davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-10
NOrtOn-Dement.

\ Wednesday, October 7th, at 2 p. M,
oceurred the wedding of Miss Maybel
Dement, and Mr.. w. Earle Norton, at
the home of the brides parents in this
city. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. w. ]. Boone, in the presence
of the immediate relatives of the con-
tracing parties.
A reception followed at which a
large number of friends rendered their
congratulations and wishes for long
and happy life together to the happy
couple.
The bride was lovely in a charming
gown of white messaline over white
taffeta. She carried brides roses. The
groom wore conventional black.
The bride is the eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Dement,, and has
grown to womanhood in our town
where her beauty and her pleasing
personality have made for her a large
circle of friends.
Mr.. Norton is vice-president of the
Caxton Printers of this city, and is
one of the leading printers of this
section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton were the re
| cipients of a great many beautiful ant
useful presents. They went to house
keeping at once, in their newly fur
| nished home on Kimball Avenue.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-10
Political Pointers.

All indications point to large re-
publican majority in Canyon County
the coming election. The voters
ticket is the best ever presented by
any party. Not man on the ticket
. can be picked who is not clean in
every sense of the word. Pledged as
they are for local option, at the start
they have the democrats handicapped
for not word can be found on thai
issue in their platform. If ever the
republican party should be supported
by the church element it is at this
time.
County headquarters have been
opened in the T. K. Little Building anu
from all Of the correspondence which
is being handled and the callers COM
ing in it can plainly be seen that the
republicans are out and will be out
working for the good of the party.
The county fair has rather put a
damper on political work the present
week, so far as systematic work is
concerned. The candidates have had
good chance to mix with the people
but no regular plan could be laid out.
Starting the first of the week the
local and State speakers will be as
signed their territory and from then
until election day republican truths
MI no ri hrn1Ohnnt tho Conn
ty.
The battle cry heard on all sides
from republicans, is: vote her
straight" The disgusting tactics be-
ing used by the Statesman has acted
contrary to that intended.
Mr.. Frank Breshears, republican
candidate for sheriff, reports after q
good canvass the County, a strong
republican feeling. Mr.. Breshears
will win in walk for he is qualified
in every respect.
Col L. v. Patch, republican candi
date for representative, is spending
the week in Caldwell. His good worl
will show on election day.
]. M. Thompson, republican candi
date for representative, will be know
as James M. Thompson on the ticket
Mr.. Thompson will devote much of hi
time from now until election takinl
the stump for republicanism. All O
the candidates are hard at work an
when the votes are counted on tn
third of November the democratic can
didates will be those who "also ran.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-10
CANYON COUNTY FAIR
Continued from page

Homemade slippers-Mrs. H. B. Whit
ney, Payette, first, $1.00.
Knit lace-Mrs. H. B. Whitney, Pay
cite, first, $1.00.
Lace lunch cloth-Mrs. H. B. Whitney,
Payette, second, soc.
Knit mittens-Mrs. J. H. Weider, Pay
cite, first, $1.OO.
Center piece-Mrs. ]. H. Weider, Pay
cite, second, SOC.
FlOral-all Caldwell.
Asters-Hazel Dement,, first, $500;
Bertha Boulware, second, SOC.
Characteristics. Meek, first, $1.OO;
Roses-Mrs. E. Boone, first, $500.
Verbenas-Mrs. Mamie Greenlund
first, 800.
Collection cut fiowers-Mrs. Meek
Meek, first. $500.
| Pansies-Mrs. Meek. first, $l,OO.
Collection OF plants-Mrs. J. F. Row
land, second. $1.00.
Chrysanthemums-Mrs. ]. F. Row
land. first. 800.
| Cut fiowers-Mrs. J. F. Rowland, sec
ond, $1.00.
Pansies-Mrs. ]. F. Rowland, second
zoe.
verbenas-Mrs. VIII Jones, SECOND
soc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-10
II, M, Steele Takes Partner.

