davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-09-10

Miss Paulson a Deaconess from
the Great Falls Hospital, will occupy
the Methodist pulpet Sunday, Sept.
9th both morning and night, services
at II a. m. and Sp. m. All are invitea
to hear Sister PaulSOn.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-09-10
OVERFLOW LOCALS

The good, old Clark harness, all
prices at Marshalls.
The only place to buy a Moline
wagon is at MarshallS.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-09-10

The latest in shot guns and rifles
at Marshalls.
Everything needed for hunting
trip at Marshalls.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-17

Fanny KemDle. Re celebrated
actress OF Years ago. once spent the
surnnsr al q small country town in
Massacl usetts. vi lie there she en-.
gagged a neighbor. a plain farmer
70 drive her around The farmer.
desiring 20 entertain his guest. eX-
patiated freely upon the state Of
the crops and TO neighborhood Cos
sip until Miss kemble remarked
somewhat testify, Sir. ! engaged
you 70 drive for me, not 10 talk 10
me-" The fcrmer said no more.
When Miss he uble was ready TO
leave town size sent for the man
and asked for her bill. One of the
items therein she could not under
stand and asked for an explanation.
That" said the farmer. ooh,
that's Sass, So / don't often take
il, but when | 10 | charge"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-17
1ha Chinese-

The Chinese invented printing,
they invented gunpowder, they in
vented the mariners compass.
The farmers of China we're the
first to hatch eggs by means Of in
eubators, and the fishermen of Chi
IA were the first to hatch fish spawn
artifcially. Artesian wells are of
Chinese origin.
The penal code Of China is thou
sands Of years old, and thousands Of
years old is the Chinese civil serv-
ice examination that western civ
ilizaticn has at last adopted.
When George Washington's an
cestors Wandered in the wet, cold
weeds of Britain, their naked and
shivering chests painted blue, the
Chinaman, dressed in splendid silks,
lounged in a palace, on chair of
carved teakwood and marble, read
ing philosophy and drinking from
cups Of painted porcelain tea Of ex-
quisite flavor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-17
Left Till Called Fer.

When Wilkinson went to his Of
fee one day last week he felt calm
and contented. He hadn't any need
to worry about his wife's loneliness
any more, for he had bought a CAPT
tai watchdog for her.
But. alas, when he arrived home
his wife met him with the deplora-
bic news that the dog had gone.
CHI said Wilkinson. did he
break the chain, then ?"
NO" she replied, %but a great,
ugly looking tramp came here and
acted so impudently that l let the
dog loose. But instead Of tearing
the tramp to pieces the nasty dog
went of with him"
"Great Scottl' said wilkinson.
THAT must have been the tramp |
bought him from LONDON Ex-
press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-17
SLIPS UF THE TONGUE.
Even the Disnifisd English Butler Can
Co Astrsy AZ Times

A little story which has jus.
found its way across the AtlaL tic
from an English country house tells
of the recent slip made by a new
and nervous butler in serving his
master, duke, at the luncheon Ia
bic. Quiet, respectful and assidu-
Gus, he profered a dish with the in
sinuating query:
"Cold grace, your grouse?'
The slip is SO obviously nat
ural one that doubtless the tale is
true. Thus far il is also unchal-
lenged as new, although probably
by the time il has made the full
round of the press somebody viii
discover that in its original form
il was an Athenian Chestnut" IN
the days of Socrates.
An anecdote which at least be-
longs to the same family used TO be
laughed over in early Victorian
drawing rooms.
Among the royalties, great and
little, vbo came TO London for the
young queens coronation there
was a certain small, dried up, gray
haired. bright eyed, brisk little old
reigning prince OF tiny principali-
". He was PARKWAY cousin,to an
Irish duke, whose estates in Ire
land he visited before returning.
For his entertainment a village cell
ebration was arranged, with games
and dances, and especially Irish jigs
and clog dances.
The gay old prince was delight
ed. He came himself OF race IA
nous for its dancing. He still pos
sessed a good eye, 4 quick ear and
light foot. That same evening in
the great hall of the castle, to the
whistling of his hosts son, he en-
deayored to emulate some of the
feats he had seen.
The dukes solemn English but
Ter was present, and his horror at
such unroyal antics was reflected in
his eyes. The prince perceived it
and, shooting a sudden forefnger
at him. demanded imperiously:
"Eh! Tell me, then, what you
think Of my dancing"
Discreet and dignifed, but fur
ried inwardly, the buffers manner
was perfect, but his tongue betray-
ed him. He answered:
"Your royal spryness is certain
ly Ugh"
There was a shout Of laughter,
and the duke, with assumed anger,
cried sternly: "What! Do you dare
to insinuate that the prince is ele-
vated-that his yivacity is due 10
any other good spirits than his
own 2"
Before such an accusation the
poor buffers last remnant OF COM
posure vanished. and, turning Wild
", with clasped hands, from his
highness TO his grace, he protested
earnestly:
"No, i never, sir, your royal gray
ness; no, never, sir, your iceP-
Youths Companion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-17
His Great Need.

