davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land ONCE,
Boise, Idaho, Jan. 6, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that oliver
Wisbey of Parma, Idaho, who, on
February 10, 1904, made Homestead
Entry No. 714O, Serial No. O2479, for
VIZ SWN. section "A, township 4 N,
range 5 W, Boise Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final five
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Reg
lister and Receiver, at Boise, Idaho, on
the 18th day of February, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles e. Payne, of Roswell, Idaho;
Henry NJ Day, of Parma, Idaho: Bert
Day, of Parma, Idaho Alfred VILLAS,
of Parma, Idaho.
WIN. BALDERSToN,
Jan. 9-16-23- 3O-Feb 6. Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-09

is Permit No. 1852 and Permit No.
22S9-.6 cubic feet per second.
6. The amount of lands for which
water is available is 100 acres, particu-
larly described as follows: VIZ NEA
and NWA sen section IA, and SW u
SEA section IA, twp. N, r. l w. b..
NJ
JAS. STEPHENSON, JR.,
State EenEineer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-09
Notice.

Notice is hereby given to whom 1t
may concern that the annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Caldwell
Lumber Co., Incorporated. will be held
at pl m. In the office of the above In
corporation at Caldwell, Idaho, jan
uary 18th. 1909. for the purpose of
electing fiye 90 directors for the en-
suing year and whatever business that
may come before the meeting.
H. r. CLEANER, President,
T. e. WALKER, secretary.
20 If.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-09
stock Holders Meetlnp.

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Payette- Boise Water Users
association, Ltd, will be held at the
city hall, Caldwell, Idaho, on Monday,
January II, 1909. at 100 p. m.
WALTER GRIFFITHS, Actg. Sec.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-09
CONTEST NOTICE
Department OF the Interior,
United States Land Office

Department OF the Interior,
United States Land Office
Boise. Idaho
December II, 1908
A sufficient contest SfidAvit having
been filed in this ofios by James Keller.
Caldwell, Idaho, contestant against
Homestead entry, No. SolS made February
~ 1908, for sast ( southeast u section ~,
Serial No. ol66l and east y northeast u
section 81 township ) north. range 1 west,
Boise Meridian by H. Earle Beatty.
Caldwell, Idaho. conteStes, In VII ich il 10
alleged that Said II. Earle Beatty has
wholly abandoned said tract; that he has
changed his residence thsrefrSm Tor more
than sir months since making said SAtry /;
that said tract Is not settled upon and
cultivated by said party - required by
law; that said alleged absence from the
said land was not due q his employment
N the army navy or Marine corps of
the United States as private soldier
officer, seaman. or marine, during the
war with Spain or during any other war
in which the United States may be engaged
Said parties are hereby notified 70 APP.
pear, respond and offer evidence touching
said allegations at 10 O'Clock a. m, on
February 4. 1909 before Walter II Cupp
U. 5. Commissioner, vt Caldwell, Idaho
and that 1nal hearing will be heli at
o'clock =, M, on February H. 1909 before
the Register aud Receiver at the United
States Land Office in Boise, idaho
The said contestant having. in a'lrOper
affidavit, filed December II, 1908 set forth
facts which show that after due diligence
personal service of this nsticS can not be
made, it is hereby ordered and directed
that such notice be given by due and
proper publication.
WM. BALDERSToN, Register.
FRED V, TINKER Receiver.
Jan, 2. 9, 16, %. 80.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-09

WANTED.-We have some custo-
mers for residence properties. List
your city property with as. No other
firm has any better opportunities for
selling city property. We have coHr-
teous, energetic men in our employ.
We want commission; Of course
we do. 1t takes money to pay our help.
But We are all rustlOrS. If yOH have
anything to sell, Just pat 10 on.
A. L. MURPHY 3 co.
Next door 10 post oAeS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-09
A Bargain.

