davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13

SOS zee SOOO
Wanted.-5000 people with 81
each to come to our store with
in the next 10 days and take an
armful of our bargains. This
will help our bank account, re-
lieVe our crOwed condition,
make you happy and us better
satisf1ed.-THE FAIR.
Dave Prichard, the only resident o
Guffee left this week for a visit will
friends and relatives at Rochester
New York. He has not been back fol
80 years but will remain until June
Mr.. Prichard has nice ranch which
he reclaimed from the sage brush and
waters from an artesian well.
e e . . .
Now is the time to make .
some money on a coat, ladies.
We have a few nice ones left .
at just u their former prices.
Come see them-youll be de- .
lighted. The FAIR.
go OSeO OOSOS .
Now that there is talk OF reducing
freight rates, the state of Oregon is
preparing to build its own railways.
In the meantime the railway men are
making preparations to buy EN- at re-
duced figures bit later on.-Salt
Lake Tribune.
. e e
Ladies, the March winds and
sun are the very worst to tan.
Protect yourself with one of
chose new Csc sun bonnets at .
the FAIR STORE. OI
60 . Q
Frank Wood the popular Caldwell |
'aker has branched out by putting
new delivery wagon on. The rig is |
dandy and his customers will ap-
reciate the convenience as we know
Ome men who will not have to hurry
ONE with an armfull of bread for
inner.
OSoOO 80
The SWEETEST line of ladies'
Dress Skirts to be found in the
city are for sale at the FAIR
STORE, so take a look.
OOO OOs go
Mrs. Chas. Orr, of Nampa, visited
rs. H. B. Aven this week from Sun
y to Thursday.
. &c . . . &c 81
Ladies, get your muslins,
laces, embroideries, and every .
thing in white goods at THE .
FAIR STORE. Quality never
SO high, prices never so low
and variety never so big.
80 80
The Idaho Implement Co. shipped
rec of the celebrated Studebaker
agons this week to Murphy.
- 80
1t does pay 10 trade at The Fair
Mr.. Aven Is ever on the alert .
and continually looking out for .
the interests of his trade by Sc .
curing for them better goods
for less money.
He puts very small margin .
on his goods and expects to de-
rive his profits by changing
them often.
He goes regularly to the
great markets Of the East and
buys his stocks from first
hand.
His clerks are courteous.
you are made to feel at home in
his place and what is more he
stands back of every transac-
uon made in his store.
If the above, coupled with
honest dealings, better prices,
and high quality, appeals to .
you, 1t certainly pays you to .
trade at THE FAIR,
. . e OSOsa .
Senator Shawhan was in Caldwell |
'r few hours yesterday. He saws
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13

Bell Telephone ...................5 S
Independent Telephone .63
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13

WEEKLY ESTABLISHED DEC. g.
1888, and entered at the Caldwell Post
Office as second-class matter.-Act of
March 3, 1879.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13
| Poem with q Meaning.

A Poem with q Meaning.
The old cow to her calf once
said:
It wont be long till you are
dead.
But a better fate you could not
choose
Than give your hide for FAIR
STORE SHOES.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13

Surprise Party,


Mrs. d. r. McNair took occasion n
give her husband surprise party in
honor Of his birthday, Thursday even
ing. The evening was most ENJOYABLE
and all the guests went away wishing
Mr.. McNair many happy returns of the
day. At each place was a boutonniere
OF violets. The table was decorated
with carnations and smilax. Those
present were J. F. Herr, Henry Olson,
h. W. Cakes, L. H. Gipson, VIM. Y
MeNair, J. H. Lowell, and H. A. Ellis
worth Of Boise.
S"SsSSS sss .
We need more customers .
We must have them. We have .
got too many goods, we haven't .
got enough money, so every .
man, woman and child In this .
vicinity can strike up a good .
bargain with US. Try it today. .
THE FAIR. .
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13

Dave Prichard, the only resident of
Guffee left this week for visit with
friends and relatives at Rochester,
New York. He has not been back for
80 years but will remain until June.
Mr. Prichard has a nice ranch which
he reclaimed from the sage brush and
waters from an artesian well.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13

Now that there is talk OF reducing
freight rates, the state of Oregon is
preparing to build its own railways.
In the meantime the railway men are
making preparations to buy EN- at re-
duced figures a bit later on.-Salt
Lake Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13

