davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-19
Proud of the Women.


The tobacco growers, although they
90 not say SO. admit by their manner
that they are prOuder Of the women of
the tobacco growing sections of Ken
lucky than ever before in their lives
and they boast of the fact that their
wives and daughters are just as much
enlisted in the warfare against the To-
baccO Trust as the growers themselves
in fact many of the women are even
more antagOnistic to the alleged OC-
t0puS than the men. They know that
when the price of tobacco is high it
r1eans more ribbons and fussy feath-
ers, more fancy shirt waists and silk
| dresses, more frequent shopping eXcur
slOns to Louisville and Cincinnati and
other of the large cities, but first Of
all, they are actuated by sense of de.
VotiOn and loyalty to their husbands
and to their fathers, and to them that
e stronger than the law. the general
assembly of Kentucky, the governor
and his soldiers, or President Roose-
velt and his regulars.
One Of the most prominent and
wealthiest tobacco growers in Ken
lucky, who is a leader in the Society of
Equity movement. was asked this ques-
ton: DO you or any of the officers,
either state or county, of the Society of
Equity, have any idea as to the identi-
ty of the night riders" I'VE certain
~ have not" he replied. The men
doubtless bind themselves to a secret
compact and the only persons who
know who they are are their wives and
perhaps, in some cases, their daugh-
ters."
Who Makes the Masks?
The night rider wears a black mask
Some of them may make their own
masks. but the chances are that there
are many Kentucky house wives who
have sat down with a piece of black
cloth on their laps and with pair of
scissors, have cut the holes in the
goods, in order that the cloth might
not interfere with the vision. and have
seWed the strings to the piece of
goods in order that it might he tied
securely around their husbands
heads. In doing this the chances are
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-02-29
Contract Work on Laterals.

SOHOIdCb "OHA OA A<sUCh0ASs
Proposals will be received at the
Office of the Payette-Boise Water
Users Association, Caldwell, Idaho,
until 2 o'clock p. M, March 9Th,
1908, for the construction of the fol-
lowing laterals:
Ridenbaugh High Line, Farr Lat
eral, Mason Feeder, Cole Lateral,
Kuna Latral, Rawson Lateral.
Proposals will be received for one
or more divisions of such Laterals as
shown on the profiles, each division
consisting of approximately 1000 Gu
bic yards. Profiles can be examined
and forms of proposals obtained al
the Office of the Water Users Asso
citation, Caldwell: the U. S. Recla
nation Service, Boise; Citizens
State Bank, Nampa; Meridian Elk
change Bank, Meridian; Kuna Post
Office, Kuna.
J. H. LOWELL,
President Payette-Boise Water Us
| ers' Association.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-02-29

]. e. Orr of Pendleton was in
Caldwell this week buying horses and
mules. Mr.. Orr was formerly res
ident of this County and was extern
sively interested in stock in Owyhee
County.
John Bishop, one of the old timers
of Caldwell has traded his property
here for land in Oklahoma and will
leave for his new home next week.
If John has half chance he Will
trade the cherokee nation out their
government allotments and make
them believe they got the best of the
bargain.
]. H. Lowell was over at Boise
Thursday to meet A. e. Chandler and
A. P. Davis, who are the government
representatives in the Payette-Boise
irrigation project. 1t appears that
while the government has approved
the scheme yet there remains some
minor matters which are to be ap'
proved and the, gentlemen are here
for the purpose of putting the de
partments constructions on the con
tracts SO that there may be no mis-
understanding regarding the terms
under which all contracts will be let
The Tribune publishes that contracts
in this issue.
Mr.. w. A. Stone, Judge Smith ant
Mr.. o. M. Van Duyn attended tn
Supreme court Monday of this week
Mrs. Elijah Frost has rturned fror
Twin Falls where she has been visi
ting her daughter, Mrs. Laverine
for the past two months.
Mrs. T. X. Little has returne
from Montana where she has bee
visiting her brother.
Mrs. H. ]. Roam of Boise is visi
ing friends in Caldwell.
, w. A. Stone was attending to bu
mess in Payette Thursday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Adams had as SUI
, day guests Mrs. Bloomfield and tv
! children of Nampa and Mr.. w.
d. Carter.
Here is something that will be
special interest to ranchers and shee
men and offers good time for ever
body. On the morning Of Saturda
March seventh, there will be a gene
s al coyote hunt to which everyone
d invited. The line will be Middlet
IS down Boise River to the Snake, dov
d Snake to the Payette Bench, alol
n the Farmers Cooperative Ditch
l. Falks Store and from there back
Is Middleton. The drive will be ma
as in driving rabbits, everyone me
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-02-29
Burkitt Bill Stopped.