A seven room house and Ave acres
of land adjoining the city will be sold
at bargain IL taken before Jan. 1st
Enquire of ]. p. Nichols.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-09

FOR SALE-390 acres we'll In
proved stock ranch, 1S0 acres In al
falfa; good out range; free water;
located six miles froM Caldwell q
Weissr River. Also lac acre re-
linQuiShmsnt on Snake Rtvor eight
miles from Caldwell, HAAaT B0Ans-
PyStts project; good fTaRS Aa1se.
See c. H. Turner, CANwSll. Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-09

Sid knight the sage of Sheaville
was intown. this week, getting sup
plies.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-09

The HOOslers are at the Jones Fur
allure Store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-09

FOR SALE-Or will trade for i'm
proved or unimproved lands, nice.
clean stock of general merchandise To-
Gated in q Canyon county town. ]. s.
Harrington, Egleston Block, Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-09

FOR SALE.-Two fine draft stall
lions, 10 months old, one weighs 1900
and the other 1900 pounds. Four miles
east of Caldwell on the Boise Intur-
urban.-J. P. WILSON.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-09

LOST.-A bunch of keys. The find-
ed will be literally rewarded by re-
turning them to the Tribune office.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-09

FOR SALE.-Registered yearling
bull. A good one and bargain. In
quire j. S. Semones.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-09

TO EXCHANGE-Boi residence
property for Caldwell business prop
erty. Address Box S51, Boise, Idaho.
Dec. 24-4t.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-09

FOR RENT bed rooms al $50
per week each. Also bed rooms at
$3.50 per week each. See Mrs. R. L.
Clark, Main street, or inquire here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-09
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

ONE CENT A wOaD PER 'ssuE--No ADJ
veRTISMEHT TAKEN FOR LESS THAN loo
Evening star., 1909-05-26
|EARL FEARS FALL OF ENGLAND
CLANWILLIAM SAYS GERMANY
WILL SUDDENLY INVADE.
Striking Without Warning, Her
Powerful Forces Will Devastate
Mother Country.

WINNIPEG. May 26-"War without q
moments notice will be the fate of Eng
land" was the startling statement made
here yesterday afternoon by the Earl of
Clanwilliam, who arrived yesterday from
England. where he has closely studied the
situation.
Germany will be the invading force"
he continued. And that nation will
swoop down upon the mother country
some Sunday morning and devastate and
capture everything. There is nothing. 10
prevent this.
For several years past Germany has
been increasing her army and navy to an
alarming extent, while England. apart
from voting to build battleships, has done
nothing. On the contrary. she has organ
lied territorial army. doing away with
the volunteers. materially decreasing the
strength of the British army, which was
shown at its best during the Boer war
To-day Germany is far more powerful.
both on land and sea. while the United
States is rapidly climbing to the front; i'm
fact. although the American army is far
smaller on paper than the British. / am
of the opinion that it is superior In point
of excellence to the British. which has
been living for years past on a reputation
gained by our ancestors.
The Earl of Clanwilliam is here with his
bride en- route to the Pacific coast, where
they will embark for Skagway for several
weeks fishing and shooting. He is an
ardent imperialist. but close study Of
the conditions In England. he says. forces
him TO make the statement he does with
view more to warning England than
decrying Its power.
Evening star., 1909-05-26

Shapes and styles in millinery have
undergone such a complete change since
last summer that to many women those
hats-carefully packed away for use a
second season-when released from their
wrappings will appear almost too difficult
to re-make. Despite this appearance OF
passe designs much may be done at home
to bring such hats up to date, always
supposng the materials are worth max
ing over.
Probably a 1905 shape taken from stor-
age will be on the merry widow order
with low crown and broad brim. and so,
conditions being reversed this year, in
order to conform to fashions rule the
crown must be raised and the width of
brim reduced. This is an easy task. as 1t
consists in removing one or perhaps three
rows of braid from the outer edge of the
brim and then ripping the crown from the
brim and raising the former.
A strip of buckram cut the desired
width will raise the crown, if sewed to
it on the lower edge, and If both are then
Joined to the brim the crown seems TOO
high for its width strip OF sum @ nel
shaped to cover the buckram curving the
lower edge gives a decided slant to the
crown that remedies this defect. Then, If
a twist of soft ribbon or scarf is placed
over the stiff net, crown and brlm Will
appear to melt into each other, giving a
beehive crown.
Another way OF changing this large
frame is to wire the brim and bend 1t into
curves, until it becomes mushroom
shape In such a case the crown may re-
main as it is.
Another model that is pretty is devel-
oped by bending the brim into a box pleat
in center back. which will change the hat
to a poke The trimming is then set on
in the front and band of velvet ribbon
heads the box pleat and ties loosely under
the chin. This effects complete change
in style and with little trouble
Even though the shape is one that may
be worn another season, the hat will prob
ably have lost much of it's freshness while
packed away, and of course. newness
must be restored before it is worn.
In renovating black chip hats they
should be thoroughly brushed to remove
all dust, and then if they are rubbed with
Evening star., 1909-05-26
TO RESTORE PEACH ORCHARD.
Feature of Gettysburg Battlefield
Will Receive Attention.

