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

A new push magazine THE LAST
will begin nation wide campaign in
behalf of a practically unknown
country, the 100000 railroadless
FRONTIER, will make its appearance
acres in Oregon, and the 5,O00,0OO rail-
roadless acres in southwestern Idaho,
the largest area in the nation with
out a railroad-the Last Frontier of
the Last West
Malheur and Harvey counties, In
Oregon, and Canyon and Owyhee
counties in Idaho, will first claim the
attention of the proposed publication.
Five Hundred Newspapers VIII Co.
operate With 1t.
Actively cooperating with THE
LAST FRONTIER in it's publicity cam
paign will be 500 country newspapers
throughout the United States. In these
papers will be published letters signed
by representative farmers and clti-
zens which will be loaded with facts
coveted by seekers after homes, in
vestments and business opportunities.
These letters will have at least 1,OOO,-
900 readers who were formerly neigh
bors, friends or acquaintance OF
those that signed them.
It's EdltOr-An immigration and In.
TestmeDt Bringer.
THE LAST FRONTIER will be pub
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

Fair representatives of the sort of
stock he handles are those we will
now call by name and look at for a
minute: "Jett" is a three-year-old
Percheron stallion, Is hands high, and
tips the scales at over the 1000 notch.
Akin" is a four-year-old imported
Percheron stallion, weighs slightly
less than 1000 pounds, but can be
made to go an even ton easily. OF
noble lineage, indeed. is this horse,
and many will be the colts that he
has sired that will be the pride of
their owners, for a great and grow
ing favorite with breeders is, 'tAkin. "
Royal Dan," Shire colt, is but two
years old, weighs over 1900 pounds,
and is the making of a singularly
good stallion Daisy" is full blood
ed, registered Percheron mare, weighs
a ton, and she could feel all hunched
up with pride over her pedigree, but
she don't.
In his stables at this time he has
FIVE stations and two mares, all reg
istered.
Mr.. Ruby is now touring the great
horse markets in search of select
stock, and will shortly be back with
another bunch of mares and stations
of royal breed.
The Ruby stables are exceptional
in the modernity of their equipment,
and are as sanitary as they are de-
sirable in every respect
For 26 yaers Mr.. Ruby has engaged
in his present business, and better
judge of the horse lives not in Idaho.
He formerly operated in Nebraska.
The Ruby home, on Cleveland Bou-
levard, is an architectural jewel, and
1t and its grounds are eye-enraptur-
ing, and not penny less than $1,000
was expended upon them.
If it's high bred stallion or mare
and square deal you are looking
for, d. G. Ruby, whose stables are
at 1924 Arthur street, is a man you
can get in touch with to your great
advantage.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
A PRIVILEGE RESERVED.
Ceremonies Witnessed at a Jewellers
Ring Counter.

Ceremonies Witnessed at 4 jewelers.
Ring Counter.
Il want q plain gold ring for lady,
Best you've got in the store"
''For this ladyT'
"Sure! Who else would 1t be forl
Pull of your glove, Katie, and let the
gentleman measure your ginger"
The girl withdrew her wooden glove
and bashfully extended her small
hand, red and toll worn, toward the
clerk.
There, that's about the size" said
the jeweler to the girl.
do you wish him TO put II ONT"
"No-not yet" said the blushlng girl.
when he puts that ring on, It's on to
stay"
Size. quality and price at last werS
settled satisfactorily, and the young
man pulled from his pocket q shining
coin.
Here you are, gold for goldP' he ex.
claimed proudly. "Nothin' but gold II
pay for that ring"
Haven't you anything smallerr'
asked the sordId clerk.
"Plenty, but nothin' good enough to
pay for that ring"
"Bit Of sentiment ehY queried an
Atarsstad bystander.
-oh. yes. sir" said the girl. with evl.
asnf pride. Hes been saving that
twenty dollar gold piece for nearly
ecur months, waiting to buy this ring
New YORK Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
ANIMAL sAGAcITY.
The Instinct That Leads the Ostrich
60 Protect Its Eggs.

