davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-02
LOCAL GOSSIP.

Rev. Springer is attending the meet
ing of the Boise Presbytery at Pay
cite this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-02

unless it be shown that the 'expendl-
ture was in fact made This plainly
means that the expenditure must have
been made within the year for which
the proof was due.
There is nothing in any Of the de-
cisions to indicate that the department
intends that desert entrymen, after re-
ceiving notices of expiration OF the
statutory time within which to offer
annual proof, shall go out upon the
land and make proof to be applied to
the year or years, as to which they are
in default. Entrymen are permitted
to offer proof after securing notice
hut in doing so, they make proof OF
having made the expenditure during
the wear for which the proof is pre-
sented."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-02
A announcement.

Professor Boone wishes to announce
that on Monday night, October 4, at
8: 80, Lieutenant Steunenberg will give
an illustrated lecture at the college on
Rome and Naples" The entertain
ment will be free, as the lieutenant is
doing missionary work and is not try
ing to enrich his purse. However, it
is worthy of mention that the views
shown will be the same ones he uses
in lecturing at military posts in the
east-colored scenes made from photo
graphs-and are the equal of any
shown by Burton Holmes, Elmendorf
or any other lecturer on the stage.
If any of the public care to lay aside
the cares of business for an hour or so
the lieutenant will delight in taking
them on a short trip through one oil
the most historic parts of the Old
World. If, on the other hand, there
are others so engrossed in the base
pursuit of The almighty dollar as tt
| be dead to all sense of the esthetic, hi
will be equally delighted to have then
remain away. The first view will b
| flashed on the screen at $3.50 whethe
there is anybody in the hall or not.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-02
LETTER FROM MISS CUPP.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. %, 1909. Cald-
we'll Tribune, Caldwell Idaho, Dear
Sirs: While am especially indebted
to the Caldwell Tribune for my delight
full trip to the A. Y. P. E. also feel
grateful to the subscribers. who so
generously supported me during the
contest.
The A. Y. P. E. is certainly a sue
cess. The buildings and the grounds
as well as the exhibits are grand. The
streets leading to all parts of the
grounds are paved. and lined on both
sides with clusters of electric lights
and flowers While all of this is set
off by the most beautiful lawns.
Those who have been less fortunate
and for various reasons have not been
to the A. Y. P. E. should not consider
the praislng and flattering press re-
ports exaggerations, although 1t is hard
to realize the truth unless you have
seen for yourself.
| believe that the most interesting
of the events outside Of the exhibits
was The Battle of the Monitor and
Merrimac." on Pay Streak. An ole
soldier told me that it almost seemed
to him that he was again witnessing
the battle that was fought in thu
waters OF Hampton Roads in Marcel
9Th, 1863
Those who attended the exposition
and did not take in this feature, GER
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-02
CHANGE AT ABSTRACT OFFICE

Geo. W. Stovel has resigned as man.
ager of the Idaho Title & Trust Co.,
and was this week succeeded by Dean
Brainard, son of C. E. Brainard, Of
Payette. Mr.. Stovel will at present
devote his time to his duties as United
States Land Commissioner. 1t il
stated that he may head new alb
stract Company.
Stovel came to Caldwell n 1900
He and Ed. Parker started the Idaho
Abstract Co., and did general alb
stract business until 1905, when Mr.
Parker withdrew from the Company
The Idaho Title & Trust Company wal
organized in February, 1907, with Mr.
Stovel as local manager. Itmaintain
branch Office in Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-02
Fishing at the Reservoir.