The Model Furniture Company, of
which H. M. Steele is proprietor, has
added to It's equipment in the shape
of a new member of the firm. w. Il.
Platt, of Grand Junction, has bought
in. Mr.. Plat is favorably known
In his home town. as Is evidenced by
the following extract from the Daily
News of Grand Junction, Colo:
"The news will be received by the
many friends OF Mr.. w. Z. Plat and
family with keen regret Is the an
nouncement that they intend to leave
this city Tuesday morning on No. .
to enter into business at Caldwell
Ida, hustling little city In the
southern portion of that state about
thirty miles from Boise. Mr.. Platt mas
purchased an interest in large un'
dertaking and furniture business II
that city and will make Caldwell his
future home. Mr.. Plat has had mucf
experience In the furniture and under
taking business and is anxious to re
turn to his profession.
"In fraternal life in Grand junction
Mr.. Plat has been prominent In tn
Masons and with the Modern Wood
men of America. He is also prom
. inent member of the Baptist church
He goes to Caldwell with the ernes
wishes for success on the part OF al
OF his friends"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-10

Collection in bloom-Mrs. ID. Stalker,
first, $1,000
Palm-Mrs. d. Stalker, second, soc.
Geranium in bloom-Mrs. Hamilton,
second, soc.
Asparagus fern-Mrs. Hamilton, first,
$1O0.
Cactus-Mrs. Hamilton, first, $1.0O.
Roses-Mrs. E. Boone, second. $500.
Hanging basket-Mrs. j. Baker, first
$100.
Collection Geraniums-Mrs. J. F.
Rowland, first, $1.00.
Cactus-H. H. Stevenson, second
soc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-10
Friday Breaks the Record.

Friday was the banner day of the
fair. 1t was estimated that there were
over 1000 people on the grounds. All
school children were admitted free
The best of order prevailed not a
drunken man on the grounds and ur
to the time when the Tribune went
to press there were no accidents. AL
the candidates for county offices were
present, working like beavers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-10

Mayor johnson and DR.. Letter OF
Batavia, New York, have been spend
ing several days looking over this sec
ton of the country while intending to
leave for their home last week finally
we're persuaded to stay until the fair.
They left Wednesday for their home
we'll satisfied that in fruit and stock
this country excells their home coun-
try. They will carry many pleasant
recollections of their visit In Caldwell
MIR. Johnson is the mayor of his home
city and DR.. Letter is prominent
horse farrier and will doubtless To-
| cate here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-10

The Dorman real estate office win
dow contains fine display OF fruit
and was one of the attractions of the
city. Mr.. Dorman had fifteen va
rieties of fruit, all grown in the city
limits of Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-10
Proposals.

PROPOSALS will be received at the
office of the Payette-Boise Water
Users Association, Caldwell, Idaho,
until 2 o'clock p. m, Tuesday, Octo-
Der 10, for construction of the follow
ing laterals:
Golden Gate Canal, Division Sc to
116
Deer Flat Low Line, Division lat to
172.
Deer Flat North, Division to 9.
Teed Lateral, Division to II.
Kuna High Line, Division 3O1 to
31S; 321 to 324; 1886 to 1884; 1 to "a
% to 20; 81 to 40; 81 to ITS; II to
So; 81 to 101.
Ridenbaugh High Line, Division "a
to 81; 80 to AZ; 4S to 55.
Second Eqalizing Channel, $500 Gu
bic yards.
West MAIDEN Lateral. Division 4 to
s; 9 to II.
East Madden Lateral, Division / and
IL; 6 to 9.
| Deer Flat High Line, Is to IS in
| elusive
Calkins Lateral Division to So
Proposals will be received for one
or more divisions of such laterals as
are shown on the profiles, each divi-
sion consisting of approximately 2OO(
cubic yards. Profiles can be examined
and form of proposals obtained al
office of Water Users Association
Caldwell or U. S. Reclamation Service
Boise.
Cash Contracts.
Proposals will also be received fo
the following work, which will b
paid for in cash:
Kuna High Line, Divisions 239, "a
and 259 to 270 Not more than tw'
divisions to be let to any one bidder
III. H. LOWELL, President,
Il Payette-Boise w. U. Association
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-21

absence of the principle dealing sanity has made the
disguised and angry
Why should the who is making money pay employees the
smallest possible wages; Why should he deduct small wages
loss which caused by nt illness, slight
Why should dinner party composed Of those who
their money, spend thousands of dollars of display when
many suffering for the o life:
Why should spend $4,000 for garment when
other woman deserving than she and with greater ability obliged
to struggle to make respectable appearance;
The thoughtful working people of this nation do begulge the
man of wealth enjoying the comforts and Injuries They
fault because he rs better than they and live
not reeou because of his prosperity If he employees
he his dealings with Others if he in
his extravaganc they will have rebellion thought him
They would be glad know their leader was able to
JOY life
1t the injustice the tyranny and the absury the
rich which spreading the spirit of These the people
should be reached in way by laws and compelled fair in
their Of others and expenditure money which
they have either inherited through the tell of their fellow
citizens.
They have right anger the people
and ohn than the to excite them with the
red flag and the inlammable speech
These foolish rich people and the anarchists equally the enemies
Of our social order.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-21

for
Every
Mother
BY PROP. CHARLES ZUEBLIN.
University oil Chicago.

