip. Miss Rand was awarded
. consolation prize OF gao in cash and an
order on the Garrison store in Burlington
to the amount of $50 more, making Q
return OF $50 in value for the efforts OF
herself and friends to make her q winner
in the contest.
Randolph High School.
A few second-year boys are expected
to study now.
There is one new scholar in the ninth
grade and one in the high school.
All the text books are here and 1t il
hoped that they will not be worn out by
too much study before spring.
Schools will not close this year for the
fairs, but pupils who attend will be given
opportunity to make up lessons missed.
New desks have been installed in the
back of the room to take the place of the
old double desks. Hereafter we shall
hope for back seats.
Church Notes.
Bethany guild will meet at the Parish
house Thursday afternoon, Sept. II, at 8
O'Clock. Will all members make . spe-
cial effort to be present
Baptis. and Methodist Federated
Misunderstanding service at 1890 in
Baptist church, Sunday school at noon;
Young Peoples society at s 80 y. m. and
evening service at 1880 in the Methodist
church.
Christian Science chapel-Services Sun.
day at IL q. M; subject, "Nfatter."
Every "Wednesday evening, testimonial
meeting at 80. Reading room is open
Wednesday and Friday afternoons from
8 to s o'clock.
PITTsFlELp
DR.. H. w. Holden, dentist. will be at
hotel Monday.
Grace vose has returned to her home in
Rutland.
Verne vose has returned to Montpelier
seminary.
Jonathan Rannev was in Burlincton
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-17

Cheapest secidsnt insurance-Dr.
Thomas Ecass&fIp OIL. Stops the pain
and heals the wound. All druggists sell
sl1f 4fsff
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-17

DR.. H. W. Holden, dentist, will be at
hotel Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-23
One Hour Service.

One hour service on the Boise In
terurban is soon to be reality
Commencing Sunday a car will leave
Caldwell twenty-five minutes after
every hour from 6.25 In the morn.
Ing until 9.25 at night. The bust.
ness of the road has increased to
such an extent that this step was
necessary in order that the travel
Ing public can be properly accom-
modated. The public will certainly
appreciate the efforts of the man.
agement in giving the one hour SER
vice.
Doctor Noggle and family are
now luocated at Pearl. The Doctor
has been there for several days and
the family left Thursday morning.
On account of the disagreeable
weather Tuesday. cleanup day was
failure. The Forward Club will
designate some day during next
month as cleanup day. The date
VIII be published in the local papers.
at which time it is hoped that the
citizens of Caldwell will turn out
en- masse.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-23

plant before the proper court for
violations of this section, whenever
notified or having knowledge there
Of"
This is the state law with respect
to the flooding of highways with
waste water No statute Is more nee
essary no statute is more fagrantiy
violated. The enforcement of the
law rests with the county commits
sioners and road overseers. In Twin
Falls county the law seems to be en-
tirely ignored and the roads are al
most impossible in places where a
few shovelsful of dirt would prevent
the flooding. Breaks in laterals or
bitches are bound to occur and when
flooding results therefrom the owner
of the ditch is excusable, provided
he attends to the break promptly. II
he does not, he should be punished.
But the man who deliberately allows
his waste water to run In the road
to the detriment of trafic should be
fined to the limit. There is no ex-
cuse for his action. A Twin Falls
merchant tried to purchase some
poultry and garden truck from q
farmer last Saturday. The farmer
said he had the fowls and vegetables
and was anxious to sell them but he
could not make delivery for the rea-
son that the road over which he had
to pass was succession of mudholes.
1t is embarrassing for a road over
seer to have, perhaps, his nearest
neighbor punished for flooding the
roads. If an overseer lacks the
nerve to do his duty he should re-
sign. He has a thankless task, to be
sure. but that does not mend mat
ters. While 1t is unpleasant to be
jumped on at every turn of the road,
the overseer must take into consid-
GRAFTON that this is part of his bust
ness and public welfare demands that
he do his duty.-Twin Falls News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-23
Same Here.

