davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
Photo by Hildreth.

excepted Mr.. Hildreth has a genius
for gracefully posing "sitters" for
life-like pictures and his success with
babes and children, in particular, is
little less than marvellous. 1t is ru-
mored that when IL comes to taking
baby pictures that Hildreth can make
an ugly one look angelic.
In portrait work, especially, Hill
dreth has few equals and no super
Tors in all these parts.
The Hildreth Studio is as inviting
as 1t is spacious and is unusually
we'll equipped. He uses only the very
best quality Of material, and he is
noted for the reasonableness of his
charges.
Enlarging and coloring is also a
specially of his.
Many of the illustrations that
brighten this issue of the Tribune are
reproductions of Hildreth's skill.
He is as much of a gentleman as he
Is an artist and he personifles the
most charming courtesy
M. Hildreth has crowded IA years
of experience in photography into the
80 years that he confsesses have
passed since his birth, as the camera
has been his tool of trade since his
sixteenth year.
He is native OF Colorado, and
owned and operated a studio in Dem
yer for four years just previous to his
removal to Caldwell
The Hildreth Studio is the oldest
and best established gallery in Cald-
well, and the Tribune rejoices In the
splendid success of Mr.. Hildreth, as
both artist and man he merits all that
comes his way.
A coy home of his own in Caldwell
is his.
If you want to get a picture that
looks better than your actual self
Hildreths Studio is the place to go.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

been their invariable rule that if any
animal did not measure up fully to
their representations that they would
refund the money without quibbling.
And they have religiously lived up to
this rule. But better still they posi-
lively will not claim good quality
for an animal that they do not con-
scientiously believe that it possesses,
nor will they allow any representa-
tive of theirs to do so. Haley & Turn
er are of the unalterable opinion that
no money is worth making that un-
makes the man, and in pursuance of
this policy they have piled up the
biggest and most enviable asset that
any business firm may acquire-the
unbounded confidence, esteem and
good will of their patrons.
And the unstinted admiration of the
public is theirs for having the mag
nificent courage to rise superior to the
old conventional methods of horse
dealers-methods all too commonly
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

ern Idaho and southeastern Oregon.
Their monthly pay roll is about
$500, inclusive of help in the fac
tory and outside.
LUCERN BUTTER THEIR LEAD
Err.
This popular brand invariably COM
mands a premium price and its man.
ufacturers have still the first COM
plant to hear against it. The de-
mand for e &c rapidly growing, and
because of it's great popularity
pointers about its preparation for
market will be welcomed by our read
ers. This butter is first wrapped in a
plain wrapper, is then encased in a
cardboard cartoon, and then for the
purpose of making it air and germ
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

cooperating with dealers in all these
points to the great mutual advantage
of themselves and the dealers.
They have completed contract with
Uncle Sam by shipping the last 100
head of a 200 head order of horses,
for calvary service. They have fur
nisi horses, too, for the British
gov no"ially when, during
the Boer war, Y am I'D the Cana
dian government with &c, ..umhers.
And it was on one of Haley & Tur-
ner's horses that many brave Briton
followed the flag across, some now
famous, shot-torn, flashing
fields.
The have shipped goodly number
of horses, too, to the PHILIPPINE Is
lands, and recently shipped a seven
car load lot to Canada. And Fuller
Bros, the great transfer company of
Los Angeles, Cal, and Ed Stuart of
the same place are both very large
buyers from them.
Haley & Turner make speciality of
selling stations and jacks of all sorts,
sizes and breeds. One hundred and
fifty head of horses and mules is the
average number they keep in stock.
Sheir stations range in value from
$500 to $4,000 each. The average
price per head of this stock being
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