The father received a note from
young man who had been going
with" his daughter recently which
read as follows: Dear Sir-WOod
like Jessie's hand in marriage She
and / sre in luv, and / think nede
a wife. Yures, Henry"
The father replied by letter, say
ing: ''Friend Henry-You don't
Feed a wife. You need a spelling
boot. Get one and study it a year.
Then write me again"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-17
A Peculiar Couple.

Conversation had turned to the
subject Of two men, utterly dissim-
liar, who nevertheless roomed to-
gether. One Of these men was gen
orally conceded TO be freak" His
name was John.
"John and Jim are certainly q
queer pair" opined somebody.
"John and anybody are . queer
pair" opined somebody elsa
Poor John AExchange.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-17
Mamma Richts.

MADAM. DO YOU believe in WON
ans rights" asked the man stand
ing in the car.
Il do" she replied shortly
Excuse me-" he went on. i am
but an ignorant male seeking light
Nav / ask If YOU construe these
right. to include the privilege q
spreading your really becoming
skirts over three seats z"
Thereupon She condensed herself
be took a seat. and conversation
fagged.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-17
TIE Right Way TO Proceed In Wash.
ing Delicate China.

\ big wooden bowl filed with
warm, no, boiling, soapsuds, to
which few drops Of household am
morda have been added, should be
prepared and each piece Of china
washed separately in this, using
square of old flannel for plain
plates, etc, and a soft brush Ia
painters brush is best) for elab-
oratciy ornamental articles.
Rinse in another wooden bowl Of
clean warm water and dry with lin
on cloths. Bronze ornaments may
he washed in the same way, but
should be finally polished with a
chamois leather. Some people con-
slider a ru6 with a rag on which
there is the least suspicion Of par
atm gives bronze a nice appearance.
Glass should be washed in warm
water that has little ammonia in
it, but no soap, and then rinsed in
quite cold water. Cut glass should
be washed with a brush, or IL elab-
orately cut and very dirty it is
rather a good plan not to wash it
at all, but brush a paste of whiting
ard water well into il, allowing il to
dry on thoroughly, then removing
it with q clean brush and finally
polishing with an old silk hsndksr.
chat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-17

First summer Girl Who is that clear
shaver. handsome boyt
Second Summer Girl-Oh. he's an
sctOr.
First Summer Girl-No. mean the
other one.
Second Summer Girl-Oh. be hasn't
any money eitherl-Punch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13

A. K. StOddard VS.. J. o. Fox. De-
murrer Withdrawn and defendant Civ
en- ten days to answer.
Sam Haas VS.. A. R. letters. De-
PENDANT submitted documentary evil
dence and rested. Motion to strike
out overruled.
Eureka Ditch Co. vs. William Vail
Passed for the time.
VIM. Ireton VS.. Ella Rolering. Set
for hearing deposition March q, 100
p. m.
In the case of State of Idaho VS..
John Mccormack The defendant
plead guilty and Judge Bryan set
March the 18th as the time when SEN
tence would be passed.
The court ordered an open venire of
10 jurors for next Wednesday, Mar :,
18th.
In the case of the American Ditch
Co. VS.. ]. e. Moreland was stricken
from the calendar to be reinstated on
motion of council. Court then ad-
journed until Saturday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13
AN INTERESTING LETTER
FROM and ABOUT VIENNA
Continued from page /.