The Deer Flat reservoir has al
readybecome fishing pond that is
attracting fishermen from Nampa
and the country round about. The
rock bass are so plentiful there that
it is really no pleasure to catch them.
Those from here who have fished for
them say that one can catch all that
could be desired in an hour. They
are small, but about six or eight in
ches in length. Some large ones are
to be seen occasionally in the deep
water but the fishermen have been
satisfied to fish close to the bank
where the little ones are in swarms
Mr.. Bailey, at the dam says thai
there is no objection to fishing in the
reservoir and that many people are
availing themselves of the splendid
| fishing.
This being only the first year ant
the water having come to the reser'
voir for such a short time it Is sur
prising that so many of that kind o.
| fish have come there and 1t would
indicate that the reservoir is destined
to become one of the greatest fishing
places in the state.
| Mr.. Bailey is expecting shipments
of bass by the government that are t
be planted in the big pond and 1t Il
aimed to make that a bass pond o
great favor--Nampa Record.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-02
ANOTHER LAND OFFICE RULING

Expenditures for stock or interest in
an irrigation company through which
water is to be secured for irrigating
lands taken under the desert land
laws must be sworn by the entryman
at the time of making proof according
to a recent ruling of the secretary OF
the interior promulgated by the COM
missioner of the general land office,
copies of which have been received by
the register and receiver of THE Unit
ed States Land office in Boise.
The ruling of the Secretary of the
Interior in constituting the provisions
Of the desert land laws relating to ex-
penditures for stock or interest in an
irrigation company is as follows:
"That portion of section 18 of the
regulations governing entries and
proofs under the desert land laws, APP
proved November 80, 1908, which re-
lates to expenditures for stock or n
terest in irrigation companies is here
by amended to read as follows:
Expenditures for stock or interest
in an irritation company through which
water is to be secured for irrigating
land and which owns the right to the
use of sufficient water to satisfy al
valid clans therefore acquired by own
ership of it's stock or factory expendi
lures when claimant shall file ant
make a part of the annual proof.
"a receipt of other writing signet
by the proper officer or agent of tn
company or interest in the compan,
, and the affidavit of the claimant show
= ing that the payment was made il
S cash and when made.
= "The affidavit of the claimant show
: ing the nature of the contract o
: agreement, or proper showing that tn
= ownership or stock or interest entitle
J, him to the use of water and the
e quantity virtue of such ownership.
b "a statement under oath of tn
proper officer Of the company, shown
: the right of the company to the us
Y of the water; whether such right
s based upon a decree or DEGREES @
: court or upon appropriations or fl
d ings made in conformity to state O
e or territorial laws; the source G
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-02
RAGING PROGRAM AT THE FAIR
$500 in Prizes Offered.

Fifteen hundred dollars was voted
nv the Fair Directors to Mr.. ]. S. Har-
rington to be used as prizes in the
track sevents. For the third season
in Caldwell, Mr.. Harrington has
charge of this department, in itself
a guarantee of smooth running. The
assistant judges are e. R. Place and
T. K. Little, with D. D. Campbell tc
help.
In the daily edition, beginning or
Friday, we shall publish the program
as revised to that date and after the
fair opens, the program for the day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-02
GREAT CANYON COUNTY fail

The directors OF the Canyon county
Fair Association are now busy prepar-
ing for Idaho's greatest and best ag-
ricultural, horticultural and Live
kStoc Fair. It is proposed that the
fair this year shall be much greter
and better than it ever was. The Off
GERS are in communication with ex-
hibitors, amusement companies and
others interested in fairs. Thede-
mands are SO great that the accommo-
dations this year had to be increased.
This has happened every year since
the organization of the association, so
that the directors take it as a matter
of course.
A meeting of the directors was held
Monday evening at which the commit
tee made reports. The amusement
committee stated that a company OF
comedians had been secured for the
entire week. The performances will
be FIRE every night. A free moving
picture show had also been provided
The Idaho State Band will give opeT
air concerts every night and in thu
afternoon be on the grounds. Th'
College Maid, the guideless wonder
has been secured for four days. Sh'
will give her performance on the fou
different days, without rider or driver
One of the big attractions will be
balloon ascension. T his exent vii
take place not later than O'Clock I
M, thus enabling all who desire to Sc
the event without remaining on tn
grounds until after dark.
Mr.. Pittenger, the Nampa nursery
man, was in attendance at the meet
ing and stated that Nampa\ peopl
were preparing to capture the SIS
precinct prize, and if they failed tt
precinct that won would have to sho
some mighty fine produce,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-02