The Instinct That Leads the Ostrich
20 Protect Its Eggs.
The nature students-eyerybody is a
nature student nowadays-ware trying
to Guido one another.
Eagles when the sun is overhot
shade their young with outspread
wings" said the first. ION August aft
ernoons I have seen a mother eagle
stand patiently two full hours, her left
wing spread like an umbrella, while In
Its cool shade her nestlings slept"
Squirrels" said the second, "can
tell whether nut Is good or bad with
out opening 1t. A chestnut, a walnut,
. shellbark, they lift 1t in their little
paws, hold It to their faces moment,
then IL 1t Is bad cast 1t aside. How do
they teli1 By the weight, by the
soundf incline to think they do 1t
by the smell"
"Osfriches never sit" said the third.
They lay their eggs on the pale Sa-
haran sands, and the sun does the rest.
But before the ostriches depart from
their eggs they place on the top of
each a pinch Of sand, for they know
that the germ win mount to the top
and that the SUMS heat would kin the
germ were 1t not protected"
A trained elephant" said the fourth
student, danced very badly at NATL
nee performance and was accordingly
beaten cruelty by Its master. That
night, hearing shutting noise out
side, the master crept forth, and there
In the moonlight he found the elephant
carefully practicing its dance steps,"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
a NEW GRAFT

One Of the latest types Of -.
that has been perpetrated ON so,A
the unsuspecting farmers of a wo. NE q
locality was worked in tbis
There has been a good deal =. "He
about bovine tuberculosis in the aR
In question. aud. taking tbo,, 'Na
from this, two fellows Joined VS
to fleece the dairymen of tho s.-a. u
One, well dressed. wearing glassss y.
having a professional and learned - O
ing, went through a neighborbooSS 'a''
specting the dairy cows, reprasou. "
himself to be state dairy insroo.s
In one instance when he ran acr0.s
good looking herd of cows he -.
demned a dozen animals as aH,os',
with tuberculosis. but told the far
on leaving not to say anything arr.
1t, but to sell them for wbatevos =
could get for shipment out Of ~
state. Two or three days after ,h,'
fakir No. 2. informed on the ouio, :,
what had been done, came along !.
the farmers place and asked n !.
had any cows for sale. The farm.,
explained matters and thought himse,
lucky to get $50 apiece for the suD
posedly diseased animals. When /
learned few days later that the Who'll
business was a fake pure and simDl
the dictionary was entirely inadeouat
to furnish words which would expres
his feelings. Whether the victim n
this game has recovered his propert
we have not learned. 1t is a prett
good thing to give the good lookip,
glib talking stranger a wide berth M
less his identity can be established b
yond a doubt.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
A PRACTICAL oFFIcIAL.

The New York commissioners of agrt
culture seems to be person who views
his office in something more than q
purely honorary light During last
year he and his helpers inspected dairy
hards in forty-five out of sixty-Ons
cChntles. finding 62S dairy cows ont
of a total Of 2.753 inspected affected
With tuberculosis. He inspected 2SS
milk receiving stations. IA Of which
be reported in an insanitary condition.
The department Of which he is head
not only attended to the above work
but found employment for 446 single
men and seventy-five families as hired
help. Data secured by the commits.
sioner showed that there were 228,72O
farms in the state and that OF this
number 2,273 were for sale or rent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
No. IL.
WANTS A RANCH

Information wanted from owner
who has good farm for sale, suitable
for dairy purposes or general farm
ing. Not particular about size or To-
cation. Wish to hear from owner
only, who will sell direct to buyer
without paying commission. Give
price and brief description.
For further information address
,.....-lce, Secretary of the
NON COMMISSION PROPERTY
EXCANGE, Caldwell, Idaho. Re-
fer to No. IL and he will give you
name and address of owner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
No. 16.
CATTLE RANCH.

| want information about the cattle
business in your part of the country
and where good ranch with range
can be gotten by paying part cash and
balance in two or three years at 8
per cent.
For further information address
H. E. Wallace, Secretary of the
NON : COMMISSION PROPERTY
EXCANGE, Caldwell, Idaho. Re-
fer to No. 16 and he will furnish you
name and address of owner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
Musr LRARN rhRlFr.

