davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-29
FADS AND FASHIONS.

Tailored coats of blick livery, ben
galine and pongee are offered in all the
shops. but the ready made satin coats Of
moderate price have too high a luster
and are too bulky to be truly modish,
and the black satin coat turned out to
order by fashionable tailor is quite an
other thing, made of exquisitey supple
satin in a finish which, while having a
beautiful sheen, has not the high satin
gloss.
Many of the sheer coats are made en-
suite with a costume and echOlng the
color scheme of the frOck, but for sepa-
rate cloak use the airy garments are
chiefly in black, trimmed with jet, SOU
tache or silk embroideries, or perhaps
with touch of gold among the black en-
broidery. Under the flmy black a gown
in color defining the lines of slender
silhouette is often charming.
Some of the sheer cloaks or coats are
sleeveless, as are many of the seasons
smart coats in heavier materials, but the
sleeveless coat is not invariably success
full and is at it's best when the sleeves of
the frock are in the same color as the
coat. The sleeveless coat in silk, satin,
etc., for wear over a. prlncesse frock OF
material in the same color but of differ
ent texture, is concession to the pre-
yalllng long frOck sleeve which is too
warm for reinforcement by warm coat
sleeve. This difficulty is surmounted by
giving the frock a sheer long sleeve of
net or other cool material, with only
short oversieeve or variation upon the
sleeve cap in the bodice material, and
then using coat with sleeves.
Of all the lingerie frocks those made of
the fine, beautiful embroideries seem to
be the favorites this year. These new
embroideries are so delicate in character
that many of them may be drawn
through a ring, and these handsome en-
broideries lend themselves well to the
somewhat severe and dignifed lines OF
the present mode.
Shoes and gloves lighter in color than
the gown they accompany are considered
solecismS. For elaborate evening wear
the shoes match the gown or are made
of bronze kid. Patent leather for any
use is quite out of the run of things
considered smart Dull feathers of diff
ferent finishes seem to have taken the
place of patent leather, even for the
vamps Of street boots and ties.
Bronze kids look well with almost any
color, and with the hose matching exact
ly there is no trimmer foot dress. If one.
is to judge from what is being turned
out by the best cOStumerS, who make
speciality of entire outfits, the white and
colored canvas pumps and ties have had
their inning. But one is not safe in,
making positive predictions in the mat
ter of feminine attire, for weather con-
ditions often alter the best placed plans.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-17
NEW DISTRICT JUDGE.

The newest district judge in the
state of Idaho is Hon. R. N. Dunn, of
the eighth judicial district. He has
just been appointed to this RESPONSE
BILE position by Governor Brady. In
making this appointment the governor
did we'll. He will receive the appro-
baton of great majority of the peo-
pie for his action. Judge Dunn has
been for a great many years one of the
leading lawyers of north Idaho For
some years he was register of the Uni
ted States land office at Occur d'Alene
City. For many years he has been
closely identified with the legal, bus
mess and political life of Idaho. He
is a most estimable man in every re-
spect. AS an individual he is known
for his honesty, courage and sterling
worth in every respect. He is well
trained in the law and ranks high in
his profession. We are pleased that
the governor made such happy selec-
ton. Judge Dunn will fill the bill. He
will make good. The Judge, the Gov
ernor, and the people, are all entitled
to hearty congratulations.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-17
The Rod For ALI.