ANY person who runs water
across any public highway, road OF
street without first constructing a
good and sufficient ditch or bitches
to convey the same. who fails to
bridge such ditch or bitches or TO
keep such bridge or bridges in good
repair. and all persons and companies
or corporations who suffer any water
used by them for the purpose of irri-
cation, or any other purposes to flow
into or upon any public highway,
road or street In any other manner
than that authorized by law is guilty
of a misdemeanor and upon conyic-
ton thereof must be fined in any
sum not less than $25 or more than
$50, together with the costs of suit.
and for a second offense double said
hne and costs; and Il Is hereby made
the duty OF all road supervisors, con-
stables and marshais to make com.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-23
photographs and color work, and
hn hnn ,,tif,,11rr hoIand

photographs and color work, and
will be beautifully bound.
The same will be dedicated to the
Citizens of Caldwell and Canyon
County. 1t will be a book which
every person interested in this Sec
ton of Idaho should possess for pur-
pose of reference and to show to
friends. 1t will be the greatest ad-
vertisement for Caldwell which this
community has ever had. The lit
erary and art contributions and the
printing are products of this town
and show what it is capable of pro-
ducing along these lines. You will
prize one of these valuable books,
SO do not fail to purchase at least a
copy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-23
The Annual Blatchley Contest, 8 Con-
testants.

The Annual Blatchley Contest, Con-
testants.
A very exciting oratorical contest
will take place Monday evening at
the Assembly Hall. It will be bat
tie of eioquence. The Blatchley Ora
torical contest for years has been a
strictly fourth year contest but this
spring 1t was decided that the same
should be thown open to the whole
school, The following are the titles
of the orations and the speakers:
"The Negro Problem" by Emrys
Davis; "Our National Outlook" by
James Ruark; "The Building of a
Nation" by Edgar GIBSON; "The
Prohibition Movement" by R. H.
Davis; Marcus Whitman" by James
Boone; "The Emigrant." by Leslie
Shaw: ''The Winning of the West"
by Clarence Hill; and Julius Gaze
sar." by Edwin Newman.
The evening will be very enter
tanning one. The Mems Glee Club
will sing and other musical numbers
are provided.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-23

One Of the most interesting events
OF the season will be pulled off at
the fair grounds to-day. at which
time the Boise High School, Ontario
High School and the College of Ida
no will meet for a track contest.
Their will be fourteen events, con-
sisting of jumping, leaping, putting
the shot and many other athletic ex-
ercises, ending with a one mile re-
lay race. The pennant will be given
the winning school. A large num-
Der of visitors are expected from
Boise and Ontario and the citizens
OF Caldwell should turn out and
help make the day a success.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-23
NOTCH

of the Regular Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders of the Caldwell
Interurban Railway Com
pany, Limited.
Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of June, A. D. 1908, in the
City of Caldwell, County of Canyon,
State of Idaho, the regular annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Caldwell Interurban Railway Com
pany, Limited, will be held for the
purpose of electing a Board of Dr.
rectors for the ensuing year, and the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before said meet
ing.
Meeting will be held in the Office of
the Secretary in the Little Building
in said City of Caldwell at 8 O'Clock
p. m.
FRANK ]. SMITH,
Secretary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-23
Twenty-one Years Ago.