With the gradual yet steady advance
in the price of land. the American as
riculturlst must soon from very force
Of circumstances adopt the saving and
thrifty habits SO characteristic Of the
immigrants from the countries OF
northern Europe. From now on prof
It's In agriculture must be looked foI
Just as largely from a stoppage o.
leaks and waste as from an increase 10
the productive capacity Of the land
This lesson OF thrift, which has been
IN inbred habit with the foreigner fof
many generations, is one that the
American, due to an opposite bringing
M and remarkable prodlgality OF
natural resources. Is very slow to learn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
No. II.
WANTED-AHoMESTEAD

Either forty or eighty-acre home
etead near Caldwell, on Deer Flat
and under the Government Project
REIMBURSEMENT must be cheap for
cash, direct from owner and no COM
mission charged
For further information address
= - - anace, Secretary of the
NON COMMISSION PROPERTY
EXCANGE, Caldwell, Idaho. Re
fer to No. II, and he will give you
name and address of owner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

you have, give him your name and ad-
dress, and you his name and address,
and in this way you make your own
deal.
Under our plan you do not tie up
your property in any way, but may
withdraw it at any time or sell it for
whatever price you may agree upon.
But if withdrawn or sold we should
be notified as it is our duty to CO.
operate with you, and to answer all
inqueries for three months after pub
LEGATION containing the description Of
your property, or what you want.
You would be surprised to know how
many prospective purchasers may be
interested in just what you have, and
would be anxious to correspond with
you about it, if they had any way Of
knowing it was for sale. By our plan
we locate these people. The descrip-
ton of your property and the fact
that it is for sale is brought to the
attention of thousands of people, who
would never otherwise know about it.
All we get for our cooperation and
space occupied by the description Of
what you have for sale or what you
want to buy is as follows:
$500 for each forty acres or less,
homestead or decided land.
$500 for each residence, hotel, res
taurant, shop, livery stable, store or
other business.
$500 for any number of lots in one
block.
$500 for each patent or anything
not above mentioned.
You can see the advantage in our
plan. Anyone would rather buy di-
rect from the owner and save commits
sion. 1t is a common sense, money
saving plan. We advertise your prop
erty, we cooperate with you, we find
buyer for what you have to sell and
find for you what you want to buy. 1t
is good plan. Try it.
Send to H. E. Wallace, Secretary,
Caldwell, Idaho, a good, honest de-
scription of property with check or
draft, as per above schedule.
DO 1T NOW.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
No. IS.
VANS SMALL TRACT.

Would like information in regard to
five, ten or fifteen acre tract that
would be suitable for poultry and
small fruit. Would want it close to
a good town and would like R. F. D.
and telephone.
For further information address
II. E. Wallace, Secretary of the
NON COMMISSION PROPERTY
EXCANGE, Caldwell, Idaho. Re-
fer to No. Is and he will furnish you
name and address of owner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
No. Ia.
WANTS THRESHING MACHINE
PATENT.

covering the following: Straw car
rier, band cutter and self feeder.
Bailing presses, hay stacker, grain
pan for grain separator.
If you have any of the above pat
ents, or any patents you want to dis
pose of, write H. E. Wallace, Secre-
tary at Caldwell, Idaho, and refer to
No. ID.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
No. Is.
WANTED-LAND ON
CInE
NORTH

Eighty or one hundred and sixty
acres of good decided land suitable for
apples and other fruit. Don't want to
hear from anyone except owner and
will pay no commission. Price must
be reasonable. Part cash and part
on time secured by property pur-
chaged.
For further information address
Fl. E. Wallace, Secretary of the
NON COMMISSION PROPERTY
EXCANGE, Caldwell, Idaho. Re
fer to No. Is and he win furnish you
name and address of owner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
No. 10.