A professor in one of the Eastern
universities was quoted a few days
back as being very much in favor of
corporal punishment for children, both
in the home and school, and depre-
Gated the sentiment of pseudo-tender-
ness which protests against the inflic-
ton of whipping as means of dis
cipline. OF course he referred to the
maximum of Solomon, Spare the rod
and spoil the child" as clincher.
Looking at the matter impartially,
there may be a great deal of merit
in the contention of the professor, and
the line of action he endorses, we
believe, should be given very thor
ough consideration by US, both in our
capacity as parents and as citizens.
That parents may be too easy in dis
cipline may we'll be true; so may also
the state parents may pamper, and
so ruin; so may the state. Parents
may be shiftless and inattentive to
the growing passions and desires of
their offspring; the state may permit
its wards, the citizens, to go astray
through a lack of control.
Cannot we make the use of the
rod, or the cat-o'-nine-tails a means
of grace to both the child and the
citizen? If Johnny whites chips In
the middle of the parlor floor, why,
a ruler across the palms of his hands
will be a reminder. If John Smith,
aged As years, with tuberculosis germ
in his lungs, comes to town on a Sat
urday and splits on the sidewalk, why
public flogging in the courthouse
square would teach him better and
be warning to other possible delin-
quents. If Willie forgets to bring In
the wood, or whispers in class, or is
sauey to teacher, cane properly Ap-
piled will produce in him a humble
and attentive spirit. If William Jones,
member of the club, stays out late
and gets soused, breaks up some fur
niture and disturbs the peace of the
police, the pillory will remind him
of the duties Of a good citizen and
the welts on his back will last long
enough to ward on the next outburst
for a time at least.
Or 1t is possible that fiogging for
children and men is a cure, all which
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-17

been frequently raised for some spe-
cific purpose. The accomplishment Of
that purpose necessitated further ac-
ton but this second move never was
made, consequently the good of the
first effort was nullified. For instance
some considerable amount was expen-
ed in advertising in magazines. Those
advertisements accomplished their
purpose, in that they brought thous-
ands of inquiries and requests for
literature. The club had. expended
it's money in securing the inquiries,
and had no money left with which to
follow up the campaign. The conse-
quences were the money was expcnd-
ed to practically no purpose. This
will not occur again, as we will not
start anything We cannot finish.
When once a movement is inaugurated
it will be carried out to a successful
conclusion. By this means it is ex-
pected that the club will really &C
COlllpllOu lcShElDlS lCoulbOs IlOlN
tofore every man was working on his
own hook, which necessitated waste
consumed energy and produced moth
ing. 1t is thought that the percent
plans will really save money for the
business men, and, what Is more real
ly do some good.
We think the people of Caldwell APP
preciate the necessity of the city do
ing something to further the adVer-
tisement of the resources of Caldwell
We think they know that other towns
are getting ahead of us in some re-
spects, and that we must wake up. TIC
do anything requires money, and the
only means is by public subscription
1t not the plan proposed better than
the haphazard method used in the
past? 1t certainly is. The Tribune
urges the people of Caldwell to try the
| plan. We urge the business men tC
| greet the soliciting committee with
smiles and to willingly sign up. II
assures them a wise, economical ex-
penditure of their money. 1t guaran-
tees them immunity for twelve months
1t means the further growth and
prosperity of Caldwell and surround
ing country. 1t means that the year
1909 is going to be a record-breaker
in more ways than one. 1t spells sue
cess for Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-17
ASSISTANCE NEEDED NOW.

The Tribune is convinced that the
Commercial club has hit upon most
excellent method for raising and dis
pensing funds. The plan is to get
every business man in town to sub
scribe so much a month to be used
in advertising, providing for public
celebrations, entertainment of meet
ings and committees, and for all pur-
poses for which public donations are
asked. The success of the plan as
sures the subscriber that he will not
be hit day after day for donations. 1t
is proposed to raise between five and
seven hundred and fifty dollars
monthly. This money is to be expend-
ed as occasion demands, but no more
under any circumstances. When the
amount is expended the club will
frown down any effort that requires
the expenditure of money. The COM
mittee that expends this money will
work out a well defined plan and fol
low up that plan so as to get the
greatest possible good from the funds
expended. In the past money has
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-17

Articles were filed for the Amalga
mated Mining Co. Of Nampa. The OBJ.
ject of the company is to do a general
mining and smelling business. The
place where the general business OF
the company shall be transacted is
Canyon and Boise counties and the Of
fees are located at Nampa. The capt.
tai stock is 100000 Of the par value
of $1.O0, of which ]. F. Thompson has
subscribed 10 shares, C. s. Russell, 10
shares, F. w. Richards 10 shares, N.
B. Shelleburger 10 shares and e. r.
Bruce 10 shares.
Articles of incorporation were filed
Tuesday for the Farmers Lumber and
Coal Co.. The purposes of the COM
pany is to carry on the business of
manufacturing, buying and selling
lumber and builders hardware and all
other kinds of building and fence ma
terial, and also fuel, thing and paw
ing. The amount of the capital stock
is $4,000, divided into twenty-five
thousand shares, Of the par value of
$1.0O each. The following are the in
corporators: T. F. Bridges, R. Britt
and c. D. Gates, each 100 shares.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-17
ITEMS FROM The
HIGH SCHOOL