Mrs. R. H. Davis was quite sick
few days this week. She is now mucl
better.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13

Senator Shawhan was in Caldwell
for a few hours yesterday. He says
that since the legislature adjourned
he has retired to the simple life and
will plant rs acres to orchard.
sOOS sOss {
. Men; See those new shirts q
" at our store before you buy. {
THE FAIR. {
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13

Say, Gents, you should just
see our line of Oxfords. THE
FAIR STORE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13

Now is the time to make
some money on a coat, ladies.
We have a few nice ones left
at just II their former prices.
Come see them-you'll be de-
lighted. The FAIR.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13
sss OOO .

Frank Wood the popular Caldwell
baker has branched out by putting
a new delivery wagon on. The rig is
dandy and his customers will ap-
preciate the convenience as we know
some men who will not have to hurry
home with an armfull of bread for
dinner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13

Ladies, the March winds and
sun are the very worst to tan.
Protect yourself with one of
chose new Csc sun bonnets at
the FAIR STORE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-23

Caught in the act, were two young
ladies' at local dry goods store
wednesday night when they attempt
ed to pull off q shoplifting stunt.
The attempted larceny was noticed
by clerk, who Immediately notified
the proprietor. An exciting scene
followed in which the two women
We're forced TO confess and to return
the property.
The ladies entered the store about
o'clock Wednesday evening. and
proceeded to Just look around"
They told the clerks not 10 bother
Themselves as they were Just look
ing. When they came to counter
containing fancy pins and a general
line of jewelry. they halted and pro-
ceeded to carefully examine the ar
ticles. There were no clerks in the
Immediate vicinity but there hap
pened to be one directly across the
room who had his eyes open. One of
the women concealed q pin in the
PLAN of her hand, and later slipped
1t in her coat. The second party
stood directly back of her and was
apparently not taking much part In
inc l1ftlng.
When first confronted about the
Fin, the woman became enraged She
declared that she was unjustly ac-
cused and tried to create a scene.
She cooled down somewhat, however,
when, the proprietor threatened to
call the police. She cried gently and
begged the proprietor not to make
her name known, after she had con-
fessed.
The merchants have suffered con-
siderably this year from the shop
litter. There are many thieves who
are smooth enough to grab little
things here and there without the
acts being noticed. When a clerk is
busy, 1t is almost impossible to keep
an eye on the crowds passing in
front of the counter.
Hundreds of articles have been
stolen from the counters or the local
stores. Nothing of any great value
has been missed but the novelty
lines have suffered. Many business
men are too lenient in dealing with
The shoplifter. Instead or causing
an arrest and making an example
of them, they dismiss them and
promise TO keep the names a Sec
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-23
Women Appreciate Neclswear.

Complete showing or dainty
Neckwear for Fridays shopping in
fancy gift boxes, jabots, stock col
lars, side frills, scarfs, bows and
Dutch lace collars
from csc to Sf.25
Silk scarfs, very useful gifts, always
wanted. they are in coiors,, or plain
white, blue, pink and Champagne
color, from soc to S3.75.
Fancy Holiday handkerchiefs in
all the best Irish Swiss and French
linen, hand embroidered, plain bord-
ers or hemstitched,
15c to $3.50 each.
Closed all day Christmas.
1t j. T.. Ludwig Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-23
GET READY, FOR r
UNION REVIVAL
Members are Very Fortunate I'm Sc.
curing DIR. w. j. Dawson.

Local ministers of the Protestant
churches of the city are making pre-
paration for entering upon the work
of the union revival to be begun jan
uary 81. All of the congregations
will unite and II is expected that the
revival will be one of the greatest
held in Marion in many years. DR..
w. J. Dawson Of London, England,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-23

ret, This practice only encourages
the crime.
In a number of the larger Christ
mas stores, the proprieiors guard
against the shop litter by installing
watchers through the extremely
busy season. The foo- man who is
minglng with the crowds i'm the
aisles, can see things which the busy
clerks could not notice.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-23
CLOSED ALL DAY CHRISTMAS