GASOLINE ENGINE AND PUMP.
Fifteen horse power gasoline engine
practically new and in good running
order and a six-inch pump all COM
plete for irrigation purposes. The en-
CINE is of Fairbanks-Morris make.
The owner has no use for this engine
and pump and it can be purchased at
a bargain.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

For further information address
=. L. Wallace, Secretary of III
NON COMMISSION PROPERTY
EXCANGE, Caldwell, Idaho. Re
fer to No. 10, and he will give you
name and address of owner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
DENATuREp ALCOHOL scHoo,

DENATURED ALCOHOL SCHOOL
AS a result Of plans which have bean
matured Dy Secretary James Wilson Of
the department of agriculture tbem
will be established shortly in his de.
partment at Washington a denatured
alcohol school. This will include a
small but complete distilling outfit in.
Guiding watts. worms, engines and other
necessary apparatus, while it will DO
the aim of the secretary and his spe.
cialists to give practical demonstra.
ton of what denatured alcohol is. how
1t is made and from what products to
all visitors at Washington who may BE-
interested In the subject DR.. d. w.
Wiley, chief chemist of the depart
ment, has been assigned to the Job
which means that the work will BE-
thoroughly done. Secretary Wilson Is
DESTROYS of establishing a similar school
In connection with the corn exposition
to be held at Omaha in December, and
this will be carried out provided favor.
able congressional action can be sc.
cured.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
Dbl SOMETIMES JusTlFlAnLE.

Any young man Of enterprise, energy
and sound health is justified in going
into debt for reasonable amount. de-
pending somewhat upon his own ca
pacity and the opportunity which may
oner for digging out. In case he u
married much will depend upon the
disposition and strength OF his wife,
whO. whether he will or no. is bound 10
share a portion of the responsibility as
well as the work incident TO mourning
the obligation. or course this advice IL
only for young men OF determination
earnestness and sobriety. Chaps OF
any other type are likely to fare better
II they stay out of debt, as viii also
those on whom they might be inclined
20 borrow.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

For further information address h.
E. Wallace, Caldwell, Idaho, Secre-
tary the NON-COMMISSION PROP
ERTY EXCHANGE and refer to No.
l. He will furnish you name and ad-
dress of owner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
No. II.
STUDIO.

This is a Studio well located in one
of the best and most prosperous little
cities of the state of Idaho. Well
equipped and doing a first-class bust
ness. This is a good opening and will
not require much money to handle it.
For further information address
H. E. Wallace, Secretary of the
NON COMMISSION PROPERTY
EXCANGE, Caldwell, Idaho. Re
EXCHANGE, Caldwell, Idaho and re-
fer to No. Z. He will furnish you
name and address of owner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

lished by the Frontier Publishing TO.
and edited by F. W. Ellis, writer with
few equals in the Pacific northwest
of articles which are immigration and
investment bringers.
OUR PLAN.
We are not in the real estate bust
ness and we charge no commission on
soles made by our method of getting
buyer and seller together. You make
your own deal through our Co-Opera-
ton, agree upon your own terms and
give possession when convenient.
We have made arrangements with
different publications for space that
will be devoted to the getting of own
ers of property and buyers together.
When the description of any property
you have for sale sent to us we adj
vertise it under a number, in place Of
name, for the reason that a great
many who would sell do not care to
have it known by the general public,
and by our method no one knows what
homestead, ranch or business it is I'M
less he is interested in buying it. If
your property suits prospective buy
err he will write US in regard to it.
We tell him as nearly as we can what
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
go ACRES OR 5-ACRE TRACTS.

Sixty acres in the city limits of
Caldwell now in five acre tracts. This
is good subdivision and would find
a market if cut into block and lots,
and at present the entire 60 can be
purchased of owner for 500 per acre
or from SIS to $125 in five acre lots.
This land has free water and is a
good chance for speculation or for a
close-in home.
For further information address H.
E. Wallace, Secretary, Caldwell, Ida.,
and refer to No. rs. He will give you
name and address of owner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
THIRTY ACRES IMPROVED.