it, for places such limitation upon possibilities
The regard their property may take
the ndrt of his property of his dog other pet
NAL but the right kind of relationship and woman
The ancient conception that made Heaven wrong
Marriage institution of the and upon
love which, however has its foundation Perhaps majority
of women because they have other visible of support and
dependence the result Marriage primarily physiological
relationship and its primary function potential parenlood that is the
birth of children
Luckily mostly co-ducationa institutions Segregation is
distinctly class education popular with most people
1t often said that co-eucaon breeds marriage The co-euaona
school the best place know of for the promotion of but
when has marriage crme know place
world for promotion scandals than segregated school
We ought have rigid regulations of the marriage license 1t should
be before the ceremony allowed place Then
would apt be permanent divorces
few The should establish engagement regulations.
There satisfactory marriage relationship without freedom and
sacrifice past the trouble has been that has had ali the
freedom and woman has shouldered all the sacrifice
The idea always held that every affinity But
this grave mistake and it is too often carried For
few DAYS few months the are made
for each other But then the vision fails for the affinity often
for the real thing.
much better for and marriage regard
and other and without love and grow up each
other than to be carried away by the affinity idea.
Human large and might have many friends
and might have many friends. Each still might be
model husband WIFE if not for the in which these
regarded
man and right to live together not love
other except sake of their children women live
other than for lack support
the thing that will maintain this right
There should be differentiation between divorce where
there are no children and children 1t is bus
make especially difficult the separation those
have children.
Every mother whether poor should pcnsone equally say
dollars each child up the third and decrease
amount up to the fifth child should spite the bonus
still would have children
on dozen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-21

When he arrived at the office of the
justice, which was in the Cairo Ho-
tel (below the site Of The Hal idayl,
the rooms OF which were occupied by
presons unconscious Of any danger,
many OF them being ladies', he cooked
keg OF powder. and loudly threatened
that If justice was not done him he
would blow up the hotel. All pres
ent knew the desperate character Of
mercy of fiend. Tire trial proceeded
and the case was decided against him
but he was allowed to depart. For the
high-handed outrage, the citizens de-
termined to make him leave town.
Spencer. however refused to leave, but
fortified his boat and dehed the crowd
which had gathered to drive him from
Cairo. He then commenced firing upon
the crowd and wounded several. His
boat was cut loose. and a man was
sent on board to set fire to il, which
he succeeded in doing Spencer con
tinued firing upon his assailants, who
returned the fire but could not get
him. AS his boat floated down the
river, the heat from the increasing
flames drove him to the deck and h.
plunged overheard. but did not rise t1
the surface. 1t was said that he had
tied q weight around his neck before
making his fatal leap. Among those
wounded by Spencer, some being innJ-
cent by-standers, We're T. Willett, q
young lawyer. aud afterward one Of
the editors of the Times. and later Of
the Times and Delta; Chas Thrupp
an accomplished gentleman and esti
mable citizen, who received three
buekshot; the mate of Matte Wave,
who was dangerously wounded and
others.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-21
OREGON AGATE.
A Home Industry In Which We Can
Excel but Which Is Overlooked.

Walter H. Written of Ne%berg
Ore. speaking of the mineral re-
sources OF Oregon, said that the first
rough agates in the world were
found on the Oregon coast at New
o.
The winter Is. the best time to find
th2u for during this season the
1ceaL current changes its direction
AMI washes away the surface sand
clear to the gravel in which depos-
It's the rough. agatas of all sizes may
BE found. Sometimes the agate sea-
ION last. but couple OF weeks ie-
pending entirely upon the urxpli-
"ab'o taprices OF the sea. the winds.
the lie and currents. Tie sire
gragish white silica gives MS the ear,
nelan and the jasper, AMI where
both iron and manganese occur We
nave the moon stone. The coral and
the -loudy are the finest ana most
delicate of tint and suggest purity.
while the carnelian and the jasper are
tie warm, rich, glowing stones. PER-
haps the most valuable and most
eagerly sought. The ag, te making
IS home industry entirely overlook
ed, and one In which we can not only
excel the foreigners in the realits OF
the ray material but in the variety
ana supply"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-21