his sleeves up some) and went to work
doing. On his own initiative he built
private reservoir, fed with the waters
OF Soldier creek, large enough to ir-
rigate between two and three humid
red acres.
About four years ago he came to
Caldwell, convinced by his unerring
instinct and accurate knowledge OF con-
dltions throughout the northwest that
in Caldwell were to be found the plums
OF Opportunity for those who cared to
look. Here he rapidly built up an
enviable reputation for sterling in
egrity and keen business accumen-
to say nothing of the huge livery,
board and feed stable which is one of
the most lucrative investments of its
kind in the Boise valley.
The most desired residence street in
Caldwell is probably Cleveland Boule-
ward and it was here Mr.. Gartin built
himself handsome home.
In real estate Mr.. Gartin has ac-
CURED several extremely enviable
holdings among which may be men
toned one tract Of pasture land, forty
acres in size, situated about two miles
north OF town; and another piece Of
raw land laying unusually WELL some
eighty acres, southwest of Caldwell.
1t has been said that in order to be
successful in handling horses, one
must love them. If this be true, and it
probably is, it may be one of the rea-
sons of Mr.. Gartin's great success, for
he is an ardent admirer Of good horse
flesh and takes an abiding pride in
his splendid collection of animals. He
prides himself on the fact that he
never owned poor horse
In fraternal circles Mr.. Gartin is
well known and favorably in both the
II. o. o. F, and Royal Highlanders
lodges of this city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

proof and attractive, it is put in
third wrapper and stamped with the
symbol and registered trade mark of
its manufacturers.
Because of their unusual precau-
ton in wrapping, the purchaser gets
this butter practically as pure as
N YES the factory.
Electric p--.-~ lives up-to-date
machinery in this cre,... ~. And
cleanliness is a religion with, -.
orators, Everything in and about the
place is Immediately tidy and shines
like a soap advertisement.
AS TO THEIR CHEESE.
They have found that cheese made
from Lucern milk affords a greater
yield per 100 pounds of milk than
from any other grass or feed.
The wholesale price of cheese in
Boise Valley is usually greater than
from any other point in thte west, be-
cause of high freight rates on impor-
tations.
THEIR ICE CREAM AND SODA
WATER.
During the summer months their
average output of ice cream is 20
gallons per day.
They manufacture about fifty diff
ferent flavors of soda water, for
which there is a brisk demand in
neighboring towns, and as far away
as Silver City.
They keep for sale ice cream cones
and pals, also extracts and syrups
for fountain use.
PAY CASH FOR EGGS.
They pay highes market price for
eggs, not infrequently paying out
500 a day, and it has become a prov
erb among the merchants that if you
buy eggs from the Caldwell, Idaho,
Creamery, you will know that they
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
THE CALDWELL,IDAHo, CREAM
cry,
A Credit to the City and County.

A Credit to the City and County.
Our pioneer creamery is the Cald-
well, Idaho Creamery Co., Ltd,
which was established May 8, 1898.
Since last February, however,
marked constructive policies have
been pressed forward, as at that time
the institution came under the man
agement of its present owners.
The daily capacity of this cream
cry is 1000 pounds of butter and
800 pounds of cheese. They can
consume 5000 pounds of milk and
GOO gallons of cream per day.
For the summer months they pay
out to dairymen about $500 month.
Their principal trade reaches from
Weiser to Haily east and west, and
embraces practically all of south
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
POPULAR AND SKILLFUL PHO.
TOGRAPHER,
Carl +. HiIdreth.

The headquarters in Caldwell for
the past three years for seekers after
first class photography is the Hildreth
Studio. And little wonder that his
patrons are gratified at his handi-
work for IN artistic excellence it is
on par with the most high grade
work in southern Idaho, Boise not
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

@SSN---
Upon Fenelon telling RicheliOu that
10 had seen the portrait Of his emf.
nenco vt the palace. the cardinal sheer
hSiy asked, Did you ask 1t for q sub
scripttSn for some poor tris0A q
yoursr'
me IA RGcturs was To- nusA ~
yon" IL
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-15
AUDUBON CHURCH NOTES