Mosby went over to the Snake the
other day to see Dan Brown wash
out gold.
Robert Noble, the big sheep man
of Reynolds Creek, was in town
this week.
Governor Stevenson was in Cald-
well last Monday. He was ON his
way to Payette.
Is Caldwell going to celebrate the
glorious Fourth? Look out or Nam
pa will beat us.
Cooper says that he is a standing
candidate for any Office within the
gift of the people.
The new school house will be sit
uated across the creek near the resi-
dence Of Frank Randall.
About 100000 pounds of Flint ore
were shipped from here to the Ket-
chum smelter the other day.
Postmaster Johnson says he will
KEEP selling postage stamps at the
same old price If he loses monty.
The school bonds have been sold
at premium of $2.75 on 800; the
old property will be sold next Sat-
urday; the site for the new house
has been selected and everything is
lovely.
Captain John e. Stearns, realestate
agent of Nampa, was in town Friday.
He says that Nampa is booming.
Work on the depot has commenced
and grading on the Nampa and North
Star line will soon commence, the
survey having been completed. The
contract for the grading is let to a
Br. Burgoyne. A good substantial
two-story frame building has just
ben completed and other buildings
are under construction.
Monte B. Gwinn is back again. We
had almost given up hope of ever
seeing Monte again but are glad we
are fooled. He has been all over
Illinois, Ohio and Missouri since he
left, and says with the exception of
places where there is. excitement over
natural gas or "sich" the East is very
dull. He also says that Idaho is be-
coming better known and he talked
with several Eastern men who did
not ask him what part of Oregon Ida
no was in. They seem to labor un-
der the impression, however, that
this Is very cold country and un-
doubleday thought he exaggerated
when he truthfully told that we
failed to get ice last winter.
T. w. Boone was post master at
Caldwell 81 years ago. D. d. Camp
bell was Noble Grand of the I. o.
o. F. Lodge ami John Zinher was
secretary. Mrs. r. e. Strahorn was
president and Mrs. H. D. Blatchley
was secretary Of the Presbyterian
Society. H. w. Dorman was the
band leader and G. H. Reed was sec
rotary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-23
THE RENAISSANCE.
A Valuable Book to be Issued by the
College Of Idaho.

D'oA 70 uo AsSucO Dy the
College Of Idaho.
The College of Idaho will soon is
sue a book of high artistic merit
which will be of especial iterest to
the people OF Caldwell and Canyon
County. For the first time the his.
tory Of this community will be piac-
ed In permanent form by one In a
position to write a history Of the
same, Mr.. Walter R. Cupp, U. s.
land commissioner and a man born
and raised In this state, who has gone
to much pains to gather together
those facts about the early days of
Caldwell which every resident should
possess. Mr.. Cupp has gathered to-
gether for purposes of illustration
for his contribution an exceedingly
interesting collection of photographs.
Prof. Gipson will also contribute an
article entitled 1.-The Winning of
Southern Idaho" This will contain
a great deal of information not gen.
orally known to the public at large
first path finders and settlers. The
author Of the same likewise contrib
uted to the Encyclopedias Ameri-
cana the article entitled idaho"
DR.. Boone has written for the Renais-
sance very exhaustive history of the
College, while ex-governor Morri-
son has contributed a most interest
Ing article entitled DIR. Boone-the
Man" These are only few of the
choice features.
The book will be filled with illus
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-23
No. 1890
Report Of the Condition

OF the First National Bank at Caldwell, in
the State of Idaho. at the close of business
May. II, 1908.
RFsOURCES
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-23
TO HORsEAiEN.
Richmon. 1i2S.

Sire Kuitz, $40, by Angus 1140,
by Ardo 1000. dam Eliza 90, by Fam
pa 1875, by Ardo 1000. (vol. /,
German Hanoverian Coach Horse
Stud Book Of America.)
Richmond is beautiful bay, full
black points and weighs fourteen
fifty.
Will make the season at the ranch
one mile east of Notus, six miles
west of Caldwell. and will insure a
foal for SIS. Mares will be cared for
carefully for 80 per month but we
will assume NO risks.
tt v. ID. HANNAH & SONS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-23

1t was the first vaudeville perfor-
nance the old colored lady had ever
seen, and she was particularly excit-
ed over the marvellous feats of the
magician. But when he covered a
newspaper with heavy flannel cloth,
and read the print thru it, she grew
a little nervous. He then doubled
the cloth again and read the letters
accurately.
This was more than she could
stand, and rising in her seat, she
said:
I'm goin' home. This amt no
place for a lady in a thin calico
dress! "-Everybody's.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-23
LEGAL NOTICES
Editor Tribune:

Editor Tribune:
The recent trip to Wallace was an
ovation to all attending the State Re-
publican Convention. We found Wal
lace a campactly built little city of
four thousand inhabitants, nestled
amid green mountains on all sides.
The mountain fiat on which the city
Is located contains about one hun
dred acres all covered with good
buildings. Hotel accommodations
are excellent. Cost of living and
rents are much more than here.
We were delighted to witness the
beautiful decorations by day and
night. We never saw more large
fiags displayed in any city with dou-
BILE the population. We counted 81
large soft. flags on one street. The
electric illuminations at night were
both beautiful and wonderful. The
South Fork of the Occur d'Alene river
PUSHES by the town and timber for
twenty miles below Wallace is killed
where the deadly poisons from the
mills and mines come into contact
with the trees. We think Judge
Beatty, retired, must have passed thru
at night for his recent decision was
against the farmers and timber own
ers. All could but notice the fields
OF dead timber along the river and
where 1t overlooked.
The convention was held In the
large Masonic Temple. Stage decora-
lions were mining scenes with tun-
mel. railroad entering, and the
dumping Of ore from car with pine
trees and waterfall in back ground.
Two hundred and seventy delegates
were seated. Each county carded,
viz: 2s counties by name.
Col. Hamer Of st. Anthony made
the principal speech. It was very
good and well appreciated. The con-
vention work was done without q
hitch or discord. harmony prevailing.
AS to delegates elect and resolutions
passed. you have that. It was vir-
tually agreed before we got to Wal
lace to not elect any Of our congress
sional delegation. To elect one and
not all would not satisfy. To elect
all and Governor Gooding would only
have two delegates to elect from the
people.
There was no disposition or
thought of snubbing or depreciating
either OF our senators or Mr.. French.
We expect them to attend the Chica-
60 convention anyway-there to ad-
wise our State delegation II advice is
needed.
The Salt Lake Tribune under date
of May IA states Senator Hepburn is
to retire. thatthe result of convention
retires him; that his race has been
run and that Barney o'Neal of Wal
lace is his rival: that Gov. Cooling
is one OF the has-beens. The tone
of the article reported from Spokane
shows prejudice against Gooding and
Hepburn and Is far from presenting
the real spirit and intent Of the con-
vention.
There was no accident, no riotous
or disorderly conduct. All agreed 1t
nne trip. good convention and
void Of malice to anyone.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-23
Friends Meeting,

|. The Boise Quaterly meeting of
Friends will be held at the Mountain
View church, near Greenleaf, Satur-
day and Sunday, May 23 and "a.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-23

John Cannedy, one of the pros.
porous ranchers living near Star
was In the city Saturday afternoon,
attending a meeting of the Grange
Masters of this district for the pur-
pose of organizing a county or dis
trict grange.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-23
No 1925.
No 1926.
Report Of the Condition of

Inc western National Bank, at Caldwell, In
the State OF Idaho, at the close of business
RESOURCES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-04
WHAT so CENTS WORTH OF ELEC-
TRlCITY WILL Do.

I, Every one In Richmond. Manchester.
Petersburg and the suburbs. is con-
stantly inquiring the cost of operat-
ing the various household utensils and
other electrical devices. An expert cleo
,srric lighting and heating engineer has
fEured, out II few of the many things
that electricity can do for the comfort
and health, and what 1t costs. He
based his estimates on 10 cents per
kilowatt hour. the cost of current in
the places named, and found out that
30 cents would:
Operate an electric fan three and
one-half hours every day for thirty
days.
pound iron for a good-sized family.
Do two weeks sewing on motor
driven sewing machine.
Light an ordinary barn or stable
with three siNteen-candle-p lamps.
. one hour every night. thirty nights.
- With a small motor attached to the
washing machine. and wringer so cents
worth of electricity will do eight wash
9ings for 4 large family.
#s. Light the porch light for three hours
every night for two months.
~ Heat the electric heating pad three
hours every night for thirty nights !.
Grind 1.125 pounds of coffee. broil
thirty seaks, cook twenty rarebts in
an electric chatnG dish. or fry 400
eggs 1t will hoist ,0oo,000- bricks
two stories
a one-horse- power motor will run
seven hours, with full load. for so cents
The same sum will run the blower for
blacksmith's forge one week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-04
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