Brazilian cocoanut palms live from
500 to 700 years. and the Arabs as
Sert that the date palm frequently
reaches the age of 200 to 500 years.
Wallan's oak near Paisley, Scotland,
is known to be more than 700 years
old. and there are eight olive trees
on the Mount o. Olives aeaf Jernsa-
lem. which are known to have been
flourishing In 1893. The yews OF
Fountains Abbey, Yorkshire were
old ees when in 1892 the abbey vas
built ano a redwood ir Narirosa
Grove. California, is a manifold CEN
tcL,rian. Baobab trees OF Africa
have been computed to be more than
5000 years old. md the deciduous
cypress at Chautepec is considered
to b. of a still greater age. Hum
boldt said that the Dracaena Draco at
Orotaya. on Teneriffe. was one or
the oldest inhabitants of the earth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-21
Biography.

William NJ. o. Dawson, governor OF
West Virginia was born in Maryland
May 81. 1858. AS youth he removed
with his father to West Virginia and
his education was received in the pub
lie schools of that state He spent
some time at the cooper's trade and
subsequently clerked in. a store and
taught school In 1873 he settled in
the town of Kingwood and became
editor of the local paper. His political
career began about the same time
with his election to the craftsmanship
of the county Republican committee.
a position he continued to !. fill for
thirteen years. ~ was elected e
the state senate in 1880. was r.
elected in 1884. but declined a ranomi.
nation in 1883. In 1891 Mr.. Dawson
was chosen chairman of the Repub1
can state committee. and three years
later, West Virginia, which had al
ways been looked upon as a Demo
cratic state. was placed In the Repub
lican column. He served as chairman
until 1904. when he resigned In the
same year he was elected governor
having served two terms previously
as secretary OF state.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-21

If the esteemed Citizen will keep its
garments on until the river goes down
so that an excavation can be made.
the exact cause of the trouble at the
Tenth street sewer will be revealed.
In the meantime it will have to take
such consolation as 1t may be able to
find in the fact that the city authori-
ties did provide inspection for the
work while II was in progress-an'l
they had a right to believe that it was
competent and careful inspection.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-21
TIME CARD CAIRO eLECIAl. as

BELT LINE cars due to leave secuhd ~. ~
ng north on COMMERCIAL Ave-, every mId
ties from D. M. to Il p. IN.
Going north on Walnut st. every 10 IA ruts
from sos q IN. TO 1883 p. m.
POPLAR ST. LINE-HolorooA ay.,s.
to leave Secon4 ~ geing Derth on Hoo. roo
Ave. st b:b7; 6.Ti d:42; o:b7j 7:la u. IL. And o.
,sme ainutes every hour until lG;47 All. nan
:. m.
Going west ON Tween. y Eighth 81. =, -
5:ls; 6;A; 6:4s; and 7:04 H. III and on s..l., uiu
ltes every hour until 1924 and ll:04 y. u.
Poplar st. cars due TO pass st. A,Afy's
Is minutes after leaving second 81.
BELT LINEOWL OAh5 north on aaiuut
IL 80 p. M. 1894 a, M; 80 o.. IN; se a. ai4
$50 q. M; l.? =. NJ; 8 30 A. M.
North on m elci Ala 100 p. a.., 90
III. 90 q. M. - q. III. 4 .uU \. m. A. M
Belt aud Owl cars are due to ptn yes
thirty fourth st. IS minutes Afto. leaving
second sc
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-21
TODAY IN HISTORY
NAV 81.

May 81.
lG91--.Iohn Eliot, the Indian ape site
died in Roxbury, Mass. Born
in England In 1G04.
Elizabeth G. Fray, pioneer pro
meter Of prison reform In
Europe. born in England. Died
there, Oct IL, 1916.
1sa9-Second cotton factory in South
Carolina established at Pendle-
ton
1892 Election riots in Montreal
1S6l-Benja min Paul Akers. noted
sculptor, died in Philadelphia.
Born IN Maine, July 10, 1926
1S64-Flrst express trains run be
tween New York and Buffalo.
1S75-Donald A. Macdonald entered
Office as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
Ontario.
1882 The British expedition arrived
at Alexandria, Egypt.
ls94-The Manchester Ship cana
~ opened
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-21
Observation-Disclosures,
LEGAL DECISIONS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Distinction Between Cash and
Stock Dividends-A certain estate
consisted partly of shares in q cor
poration. The corporation. having
received shares Of its own stock in
payment of a debt. divided them pro
rata among the stockholders. The es-
tate received its proportional number.
and the question then arose whether
the stock SO received was a part of
the corpus of the state or a portion of
the income The Supreme Court of
Errors of Connecticut in the case of
Green v Bissell. Go Atlantic Reporter.
1856. held that, there being no new
issue, the distribution should be con
sidered as a cash dividend belonging
to the income.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-21
GID Esperanto Sociclics.

