davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-24

disregard the training of a life time
should he see fit to grant that we
enjoy endless existence or existences.
The future is, then, uncertain, inn
penetrable; the past is haze in for
getfullness and the present is the
only real, tangible thing with which
we have to deal. And that benign
being, seated at the head of the uni
verse has given the present to US to
enjoy. Mark that expression, has
giVen 1t to us to enjoy. No being that
has any sense derives any pleasure in
another making a martyr of himself.
No sane being takes any joy in tor
ture-self-infiicted or any other kind.
And that being who is in charge of
affairs has given us everything that
will minister to our enjoyment, and
out of fullness of wisdom and pre-
science he was given to know that
some beings would be given certain
joy in making themselves ridiculous
and miserable and SO he permitted OF
these being brought into woes and
miseries, and with these things we
have been permitted to infiict our
selves to our hearts content. Those
persons who derive enjoyment in the
dolorous trade of the martyr is given
his need of satisfaction, as well as
he who threads the mazes of lie,
fitting through it as the butterfly
through summers day.
But the hellishness of that being Is
simply of an unwarranted stipend
BUSINESS that must fiendishly inflict
the pains of his martyrdom upon the
innocent and helples. And we place
no limitations on this thought, for It
must apply with equal force to all,
from that one who sucks his life out
through pipe stem 10 pollute the
pure, wholesome air of his neg hbor
to the religious crank who makes his
children fast and wear sask cloth
apd--ashes because he thinks it the
open door to the Pigment of his inn
agination denominated heaven.
In conclusion we would say: Let
the child enjoy the ribbon and the
woman her dreams of the future; but
for heavens sake do not permit the
child to force its ribbon on the woman,
or the woman her dream Of the future
upon the reluctant child.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-24

to Illinois, sold out and came back
and filed a contest on Mr., trends
homestead. The son was living in
poverty, the father is well 70 dc, own
ing one house in Nampa which he
values at four thousand dollars. Not
a man could be found who would
testify for Carron, but men paid their
own wav and went to testify for Mr..
Friend because they want fair play:
Friend, who has all his life been used
to hardship, had no stove in his
house. even in the coolest weather,
cooking out doors over the fire and
running to and fro in the room to
keep warm at times. The fact that
he had no stove together with the
four months absence seems to be the
cause of his losing the contest. He
owns no other property except mare
which he bought some five years ago,
intending to raise a team with which
to work his farm. His earnings for
seven years have ben put in this
piece of land and now Uncle Sans
agents decide he has not established
a residence and gives this money
earned down in dark mines to a spec
ulatOr
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-24
IS IT WORTH WHILE?

In the minds Of many there is SER
;ous doubt whether it is worth While
for an honest, Industrious man to take
up a. government homestead under
the most favorable conditions. Under
the provisions of the reclamation
law it is not; and when, you add to
this. a. contemplate and un-American
system of espionage. it certainly is
not. The United, States government
now maintains land agents who are
sent out to. see that fraud is not COM
mitted by homesteaders and desert
entrymen. AS the jobs of the agents
depends upon. the success that attends
their efforts, they always show. ex-
traordiuary diligence in the pursuit
of persons whom they think have not
complied with every requirement of
the law. The government is becom-
ing more strict every day, and it is
now hard matter to make final
proof. AS an illustration of what a
hOmesteader is up against we quote
from an article that appeared in the
last issue of the Nampa Record. The
article is by G. F. Yanke and he GER
tainly knows the circumstances.
"Some six years ago a young man
Harmon M. Friend, miner, filed a
desert claim on 100 acres, his iRten3
ton being to make, of it a home and
% ~ ,ke ksC
the money with which to do so. He
had the entire 160 acres. fenced and
two ,artesian wells sunk at great ex-
pense, in one of which he secured a
very small flow of water. Failing to
get water to prove up on the land he
filed homestead and before the six
months were up had a good house
built costing nearly 5000, During the
winter he cleared, plowed and levelec
some four or five acres. He seeded
the land and neighbors tell of how
they had seen him in the field at wori
at 10 o'clock at night, and then agar
at daybreak next morning, trying Il
get the work done so that he nigh
hasten back to earn more money. Tit
summer was hot and dry and not wa
ter enough 50 that most Of the al
1al1a d1edi only the POTATOES an(
onions lived in the garden. In the fal
he returned, and cleared some mor'
land. Being in poor health, he wen
to Boise, where he might secure med
ical aid as well as work. At this tim,
he was away four months when /
contest was filed by S. r. Carron.
This. case is especially annoying t,
the people of Enterprise inasmucl
as Mr.. Friend was the first man to g
to young Carron, the man who sho
himself while out hunting here abou
a year ago. This young man was tn
son of S, R. Carron, Mr.. Friend help
ed take Carron to the Givens Ho
Springs and then returned and helpe'
take The two babies to enc of la,
neighhors. During the night MI
Fresld was sent for and went 10 Car
ron and was, with him when he die,
while on his way to Caldwell to tn
hospital. Carron was a stranger il
the immunity and the fani y VAS il
almost destitute. circumstances, Blu
everything was done, for him tina
could be done. S. r. Carron came GU
and buried his son and then went bacl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-24

