davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-12-05
REV. DIR. LUCAS AT CITY HALL
TUESDAY, DEC. s, AT SAILS p. Nj.

TUESDAY, DEC. ;, Az S:lS L. III.
Readers of Caldwell Tribune:-
Do you feel that your Pastor, your
church or your Interpretation of the
Bible is the right and the only person.
church or correct idea of God and
Jesus Christ? If you do, how long ago
did your leader or your brain discover
something new? Have not old canons
and ordinances been repealed; or,
have you made no progress along
Christian lines during the past SO
years? l know and realize something
new about Man; his relation to Jesus
Christ" and the subject will be dis
cussed at the close of this lecture. You
have surely heard about the Emman-
uel Movement which was inaugurated
because the condition of church men,
bers needed closer relationship with
not only Pastor but with Physician.
About 92 per cent of the cases exam
ined in the clinic of the headquarters
Of this great movement was found not
with organic, but psychopathical dis
turbances. Are you ready to hear
more about your fourfold nature
Physical, Mental, Psychical, and Spir-
itual?
Come, let us reason together! I dc
not know it all but live all l know
You are cordially invited. will be In
Caldwell every Tuesday from $3.50 p
m. to $3.50 p. m. in the Cooper Hotel
opposite Tribune" office.
Sincerely,
ALZAMON IRA LUCAS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-12-05
SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Blatchley enter
tanned at dinner Friday of last week
in honor of Hon. Monte B. Gwinn and
wife, of Pendleton, Oregon. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Roadway, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
K. Little, DIR. and Mrs. w. ]. Boone,
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Ollie were the
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. X. Little entertained
at family dinner Sunday in honor of
Hon. Monte B. Gwinn and wife. Mr..
and Mrs. Gwinn and Mr.. and Mrs. H. d.
Blatchley were guests at table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Givens left for Boise on
the Interurban where they will visit
for a few days as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Laughlin.
The Rebekah lodge held its regular
annual meeting on Tuesday evening
at which time the following officers
were elected for the ensuing term: p.
N. Grand, Mrs. Cue; N. Grand, Mrs.
w. Thorpe; v. Grand, Mrs. Geo. Will
liams; ere. Sec., Miss Daisy e. Beat
ty; Finan. Sec, Mrs. Geo. Handy;
Treas, Mrs. Cora Woody; Trustees,
Mrs. Mary Ward, Mrs. Phillips, Miss
Lillian Potter. Several new candi-
dates were initiated after the election
and delicious lunch was served by
the young lady emmbers of the lodge
which was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. e. Boone and Mrs. Hagelin en-
tertained the "Neighborhood 500 club
on Wednesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Boone, including ladies and gen.
tlemen there were about 80 present.
Invitations are out for 500 party
at the home of Mrs. c. s. Davis Sat.
urday. Mrs. Davis and Miss Margaret
Rule are hostesses.
Mrs. Hagelin has issued invitations
for 500 party Thursday, December
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cakes enteratin
ed the victorious football team of tn,
College of Idaho on Wednesday even
ing at dinner. The two coaches, Mr.
Kyle and Mr.. Cleaver, also Prof. Boon,
were among the lucky guests. A mos
enjoyable evening was spent by al
present.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-12-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Adam Blind and wife and Philip Kali
ser and wife, to Bernard Strobehn, the
northwest quarter of the northeast
quarter of section %. township 8
north, range west; consideration,
$2346,
B George w. Baker and Abbie M. Ba-
ker to G. M. Baker, lots 8 and 10, In
block 2, Of Park addition to Payette;
consideration, $500.
Olive M. Mckee to James A. Farley,
lots l and 3, of the Warehouse addi-
ton to the town of Nampa; consider
alton. $4,000.
Lewis Kraft to r. w. Gets, lots 8
and 10. in block IA of the city of Cald-
well; consideration $500.
Charles B. Ross and Edna R. Ross
to Guss A. Barth, the south three-Quar-
tiers of the southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter of section IT, town.
ship north, range west; consid
GRAFTON, 81 and other considerations
Caldwell Banking & Trust company
to Katherine M. Anderson, the ives
half of lot II and all Of lots Is. 16. L
and Is, in block 81, Mountain View
addition to the city of Caldwell.
Mabel A Stewart to L. L. s. viii
Hanson, the south half of the north
west quarter of section 80, township
6 north, range 5 west; consideration
81.
Caldwell Banking & Trust compan
to Rose x. Moore, lots IL, IL, Is, L
and Is, In block rs, Mountain View ad
dition to- the city OF Caldwell; consit
Grafton, $171.
VIII H. Gibson. and inertia Gibso
to t. A. Gorden, the east half Of Il
southwest quarter Of section 80, tow
ship north, rantye 1 west; consider
ton $24O0.
William II. Cook and wife to Charl
Bays, the south half Of the southea
quarter Of tn esouthwest quarter
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-12-05
One Thousand Feet Deep