A publication Just issued by the
central Esperantist office in Paris
shows that there are go Esperanto
societies throughout the word. 3S
journals are published specially de-
voted to the propagation OF the an
guage. there are Esperanto consuis
or agents at 10 towns AMI the 'an-
guage has been accepted for use by
IL different congresses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-21
CAIRO IN 1854.
-s.~%~~~~++%+~%%>+-++%+..

The Times OF Nov. 29th, gives an
account of the mobbing of Joe Spen
Ger, a negro. which occurred on the
previous Monday. On that morning
Spencer. who kept a hotel In the cabin
Of the wharfboat. Patrick Henry. was
brought before Judge Shannessy on the
complaint OF George D. Gordon, a
worthy citizen of Cairo. for trespass
upon personal property. Spencer at
first refused to obey the summons.
but he was finally prevailed upon to
go to Court. but he took with him a
keg Of powder and a loaded revolver.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-21
Production Of Precious Metals.

Despite the great falling of In the
gold product of Colorado during the
year 1906 that State still holds the
leaG of all the Jtates and Territories
of this country, including Alaska. In
the production of precious metals.
The igures for the year 1906 were
s23.2lO.629, a decrease of $l.S13.-
q14
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-21
Mfr. and Mrs. LaFolIette Lawyers.

1t g not generally known that the
wife OF Senator LaFollette took her
university degree in the same class
with her husband. AS Miss Belle
Case she vanquished Bob LaFol-
lette In a joint oratorical contest at
the University of Wisconsin. Before
her marriage she had been admitte
to G practice of law.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-21
Freight by Rail or Water.

he cost of transporting freight
By ~cit is 71-2 cents per ton-mie.
Will. the cost Of carriage by water is
from 80 of a mill on the Great axes
TO l. mill on the Ohio AM Mississippi
rivers Transportation b, water g
also mtie rapid than by the average
fr iCht car service.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-21
April Circulation.

The above is correct statement
of the circulation of The Cairo Bnl e,
tin for the year 1907 and for the
month of April 1908,
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager,
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this fourth day of April 1908.
LEO ]. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-21
No PERPETUAL Youth

The secret Of eternal youth would
make mutimillionaire of its lucky
possessor. But the precious recipe is
siit unknown, and society women
must keep their looks at the cost Of
time, much trouble and more money.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-21
Composition for Preventing Dust.

A Saxon firm has introduced q
new roadbinding composition for pre-
venting dust. 1t is called apokonln.
and is mixture of the heavier resi-
dual oils obtained in the distillation
OF coal tar with high boiling hydro
,arbous.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-21
Rrslness With Cnlln.

l. 1905 We sold Cuba a million and
half more than we sold her In the
previous fiscal year and We bought
sl2, 500.000 more from her than In
the previous fiscal year
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-21
Ore Must Rise 70 FALL

To fall from heaven it Is necessary
to have been there, if only for an in
slant. and this is more beautiful than
to crawl on earth during ones entire.
life-ThCophile Gautier
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-21
OF Course She Is.

The United States supreme court
has grayely decided that woman is
IN a class by herself" Isn't it COM
fofting to have the highest judicial au-
thority confirm just what all of us
have always known?-N. Y. Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-21
Extremes OF Heat and Cold.

The greatest heat is never found on
the equator, but some ten degrees to
the north. while more severe cold has
been registered in northern Siberia
than has been found near the pole.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-21
Wood pulp Makes for Safety.

Wood pulp. sometimes a fatal cargo.
Is often used for the safety of ships. \
layer of cellulese is built into their
sheathing, and in the event of a leak
tends to swell and so close the hole
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-21
Disconcertinu.

1t is disconcerting. wheu you have
paid out $500 for d violin and $40 for
bow to find that you cant make a
squeak on the blamed thing without a
ten-Ceut piece of rOsin,-Judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-21
The Open Door.

It's a small thing to have the doors
of a school or a thcater open out, but
there might come a time when it
would be worth a million dollars to the
child or the man behind them.