is also unknown here, he being re-
placed by uniformed old men who
stand or sit on the street corners
ready to do your errands for four
to cents depending on the distance
he has to go.
Labor is very cheap here, so l am
told don't know just what men get
for the average days work, but
know female servants are paid al
most nothing. OF course mattresses
and chamber maids have positions in
which their tips greatly augment their
income, but cooks do not get tips
and the cook in our Pension gets only
80 kronen per month, or in American
money about Sc, and she is better than
the average cook too. It is no wonder
that these girls are so anxious to go
to the United States where they can
get from 500 to $40 for the same class
of work.
"But one must not forget that living
is much cheaper here, though many
of the things we know as necessities"
are just as expensive as in Idaho,
butter is 80 cents a pound, eggs 80
to 40 cents a dozen, milk 10 cents a
pint and meats and vegetables are
fully as high. But the ,laboring man
economies by substituting cheaper
and to my mind less wholesome foods.
Horse flesh is eaten great deal here
by the laboring classes.
ION our table besides beef, veal
pork, mutton and fowl, we frequently
have hare and venison. The hogs
brought here for slaughter, come, l
think from Russia, they are wild look
ing beasts, very large and honey
built, and covered with a dark brown
wool, not stiff hair, in fact they look
like brown bears, all but head and
legs and feet.
Their beef cattle look like very
large Texas steers only their horns
are longer and instead of having a
diamond bar or some other hierogly-
phic brand on their hip or side, they
have the owners name in full in plain
clean cut, one inch roman letters,
burnt into the "sirloin region" after
first removing the hair of the REGION
with the clippers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13
ROISE PRESBYTERY TAKES
INTEREST In the COLLEGE
Continued from page

limited number of our young men
and women for two or three genera
lions will be financially able to Sc
cure this collegiate education if they
have to go 300 miles for it. Third
if large number of our high school
and academic graduates are to be able
to secure a collegiate course to Mt
them to be leaders in building up all
the interests of southern Idaho, there
must be such an institution in this
part of the state. We believe the Col
lege of Idaho, located at Caldwell, to
be this institution.
That Caldwell by reason of her geo
graphic location, her energy, her am
bition to be the intellectual, musical,
and artistic center, as we'll as the cen
ter of all forms Of material develop
ment and the willingness OF so many
of her citizens to give and give again
of their personal labors and of their
financial means, entities her to this
institution. 1t is the pioneer school
for academic and collegiate education
in the state.
AS there were no feeders for the
collegiate department in the way OF
high schools and acadmies the four
years academic course has been the
work of the school nuul two years
Iago when the collegiate department
was opened. The general education
system is sufficiently developed the
friends of the school think, to place
this school on collegiate basis. Are
we presumptuous in demanding a col
lege for southern Idaho in this pho
neer period of the state? In spite o.
the old proverb that comparisons are
odious, we will compare the begin
nings of this school and the now
world-famous ones of Princeton, Har
ward and Yale.
These justly famous institutions
! we're all founded in the pioneer per
iods of their states. When the popu
lation was sparse and the people were
struggling to subdue the Witness ant
enduring untold hardships from pow
erty.
Princeton university, with "a build
! ings and $3.50, 1000 endowment, begal
: in log cabin and grew into the Col
D lege of New Jersey long before tn
Revolutionary War.
Harvard university built up to 1t
present muniflcent endowment an
buildings almost wholly by bequest
and donations such as the trustee
and friends of the College of Idah
are at the present time endeavorin
to secure for It was established 81
n years after the settlement of Massa
/ chusetts Bay colony. In 1888 Re-
y John Harvard at his death left 1t II
J. first beQuest, $50 Pounds, and his ow
IS library Of 500 volumes, For tn
a small amount the authorities name
l. the school for him.
Yale university had its beginnin
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13