chimes and implements in that will
turn out the better finished product.
Second-Give everything made in
Caldwell your earnest recommends
ton, not because it is made in Cald-
well, particularly, although that is a
mighty fine reason, because it puts
the wine of new courage in to feeble
faltering institution. Run the handi-
work of anyone down and it makes
all the courage and all the energy
ooze out of him and leaves him fiabby
and lifeless. Praise his handiwork
and he grows and expands and he Sets
to work in dead earnest that his work
may come up to your words of praise.
Third-When you hear anyone rum
ming down any institution in your
town, or any constructive work Of
any of its citizens in a spirit of fault
finding and captious criticism, cut
him. Let him know that he is an
outcast and a pariah. For such one
breathes over the town he curses by
his baleful presence a poison more
deadly than famine or a pestilence.
For he snatches bread from the
mouths of babes, he inoculates the
institutions of his city with sickness
and disease. He destroys values dis
courages settlers and is simply a
useless impediment retarding prog
ress.
Remember: Whatever is made in
Caldwell is the best.
Good as well as evil grows in clus.
ters. And when a factory settles
anywhere and makes the success that
it should, it's growth and expansion
encourages other factories to locate
there. If Caldwell gets a cannery
get only such canned goods as beal
the Caldwell brand. Wherever yoU
visit call for Caldwell canned goods
and kicy if you don't get them. AnC
if Caldwell's cannery is a success, il
will soon have fruit dryer, then viii
come a wooden mill, a foundry, {
knitting works, a coffee rooster, ;
honey extractor, etc. Caldwell wants
to encourage that wagon works, hav'
your wagons repaired there; have
them made there. The hundreds O.
wagons used in Caldwell might jus
as we'll be made in Caldwell. If the,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-24
LOOKS LIKE BUTTING in.

The action of the Clinton-Hurtt Co.,
in. filing on the water of the Payette to
be used in irrigating the north side of
the Payett-Boise project looks like a
case of butting in. The government
has not withdrawn from the project,
and if it has there is a local company
organized to promote the reclamation
of this tract. The local company has
the land signed up and it would be inn
possible for the Boise company to do
anything without the consent of the
Caldwell men. There is feeling that
the Clinton-Hurtt people are a little
premature.
The promotion of reclamation pro
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-24
First Christian Church Services.

Attention is called to the change In
time of the evening service. Preach
ing at IL a. m. and $3.50 p. m. Bible
school at 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor
at 7:15 p. m. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening at S:15 p. m. Leader Mr..
A. F. Hart.
At the evening service last Sunday
one of the largest audiences was
present since the present minister be-
gan his work. The short evening SER
vices are attracting the attention and
attendance of the community.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-24
AMOUNT OF SCRIP OUT.
Secretary Girard Figures Little Over
q Quarter Million.

The following statement by acting
Secrsary Girard is published in the in
terest of those who have undertaken
Government Ditch work under Scrip
contracts.
The following is a true and correct
statement of the amount of Scrip that
has been issued in payment for work
on the Government bitches under the
Payette-Boise project up to date.
These figures have been checked as
correct by the U. s. Reclamation SER
vice at Boise, and it is estimated that
the total amount of Scrip that will be
issued will not exceed $275,00O.00.
Fifty dollar certificates. $3.50, 900. 90
Ten dollar certificates. -. 40,670.00
Five dollar certificates. -. 5,075.00
Small denominations. 49,. 1,394.32
Total ........... -. 1927, 1913. 32
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-24
Presbyterian Church.