w. U. Sanderson, living on Willow
Creek, short distance north of Mid
dleton, has contracted with o. T. Shir-
ley to put well down 1000 feet If
artesian water is not found at less
depth. Mr.. Shirley is an experienced
we'll driller and is of the opinion that
he will be successful in getting an ar
tesian flow at between 900 and 1000
feet. In speaking about his contract,
Mr.. Shirley stated that in the event
of the Sanderson well being success
that he had several other wells to put
down in that vicinity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-12-05
A sure Sign.

VIII johnson came down from Cald-
well yesterday to shoot feathered
game for few days. Mr.. johnson has
Just returned from a hunt in the
mountains after big game. His party
didn't see any deer, but secured a
fine mountain sheep at the forks OF
the Payette. The fact that this ami
NAL was found In such a low altitude
is taken by old mountaineers to mean
that an unusually hard winter is ap-
proaching.-Parma Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-12-05
The Secret Revealed.

Dear Edltor:
II anyone In this region is troubled
with insomnia, we recommend the
-Sagebrush, double column, bold caps
editorial In the evening Capital News
of late. The republicans succeeded in
keeping this paper mad as wet hen
all throughout the campaign, know
ing that the brain power connected
with 1t should do less damage II 1t
could be kept on the warpath and
abusive. To this end all sorts of ruses
were permitted to infest the sanctum
sanctorum. The editor was kept in
rage. He was ogled into saying
all sorts of untrue things until the
bold caps and double columns were
never considered trustworthy by even
the democrats. This condition pre-
vailed right up to the day OF the cleo
ton and did more to put the Republic
cans all In office than any one other
thing in the campaign.
Now the Republicans take the
chances on change in the editorial
brain power before another campaign,
otherwise this joke and secret would
not even now be made public. II would
perhaps be wise to keep It even now,
but the case of the Wilson children
brings It up in way that makes the
joke too good to longer conceal. II
we can tell this in meeting now, the
Capital News will not dare to cease
its raging about the Wilson children
To keep 1t up awhile yet means tina,
another two years from now Canyon
county will not be the only county t.
elect every Republican candidate
Wherever the Capital News has any
circulation, its influence for Republic
can candidates will be good.
Another joke that we are telling
here in. open session to thus set the
Capital News to guessing as to which
course to pursue. is the suggestion
hat the false ragings concerning thu
iIson children will shut out the SAM
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-12-05
Editor Brown ReiOiceth.

f. ]. Brown, of the Payette Enter
prise, is out with handsomely print
ed birth card, announcing the arrival
of daughter at his home at II o'clock
Sunday morning, November 10Th. This
liz the first coupon clipped from
Browns matrimonial enterprise, and
1t Is said he is SO much elated over his
new dividend that he has quit walking
ON the ground, and goes padding
along In mid air about two stories
high. He came down the street Mon
day morning hilariously singing the
following stanza to the tune "OH the
Beach,
Set the bells to ringing,
Fire off the guns;
Blow your trumpets inside out,
Bang the biggest drums;
II anyone should ask you
The cause of all this swirl,
Tell them I'm the daddy
or a bouncing baby girl!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-12-05
Pioueer irrigatlon Director.

There will be an election held next
Tuesday for the election OF one direct
or in the place Of Mr.. Calkins. whose
term expires soon. 1t is matter OF
more than passing importance that a
man should be selected for this office
who understands irrigation In all the
term implies. He should be thorough
ly acquainted with the district. One
of the candidates for this office
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-12-05

is a successful farmer of this part
of the county and has had years Of
experience In irrigating in the south
ern portion of the state before moving
to Canyon county. The name OF the
gentleman is Charles Bumgarner, and
he resides on what is known as the
Stoddard ranch about two miles north
of Nampa. Mr.. Bumgarner's neigh
bors speak in the highest terms OF
him as a man and neighbor. The Tri-
bune has no hesitancy in recommend
ing to the voters Of the district this
him to the voters of the district.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-12-05
"Suffer Little Children to Come Unto
Me-"
ALzAMON IRA LuCl

Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Brett of this city
mourn the loss of their thirteen
months old daughter, Ruth Maurie, who
passed away Monday night. The little
one was first attacked with the whoop-
ing cough and after time the little
one was further afflicted with an at
tack of the spinal meningitis and after
suffering intensely it's spirit passed to
the God who gave it. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brett have the sympathies of this en-
tire community in the loss of their
little one. The funeral service was
held at the home, Rev. Springer Of
floating. The remains were laid away
in Canyon Hill cemetery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-12-05
aanizatisn and

eighteen years since FRS Sopose1
Nampa, with but a sm ga Inn
this worlds goods. but cs.S ceet-
energy and fair share of gray
ter" He has by industry and
omy, arrived at near the top
OF the leader. His writings ahe
tracing attention from the Ing
world and the Tribune is pIeau6
know that they are, and the vrs
that he may continue on the up s5
Heres to the monologues. for'a
make the world appear brigf2g
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-12-05
Moek's Monologues.

The Tribune is in receipt Of a copy
of monologues written by Fred G.
Mock. who was before he fell from
grace and became a banker, the editor
OF the Nampa Leader. It is now about
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-12-05

Madam Marshall who has opened
an Office in this city. was formerly a
resident of Los Angeles, where she has
practiced for several years. Read her
ad. In this issue of The Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-12-05
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. D, Brett !
express their heartfelt taanka
friends and neighbors VINO 70 1
and sympashetically assistee
the sickness and death Oh 'ns
one.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
OBITUARY.
GEORGE HELM YEAMAN.

C,eorge Helm Yeaman, q lawyer OF this city. died
yesterday at home of his daughter. Mrs Walter
HaIsted Condict. No. 130 JewetJ avenue. Jersey
Citv after brief Illness Mr.. Yeaman had been
a county Judge in his native state Of Kentucky, .
Congressman Minister 10 Denmark under Presi-
dent Johnson. and from 1870 had practised law IN
this city.
Ny Yeanan was born Hardin County. XIV.
on November l. 1929 He admitted 70 th"
bar in 1852. and settled in Owensboro. Ky There
he was elected Judge Of the County Court OF Dawes
County in 1854, TO the State Legislature IN 1851
and TO Congress from the Kentucky District in
1862 fill a vacancy and IN 1868 for full term
While IN Congress he voted for the constitutional
amendment abolishing slavery, and was defeated
for third term in 1855 because OF his action In
October 1865, he made minister resident at
Copenhagen. where ne spent five years. and, under
the direction OF Mr Seward, negotiated a treaty
with Denmark for the purchase of the islands Of
ST. Thomas and Santa Cruz. which failed OF ratih-
cation. In 1870 he returned 10 this country and
practised law in this city until few days before
his death.
the Medico-LegaI Society of New York. FOR some
years a lecturer constitutional law in Columbia
College Law School, and in a report adopted by
the Bar Association OF which he was member,
outlined the abolition OF the Superior Court and
the Court oc Common Pleas of this city propos-
ing TO merge them IN the Supreme Court. many
years before the adoption OF that reform in 1894
Mr.. Yeaman always active In politics IN an
advisory capacity, and supported Mckinley in the
anti-silver fight in 1896.
He was the author OF The Study OF Government
QS7O) and OF articles and pamphlets various
subjects among them Allegiance and Naturaliza-
ton" 1850: "Prvateering GS60; The Alabama
Question" ds69: Labor and Money GS79). an al
tack on fiat money: "A Currency Primer 1886.
The Silver Standard GSes and article IN the
american Supplement- TO the Encyclopedia Br{-
tanuIca'- on The Legal Aspects OF Insanity
In 1875 Mr. Yeaman married Leila Pegram. daUgh-
EFa
leaves four chidren-Robert T. Yeamau a lawyer.
of Trinidad. Col Stephen NJ Yeaman, lawyer. OF
No % William street; Mrs. Richard /. Remnitz.
of this city. and Mrs. Walter H COndict, OF New
Jersev-and eight grandchildren Two brothers
survive hirn-CaIdveil Yeaman. Of Denver, and
Malcolm Yeaman OF Henderson Ky.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
Talks TO IRISH
Clan-na-GaePs Emmet Day CeIebra-
ton Forecasts Var 5cith Japan.