THIRTY ACRES IMPROVED.
Thirty acres within four miles of
Middleton and is about one-half mile
from electric line running between
Caldwell and Boise. All in alfalfa ex-
ecpt about seven acres in timber pas
ture seeded to blue grass and white
clover. This is all good land, good for
berries or any farm purpose. All
fenced, a three-room house and good
well. Price, $125 per acre.
For further information address H.
E. Wallace, Secretary, Caldwell, Ida,
and refer to No. 26, and he will give
you name and address of owner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
FRUIT, HAY AND DAIRY RANCH


Eighty acres about four miles from
Caldwell on what is known as Pleas
ant Ridge. About fifty acres in culti-
walton and balance pasture. About
seventeen of the fifty acres above
mentioned is in alfalfa and balance
in grain. All fenced and cross
fenced; two-story house in good con-
dition, well, stable, chicken houses
and Sheds Family orchard, dew ber-
ries and raspberries and grapes; good
garden, nice lawn and good neighbor-
>hood. Close to school and church, R.
F. D. and telephone. About 30 acres
of this place is fine fruit land in the
apple belt and close to one of the best
orchards in Canyon county. Unless
sold by spring a portion will be set to
apples. We get three crops of al
falfa per year and the first cutting
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
ORCHARD.

Eighty acres on Pleasant Ridge
about five miles from Caldwell, the
county seat of Canyon County, made
famous at the Omaha Exposition in
1908 as the banner apple county of
the United States. The entire eighty
is fenced and under good water sup
ply. Twenty two acres in bearing
orchard, ten acres in young orchard
and sixteen acres in alfalfa. The
owner of this land is a Horticultur-
list who has taken good care in select
ing varieties and good care of his
trees. His fruit has taken various
premiums at county and state fairs
during the past four or five years.
This orchard is in the apple belt,
with good air and water drainage, is
one of the best in Canyon county and
cheap at $20,000.0O He has four
room house, stable, chicken house
well and pump, R. F. D. and tele-
phone and is close to church and
school.
REASON FOR SELLING: Dur.
ing the past few years the owner has
cleared several thousand dollars or
his bearing orchard, is getting up in
years and desires to retire. Price
100000 part cash and balance
on easy terms.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-21

rHe COPPER QUEEN STORE
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-21
hRS. MACkAY SAYS WOMEN
 SHOULD VOTE
Many Practical Questions Now Before the People Would Readily Be Solved by Them. She Says

NEW YORK, March 20.-Discuss mans suffrage, Mrs. Clarence Mack wife of one of America's richest men, takes up the cadgei9 for her less for tunate sisters in the following char acteristic manner:
 Tt is pathetic, she declares, "tO think that -theTe should be any al vision of feeling between the women who have leisure and the women who have none.
 Here they are, divided, as t were, by a great sheet of crystal. They are near together. and yet they are 50 separated that, while those on the one side can see those on the other they cannot hear them, or speak tC them, or rightly understand them
 Mrs. MacIlay, who is president C' the Equal Franchise society, is the most prominent woman in America to esuouse the cause Of Women's sui frage. and in the April number Of Wunsey's Magazine sne discusses freely her reasons for actively talk nE the field for equal enfranchisemeut
 Why" Mrs. Mackay declares, "to my mind the real importance of giV ing women votes would be found in tLis-that multitude Of practical questions now left naaeeded would be taken up and solved.
 We must sec ouF opportunity There ere filthy streets and frightfui .tenements to be made clean auc wholesome. There are schools which educate the children of the women Of today. and these need constant care There s the injustice and the or pression suffered by those women who have to make q living for then selves
 'It is such Q mist2Es to fancy tiaf women who have lsisIFs and mcrey are indifferent and fFivol0us. Not1iDr Tn the world cOsid- Dc hss true"
 Being a lender in the most eXClu sive social circles of America, Mrs Hackay's attitude Se5 attracted wide spread attention. Sn2 fist startled her friends by otarding for electioU and defeating her opponent some years ago In tGc school board cleo tions at Rosiyn. Long Island. where the Mackay country home is located Since that time sfr3. Nackay has talk eH a keen interest In political mat rsrs.