by 10 ministers each donating few
books and saying 81 give these books
to found a college in Connecticut, ="
The bequest of Elihu Yale which
caused the authorities to name the
school for him only totalled 900
Pounds, or $4,000. 1t received its char
ter in 1901 and for the first six months
had one pupil, Jacob Hemenway, the
remainder of the year.
Who can estimate the harvest of
good to their country that has been
reaped from the humble sowing of
the early donors to these great
schools? Do we not see semblance
to the beginning of our own College
of Idaho? If in the 18th and 18th
centuries there was felt need OF
higher education by the pioneers oil
New Jersey, Connecticut and Massa-
chusetts, how much more the need Of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13

it in this goth century in the grow
ing. ambitious state of Idaho.
We claim it is not presumptuous
on our part to ask all the people of
southern Idaho to assist in establish
ing this school on college basis.
The paper was received with en-
thusiasm by the audience, the college
students aiding by giving sample of
the college yell. DR.. Chalfant then
answered some questions which at
times confront those who are solicit
ing funds for the institution. The
Tribune was unable to get list of the
questions and answers at this time,
but will have them in the near flu
ture.
After the minutes of the presbytery
had been read and approved the two
glee clubs rendered another song, at
ter which the meeting closed with
the doxology.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13
LOCAL GOSSIP.

Judge Bryan has called jury for
next Tuesday.
Quite a number of Caldwell Masons
visited Boise Monday.
c. ]. Shorb got stung recently by
poison oak. He is better now.
The superintendent Of streets Is con-
fined to his house by the grip.
Dressmaking, children's sewing and
plain sewing.-Mrs. STEWART, lila
Arthur street.
Rev. Rice, who has been confined to
his home by sickness is again able to
be out.
Alexander is offering some bargains
in clothing this week. that will bear
investigation.
SEED POTATOES FOR SALE
$1.1O per hundred. Inquire o, V. Bad
ley. lS-zV-S'-AS
sSOe go . .
It will pay you to see our .
. line of towels and toweling.- .
THE FAIR.
sossssssssssS .
FoUND.-Ladles' neck fur. Owner
nnn ~ Cnldwal Clothing Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13
We can fit any kind of a foot
try us. The FAIR STORE.

Frank Harris, the Washington coun-
ty attorney and Democratic politician,
was in the city the first of the week.
Mr.. Harris is one of the prominent at
torneys of Weiser and was formerly
a partner of Lot L. Fentham.
Bob Farrer, local agent for the
Short Line reports that business is
very much greater than it was a year
ago. There is no better index to the
prosperity of the country than that
of the railroad receipts.
You do not get short weight when
you buy Rocky Mountain Bell tele-
phone service, because 1t gives you
the means of communicating with 1900
different places in Idaho, Montana,
Utah and Wyoming, with connections
to other states. II
Remember we stand back of .
all our shoes and keep a COM
petent workman in charge of
our repair department. The .
FAIR STORE.
. . .
II this weeks issue of the Caldwell
News Is an improvement over pre-
vious Issues, 1t can be laid to the fact
that Editor Burroughs has been ou'
OF town and the devil and cashier are
entitled to all the credit.
Marriage licenses were issued this
week to Louis A. Wright and Anna
Patton, both of Boise. B. H. Bennett
and Ella Evensizer, all of Nampa, Can
yon county; M. e. Maxwell and Ellel
Angerbrood of Nampa.
Money to loan on Improved farms
Interest 8 per cent This money /
| In idaho. No delay SMITH & SCAT
TERDAY, Caldwell, Idaho. F27-MS-1
Ladies', we have some excep'
tiOnal bargains in laces and
embroideries. THE FAIR.
sOSo Oss
w. H. Taylor, representative frol
Boise county, was IN Caldwell Wet
nesday. Mr.. Taylor was formerl
sheriff OF this county but Is now II
Gated In Long Valley where he owl
a splendid ranch. but he still has
warm place in his heart fer old Cal
lyon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13
Sam HartkOpf Wants Them.