HARRISBURG. Pa. May o6.--The IA
nous peach orchard on the Gettysburg
battlefield is to be restored, if plans
now under consideration by officials OF
the state of Pennsylvania and the Grand
Army Of the Republic are carried out.
The idea originated with the Gettysburg
battlefield memorial commission. which
desires to see that celebrated, feature of
the battlefield restored to the condition
in which 1t was at the time of the great
struggle that ragged about 1t.
Only a few peach trees remain, and
unless steps are taken to restore the
orchard. these will soon be gone. The
suggestion is that in the absence OF q
direct appropriation for this purpose. the
orchard might be turned over to Prof.
II. A. Surface, state economic zoOlo-
gist, who could convert it into a dem
onstration orchard such as he Is au-
thorized by law to establish and main
tain. and as he has been doing In va
Evening star., 1909-05-26
NEGLIGES ARE
SOLD AT VERY LOW PRICES

a prettily shaped shoulder collar with a
| high band.
The sleeves are full and end at wrist
| length in trimmed turn-back cuffs and q
neat belt is the finish. The ornamental
| tion is narrow satin ribbon. kimonos
| range from S1.1O upward. At this price
| there is very nice gown of ducklins
| fleece in Persian designs the front edges
bound with satin.
| This is pretty enough for average needs
but if one wishes something more elab.
crate there is a bargain in Japanese
silk kimono. 1t is s5.75, in large flower
ender or blue background. The borders
are of satin.
In shor, dressing sacques some of the
models are so neat and really dainty that
they may be appropriate for wear al
| breakfast. One such style at 81 is fash.
| Toned like a waist. with pleats on the
shoulders tapering gracefully into a belt
the neck high and finished with band
| collar of Persian trimming.
| This extends down to the closing at The
side and also joins the cuffs. The sleeves
are long and bishop-shap and the ma
| terial flaEneette in design on navy blue
gray or light blue grounds.
Another on the same order finished with
| rolling collar is only Is GEMS.
| A pretty jacket of fiannelette at ST.,
comes in light blue. pink or gray figured
! 1t has high collar. long. full sleeves. is
| belted at the waist and has a crochet
!; finish down the front edges. This is a
/ cozy and neat looking garment.
| In ripple ederdown there are some at
| tractive models at ST. $1.jO and 81 At
the last named price the garment Is trim
med wi. h stitched satin bands and a satin
| belt confines the fullness at the waist
| line
| An extremely good looking jacket of
French, flannel comes in red. gray or
| light blue. 1t is made full. but perfectly
| plain. with turnover collar and cuffs A
pre- ty bow cf ribbon is knotted at the
neck. This costs 81.
| A pretty wool challis at $3.50 is made
with a fancy collar and cuffs, shows the
entire edges of the sacque in tiny seal
i lops crocheted with silk. and has pretty
! bel. The colors are mink blue or laven-
der on n white ground
Evening star., 1909-05-26
HOW. TO MAKE OLD, FADED
MILLINERY LOOK LIKE NEW
Complete Change May Be Undergone at Very Little
Expense to the Women.

a rag slightly moistened with sweet oil
| the gray appearance will disappear.
dinsy-lookins black straw may bt
fresliened by rubbing with a cloth Wrune
| out of hot water and ammonia Wher
| dry it must be wiped with a solution OF
one part alcohol and one part shellac
| This process will be effective for coloreC
| straw hats if they are only dull ant
not faded in streaks.
| Faded straw hats will look like new II
painted with oil paint in the desired
| shade. The same color or black should
| be used on the cid color. but cream OIL
| white straw may be dyed any tint by this
process
the paint and gasoline solution, and sc
| may ostrich feathers. Pretty effects may
be obtained by making the paint in diff:
ferent shades and then tinting flowers ol
| feathers as fancy dictates.
Good net or lace may always be reno
waited. 1t may be washed in weak tea by
| squeezing in the hands and then passing
| through warm water in which little gum
arabic has been dissolved.
| The proportions are one-half ounce OF
| the latter to ten ounces of the former
The net should be placed between two
| cloths and slapped with the hands to
| absorb the water. afterward laying be-
| tween two dry cloths for ironing. O1
| course, this method is only intended fol
the average millinery laces, not expensive
| kinds.
| Black quills may be frightened by rub.
bing with d rag dipped in alcohol. and
colored wings or quills that have faded
| may be touched with the oil paint and
gasoline method with very good results
Good quality ribbons will dye. but those
of poor grade will not be a success. Ir
dyeing ribbons it should be remembered
that those of different colors put into the
same dy "a pot will ont come out the same
tint unless the pot contains black dye. OF
course. But supposing pink and blue
| ribbon are dyed red, the two will differ
in shade when dry. There is a kind OF
bleach that can be bought for dischargins
| the colorS.
| Velvet must be steamed, if crushed
For this process one of the irons with
| removable handles should be heated then
placed face upward and a wet cloth laid
on it, The back of the velvet is held over
the steam that arises. Then give a slight
| brushing and the nap rises.
ELIZABETH LEE
Evening star., 1909-05-26