CLOSED ALL DAY CHRISTMAS.
We, the undersigned shoemen, OF
Marion, believing 1t to be duty we
owe to our clerks. our families and
our health, hereby agree to properly
observe the sacredness of Christmas,
by closing our places OF business all
day on Saturday, December 25th.
All shoe dealers have been given
an opportunity to sign.
PETTY & STARR.
SMART & WADDELL.
BEATTY g. LONG.
NEW YORK STORE.
J. M. SCHNEIDER.
12-22-st
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-23

we want to move 100 barrels of
apples between now and Christmas
10 do so, we are going to sell them
at $500, $50 and s4.0O per bbi.
u CHAS. TURNER & co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-23
AT our great Last Day"
Sale tomorrow


How about having one put on your
account for your boy. Size, 13 years
to II years. $1,000 coats for 1915.
Marion Clothing & Cloak Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-23

All kinds of Xmas post cards are
now one cent. Schmidt & Co.'S. Drug
Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-23
DIR w. ]. DAWSON.

who will be the evangelist, is a man
of worldwide reputatio in his work.
The meetings are to continue until
February 13.
campaign was recently held by
DR.. Dawson in Toronto, Canada, at
which time he spoke to audiences of
over five thousand. His strong, ten
der, virile presentation of great gos-
pei truths pierced the consciences,
warmed the hearts and inhamed the
zeal of all who heard him.
Buy the boy a pair of Beatty &
Longs III solid high top shoes to
carry him through his winters skat-
Ing and other fun-guess size ex-
change snytime-get pretty Xmas
ball.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-23

For the mans Christmas present.
pipe and tie racks. Schmidt & Co.'S.
Drug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-23
WAS CAUGHT
IN THE ACT
Shoplifter Slips a Pin Into
Her Pocket.
LATER CONFESSES HER GUILT
Proprietor of Store Keeps
Her Name Secret.

Two Women Enter Prominent
Store to "Just Look Around" and
IL Develops That One of Them Has
Sticky Fingers-NIcrchants Are Too
Easy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-23

The Christmas Grocery-R. T
Lewis & Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-23

Perfumes make excellent Christ
mas gifts. Schmidt & Co.'s Drug
Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-02
WHISTLE HEARD MANY MILES
Notes of Steamboat Siren Garry Far,
Especially on Still Night In
the Country.

Have you ever wondered what
sounds travel the farthest? If you live
tn great city you are constantly en-
veloped in such multitude of noises
that it is very seldom that any partic-
ular one attracts the attention unless
it be unusually sharp or strident, and
although piercing. such a sound is
not likely to carry any great distance.
The higher notes are exceedingly pen
etrating for q short radius, and uil-
questionably more startling than the
lower ones, but the latter are much
more far-reaching.
The ability of a sound to carry de-
ponds upon its vibrations, and any one
who has listened to the deep notes Of
pipe organ in q church will admit
that he could almost feel the air vi
brate. But probably a steamboat
whistle, such as are common on the
Ohio and Mississippi packets, can be
heard as far as any sound that may
ordinarily be met with. The deep
resonance of its tones, floating stead
lily out into the air, seem to stretch
away indefinitely into space, especial
ly in the stiffness Of a night in the
country. 1t is sound that cannot be
mistaken for any other, and when
once its. acquaintance has been made
you will never forget it-HaTper's
Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-02
Y. N. c. A. CAMP
HOLDS SNIPE
DRIVE 1


c. E. Buehner was in from the Y.
II. c. A. camp in the Huachucas yes
terday and brought with him the steay
of one of the greatest snipe drives
which has ever been held in southern
Arizona.
The-drive occurred on Monday might
and has ever since been the absorb.
ing topic of conversation in the cslnp.
for it was success from start t.
finish.
About one of the pleasantest calup-
I-es in the Y. N. c. A. encampment
the conversation had somehow drifted
10 snipe drives with the result th;.-
me of the campers. he is an employee
o; the Copper Queen company and is
With his wife IN the Huachuca camp,
lated that he had never had tine
pleasure of participating in snipe
Sriye He was evidently DESTROYS Il
fhe experience and as one of the prin-
ciples OF the camp is 10 please every
one if possible, a snipe drive was ar.
ranged for his special benefit. to be
held last Monday night
In advance of the fall of dusk two
four by fours had been obtained and
ten by twelve foot net attached to
it, for this was to be no piker's
affair with the gunnysack bag, but
clean sweep of the birds was to lie
made. With darkness, the party adj
journed to a canyon some two and a
half miles distant, the would-be snige
hunter carrying poles and net. On
arrival he thought that brush barriers
should be erected on either side of
the runway, and although told it was
unnecessary he was still permitted to
cut a lot of brush and erect his SD :
barriers on either side of the net.
Then he was left with lantern behind
the net and his long wait began. The
others left ostensibly to drive in the
snipe but actually for camp. Others
visited the scene surreptitiously anu
found the waiting hunter whistling
snipe calls and thus it went from 3
in the evening until 1850 at night
when he concluded the others had
become discouraged at poor success
and returned to camp. He then gave
up and on reaching his tent learned
from his wife that he was the victi-n
of a hackneyed joke. Next day the
forest ranger called to arrest him for
hunting on a forest reserve, but b.
that time the joke was out.
All at the camp are said to be hay
ing a splendid outing and the whole
affair is proving one of the most en-
joyable the association has ever held.
Mr.. Buchner returns to the camp
today.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-02
TAKES
CHARGE, NAMES
DEPUTIES