George Davis has returned to school
after a weeks absence.
The Freshman class is reading
SCOTS Lady of the Lake.
Miss Myrtle Parsons returned to
school Monday, after an absence of
week.
Miss Bonnie Mammen has been alb
sent the past three days on accoun.
of illness.
The teachers for the next year were
chosen Monday evening at the board
meeting.
The Crescent Literary society will
give party at the Olmstead residence
Friday evening.
The students of the third year Ger
man class received a new set of Ger
man readers Tuesday.
Rev. Springer will deliver the bac-
calaureate address Sunday evening,
May 20. Music will be furnished by
the high school quartet.
Harold Bsses of Kansas City enter
sd high school last week.
The Misses Nichols have returned
TO school after an illness of several
weeks.
The second basketball team was Sc
lected Tuesday by Miss Lyman. The
team is as follows: forwards, Ora
Belle Raymond, Laura Woods; center,
Grace Tierney; guards, Elsie Van
Wyngarden and Grace Nichols
Subject for debate, Friday, April 90,
is. Resolved, that the United States
senators should be elected by a d.
rect vote of the people" Affirmative,
Donald McVey and Bruce JUNIOR; neg
alive, Frank Olmstead and Harry
Jones.
Miss Lillian Manning, formerly a
student of the high school, left Mon
day for her new home in Portland.
The members of the British litera-
ture class have been very busy the
past week memorizing selections from
the Nineteenth Century poets.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-17

The new city administration, upon
taking charge, should investigate the
city water works. There are a great
many users of water who are delin-
quent. The clerk blames the super
intendent and the superintendent
blames the clerk. The clerk says the
present system of collecting is the
proper one, provided the law is en-
forced. The superintendent says the
law is a dead one. The law provides
that If the water rental is not paid by
the 10th of the month at the Office of
the city clerk, the water shall be shut
off. The superintendent says that if
the water is shut off it will make the
people mad and they will quit using
the water. There you are. The su-
perintendent wants to go around and
collect the rental. The clerk wants
to have the patrons call and settle.
One of the two systems should be
adopted and used exclusively. If we
owned and supplied the water we
would use the plan advocated by the
clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-17
Varied Industries for Judge.

Judge Walters is occupied at the
present with conducting wide and var
led industries. He has under his,
charge, through receivers, foundry
and machine shop, at Mountain Home,
a hardware store at the same place,
an irrigation enterprise also in Gilmore
county, potato farm in Twin Falls
and to make his troubles complete, is
managing, under receivership, stall
lion In Twin Falls county of the Gu
phonious name of "Cupucine," which
company bought and for which they
have failed to pay The Judge should
be we'll qualified for business career.
-Shoshone Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-17
SOCIETY

Mrs Jacob Horn and Mrs. John
Plowhead entertained on Saturday at
the home of Mrs. Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swain Beatty enter
tanned at luncheon on Tuesday in
honor of Mrs. Strahorn, of Spokane,
who, along with Mrs. Beatty, used to
be one of the pioneer matrons Of Cald-
well. Those present were Mrs. Stra-
horn, Mr.. and Mrs. Monte B. Gwinn,
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Blatchley.
The Forward club held a called
meeting at the Commercial club rooms
and talked over ways and means of
raising a "piano fund" 1t was decid-
ed to hold a Cafeteria" dinner on
April Both. Everyone look out for the
date and help the ladies out in this
matter. A good dinner is assured tc
Ill at a reasonable price, in fact, the
,uyer sets the price.
Mrs. Strahorn, of Spokane, as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Blatchley,
was taken to Boise over the Inter
urban on Monday of this week and
then by automobile sightseeing tour
of the city was enjoyed. Mrs. Stra-
horn had not been in Boise. for Is
years and was greatly surprised and
delighted at it's growth. She left on
No. Tuesday for Suokane.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-17