The Tribune is reliably informed
that the committee of the Idaho Wool
Growers Association, assisted by a
similar committee from the National
Association has succeeded in laying
the Burkitt grazing land lease bill
on the table. This bill would have
worked incalculable injury to the
sheep industry. 1t is a source of
congratulation to the peolpe Of Idaho
that this bill has been stopped.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-02-29

The Idaho Implement Co., of Boise
and Caldwell are closing out their
stock Of implements at cost.
Alfalfa straw for sale. F. e. Phil
lips, Ind. Phone 2163.
DR.. Woodland of Payette was visi-
tor in town Tuesday.
The Idaho Implement Co. are 60
I ing out of business, so If you want a
bargain in farm implements, now Is
the time to get them.
The Dorman Land Company have
been fixing themselves palatial quar-
ters in the News Building and expect
to move in about March first.
The funeral service of Mrs. Carl
Rodau will be held at 200 O'Clock
this afternoon in the Presbyterian
church, DR.. Springer officiating.
The w. G. T. U. meets Friday,
March 6 at $50 p. m. with Mrs. O
v. Bailey. All are urged to be
present.
w. ]. Russell, prominent ranch,
er from the Payette country stopped
in our city for few hours last Mon
day and then went up to Boise.
]. J. Mcdonald, who has been II
the local hospital suffering from
blood poisoning, will leave for On
tario this morning.
The Herald will probably TAX
this as an attack on Middleton, blu
We don't care-we will still thin
the depot is green.
Turner & Barber, the jewellers
have what is undoubtedly the fines
assortment of things Of beauty l
Caldwell Their silverware is pal
ticularly attractive.
Two Sunday school classes froi
the Christian church were entertain
ed Monday evening at the home {
the Rev. w. B. Rice. One ella:
was boys and the other girls, and a
report delightful evening.
There will be another cooked foe
sale today in the store of Baker
Harris. The ladies of the Forwal
Club always have a choice array
dainties at these sales.
There will be a meeting of Il
Commercial Club in the club parlo
Monday night. Business of impoi
ance will come up and a large 9
tendance Is desired.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-02-29

]. F. LaCrone of New Plymouth
will direct the hunt, but for all fur
Their information call up Joe Lynch,
of New Plymouth. Everybody turn
out and show the coyotes good
time.
D. S. Brown shipped in a car of
ice from Picabo. The car contained
81 y tons nd the blocks are 20 20
inches. This shipment assures the
patrons of the Club that mint juleps
will not be barred this summer.
Mrs. Rodau was born in Kamput-
rich, Germany, in 1860 and came to
this country In 1898; she leaves a
husband and five children, two boys
and three girls, to mourn her loss.
Cancer was the cause of her death
last Wednesday.
N. E. Motherway has purchased
the stock of goods owned by the late
DR.. Kobler of Nampa, and has moved
it to Caldwell. He Is installing 1t in
the store at the corner of Arthur and
Seventh Avenue Tin the Steunenberg-
Lowell jackson Building) where he
will open with large general stock
of merchandise.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. G. B.
Marlatt entertained about fifty Ia
dies at a vaudeville party. Each
guest was required to perform SOM
stunt, recite, play, sing, etc. A Yer!
jolly afternoon was enjoyed by all
Each person present was given
history of her life written by one q
the other ladies.
A party from the city of Melal
that spent last Sunday in Caldwell
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Boehme
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Kirk. MI
; Boehmer is assistant cashier In tn
First National Bank of Payette an
Will Kirk is editor of the Payett
Independent.
The new Union Depot at the jun
ton of the Idaho Northern and tn
!, Interurban railroads at Middleto
. is rapidly approaching completion
!, 1t is to be hoped that the rays
the summer sun will tone down 1
color, for 1t has been painted II
d greenest green our eyes have ev'
Y beheld.
:, Ford and Jensen shipped ca
of stock yesterday, two of mules al
two of horses. The shipment go
lie to Pendleton, Oregon. Messrs. Fo
rs and Jensen are extensive dealers
t. mules and the lot just shipped del
t. onstrations that the Idaho mule
equal to the Missouri article.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-02-29
A FINE SHOWING.