j 4
WEDDING OF INTEREST to many
n friends and relatives here
and elsewhere In Virginia
was celebrated at S o'clock
June Sd. In the country seat
of the brides father, Madison, Mont
Gomery county. when Miss Elva Mum
the Rev. Adolphe Syivestre RACIAL, the
Rev. Robert lie Rhea Cowan. Of .'myr-
ia, Tenn, Officiating
Tho bride is the daughter Of Mr.. Will
liam Munford Ellis and the grand.
daughter. through her mother, of the
late John Archer Langbori,e. Mr.. Ellis
married for the second time Miss Pearl
Tyler, youngest daughter of the late
John Tyler, OF Sherwood Forest, on
James River. and tenth President OF
the United states.
The house was decorated in evhr-l
greens, trailing vines and mountain,
lnurel. NIyriads of candles in quaint
silver and brass holders furnished n
beautiful illumination. The ceremony
took place before an imDrovised altar.
banked with flowers and lighted with
white wax tapers. Miss Virginia Lay
White rendered Mendelssohn's We'd
ding March" as the brida! party adj
SanGed 10 Iile tditaV.
The bride came in with her father.
who gave her away. She wore white
th,ffon, with a tullo Veil and orange
blossoms Her flowers were Bride
roses and her ornaments a necklace
and brooch of family pearls. The
groom was attended by the Rev. Dav!a
Woods, OF Biacksburg, as his best
man.
The six bridesmaids were the five
sisters and first cousin of the bride
Misses Mamie Kent Ellis Margaret
Langhorne Ellis, Peard Tyler Ellis.
Leila MacLachlan Ellis, Cornelia Hop
ford Ellis ana Mary Langhornc Cloyd.
They were attired in dainty white
lingerie frocks, with pink sashes and
rose wreaths in their hair. They car
euriecl bouquets of inaidenhair fern tied
with white tulle. Miss Julia Fleurot
Ellis, in white. assisted by Masters
Gardiner Tyler Ellis, ,Munford Ellis
aud Francis Cloyd. held the ribbons,
and Master Lion Alexander Ellis was
ring bearer, and carried the ring Ain
Gala lily.
i7a After the ceremony reception was
held for the relatives of tho bride
: and groom. and a delicious old.fa sil-
toned wedding supper was served Mrs.
William Munford Ellis led the way to
the dining room, with her eldest son,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-04
lIolIand-POyvell,

- SPFcIHl % Ihe TImes-DIspAtch.1
SOUTH BOSTON, VA, Jupe 3.-The
Iparlors OF the Hotel Garland, at this
marriage last evening at $3.50 o'clock,
when Miss LESSEE A, Powell, daughter
of Mr.. J. j. Powell, Of Mount Airy, Va,
became the happy bride of Mr.. j. It.
Holland, son OF DR.. W. r. Holland, Of
Halifax, the Rev. w. r, Williams, pas
tor OF the Methodist Church at this
place, officiating. The bride Is quite
an attractive young lady. and has many
Gus merchant at Hermosa, Halifax
county. Va, where lie and his bride
will reside -.Lh..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-04
Observation-Disclosures.
Special to The Timex DlsDatch.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. June g.
Famous old Bruton Church presented
a lovely picture, recalling Colonial
days, to-day at noon, when Miss
Virginia Bruce Braithwaite. dauEh-
ter Of the late Captain VIII
liam Henry Braithwaite was mar
ried to Rev. Lefferd Merle Alex
ander Haughwout. of New Mexico.
The church was beautifully decorated
and full choral service with sur
pliced choir added to the i'm
pressiveness of the ceremony.
The bride who entered with Mr..
]. S. Moore, of Rlchmonc, was beau
ufully gowned in whi;e satin duchess,
trimmed with princess lace and pearl.
embroidery. She carried Whit
prayer book marked with sprays Of
lilies of the valley. The ceremony was
followed by a wedding breakfast at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs
w. II. Braithw;tste.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haughwout Will go to
Brookmera. Pa. add from there to
New York sailing from the latter
point for Mexico. 'fney will be at
home after July 5th. a. the Gala de
la Constitution. Popotta, City of Mex