sion. Mrs. w. A. Douglas gave an &C
count of her visit to California and OF
a reception given by the federation
of Womans' Christian Temperance
Unions of Los Angeles in the Y. Nd.
c. A. auditorium to W. G: T. U. tourists
who were in the city. Members from
nearly every state in the Union were
there and arose to represent their
state when. name of state was called.
Several were there to stand up for
Idaho. Mrs. Douglas also heard Rev.
McGrew preach in his home church.
the Friends, three times and they like
it there very much and have warm
spot in their hearts for Caldwell.
lust at this time our country needs
a new religion that will make a man
pay his debts" says the Methodist Ad-
vocate. Shouting does not settle old
accounts with God or man. We bounce
right into fellow and put him out of
the church If he goes to ball or the
ter, but never a word to the pious
scamp who never pays his debts.
Preachers and people who do not pay
their debts are doing the church more
harm than dancers or drunkards-for
there are more of them in church
Reader, is this getting close to you
Then lay down your paper and go and
pay up and then read on with ease
And don't you stop paying because the
statue of limitation" excuse the open
account which you made for bread and
meat. You must pay it in cash or God
will keep the account laid up against
you. God knows no such excuse for
not paying as homestead exemption
When you raise that excuse for moi
paying your debts you can stop sing
ing, When l read my title clear tC
mansions in the skies" You've none
up there.-Atlan Argus, Allan, Ill.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-17
FARMERS GROWING UNEASY.

AAAAAAAANAShO
The homesteaders under the recla-
nation project are growing impatient
at the delay in securing water, and
uneasy at the uncertainty that over
shadows the future. They are loud in
their complaints that paralysis seems
to have seized those doing the work.
Some intimate and others openly
charge that the work is being pur-
posely delayed The Tribune is no
alarmist We think the officials are
doing their utmost; but at the same
time we somewhat sympathize with
the homesteaders. They we're lead to
think that water would be supplied
them for this years crops. The Off
Gals in charge did encourage that
thought. Acting upon it all the home
steaders prepared and sowed their
land to grasses and grains. They in
vested their time, labor and money in
the prospect Of crops. Here 1t is the
middle of April and the water has not
yOb IOdCuOu JlC AOmOl h0uA' W. al
told the water must be at least eight
feet deep at the lower dam before it
can be taken out on the land. 1t will
be at least three or four weeks before
this can be done. From present indi-
cations the irrigation season will be
starting on Deer Flat about the time
others are cutting their first crop of
alfalfa. Who can blame the home
steader, who has held down a claim
for four or FIVE or six years, at grow
ing impatient? Heavens knows those
poor people have suffered long
enough. Living in shacks, on sun
scorched desert, carrying their drink
ing water sometimes miles, we wonder
at their patience and marvel at their
fortitude. They have seen projects
started and long since completed,
while they were waiting. Some one
once said the government projects are
the poor mans proposition. If they
are the poor are certainly to be pitled.
1t is the same old story of the gov
ernment's delay. The United States
is a ponderous institution. 1t exhibits
all the characteristics of ponderOsity
in it's every movement. But when 1t
does move it stays until 1t is ready to
take another advance step. The peo-
pie should remember that. When the
project is finally completed it will be
one of the finest In the world. They
will have it at exact cost. They will
also be located in a country with the
best soil and the finest climate in the
world. They will soon be able to laugh
at their past hardships, and raising
their eyes to Heaven, thank Providence
that their lot was cast here. The flu
ture is teeming with possibilities, and
while those possibilities make the
present realities no less real, they do
encourage us to bear them With cour-
age. The homesteaders should take
heart. But in case officials are not
doing their utmost to hasten the con-
summation of the project, those OFF,
Gals should be handled without
gloves, whoever they may be. This is
no time to procrastinate. Men are los
ing what little they had and families
are suffering.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-17
Presbyterian Church.

1880 a. m.-Sunday school; Rev. ].
G. Cowden, superintendent.
11.3O a. m.-Sacrament of the Lords
Supper.
Short sermon, The Church"
$50 p. mail service.
7.S0 p. m.-Preaching by minister.
All invited. Special music.
A. A. BINFORD.
+. f. SPRINGER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-17
Rantist Church.