Elsewhere in this issue The Trib-
une appears the report of M. I.
Church, Register of the State Land
Board. This report will convince
the people that the present State Ad-
ministration has handled the State
lands in an able and economical
manner. 1t disproves the claim OF
the Democrats that extravaganza and
graft have prevailed in that depart
ment. A careful reading of Regis
ter Church's report will prove inter
esting, instructive and profitable.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-02-29
The Baptist Church

1880 a. m.-Sunday School, Prof.
Lawrence Gipson, Supt.
11.3O a. m.-Worship with preach
ing by the pastor, Rev. Henry B.
Steelman.
$50 p. m.-Young peoples meet
ing.
There will be no preaching service
this Sunday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-02-29
Christian Church.

11.3O. Preaching; subject, "Pu-
rification."
$50. Preaching. "The Four
Ais of the Last Message"
1890, Sunday School.
$50, Junior Endeavor.
$50, Christian Endeavor.
The Sunday evening service will
be an evangelistic service. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening.
H. G. Shaw, pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-02-29

ing and driving the game to COM
mon center. All guns are barred.
Men and hounds are wanted from
Falks Store, New Plymouth, Payette,
Ontario, Nyssa, Parma, Notus, Cald-
well, Middleton, Nampa and Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-02-29
Poison Wheat
Fornaldehyde

Special prices on these at Botkin
& Blake's on Traders Day.
1919 Discount
on all purchases made at Botkin &
Blake's drug store on Traders Day
except on Kodaks and Kodak sup
plies.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-02-29
Estray Notice.

Notice is hereby given that l have
taken up one red roam steer, branded
spear on left hip; underbit on Goth
ears. Said animal will be sold at
II O'Clock. March 23d, 1908, at Dug
Campbells ranch.
DUG CAMPBELL.
l. Carpenter, Constable.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-02-29

$3.50 per head; lambs $500 per
head. All the range and forest re-
serve rights go with the sheep.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-02-29

For Sale or Rent-Large, new ten
room house with four lots, barn, etc.,
half block from City Hall, fine loca-
ton for boarding or rooming house.
Terms, address Drawer D, Caldwell,
Idaho.
Special glassware at ten cents.
The Racket Store, Kimball Avenue.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-02-29
Sheen Sales.

We are informed that ]. G. Gin
ton, Jr., of the Clinton Sheep Com
pany, recently sold all his sheep, at
the following prices: breeding ewes,
Middletown transcript., 1908-10-10
LETTER TO coRBIT vINYARD
Middletown, Del.

Dear Sir: Experience teaches some peo-
pie sometimes; it teaches few some things;
it's mighty slow school though, that
same experience. d.
Lots of people paint lead-and-oil, paint
once in three years, and think themselves
wise; they are wasting half their money
and fuss. They're so sure they are wise,
they die as they live, paint-fooIish. Ex-
perience teaches them nothing.
There's another set, who buy paint by
the gallon and go by the price of gallon.
they think one price is high, and another
is low; and they pay about middling;
why don't they pay low? They know
that milk isn't dear or cheap by the price
of quart; that the milk has something
to do with it. They don't buy "cheap"
milk; but they buy Cheap" paint and pay
double. Experience teaches them uoth-
ing.
There's another set. They painted
years ago lead-and-oiI; exhausted that.
Then tried something else; it was better
or worse. Then Devoe; it cost about
half and wore twice as long. That's how
experience teaches some of US.
Yours truly
"a FW DEvOE & co
P. S.-J. F. McWhorter & Son sell our
paint.
Middletown transcript., 1908-10-10
STATE coMm1rrEE WORK

A meeting OF the Republican State
Central Committee was held at the Young
Mems Republican Club, Wilmington,
Saturday, with Mayor Horace Wilson
presiding. The others present we're: Fl.
H. Billany, E. B. shurter, Joseph G.
Jolls, William H. Heald and Charles II.
Colbourn, o. New Castle county; A. R.
Benson, E. W. Jenkins and D. S. Clark,
of Kent county, John M. G. Moore, Of
Sussex county. The chairman OF the
speakers bureau, DIR. G. W. Marshall and
Edmund Mitchell Of the speakers com.
mittee were also in attendance.
Matters were discussedand plans forms
ulated for campaign work in connection
with the Taft League.
From what could be learned from MEM
bers IN attendance, the committee took
no action in regard to the independent
Republican ticket. 1t had been rumored
that a move might be made toward re-
questing the Republican candidates to de-.
cline to permit their names to be used,
but the matter did not come before the.
meeting, the time being devoted to cam.
paign routine!
Middletown transcript., 1908-10-10
LODGE OFFICERS