1920 Sunday school, Prof. Paul
Murphy, Supt
1880 Sermon.
1900 Senior Endeavor.
500 Sermon. Special Music. This
is the last Sabbath before the minis
ter's vacation.
Prof. Paul Murphy, musical director.
Francis e. Springer, minister.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-24

The omnibus bridge bill passed by
Congress permits the County Com
Missions of Malheur County, Ore
gon and Canyon County, Idaho, "to
construct maintain and operate a
bridge across Snake river at Ontario,
Oregon. It carried with It no APP
preparation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-24
RAILROADS GALORE.

This hot period seems the proper
weather to breed hot air railroad
tales. They are being born and
nursed in every section of the State.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-24
g. A. r. Convention, Salt Lake City,
August Ola.

Excursions via. Oregon Short Line
August 7th 40 18th inclusive. Return
limit August 23rd. Ask agents for
rates and further particulars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-24
ECONOMY THE wATcHwoRD.

Reports from Washington state that
the administration means TO hold
down all appropriations TO the mini
mum. All new projects will have to
stand the test of a very rigid exam
ination, and such projects as have
already been started will be pressed
to completion at the smallest outlay
possible.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-24
Rates OF 4DEERTgE sIS

Display, per iseh -. 171Ee
Display contracts, not less than
1909 inches to be used within
six months A%rZc
Locale, per lIne per inseTtiOn... 10
LOeaI NcOntract of 900 lines to
be used within six months 90
Card of thanks ...... %
Condolences .''s.s'''''' $500 A'SV
CLASSIFIED advertisements. INC per
word per Issue.
No CLASSIFIED advertisement taken for
less than 20 cents.
Posters printed from advts.'
Fun paEe-15OO copies lS.VO
Less 80 1-3 per cent.
Full page-1OO0 copies ....... LEW
Less - 1-3 per cent.
Half page-15OO copies ....s.. 1O'OO
Less 33 la per cent.
Half page-1OOO copies SOV
Less IS is per cent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-24
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

LEGAL ADYERTISING.
Final proof notices .............. H'S0
Bank statements, legal rates
All other legal notices at the rate
estabIished by the laws OF the State OF
idaho; that is S1.00 per folio hrst 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 Arm
except on written contracts
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-22
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Proceedings of the Board of Super.
visOrs at the September, 1909,
Session.

Continued from page 81
handler A. & Son, bridge mate
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-22

from q tax to be levied under Sec
tons 779 and 841 of the Code Of
1897, as amended by Chapter Thir-
ty of the Acts and Resolutions Of
the Thirtieth General Assembly, and
Chapter Forty, Acts and Resolutions
of the Thirty-Second General Assem-
bly,, which certificates shall be ac-
cepted by the contractor in payment
for said work.
All persons interested will take
due notice and govern themselves;
accordingly.
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, September
Is, 1909. 1874
F. w. DAUBNEY, Mayor.
F. M. HUGHES, City Clerk.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-22
Low Rates Only Until Oct. list.

For some time We have been Sc
curing the Chicago Daily Record
Herald, together with the Public
Opinion, for our readers for the
small sum of 1915 per year. We
have received notice from the Rec
ord-Herald that after October LIST
the rate will be increased so cents,
and after that date the paper cannot
be secured for a less rate. Those
who desire to take advantage of the
present low rate of 1915 for both
papers one year, must pay their SUBJ
scriptions before Oct. 1st. Please
give this matter immediate atten-
ton if you want the Record-H Herald
another year. 1914
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-22
BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS
Chicago, DEBORAH & Minnesota

Milwaukee Decentralization $35 per mile
Bloomfield ll3 $ 80 bloomfield Lis
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-22