Charles A. Overlook. the newly ap-
pointed United States marshal for Ari-
iona. has entered upon the duties Of
the office after executing the required
bond before Judge Campbell.
The bond Il in the amount of $4,000
and his three bondsmen are W. II.
Brophy. J., Muheim and L. ]. Over
lock. all of this city
United States Marshal Overlook mas
announced the following list of ap-
pointments for deputies:
Chief Deputy. Don Willis; field dep
uty, Captain Harry Wheeler; office
deputy. Harold; deputy at Phoenix,
Grigsby Carr; deputy at Bishee, VIII
]. White.
Mr.. overloek's chief filled the posi-
ton under his predecessor, Ben Dan
iels, and his reappointment comes as
reward for efficiency and fitness
shown in the past
Captain Wheeler is favorably known
throughout the territory as the former
captain of the Arizona rangers, and Re,
like Deputy Sheriff win White needs
no introduction to the residents of Co
chise county.
1t is reported that all OF the APP
pointments have the endorsement OF
Republican Chairman Hoval A Smith,
with the exception of Don Willis. who
is charged against good of the ser
vice.
Marshal John Foster, who is sue
ceeded by Will White, has receiged
the appointment of deputy sheriff and
viii be located at Warren. He has
served as deputy marshal under both
McCord and Daniels.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-02
orIaIn Of Ameriea,s Mans.

Il is a curious chance that America
received its name from a German
geographer. Old Prof Waldseemuel-
Ter made a mistake. indeed. when he
named the new countries at Brazil
after the FIorentine Amerigo Yes
pucci 1t would have been far mcSe
just to name the new world after Co.
lumbus, but though Waldseemueller
recognized his mistake and withdrew
the name, it remained III use. And
curiously enough, that Amerigo Yes
pucci whose name gave origin to the
name of America, had himself, though
an Italian, still a German family
name, Emmerich, Emery in English.
Thus America is a continent with q
German name, the meaning Of which
might, perhaps, be Interpreted as
"rich in corn" il this is correct, Pro-.
Waldseemueller chose an incorrect
but appropriate name.-Prof AL
brecht Penck, in Science.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-02
BAD CHECKS ARE
NICHOLSON
DOWNFALL