Negliges for house and bedroom wear
are included in the sales now in progress,
and shoppers will doubtless find excellent
bargains by diligent search. For IN
stance, after carefully inspecting goods In
one store found recently pretty little
house gown marked at $50. 1t was
nice enough for general wear and was
fashioned from duckling fleece. a iight
blue background scattered with Whlte
dots 1t was made in one piece.
The skirt was gathered at the top ana
finished on bottom with fiounce, also
gathered. The waist was laid IN pieats
and connected with the skirt by Deit OF
Persian trimming. band OF the same
finished the square cut neck. formed sus-
penders and confined the three-quartefs
fairly full sleeves. 1t was an eIective
frock and | found the same model could
be secured in navy blue. gray ana piack
also at the same price.
Another pretty neglige ] discovered was
made of the same material as the mouse
gown but in a floral design III was
up to the neck. fastening little to one
side with large pearl buttons. inc front
edge cut into scallops its entire length.
Price, So.
The blanket robes are most attractive.
and models a. S3.75 in navy blue. gray.
red and light blue are stunning. Ihe
necks are cut square and trimmed with Il
band of satin. The same crnamentatlon
appears at the cuffs, contining long full
sleeves.
The wrapper closes with frogs and IS
finished with girdle.
Ripple eiderdown robes are $3.50 and So
each. in colors of red. gray or light blue.
30: II are decorated with satin and Close
with ornaments. The quality of the ma
terial decides the difference in price. The
cheaper grade is finished at the neck with
a rolling collar. while the higher priced
has an ample sailor collar bound with a
wide band OF satin.
A seryiceable and neat looking CASH
mere wrapper is marked a. So and is
made in black. navy blue gray and
mauve
The entire front and back of the waist
part are laid in small tucAS and there is
Evening star., 1909-05-26
RISE IN MUTTON.
Price Reaches Highest in Years al
Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 26.-Mutton or lamb
chops are likely to be set before the diner
by the waiter decidedly more dreaded"
than anything .e'se shortly, as in five
weeks the price has mounted. reaching
the highest point of recent years with
an advance yesterday of Is cents. Pork,
however. has remained stationary.
The rise In mutton caused rumors of
advances in other fresh meats. 1t was
reported from Omaha that fresh meats
were to be advanced to the trade al
once and to the consumer in a few days.
Beef, 1t was said, was to be affected by
a rise OF from 2la to cents pound.
to remain until the srass-fed cattle be-
gin arriving, in July.
Chicago packers. however. denied that
beef was to advance beyond the custom
airy daily fluctuations. High prices OF
corn and other grain. 1t was asserted.
had caused prices to climb steadily.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
MRS. INGERsoLL WINS.
Decision in Her Favor in Suit fol
Husbands Law Services.

dOS0au0'S 8 Law SSIVlCcS.
BOSTON. May 26.-Unless further ap-
peal Is taken Mrs Eva Ingersoll. widow
of Robert G.. 1ngersoll. will secure
$13s. 900 and interest from the estate of
Andrew, c.. Davis of Butte. Mont. as
bills brought by certain heirs seeking
another accounting of the Davis estate
were dismissed yesterday by Judge Put
nam in the United States circuit court.
The litigation over the Davis estate has
extended over twenty years. Col. Inger-
soil was counsel for several of the con-
testing heirs of the will and succeeded
in obtaining a compromise Before he
was paid for his services he died and
suit was entered by his widow to secure
his fee. The award was S13S.O0O. but Her
bert G. Cummings of Ware, Mass. and
Ellen s. Cornue Of Somes. Conn.,. heirs
of the Davis estate, brought bills in
equity claiming that. they had been dis
eliminated against In the original set
tlement. These bills were dismissed yes
terday.
Evening star., 1909-05-26