Regular services next Sunday.
The last quarterly meeting for this
year will be held July "a and Is.
Those new mission chairs purchased
for the choir by the Ladies Aid Society
are quite an attractive addition to the
furnishings of the church.
The missionary meeting at the par
sOnage Tuesday was we'll attended and
had q good program. A solo was
sung by Miss Theresa Smith, accom-
panied by Mrs. Kimbell OF Chicago.
The Red Oak Express says that Rev.
w. H. Shipman of Sidney, came In
last Monday for q short visit with his
son, Bert. And that he had just re-
turned from q trip to the Gettysburg
battlefield, where he spent some little
time In reviewing the historic grounds.
The members of the church and con-
gregation we're highly pleased last
Sunday to see their pastor, Rev. P.
". d. Vedder, present and occupying
q seat behind the pulpit. And they
able to offer the opening prayer and
make q short address. Mr.. Vedder
returns from Q sojourn of seven weeks
at the Battlecreek Sanitarium very
much improved in health, hope and
courage. The treatment has greatly
toned up his system and increased his
strength and vigor: and what Is Of
more consequence, it has reduced the
pressure on the brain from $50 to 100.
He q walk much better and has some
use of his right arm which had been
totally disabled. The authorities 81
the sanitarium encourage him to hope
for and expect q practically complies
recovery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-15

Sec Webster for hay. Phone 80.
II. G. Leach left Friday for South
Dakota.
w. o. Henry returned home Tues
day evening.
We still have two Chautauaua
tickets for sale. Call at this office.
Miss Mabel Keith returned Tues.
day from her studies at Des Moines.
Ben Black on the east county line
has bought the old home from his faith
er's estate.
Miss Leila Zaner went to Atlantic
Tuesday evening to visit friends and
see the circus.
-. F. Fiske opened his store for a
few day and then closed up and went
to South Dakota.
-Chas. G. Elce, the binder, was up
from Atlantic Monday. Mr.. Elce Is
doing fine work ut a reasonable price.
Allen Bull, out east, while taking
q scythe down from a tree let IL drop
on his shoulder and cut u long cash.
Among Geo. Il. Kellogg's young
chickens Is one with four legs, which
may indicate progressive develope-
ment.
Miss Ella Fowler Of Joliet, Ill.,,
has been In Audubon the last week on
a visit with her friend, Mrs. E. l..
Finch.
Miss Edith Hubbard of Mason
City arrived Saturday morning for o
visit at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
II. G. Leach.
John Bylund was In town Tuesday
bringing In q load OF hogs for L. +.
Larsen, who received 1920, 60 for the IL
that he sold.
"A drain tile has been put In from
the big water tank on the hill so as to
prevent flooding the street In that
neighborhood.
r.. 0. Craney was called to WAL
nut, Tuesday, by q message that said
his mother was thought to be nearing
the end of her life.
Superintendent Ella M. Stearns
has been appointed by State Superin-
tendent Riggs to assist In the exami-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-15
FARMERS STATE BANK
QQQQQQQuQQQ Observation-Disclosures

nation OF manuscripts written by the
teachers In the next examination and
she will report there for duty August
10.
j. II. Ferguson, the father OF De
putty Sheriff Ferguson, who has been
here on q visit forsix weeks, left Tues
day for his home In Cedar county.
r.. Il. Train and wife OF Shenan-
doah came In Saturday evening for q
visit with his brother, o. b. Train.
They had been to Franklin county to
see the aged father of these gentlemen
who Is quite poorly this spring.
, j. M. Renftle and Fred Wager,
who returned last week had q pleasant
visit with Fred Booton out near Wes-
sington Springs, remaining ove Sun
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-15

day with him and his family at their
western home. Two years ago Fred
bought a half section at S25 an acre
and sold 1t recently for 1886 an acre.
These gentlemen say the crops are
looking fine out In that section.
Monday evening Miss Frances
Renftle went up to Manning TO join
her cousin, Mrs. Motter, on o trip TO
Seattle and other cities along the way
going and coming. They go by way
OF the Burlington route, stopping for
u day ut Spokane. After seeing the
exposition they will visit a son OF Mrs.
Motter near Everett, Returning they
will come through Salt Lake City,
Denver and Colorado Springs, aud
we are sure they will have u delightful
time,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-15
HENRY c. RRHDERIcksoN
Away Very Suddenly At His
Home Tuesday MOrniur