Grand Master Frank B. Sirman, of the
Independent Order OF Odd Fellows, went
to Delaware City Wednesday night on
bis official visit to Patrick Henry Lodge,
No. IL. The grand master installed the
recently elected officers of this lodge.
After the installation ceremonies, Grand
Master Sirman made an address before
the Delaware City Odd Fellows and later
he was the guest of the lodge at dinner
served by them in his honor. The officers
OF Patrick Henry Lodge installed Wednes-
day night are as follows: N. &c., r. A..
Peacock; V. g., Omer Givan; R. S., R.
A. Barrett; F. s., J. Keane; Treasurer.
James Farris; Ward, F. M. Mason;
Condr., F. E. Burke; R. S., N. g., Will
liam M. Householder; L. s., N. g., Ed
ward Lacey; R. S., V. g., P. Cunnally;
L. S. V. G., C. R. Gressner; Chaplain,
George Hutchinson; r. S. s., John Smith;
L. s. S., Leslie Allen; I. Guard, ]. w.
Moss; o. Guard, F. Householder.
Middletown transcript., 1908-10-10
TOWNSEND

Mrs. Elma Whitehouse spent Mouda,
| in Philadslphia.
Nj. John Townsend, Jr., spent satur
day in Wilmington.
Miss Myrtle Townsend spent last weel
with friends at st. Georges.
Mrs. Ohio Marvel is spending few
days of this week in Philadelphia.
Mrs.. Walter E. Hart is spending thit
week with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Daisy Collins, Of Wilmington,
visited her parents here on Monday.
Mr.. Harvey Smith, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with Mr.. Walter Heaye-
low.
Miss Anna VanDyke visited her friend
Miss Mable Ford, at Clayton, over Sun.
day.
Mr.. W. Harman Reynolds left Tuesday
for New York, to attend carriage con-
yention.
The monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society was held in the Church on Tues
day evening.
The pie social which was held in the
Church Hall, on Friday evening last, was
quite success.
Mr.. Earl Shockley, of Milton, spent
Sunday and Monday with his parents,
L. B. Shockley and family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Crossan, of Will
mington, spent Sunday with George
Daniels and family near town.
Mrs. John Beauchamp aud daughter
Muriel, of Greensboro, are visiting her
daughter, Mrs. w. Hartman Reynolds.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union was entertained at the home of
Mrs. M. B. Donovan on Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Benjamin Lockerman, Jr., and
daughter Mildred, Of Wilmington, and B.
G. Lockerman spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Ida AIfree of the levels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Richardson had as
their guests on Sunday, Mrs. Minnie Col.
Inns and Miss Mary Lymberger, of
Smyrna, and Mrs. Rhodea Lymberger, of
Philadelphia.
Master Herman Daniels son OF G. W.
Daniels. of near town, who has undergone
an operation at the Jefferson Hospital for
returned home on Saturday
last, his condition being as well as could
be expected.
Mrs. James A. Hart, Mrs. q. M. D.
Hart, Misses Mary Money, Maggie Lee
and Sallie Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B.
Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hodg-
son, Messrs. d. B. Maloney, Walter E.
Hart, D. B. Jones and Rev. F. G. Mac
Sorley attended the temperance meeting
at the court house, Wilmington, on Sat-
urday, and we are glad to cay We, the
people, won the victory.
Middletown transcript., 1908-10-10
WARWICK

Mrs. Cornelius Davis was brief visitor
at the home Of Mr.. L. B. Manlove.
Mrs.-John L. Lattomus is the guest of
her parents in Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Merritt and Miss
Ethel Vinyard were the guests of Mrs.
John B. Stephens at Cecilton on, Sunday.
Rev. G. NJ. Cullom is holding his re-
vival meetings at Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Merritt are visiting
in Philadelphia this week.
Mrs. 7. P. DeVine and children are the
guests Of Philadelphia relatives this week.
Messrs. John H. M. Garner and E. E.
Marsh were in Elkton on Wednesday.
Mr.. t. P. Deyine was in Wilmington
on Tuesday last,
Mr.. D. w. Wilson, of Wilmington,
was the guest Of his mother, Mrs. Amos
Wilson, on Sunday.
Middletown transcript., 1908-10-10
wHITE RIBBoNRRs AT DOVER
Delaware State W. c. 7. U. Hold Annual
Convention With Much Success