James Ii. Nicholson. who was at one
time employed in this city, and left
suddenly so as to avoid arrest for kit
ing fraudulent checks. is again In trou-
HE and in Jail at Tucson. charged
with embezzling SIS at Albuquerque,
n. NJ. at the old game of issuing a
fraudulent draft
After leaving Bisbee between .wo
days, Nicholson adopted Tucson for
temporary residence and from there
LETT for Los Angeles. only to return
a few days ago, when he was prompt
ny arrested.
While in Bisbee on Christmas eve,
IN 1906. Nicholson secured the endorse
Iment of several friends on checks, for
various amounts, the total aggregat-
ing in the neighborhood of 500 and
being drawn on the Bank of Bisbee.
They were cashed at various saloons
and the proceeds used in a riotous
manner by Nicholson. The next morn
ing the man was still free. no banks
being open On Christmas day, but on
the following day each check was re-
turned with the cheering remark no
account across the face of IT, Mich
olson was rounded up and after
promising to make good If allowed
time, telegraphed a fictitious address
in Los Angeles and made his escape
by walking out of town. He next
appeard in Tucson where he is said to
have Fitted several checks but all for
such small amounts that he managed
to beg off.
Recently Geographic inquiry was
received at Tucson from Los Angeles
asking if he had as yet
showed up there. Another dispatchN
this time from Albuquerque asked that
he be arrested and held whenever he
showed up. Since he arrived at Tucson
several days ago officers have been
trying to locate him. Deputy Short
succeeded yesterday.
Nicholson when arrested acknow-
lodged that he was the man wanted
and stated that the matter involved
was draft on firm in Dallas, Tex.
by which he was employed. It was
possible thu. they refused to honor
the draft, he said.
Nicholson's method of working his
bum checks is the most despicab'e
imaginable, as he is said to pick out
the persons best known to him ana
most friendly and to get them to ez-
dorse his checks or drafts. This OF
course makes them liable to the per-
son cashing it and in every case the
money is refunded, the friend being
the goat" He then relies upon the
fact that he is a married man for
the sympathy of his friend and has in
that way eluded punishment He is
said to have left Los Angeles before
coming to Arizona, on accent Of the
same kind of smooth check work.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-02
rree. Thar Whistle and weep.

In Nubia there is curiosity ia tree
life. II is called the Solar or Whis-
fling tree. When the soft winds blow
through its branches it gives forth de-
ightful melodies after the mannel OF
the old-time Aeolian harp. For hours
at q time this strange, weird musif
stretches out across the wilderness,
thrilling the listener with a mad
fantasy of pleasure. The Nubians
claim that 1t is the spirits of the dead
singing to those who are about to join
them. Scientists say that the music
is caused by millions Of small holes
bored by an insect in the spines of the
leaves. Another tree that interests
botanists is the Weeping tree of the
Canary islands. This tree. during the
driest weather, will rain down regular
showers from its leaves. The natives
during a drought gather under the
branches and fill their buckets. The
water is clear and pure.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-02
relenhone Deafness

She was telling how gruff and ter
rible his voice sounded over the tele-
phone. How different from his usual
speaking voice. How she was dis
tressed after every telephone message
to him, his voice was SO gruff and
unusual.
at is because I am telephone deaf, $
he said NO. / am not at all deaf ex-
cept over the telephone: but, being
deaf. it affects my voice. You know
that deaf people have very different
voice from other people. They don't
knoE just how they are talking, in
fact, because they can't hear them
selves talk"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-02

"T have the man who came for my
trunk to thank for one thing" said
woman; hereafter think closing mg
trunk will have less terror for me. You
see, always seem to have 1t so
crowded that II requires the combined
weight of several members Of the
household to close that cover. Well.
the other day, when 1t was time &c
take my trunk to the station, there we
were, three Of us, trying to get that
trunk eloscd and locked Finally. in
sheer despair, looked at the man
who was patiently waiting. and IN a
most appealing way, invited him TO sit
down upon that trunk to see II
he could close it Did he do as I sug-
gested7 No-something better. He
calmly lifted up the top OF the trunk,
took out the top tray and fitted II in
the top Of the cover; presto, that
cover, with the top tray inside. went
down as nicely as eoaid be. am not
trying to explain why It did, but
EEow that it did. And, like a mission
arr, / am passing the idea along"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-02
DAILY REVIEW ARIZONA THURSDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER
New Autumn Suits of the New Wide-WaIe
Chautauqua Tickets

Season tickets are on sale in Drug,
Jewelry, Shoe and Mems Wear Depart
ments and at Cashiers Desk, at $500
each
Patrons may have them charged on
September account If desired. trs
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-02
FRUIT PEDDLER IN
COURT PAYS FINE

A Servian peddler who has been
warned on at least two occasions that
he could not practice the business of
peddling fruit without taking out a
license was arrested on Tuesday even
ing by Officer Lee Joiner and hailed
before Judge Hogan in the municipal
court. He was fined SIS which he
paid. A drunk and disorderly case
and two fighters, arrested by Jay VII
moth on Brewery Gulch were the
other cases before Judge Hogan.
Justice Parker set the hearing Of
and then extended Ieniency. not for
tn offender, but for the sake Of the
offenders mother yesterday. Sam
Dean was up on charge of vagraney
but the Judge suspended sentence pro
viding that Dean would agree to sur
port his mother.