tainly missed something that would
have been worth their while.
What there was of the Idaho exhibit
was fine but we all know that Idaho
could have done much better, and
know that she will next time.
l would like very much to write
more about the fair, but l cannot ex-
press on paper what my thoughts
really are. So will close here. Yours
truly, HARRIETT CUPP.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-02

ney Van Duyn that the money for the
bonds will be here in about three
weeks.
A. o. McCamley VS.. Pioneer Irriga-
ton district, is the title OF case tried
in Judge Bryan's court. The YER
dict goes to the plaintiff. This case
is of considerable Importance as it in
wolves the question of whether canal
company is compelled to build bridges
where public road crosses the canal
even If the road was laid out after the
canal was constructed. The case has
been appealed by the defendants and
will soon be heard in the supreme
court.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-02
st. Dayid's Church Episcopal.

The regular services will be held at
ST. David's church next Sunday at
1880 a. m. Subject of sermon Good
Cheer"
Candidates for confirmation are re-
quesued to present their names to the
minister as soon as possible.
Communicates of the church will set
good example and be of great en-
eouragement to the new Corners" to
our church and city, by their regular
and faithful attendance at the church
services every Sunday morning.
Sunday school at 1890 a. m. Every
body invited.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-02

sources of it's water supply; the guam
tity of water owned or appropriated
by it; the total quantity of water which
it is under contrac or agreement to de-
liver to it's patrons and stockholders
and the date when, no unforeseen obsta-
Gle preventing, it will be able to de-
liver water upon the entry, which land
must be described in the sworn state
ment."
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-21

ilae in It., and II VIII do them al! good
When asparagus Is laid down in th'
water the tips cook 10 pulp before
The lower ends of the stalks, are zen
der. Cut lie punches level across Z b.
bottom and stand them up Ia = DO
of boiling, slightly sailed water, whiel
reaches not more than halfway NJ
he stalks. aud cover closely Hav.
some huttered toast in a hot disa.
lift the asparagus out TO drain on this
and serve with little melted butter
Bread buildings may be delicious on
Otherwise, just as they are made
Usually they are TOO stiff with bread
gr baked until the custard breaks III
10 whey They need only Il covering
If blttered bread, sprinated Win sns.
ar; or are better il made Of cinnamon
Guns, which are already s~eeteueg
and contain currants For the elStaft
use three eggs TO quart OF nllikl
do not make it 100 sweet Bake ole
until the custard is set, not a momen
longer. or il will be watery and spoil
cd Farm Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-21
TIE VALUE OF RHusAea.

II Mr. Burbank or some other nat
uralist should discover fruit or veg
etable which would prove as yaiuabiG
an addition ID the home garden o.
market raekmau as has the rhubart
plant, surely the whole world TCull
know H. and their fortune w0nld b,
made Rhnbarb is one OF the hardiesl
and most easily produced vegetables
on the market. saws the Rural New
Yorker II has good sale at remur.
eratiye prices from Christmas until
about May. when it becomes toe
plentiful In some markets The sum
mer prices range 10 cents to 81 pc!
bushel, while earlier in he seasor
two cents per stalk is p common price
An acre of rhJharb will yield approx
imateIy 1000 bushels in year, but
10 obtain The highest prices 81 course
Il must be forced in a greenhouse o.
cellar. TO do this the plants are
lifted before the frost c0mes-aboui
October land place in good earth
where they have a warm temperature
but sunlight is not necessary.
bed may be started by either soy
ing the seed or planting he roots II
takes a wear longer TO get started i
the seed is Sown and the plaurs ~
with roots These are set la th'
| ground about two inches deep TIL
| rows are four feet apart and the plant;
are sci three feet apart in the row
| October or November is the best tins
| Tor planting. hut it may also be doEt
in early spring. After planting an,
when the ground is frozen hard it il
all covered about three ur four inchi
deep with coarse stable manure II
The spring the coarse manure ts rake
of aud the fine part is sDrked or eul
tiyated in h.gweeA he rows. Vef
| little cultiyau Is necessary excel
10 keep the Weets down for q Ehor
time, when he large leaves practical!
cover tie ground which keeps tE
weeds from growing 4 bed starts
IN October viii yield a small crop u
/ frs year and a full crop the seeon,
IA The end ul the sepu,lH S.ar ID
plars eau he used Tor forcing hi
they should only be used for th
purpose once IN three years This "a
be fene by Using only n part OF II
bed each year Rmlbarb or pie plan
az ii is sometimes called, is vahah
as both food aud a medicine Wht
, canned for winter use Il keeps pc
fectly aud is always relished.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-21
Womanly Wisdom,