Someone without the fear Of the
hereafter in their soul, borrowed
couple of Sam Hartkopf's pipe
wrenches and have forgotten to re-
turn them. He needs them now.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13
Change in Annual School Election

Change In Annual School EIectIOh'
BY an act of the recent Legislature
the annual school elections of regu-
lar districts will now be held the
third Saturday in April
Special taxes must be voted on at
this meeting.
MABEL GRACE CARLETON,
Co. Supt. Schools,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13

Jack Bruce and Jack Little bought
a couple Of the celebrated Thompson
buggies of the Caldwell Forwarding
company.
r. M. White was in the city Thurs
day night enroute to Boise, where he
was summoned to act as a juror in
the U. s. court.
The street sprinkler has been
brought out of winter quarters and put
into commission.
See the line of Go Carts at Plat &
Steetle's. They are something new.
The probate Office has had new vault
fixtures installed and a book type
writer has been ordered for the office
and is expected to arrive soon.
TO TRADE.-Fine business or resi-
dence lots, residence, rooming house,
for land. Address A., care Tribune.
M13-20-27-A3
Mayor Smith was the man who
held the lucky number at the Scenic
theater Thursday night and received
the IS gold piece offered by the man
ageemnt.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13

Charley Cakes and Mr.. Williamson
are setting a good example to some
of their neighbors by parking their
lots on the corner of Arlington and
10th streets.
The Caldwell implement dealers are
enjoying a much larger volume of
business than ever before. The main
trouble is in getting goods fast enough
to supply their trade.
For dressmal1ing and plain sewing,
call ON Mrs. e. s. Barnett, corner 7th
street and Cleveland Boulevard.
A. B. Martin resigned his position
at the Troy laundry Saturday and has
moved to his homestead, two and a
half miles from Middleton on Willow
creek.
e. w. Bromley was in town from his
homestead one day this week.
'Brom" says his health is considera-
bly, improved since he returned from
the East.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13

The Canyon Lumber Co. has chang
ed hands. w. P. Kelleher has sold his
interest to T. F. Bridges.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13

House cleaning time will Z
soon be here and you'll need I
new lace curtains and bed I
spreads and you'll sure miss a I
good thing if you fail to look I
our line over before you buy.
THE FAIR.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13

The following cases were disposed
Of:
State VS.. John Mccormack. TIE
defendant plead not guilty, Case set
for March 18th.
State vs.. Albert Randall Defend
ant plead not guilty, The case was
set for March II.
VIM. Ireton VS.. Ella Rotering. The
deposition OF p. A. Devers was order
ed published.
r. NJ. Kirkpatrick vs.. F. Beggone'
Default of defendant and judgment
granted. Court adjourned to March
18th.
Thursday, March nth.
Court opened Thursday March II
and the following cases were dispos-
ed Of:
John Peterson VS.. Selma Peterson
Defendant not appearing. decree was
granted as prayed for.
State VS.. Albert Randall. Case SET
for hearing on March 18th.
Merchants National bank VS.. James
Little. Set for March 18th.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-21

Gus tie supply. This, in technical Ian
guage, will mean utilizing the tim
ber on shorter rotation, rotation
meaning the length of time II takes
to raise trees from the Seeding to the
time of marketing them. or the length
of time 1t takes to cut over the en-
tire area included in a working plan
before starting to cut it over again.
In other localities the aim of the man
agement may be to raise saw timber
This may all appear to be looking
long way into the future, but no
plans of management for the present
can be of any lasting value unless
we keep the future in mind, for to do
this is the essence of forest manage
ment.
Much that / have outlined will, Of
necessity, come about very slowly,
for any forest policy must, OF neces-
sity, be shaped, to a large degree,
by market conditions, and these, like
forest management itself, are In q
formative period. Much also must
be learned before we can shape our
ends intelligently, and the gaining Of
this knowledge must form a, by no
means insignificant, portion Of the
work of the forest system.