Storla Norman ct al, bounty -. 2l.6O
Stinson H. S., postage ........ 200
Standard Telephone Co., telephone
tolls ........ ........ .. l.6O
Swezey A. j., Com. of Insanity. 800
Swezey A. j., coroner ........ 1925
Sharp c., bridge labor ......... 1900
Stee Melvin, bridge labor ...... $500
Severson AISLE, highway labor :. ll.5O
Tweet E. NJ, ct al, bridge labor. lO3.5O
Tweet E. NJ, ct al, bridge labor $3.50
Teepe Henry, bridge labor ..... 600
Throndson Aleck ct al, bounty :. ll.9O
Tinjun John ct al, bounty 500. 1885
Vance John, moving building :. 1000
WEIGH w. NJ. Co., records 49,. 1900
Welch w. NJ. Co., records ..... 1900
Williams j. S., road appraiser 2lO
Whalen Anna c., ms. at Co. Home $50
Willett NJ, Co. Atty. .... 1880
Wicks w., bridge labor ...... HOO
Winn Ed. L., repairing bridges 6l9O
Webster Walt, bridge labor 525
Winn Edward L.. juror inquest Ito
Wangler Bros, supplies Co. Home $3.50
Wangler Bros, b. of III. ... 1920
B. Z. JEWELL. Chairman.
Attest: /. LINNEVOLD,
Co. Auditor and Clerk b. of S.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-22

Why suffer with headache, AL
bilence headache powders always
cure, at Brunt G Parman's.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
BEAUTIFUL FACE AND
NO MORE WRINKLES"
FREE BEAUTY COUPON
FOR FORUM AND REPUBLICAN" READERS

Ilons standing, 50 you can inasine my r. Ear.
prise when. after only two applications, tney
entirely disappeared" Mrs. Il. y. Haskeu
lof 2502 Clay street, San Francisco, Sa,..
writes: III am 80 years old, consequently
my wrinkles were Of long standing, ana
had not thought Il possible 20 erase them'
but now, when ! view my changed renee
ton in the mirror. / can scarcely realize
the transformation that has been wrought
Mrs. NJ. A. Edwards of Raleigh, N. c., says:
II look younger than l did 20 years ago.
Mrs. NJ T.. Lee, no 8. 4th St., Richmond
Va, writes: II used the treatment one
night and IL succeeded In entirely removing
my wrinkles leaving my face as soft ana
free from lines as q child's."
No other Beauty Specialist, living or deads
has ever been honored by gold medals from
international Expositions, and patronixed by
Countesses and ladies' OF high title and rank
to the same extent that Harriet Meta has
been.
You will never again have The opportunity
|of consulting a Beauty Specialist OF such
worldwide reputation as Harriet Meta.
Therefore, be sure to cut out and use the
below Free Coupon today. You need send
no money, not even a postage stamp, but
merely enclose the following coupon in a
letter addressed to Harriet Meta, Suite
1884 N, Syracuse, NJ ", and you Will receive
AN answer In plain sealed envelope.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07

Arrangements have been made with Har-
riett Meta, Worlds Famous Beauty Special
ist, OF Paris, London and Syracuse, m. X., to
furnish free particulars to all readers Of The
Forum and Republican In regard to what is
believed to be the most remarkable method
Of removing wrinkles which has ever been
discovered
Mile. Meta has been awarded nine Gold
Medals by Paris, London, Brussels, Rome,
and other international Expositions on her
great Beauty discoveries. The French gov
Iernment has honored her with Patent on
her wonderful new process for removing
wrinkles, and patents are also now pending
before the United States Government at
Washington.
Mile. Meta is, herself. living example OF
the great power of her remarkable beauty
making discoveries. BY many she Is consid-
cred the most beautiful woman In all Paris.
She took her own wrinkles outin three
nights by her new discovery over three years
ago, after face message, masks. straps, and
steaming pots had all failed to remove them,
and her skin today Is still soft and smooth;
her face beautiful, and she has no more
wrinkles. But best of all, her discovery not
only succeeded In her own case, but II seems
10 have worked even more astonishing re-
suits in the cases Of others
Mrs Mary j. Davis Of East Sc. Louis, Ill.
says: "My wrinkles were very deep and or
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
?. They will be away several