How to mark table linen upset tn
gravy.
Man sues for womans hand before
marriage: she sews for him after
ward.
Iron your haudkerchiefs in the mid
die first, Then they will not he ap
to pueker.
Inspect the cellar often and nevei
allow any animal or eye able matter
TO decay there.
Every farmers wife ought 10 havt
a boob. in which 10 keep her ought.
to-buy-osraphl That is, thiugs 81,
4 ought 60 purchase
How Is yom carpet sweeper? Scme
times all ihat is needed 10 MAKE
sweeper Chat you think is worn oul,
do good work is 10 have the spring
PVT III proper shape, or some new one
IN place Of the old ones.
DO YOU have any further need 70
yoW little carriage that baby rode in
II not, there mag lie a poor wonai
nesr you who would be very Thankful
tor 1t. She will give her little ones
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-21
His Sister Guest.
by Anna sRDer@ott-

1 Now. / say, Albert Fairfax. whats
the use OF acting this way? You re
spoil,ng the whole party" fAnd IN
an agitated manner Robert Evans
continued. They are waiting tor
,ou." and as Abe rt did non move,
Robert said Hank II, man, you are
exasperatiDg N@ r
III tell you. said Albert, you
may return tokths dancing just as
uaiekly as IL may please you, am
here, and here remain. II apINsr
offensive. can only say am sorry
lat into that room i absolutely re-
fgsc 10 set foot IL is all right 10
see a chap turned down hard, uut 10
bs the victim yourself, we'll IT.
Albert, there Ia Just one fthins
about it. and
"Look here Rob, what theldence
II In you to-nightg neyerf heard
seu talk 80 before.
The cause OF the seeming unpaeas-
ant feeling was due to Helen Car
isles sitting outs the dance she had
promised him tofentoy the converse
ton Of two rivals,
She Is the most beautiful woman
in existence Robert Was saying
such rare good breeding, such re-
hnemsnt, such dignity. shs never
seems bowed. and yet | knox there
niust be sorne addresses which are
anything but interesting TO hsr
Then cane tb them the strains O
music. defeats and sweet, musk
such that seemed 10 tender the strus
giles warning among themselves with
In Albert. soothing only 70 make
taeh srenewed birth 80 Intense ~
utterly unhearahle that the very al
seemed digtastsfuliy oppressive.
Are You really not going Il
canca?" asked Robert
NO, No. not tonight" AM
thrustlng his !hands in his pockets
Albert went, out on the balcony
walked step or two, threw himEel
carelessly against the side OF III
door, as cRreiessly lighted q cigar
cite, looked into the SKY, marFeiie
at its beauty, white his thought
wandered with seeming indenniy
purpose, despite his efforts 70 di'
suade them. ,..Bsa6 W
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-21