RESTORES LOST POWERS. 4 weak man is
like clock down. MUNYON'S vIrAL!ZER
will wind him up and make him 90. II you are
nervous, Ii you are irritable. IL you lack conf
dencc In yourself. IL you do not feel your fnil
manly vigor. begin this remedy at once. There
are 15 vITALIZER tablets In one bottle: every
tablet is full of Vital power. Don't spend an
other dollar qnack doctors or spurious remc-
dies or nll your system with harmful drugs. Br
gin on MUNYON'S vITALIZER mt once. and you
win besin to feel the vItalizing effect OF this
remedy after the fret dose. Price. ~. post
paid. Mun,on. sd aud Je6crsoS Phlls.. Hes
Evening star., 1909-05-26
Scout Car Leaves Philadelnbis

PHILADELPHIA. May a6-The soon,
automobile sent out by the New Yor,
Herald and Atlanta Journal in the in.
terest or good roads left here shortly
after 3 am. today. The party eypects
to reach Gettysburg. Pa, distance .,
l2a miles. before nishtfall. The automo.
bile left New York yesterday and is max
ing a tour to Atlanta
Evening star., 1909-05-26
Courtesies to Fairbanks at Toxic

Special CableRram to The Star.
TOXIC. May 3B.-Ex-Vice President
and Mrs. Fairbanks are meeting with a
cordial reception here. Tomorrow the
friends Of the American Association will
give banquet in their honor, and Sat
urday they will be guests at the inaug-
ural dinner of the international Press
Association. Prince Ito. Marquis Kat
sura and Count Okuma will also be
guests Of the association. Monday tn,
emperor and empress will receive Mr..
and Mrs. Fairbanks and entertain them
at luncheon.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
Rare Honor for Shackleton

SIFcIhI Cab1cgraM 10 The Star
ROME, May 26.-'rhe Italian Geograph-
ical Society has conferred on Lieut
Shackleton. the antarctic explorer. The
greatest distinction in its. gift, namely,
the soeiety's gold medal, instituted nv
the late Kirs Humbert. The medal Is
given In consideration of the importan,
scientific results of Shackleton's late ex-
pedition in the south polar regions.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
AUToIsTs ARE DROWNED
Californians Lose Lives in Two Fee,
of Water Under Auto.

STOCKTON. Cal, May as-Mrs w.r-
ren Jones. wife of wealthy farmer and
the three-year-old son of his sister Nrs
Isaac Robinson. lost their lives in an an
tomobiie accident yesterday. They were
drowned when the automobile was oyer
turned in two feet of watr. Mrs. Robin
son was saved from drowning by her
daughter, child of eight, who held her
head above water until she was released.
The automobile was driven by Isaac Rob
inson. who was badly injured.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
DEDICATION At GETTYSBURG
PRESIDENT TAFT WILL DELIV-
Err GRAFTON NEXT MONDAY.
Arrangements Completed for Unveil-
ing Of Monument to Regular
Troops Participating in Battle.

GETTYSBURG, Pa. May 26-Arrange-
ments have been completed for the dedi-
cation on the battlefield next Monday aft
ernoon of the monument erected by act
of Congress to commemorate the services
of the regular army Of the United States
in the Gettysburg campaign of June and
July, 1853. President Taft will be the
central figure in the ceremonies and will
the Presidents daughter, will unveil the
monument. The President will arrive here
Monday morning from Pittsburg and will
be met by a committee Of prominent citi-
gems of the historic town and will be es-
cofted by United States troops.
Secretary of War Dickinson will deliver
an address and transfer the monument to
the Gettysburg National Park commis-
sion. The memorial will be accepted by
Lieut.. Col. John p. Nicholson, chairman
of the commission.
President Will Review Troops.
Following the placing OF laurel wreaths
at the base Of the monument by the old
est regimental or battery commander In
the Gettysburg campaign attending the
dedication, President Taft will review the
troops on the field.
The monument is beautiful shaft
eighty-five feet high. surrounded az the
base by broad granite terrace. 1t stands
on Hancock avenue q short distance south
of the high water mark Of the battle OF
Gettysburg. The monument represents all
of the forty-two cavalry, artillery, infan-
try and engineer organizations or the reg
ular army that participated In the cam
patgn. In addition there has been erect
ed a small monument seven feet high for
each of the commands at the location
it occupied during the battle. The large
central monument and the forty-two
smaller memorials are all appropriately
inscribed.