T5autenant Governor ChanIer was chief
sneaker at the Bijou Theatre Brooklyn, last night
when the Clan-na-Gaei celebrated the birth OF Rob
e~t FrY1net. who born 1S0 years ago William
-Ton7p1e Emmett a descendant Of Robert Emmet.
T,reside5 ana introduced Mr. Chanler, who was
Acting Governor yesterday
After the chairman had welcomed him and ex-
pressed the hope that the Clan-naGael would often
have a chance TO meet him again. some one III
the gallery yelled ''As Governor
Afr ChanIer spoke the inspiration that should
be drawn not only by Irshmen but by all people.
from Emmets example Then he said;
u suppose many of you expected me to draw
,,,,ra-son between the life Of Emmett and that Of
him whose birth we celebrated yesterday. VIII
not draw a comparison. The proper time Tor II
viii come when the work for which Robert EmInet
laid down his life Is carried TO successful com
pletion The time Will not come until the two re-
publics Ireland and America, stand side by side
for a comparison between those lives
Toward the close Of his speech he said that at
s7cb meetings one thought always occurred to his
mind. II was this: What are You doing to-day
10 help ireland to gain her liberty? She IS watch
ing with dull eyes her children prosper in other
lands and among alien peoples. Something can be
done for her Something should be done to make
her prosperous until she has gained her freedom
The meeting adopted resolutions calling upon
Congress to refuse 10 ratfy the pending aTbitra-
ton treaty with Great Britain upon the ground
that such treaties sought by England for the
purpose OF leaving herself free to carry on her
policy Of aggression and spoliation against weaker
peoples and maintaining her rObber grip on and
continuing to Cypress countries 10 which her rule
has been curse and blight
They further declare that England's alliance
with Japan involves the certainty OF between
the latter country and the United States, and
quote utterance Of Sir Wilfrid Laurier,
the Canadian Premier, that If war unfortunately
occurred they might the fleets OF Japan and
Great Britain united in the North Pacific against
a common enemy. It is possible that may see
the fleet of Japan weighing anchor in the harbor
OF Vancouver for the protection or those British
interests TO which attach such vital i'm
portance.'
The adoption Of a continental policy. based on
2 good understanding with all American republics,
backed by an adequate y and navy. is recon-
Inanded
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
"cAvALLERIA" PACKS MANHATTAN.

The announcement of programme incIuiing
.tavaleria RustIcana." with full cast and chorus.
for the Sunday night concert drew 10 the Manhat-
tan Opera House last night audience that filled
every seat and every box and crowded all the
standing room. of course Mascagnis opera was
sung without the of costumes, but the stern law
did not prevent the presence about the opera house
of the men with books of the opera unusua!
Sunday night scene
''Cavallerta Rusticana'' constituted the second
part of the programme. The cast was made up
as follows: Santuzza, Mime. Russ Lola, Mime. de
Cisneros: the mother Mile Severing; Turiddu, VI
Bassi. and Alto. Crabbe- M Campanini conducted
Al the end of opera the singers and the con-
ductor were compelled TO acknowledge half a dozen
times the applause and 'bravos' of the audience
A feature of the first part of the programme was
a violin solo by NJ Riesenfeld. concert master or
the opera house, who played Meditation from
haT
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
WASHINGTON HONORED ABOARD SHIP.
International Observance of His Birthday on
the Carmania

Through the efforts of G. W Clarke. purser of
the Cunard liner Carmania, in yesterday from Med
iterranean ports observation of Washington's
Birthday was forgotten at sea Unknown to
the passengers planned for the celebration soon
after the steamer cleared Gibraltar. and there
mich surprise on Saturday when a notice was
posted IN the companionway announcing that there
would be a supper party in the dining aoon that
evening Mr. Clarke had special menu cards print
ed bearing pictures of the first President Of the
United States, and the proverbiaI hatchet and
cherry tree. The Carmanias string orchestra
plaved the national melodies OF the United States
and Great Britain. and many old travellers de
clared Yesterday that the celebration the best
entertainment they had ever seen aboard ship
Miss Margaret KaVana gh. OF dOntreai whose
twenty-sixth birthday fell upon February %, was
placed at a special table with three Americans
three Englishmen and three Canadians The
steward brought her d large cake bearing the name
Of Washington and her On Wednesday, while
New Workers. picking their way over icy
pavenents the Carmanias' passengers enjoyed a
dance on deck in a mild summer temperature. The
onlv reminder they had of the cold weather OF New
York was when the stewards served ices between
dances
The Rev. ]. D. Adam. who left the Church on
the Heights in Brooklyn, in June. and who has ac-
cepted call TO the First Presbyterian Church in
East Orange, was passenger On the Carmania
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
LARGE CROWDS AT THEATRE BENEFITS
Receipts at Wallack's and New York Go to
Library Fund and Treasurers Club.