1890 a. m.-Sunday school; Prof
Lawrence GIBSON, superintendent.
11.30 a. m.-Preaching service.
700 p. m.-Young Peoples Meeting
500 p. m.-Preaching service.
Thursday evening, service at eight
o'clock.
HENRY B. STEELMAN, pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-17

really does more harm than good, and
that the good parent, like the benefi-
cent state, will apply to each wayward
tendency, each manifestation of indi-
vidual life and power and mind, de-
structive though 1t be at times, that
thoughtful restraint which will. inspire
respect and affection rather than sor-
row and hatred?-Fresno (Cal.) Re-
publican.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-17

Governor Brady has appointed F.
E. Fiske one of the commissioners for
the Alaska Yukon exposition. The
Governor made a wise selection. Com
missioner Fiske is one of the sub
stantial and progressive men of Can
yon county. He will make a good
man on the commission.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-17
For Sale.

One H. P. gasoline engine, mount
ed on truck.
One H. p. Hoover gasoline engine.
One Iowa cream separator. Cheap.
Inquire at the Tribune ONCE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-17
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display advertising. 17hc inch per
issue.
Reading notices, 10c per line.
Classified advertisements, Inc per
word per issue.
No CLASSIFIED advertisement taken for
less than 20 cents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-17
American National Bank
Caldwell. Idaho

If careful, conservative.
yet vigorous management in
a bank appeals to you and
you desire every detail of
your bank business given
careful attention, we invite
your patronage and will be
your sympathetic personal
ally to the degree allowed by
sound banking principles.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-17
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

Final proof notices .............. $3.50
All other legal notices at the rate
established by the laws of the State Of
Idaho; that is $1.00 per folio first in
sertion and so cents per folio each ad-
ditional insertion. A folio consists of
one inch solid nonpareil, or co words.
No other rates recognized by the firm
except on written contracts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-17

WEEKLY ESTABLISHED DEC. s,
1883, and entered at the Caldwell Post
office as second-class matter.-Act OF
March 8, 1879.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-09
Long Hill.
BRIEFLY NOTED.

Charles Weed, a former resident here visited friends Tuesday.
 Charles Randall, who has been liv- ing in Bridgeport for the winter, has moved his family back to their own home on the Tashua Road.
 Mrs David Hickey was recent caller at Mrs Clara Freer's.
 Little Dorothy Libby, daughter of MT and Mrs Stephen Libby, former residents of this place, has been stricken with scarlet fever. Mrs 'enni Disbrcw, Mrs Aitby's sister is deetdined at the Libby house which is quarantined.
 Lillian Buck, who hntil recently lived at Mrs Samuel Beardsley's visited nere, last weeN, returning tc Collinsvllle on Tuesday.
 Miss Amelia Sage of Philadelphia is spending the Easter holiday with her mother.
 If you use Avenarius Carbol:neun only one application is necessary tt keep your new house free from lice ana. .Serrltn. also it is a great pre-. Servato. If wood, espeeIally for keep. ing posts set in the ground from de. cavinG. Price $l per gallon, specia prices for larger lots. There is 2 reason. Call and SC u+-[The Lona Hill Store, w. N. Hurd, proprietor.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-09
I'D RATHER DIE, DOCTOR.

Than have my feet cut off," said M. L. Bingham, of Princeville, H. But you'll die from gangrene which mad eaten away eight toes) if you don't" said all doctors. Instead ne used Bucklen's Arnica Salve till wholly cured. It's cures of eczema fever sores, boils, burns and piles astound the world. 25c at R. H. Beers < O., Newtown; Taylor, Curtis & Co., Sandy Hook; P. ]. Garvin. Beth el; L. Goulett, Stevenson; H. ". Os- borne, Easton; w. B. Hawley. Sher- man; Smith Bros, Cornwall Bridge. Connery Bros, Georgetown: R. F. Smith, West Cornwall; s. J. Black "lan. Hawleyville; G. w. Hurlburt <, Go., Roxbury; Allen Joyce, Roxbury station; c. w. Hatch, Bridgewater. w. N. Not le, New Milfori: E. H Beardsley, New Preston: Wetterau * Williams, Washington Depot: Har- ry Brown. SouthEury; c. P. Williams south Britain; Perkins Bros. War ren; W. N. Hurd, Long Hill; Pen held X Craig, Stepney Depot.