be Done gradually. IL oats has been
the accustomed feed a sudden Grange
10 a fun meal of corr is likely 10 pro-
tueo bad results, often collie.
Look over the garden and orchard
daring WEI weather and note where
the water stands Plan to tile drain
such places. The low places Wall Ike
IL be sour. 1t is Il good plan to appi!
lime after draining.
II is not enough TO hatch yonr fu-
ture layers early, bu; they must be
we'll brooded and fed. Don't double
up two early bro0ds under one hen;
the chicks need TO get entirely undef
her and be well covered, TO avoid
chills and stunning.
No dairyman should be satisfied or
stop Improving his herd Of COWS until
lie has brought them UP 10 producing
go to 80 pounds OF butter annually.
lt requires a product Of nearly w
rounds OF butter a year to keep ana
attend 10 a COW. There Is no use OF
keeping b0arders at Il loss Al teas
no one should stop improving his hefd
| ~ ccwg fill they are brought up TO q
| profitable basis.
/ Strong, stocky plants with go9c
| fbrous root system are best secured
by transplanting when two or three
/ weeks old into cold frame and ouet
again. later. before setting out IN IN;
| field or garden. Plants so treated
will sustain no setback when iinaiiN
placed III open ground.
/ A eve that is in a fair condition o
/ flesh; that gets her feed regularly am
| plenty of exercise will not geneIaii'
run away from her lamb. sac
strong, active and by nature Is ID
c1ired to give milk, OF course thef
| are exceptions and these should 20 Z
the shsmhles for they are not use
| ful creatures on a -heep farm:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-21
A Washing Fluid.

This fluid Is excellent TO add TO the
water when Won wish 10 bleach
sheets. pillow cases and white coun.
terpsnes that have yeflowed during
the winter: Take one pound OF pot
ash lit comes in cansl one ounce
sails Of tartar and one onnce LIQUID
ammonia Put the salts of tartar
and potash in gallon of water on
the stove aud let the ingredients dis
solve. When cool add the ammonia
aud put the liquid into a jug, which
should be eorSed. A cup of the fluid
can be added TO II gallons OF wafer
Boil The clothes in this I've water
use bueing pentifulIy and hang the
clothes in the sunshine, leaving
them out as long as possible.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-21

sarajess Of my foolish display OF
eagerness you sat that dance out
Another time might not have cared
but YOU must know. surely this
morning when you came TO break
fast the yerifeation of all things
sweet. dear and lovely, surely then.
even though my lips may have iatied
me Won must have seen, must nave
known how and what felt. ana
then. when You went out win hop-
ert Evans for your morning ride ana
met YOU al the door, took your
hand kissed it. and looked into your
ewes. did Won not see hat everything
within me was for YOU
She smiled sweetl>' and impni-
ayely he crushed her gently IN ms
srp,s il was no surprise wren, iwu
weeks lster the engagement Was an
uouurpa
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-21

There she was listening to Edward
Cole. Such an exqulsiteiy beautiful
face he thought. such eyes. such
lips" The awakening from this rev
erie vas a slap on the shoulder
Say, Albert, You look III; what iG
it?'
"0l, nothing" he replied And,
turning away, he said |, am going
lone nov, good night"
Albert hurried to his hone. en-
tered The living room which had
seemed SO bright AZ : O'Clock the
same evening, and which now
seemed to offer no resource for his
amusement.
''Heien came here, two weeks
ago." he mused a year II seems,
and then again n day She holds
me- captive with her smiles. makes
me miserable with The slight
est frown, and tonight when she has
made ma snffer beyond all possible
conjecture, love her most All,
met signing and moving restlessly,
tIoye---queer material makes one
wonderfully forgetful OF eyery sur
rounding, makes poor devils slaves
-"
Albert" Helen had come noise.
lessly in and had covered his hand
with hers, The only light was the
faint giimmering from the logs, tbs
only feeling, rapture There were
only two people IN the whole worlt
then, just two. ALBERT, 1t Is real,
late. Your sister has gone upstairs
but did want to say good night K
you
rs that al, Helens'A he yentures
to ASH.
.Is there anything else cal
say7" iff
Cant you say ron ara sorry'
could forgive ron anything Il yo'
would only say that You have har
me Tonight. YoM knew that ex
pected 70 dance with you, that
wanted 70: you ska&w that. vet, r.
80 ~