Although II was known that n. c..
Frederickson had been i'll for some
weeks his sudden dropping out Tues
dav morning was . great surprise. He
was up and about that morning and
after eating q hearty breakfast went to
his desk and signed his pension vouch-
er in his usual handwriting. He then
Law down on the sofa while his wife
was busy about her work in the kitch-
eu. Hearing him grOan she went to his
relief but found that his life was quick
ly passing away. BY the time the
others whom she called had arrived the
spirit had taken its flight into another
world. Heart failure was the immedi.
ate cause which was brought on by an
attack of Bright's disease.
Henry G. FredericksOn was born In
Denmark on February 16, 1886, and
died at Audubon, Iowa, July Is, 1909,
aged % years, 4 months and u days.
He came to America when he was but
twenty years of age. His first wife
was Miss Anna Erickson, who died at
Moline, Illinois. in December, 1872.
Her children we're Rosa F~rederickson
who died when one year of age, Her.
man FredricksOn. who died In 1900,
and Walter Frederickson. who lives
in Audubon. On January Is, 1874, he
was married to Henrietta A. Baker
who survives. Her children were Hattie
FredericLsO who died at the age of
even years, and Lucy Frederickson,
who Is the wife of Elmer Agnew living
in this county: His brother Mr.. Nels
FredericksOn lives at Essex, Mathew
at Rock Island and Chris Frederick
son at Wichita. Kansas. A sister lives
In DenmarK.
Mr.. Fredericton enlisted in his
country's service August 8, 1862, as q
private in Company 81" Of the 126th
Illinois Infantry. He served three
years and received an honorable dis
charge July IL, 1866. On May 26 1898,
he united with Allison Post of the g.
A. r., In Audubon, and according to
his wishes the post took charge of the
burial services at the grave.
The deceased united with the M. e.
church In the seventies and continued
q member through life. The funeral
was held at the church this forenoon
at 10 o'clock conducted by the assist
ant pastor, Rev. d. b. s. Prather, and
burial was at Maple Grove Cemetery.
Mr.. Frederickson was q carpenter
by trade, a man of good principle and
right living, q loyal and patriotic citi-
zen of his adopted country and q relia-
BILE member of the community in which
he lived,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-15
The Presbyterian Church.

A meeting of the session was called
at the manse last Monday evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society is called to
meet this evening with Mrs. Ed. b.
Cousins.
Last Sabbath morning Rev. Miller
preached the first of . series of three
sermons on ANXIETY and the Anx-
iOus.n This sermon was on THE Sins
OF Anxiety" Next Sabbath he will
speak on 1.-THE Uselessness of Anx-
iety," and one week from Sabbath
morning on sine Message ofthe Birds
and the Lilies to the Anxious"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-15

Next Sunday We will hold morning
and evening services as usual.
Last Lords Day evening, In spite of
the threatening appearance OF the sky
and the return home of many who had
come to attend evening service, We
we're glad to see q fair attendance.
On Friday afternoon Of this week
the Women's Missionary Society will
hold its monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Jesse johnson. After the pro-
gramme. luncheon will be served.
The members ofthe Church OF Christ
will hold an Ice cream and cake social
on Saturday afternoon and evening
In the park. They will begin serving
at Q O'Clock In the afternoon. Every-
ono 10 cordially invited to attend.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-15
The Lutheran Church

Services Sunday morning at 10.
Young Peoples Meeting this even
ing at 8 o'clock.
Parochial school Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday At 8 O'Clock 10 the
morning.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-15
CARD OF THANKS.

For the kindly sympathy and assist
ance of friends and neighbors lie sick
ness and bereavement We return our
sincere thanks.
MRS. H, G. FREDERICKSON.
Mr.. AND MRS. w. FREDERICKSON.
Mr.. AND MRS. ELMER AGNEW.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-15
FART A
At 5 Per Cent. Complete set Of
Abstract Of Title to oil Lands
In Audubon County.
HAS. BAOLEY.

Or. D. o. Drake. Dentist. Office
over Scars Harness Shop, Audubon,
Iowa. Tel. 42l.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-02
He Was Very Charitable.