Theatregoers. the old and the new. divided their
purse last night between the New York and Wal
lacks theatres. and the treasurers at both box
offices showed external signs OF satisfaction when
they had counted the receipts. At the New York
the Green Room Club held its annual full dress
rehearsal and every player of prominence now in
the city participated The proceeds Of these bene-
fits devoted the clubs library fund. Last
nights receipts 1t was said would total nearly
4760 Maurice Levi conducted the orchestra and
George Marion was the general stage manager
At Wallacks the benefit for the Treasurers
Club OF America. Every box office treasurer that
could Nira a substitute present. and each of
those who did not attend bought three seats. The
receipts were fully g O0o. Many Of the performers
who appeared the New York jumped a
and repeated their acts Wallack's The entire
list of performers at both theatres printed in
yesterdays Tribune
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
had not been an arrest for race disturbance in
- -, .a=.ee.a ei.sa tho arnancinatIon

had not been an arrest for a race disturbance in
his neighborhood since the emancipation
The .'buy land and keep on buying move
ment has gained firm hold in many of the
Southern States like Texas, Mississippi and Ala
bama. For example. each of the three unusually
intelligent and cultured Texans In r. l. Smith $
party. the Rev. l.. L. Campbell. Professor l. Z
Anderson and w. C. Rollins Is in possession OF
than thousand OF good land In that
The predominating type OF those present at the
convention. however, were not these possessors
OF many acres. bit the hundreds of small land
holders who since beginning 10 attend the confer
ences have purchased and are paying for from ten
to a hundred each. who originally lived in
one-room. dirt-hoor log cabins. but now have
erected cottages of from two to five rooms. though
still unpainted the ma iority of them admitted
shamefacedy Mr.. Washington They applied
for schools. longer school and ministers TO
settle permanently their localities. One of them
is Samuel Baker, OF Elmore County, Ala. who said
that he had not been to the conference since SIX
years ago. On that visit he had 81 in his pocket
and. being of debt. felt satisfied Since that
time he had purchased tract of land OF sixty
acres paying down $500 in cash, and had
just paid balance of SO 900. which he declared.
entitled him TO voice in the assembly lie urged
delegates to become independent and to git of of
Mr. Washington's neck" He had the house In an
uproar when he told how white have 10
70 odd Sam to get permission to hunt on
his land
or the same type the representative from
Sweet Gum, Ala. where the neighbors rent eight
acres of land and farm in common, from which
they raised q hale of cotton last year. and then
sold. which together with subscriptions, supported
the school farm. In this way many school farms
have been started One phTIanthropic farmer. /.
D. Pool. of Ramer. Ala, owning 204 acres. has
converted and stocked one OF his farm buildings
FOR this purpose.
The two great results OF these conferences are
the allaying of bitterness and the constant
eve1opment-graduali il IS true but none the less
sure-of the negro. gaining confidence In him
self and feeling OF security about his liberty and
prODertV.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
VARIED PROGRAMME AT METROPOLITAN

It was not all aux ltaIens' the Metropolitan
Opera House last night In fact. the only Italian
composers represented in the programme were
PoncheIi. the ''Voce Didonna'' from La GiacOn-
da." sung by Nine. Louise Homer, and Verdi
The very small audience turned out big vol
uIne Of applause as Mr.. Martin finished the last
notes of Celeste Aida" Three Norwegian songs.
sung by Nine. Fremstad. and three in German.
given by Van Rooy, were features Of the
programme The indispOstiOn Of NJ Blass gave
TO one OF the less well known members of the Met
ropoIitan company. Herbert L. Waterous, an op-
uortunity TO make his first appearance before a
Sunday night audience
The overture Mendelssohn's "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" and Tscha IkOwsky's 'Marche
Slave were among tAs numbers for the orches-
ira which was led by Mr.. Hertz For the hrst
time in several weeks absolute respect was main
tanned for the legend printed the programme.
.PositIvely encOres