trip. They will be away several
weeks.
o.
AS matter of beauty and artistic
excellence, DIR. r. w. Chambers new
offices in the Port Huron building are
causing the most favorable comment
by patients and callers. A travelling
man who has covered all the country in
the past twenty five years and whose
business takes him into every dental
Office, declares that he has seen moth
ing to equal DIR. Chandler's offices foI
elegance, sober richness, taste and har
mony Of decoration and arrangement
Some 81 900 has been expended by the
genial doctor in the equipment
and furnishings of this Office, which is
characteristic of the man, as he fol-
lowed the same plan at his quarters In
Valley City, where he has done dental
work for the best people all over the
state-his fame being thus wide. The
reception room, whose hardwood floors
covered with superb Oriental rugs
first makes striking impression on the
casual visitor, is large and most
agreebly decorated in deep green pa
per on the walls, orange ceiling, be-
tween the heavy oak beamed ceiling.
in the center OF which is a large sky
light. The wood work in the re-
ception room and office is finished in
fumed oak, with mission furniture in
ideal proportions to match. A plate
rail at three quarter height holds an
excellent collection of vases, jardi-
neers, stems, etc, which add to the
attractiveness of the room. The hard
ware as well aa the electric fixtures
is of Verde Antique. keeping up a
perfect color scheme The three work
rooms are artiscallv finished in white
enamel, the woodwork being mahogany
Every late appliance for operating, for
extraction, for plate, crown and bridge
work, etc. is provided--the entire es-
tablishment being wired and piped foT
electric and compressed air contriv-
ances OF the most approved pattern
All instruments are automatically
sterelized by electricity, even air used
TO clean cavities Is heated TO the tenn
perature of the mouth by passing ovel
an electrically heated coil OF platinum
The Patterson Dental Co. Will have
negatives taken Of these offices on ths
theory that nothing in the country viii
equal them. and will publish the Pic
lures as model dental Offices In ap-
poitment and equipment. The doctor
is already busy with appointments
made by people from other parts q
the state. as well as F'argOans, All o.
whom are justly proud Of having en-.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
FINDS HER RoY UNDER CAR.
Chicago Woman Recognizes Dying
Son, Dragged From Wheels.

Chicago. Aug. TT hope 1t ID not
my Bobby cried Mrs. A. q. Bruce.
while a boy was being taken from
under a street car that had run over
him in front of her home last night.
A moment later the excited crowd
around the car parted and she looked
upon the face Of her 6-year-ol son.
She had run into the street after her
husband. who had hurried to the house
for a candle to find the boy under the
car, not knowing that 1t was his son.
The boy was hurried to hospital.
where he died.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07

joyed by the younger brothers OF those
present the night before.
-s-
Miss Olivia Luger. who has spent
the past three months in Minneapolis
is expected to reach Fargo the first
part OF the week she will be accom-
panied by Miss Olivia Trautman, who
Will visit at the Luger home the bal
ance cs the summer.
DR.. F. A. Bricker and Dr. w. O.
Brown left Sunday for the west
They will be gone for come weeks and
expect to register at the three big
land openings. They will also look
after other business and visit points
Of interest on the coast before return
ing
II. r. Stewart, proof reader on A'he
Forum staff left Sunday evening on No
] over the Northern Pacific for the
far west. He will register for a
chance TO file on the three reserva-
tions which Uncle Sam will open 10
In the west in the near furure.
O.
Mrs. Frank Palmer and baby. who
have been visiting Mrs. Chris Palmer
Of Ninth street south for the past
month, left last night for their home
at Fort Benton, Mont
o.
Mrs. Arthur Fowler of Ninth avenue
south, entertained her mother, Mrs.
Laibbitt OF Detroit, several days of this
week.
%
Ed Brown of st. Louis was a Far
go visitor this week.
O.
Master Richard Lewis Of Moorhead
left Monday for Shoreham. where he
VIII spend the rest of the summer
with his aunt. Mrs. "A. T. Shotwell.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Dibley left
Thursday on a two weeks automobile
trip along Minnesota lakes.
Miss Ninger left Monday to be the
guest for a week of Mrs. s. s. Lyon at
Lake Melissa.
Mrs. NJ. +. Holderman Is visiting
Mrs. H. P. Lough this week at Luff
inn, Lake Melissa.
Mrs. 8. g. Magill came back to Fargo
on Sunday afternoon after week
passed at Eddy Lodge.
Mrs. Frederick H Bailey and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, expect to leave next
Wednesday for Detroit, Mich, and
Mackinac Island. Mrs. Bailey's moth
er. Mrs. M. j. G. Woodworth of Street.
er, N. D., will accompany them on the