Among the features Of charity
bazaar held in London was refresh
ment stall, to which charitable donors
contributed supplies, thus enabling all
the takings to represent clear profits.
The lady in charge requested gift for
this purpose from a well known and
wealthy gentleman in the city, but one
not famous for parting" To her sur
prise she received next day a note to
the effect that he was sending her a
sirloin of beef and two OK tongues.
The same morning the lady happen
ed to go to her butcher (who was also
the butcher Of MI. Ky, and, after Civ
ing him large order for her stall,
asked him if he would like himself to
give anything.
II should very much. ma'am," replied
the worthy tradesman, ''but I yester-
day gave to Mr.. X, at his request for
this purpose, a sirloin Of beef and three
OK tongues"
Net gain to Mr.. *: One OK tongue
and cheap reputation for charity
London Standard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-02
~ -
Porter Always 4 Sailor.

During Grants first term his secre-
tary Of the navy, Borie, for time
turned the actual administration over
to Admiral Porter. Admiral Porter
was a sailor in the strict chronological
sense Of the term IN that he believed
there was nothing like sails AS soon
as he was in authority he caused the
four bladed propellers of the. vessels
to be removed and replaced by two
bladed ones in order that the ships
might maneuver better under sail. The
ineficiency thereby brought about is,
Of course, apparent to any engineer, as
the size OF the propeller opening was
fixed and the two bladed screw could
not be made large enough. a few years
later In a report to the department he
actually claimed that the vessels were
faster under steam with the mutilated
screws. The facts, OF course, were just
the reverse, and when his influence be-
came less proper propellers were again
fitted. This was when he was still In
his prime and his judgment was, at
least, not impaired by age. About
twenty years later, when the Roach
cruisers were being built, the dear old
man, then over seventy, went before
the naval committee and said that the
plans Of these vessels were wrong be-
cause they had only auxiliary sail
power. In his Judgment they should
have been given full sail power with
steam as an auxiliary. He was still a
sailor! The world had not moved for
misunderstanding Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-02
Examining Weddinu Gifts.

Il i : =
Women viewing another woman's
wedding presents say things which
are likely to be misinterpreted,' said
the bachelor who declares he hates
weddings, but always goes when In
vited, according to the Washington
Post, "and other things which no ia
vorable Interpretation would make
complimentary to the bride or to the
givers. It's the way Of the sex, sup
pose. Now, why is it that the most
common remark Of the women who
are inspecting the layout of silver and
cut glass and other gifts more or less
useful IS, What a lot of presents she
got? They don't mean anything I'M
kind, but the Inference an uninitiated
eavesdropper would draw is that they
wonder why she got so many, as If by
rights she shouldn't have had half so
many. OF course they vary the re-
mark, What lucky girlv says one,
as If she would like to add, Some per-
sons have too much luck And an
other says, I wonder where they all
came FROM implying almost as If the
bride couldn't have enough friends to
make so many gifts and must have
sent some Of them to herself just to
making showing"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-02
IL Did Not Work,

Mr.. Seabury and his wife were on
the point of moving to another fat.
Both Of them were anxious that the
transfer should be made at the least
possible expense, and the nearness Of
the new home promised materially to
further this aim. -..-
II can carry loads of little things
over in my brown bag" announced
Mrs. Seabury, land you can take
books and so on in your big satchel"
In discussing further the matter of
transportation Mrs. Seabury remarked
that notwithstanding the heat she
could wear her winter coat over, leave
1t and return for her spring coat. The
idea charmed her impractical husband.
'Why, I can do the same thingv' he
said. 'I'll wear over one suit and
then come back for anotherv-
Companion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-02
The Desert Tortoise.


One Of the most interesting reptiles
Of California's great desert is the des-
ert tortoise. A writer in Suburban
Life says: II have found as many as
twenty Of these hard shelled fellows
that we usually associate in our minds
with the thought Of water In the very
heart Of the desert, where the water
was exceedingly scarce. Yet when you
pick them up they generally void two
or three large spoonfuls Of liquid. Dis
section shows that they each have two
large water sacks on the back, and
these afford them their water supply.
They are great travellers and can walk
faster than we should imagine. They
are also good climbers. ! have watch
ed one for hours climbing up and
down the rocky sides Of desert
mountain. He could wriggle himself
up to a rock almost as high as he was
long. Raising himself on his tail end,
he would use his head as hook,
then claw with his right leg until It
had secured good hold, then, with
what seemed to me extraordinary
strength, he would lift himself up and
wiggle his body into secure posi-
uon.'