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Of the State was well represented
at the twenty ninth annual convention
held in the opera house of Dover, last
week. snd the meeting throughout was
one OF great interest to white ribboners.
The Dover Union arranged to serve coffee
which was quite acceptable when the
hour for luncheon arrived. Mrs. Caulk's
annual address and the reports of the
three respective vice presidents, Mrs.
Mary B. Donnell Of New Castle County,
Mrs. Kate E. Smithers of Kent and Miss
Lillian Cade Of Sussex County, were each
excellent and the reports OF state super
intendents we're very encouraging. The,
last statement can also be made of the
report of the state Secretary Of the
Young Woman's Branch, Miss Rietta M.
Emerson OF Wilmington, under whose
leadership the Y. Union has grown and
done good work. The presentation to
Miss Emerson during the Convention OF
a silver goid-lined sugar bowl and cream
cup as an expression of the love of the
Y's OF the state, was matter of general
pleasure. Two visitors from distance
were present the first day of the conyen-
tion, Rev. Anna H. Shaw of Swarth-
more, Pa, who spoke of her trip abroad
and Mrs. Effie NJ Lambert OF New York,
who delivered an earnest address. Tie
officers of last year were reelected with
one exception, Mrs. Annie w. Massey
the efficient corresponding secretary for
some years, having resigned. Her place
was filled by Mrs. Minnie Holmes If
Dover. There was large attendance at
each Of the two evening meetings. Mrs.
Kate E. Smithers presided at the first
one when Rev. Anna Shaw spoke. Mrs. |
Mary B. Donnell presided at the second
evening meeting when Rev. John May |
hew Fulton, Associated Secretary of the |
permanent Committees on Temperance of
the Presbyterian Church in the United |
States, delivered masterly address upon
1.-THE Liquor Traffic and Its Results"
Middletown transcript., 1908-10-10
ODESSA


Mrs. Emma Mcclellan is spending this
week with relatives at Dover.
The Cantwell House is being much ini-
proved by fresh coat of paint.
Mr.. B. Sacks and family were visitors
in Philadelphia several days of this week.
Miss Helen Sparks, of near town.. is
visiting relatives in Philadelphia this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis, of Whining
ton, are visiting friends in and near
town.
Mr.. Lou Coppage, of New York, has
been visiting his mother Mrs. Georgia
Coppage.
Mrs. /. G. Webb visited her mother,
Mrs. NJ. CHM, at Townsend, on Tuesday o
this week.
Mr.. William H. Eccles and wife spent
several days of this week with relatives in
Wilmington.
Harry Lightcap and family spent Sun.
day last at the home of James Lee and
family, near Smyrna.
Miss Amelia Muhlberger spent Sunday
last at the home of Mr.. John Bingnear
and family, near town.
Rev. D. ]. Givan is visiting at BaIti-
more, Nd, this week. He will also visit
Rev, G. ?. Keen at Claymont.
Miss Georgia c. Enos, of Wilmington,
spent Saturday and Sunday last with her
parents, Mr.. Joseph L. Enos and wife.
Miss Margaret Gremminger left last
week for Delanco, N. j., where she will
spend sometime with her sister, Mrs. Fred
Demorest.
Miss Cornelia Townsend has returned
to New York, after spending the summer
with her parents, Mr.. George L. Townsend
and wife.
Mrs. Laura Dutton and daughter, Miss
Lena, have returned to their home in
NAANot0dOHb5 ottoi epOuuHIS bOuetim6
with her parents, Mr.. Charles Spicer and
wife, near town.
At the meeting on Monday night last
of the Epworth League of st. Pauls NJ.
E. Church, it was decided to have spec
ial on November 10th. Further partic-
uIars will be given later.
Misses Ethel L. Mailly and Helen 6.
Townsend were elected delegates. to at
tend the Epworth League Convention to
be held at Kent Island on October 9th
and 2Sth, and Misses May G. Enos and
Mary Aspril, alternates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds attended
on Wednesday of this week the funeral
of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Humes, whose
death occurred on Sunday last at her
home In Philadelphia. Mrs. Humes had
been resident of this town for several
FEARS and had many friends, all OF whom
were very sorry to learn of her death and
much sympathy is extended to the be-
reaved family. Interment was made in
Philadelphia.