davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
The Caldwell Commercial Club
Copyright, 1909, by F. w. Ellis

Copyright, 1909, by F. w. Ellis
If you are one of the thousands who
are hungering for a home and bit
of soil of your own in the new west,
and are looking for a chance to dig
in it, to sweat over it, and to mike the
land and your pocket book fat, this
story will interest and be heartening
to you. And once you have read and
pondered these facts we believe that
they will be written on your heart,
will take root in your brain, and with
the result that you and yours will,
probably, be included in the immigra-
ton to these parts that will begin
with blowing.
Impressive facts and figures will
now be spread before you. They have
to do with the rapid rise of our Ian;
values within the past twelve years,
but more particularly during the last
half dozen years. Moreover the in
dividual instances following will give
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
CaldWell--G Garden of Irrigated Idaho

project are at an elevation Of from
21OO to $500 feet.
Idaho is the best watered of the
arid states, and scientific irrigation
is in full flower in the vicinity of
Caldwell.
SOIL-PRODUCTS
Soil throughout the county is the
deepest, richest and most varied in the
state. And when irrigated will grow
all kinds of cereals and large and
small fruits. Potatoes commonly
yield from 200 to 500 bushels per
acre, are large, smooth, dry and mealy
and bring from SOC to $3.50 per
bushel from year to year. Hay is
the prime farm crop. Over 100000
head of sheep, besides other stock, are
wintered in the county. Timothy,
Red Top and orchard grass thrive
here. Clover is cut twice each sea-
son, and has yielded $40 per acre in a
single year. Alfalfa produces three
and sometimes four crops per season,
and from five to nine tons per acre.
The growing of alfalfa and red
clover seed has become an important
and profitable industry. The yield of
seed is six to twelve bushels an acre,
besides two to three tons of hay, and
a good fall pasture. The seed sells
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

| This is no blizzard-swept, nor cy-
clone nor tornado cursed territory.
Aside from the advantages of our
climate to your pocketbook you will
like the flavor of the atmosphere.
This section is marked for the absence
of severe biting cold winters or pros
trating heat in summer, and for heavy
winds or severe storms. Thunder is
seldom heard and hail storms are rare,
indeed.
Zero weather is rare, and when we
have it, it never exceeds three days
at time.
During the hottest days of summer
delightful breezes make it possible
for man and beast to work in the
fields without discomfort.
The farmer can work out of doors
here every day in the year. The plow-
ing months are December, January
and February.
FRUIT.
The country in and around Caldwell
is in the heart of the banner fruit
country Of the nation. It's grains and
grasses, too, have been notable prize
winners.
Soil, water and climate are on the
job together here to make this ar
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

cultivation and it will make a
S1O,OOO,000 hole in Uncle Sans pock-
etbOok. To date there has been ex-
pended about 100000 on the pro-
ject. Some 100000 acres under it are
located on the south side of Boise
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

for from Sc to SO cash per bushel to
dealers.
We grow % to so bushels of corn
to the acre, oats 60 to 100 bu. and av-
erages A pounds to the measured
bushel; barley As to IS, wheat 80 to
rs bushels.
SUGAR BETS.
Within ten miles of Caldwell is a
million dollar beet sugar factory
which consumes $50 tons of beets per
day. The farmers have received $4.5L
per ton for beets delivered at the fac
tory or at any of the numerous
dumps along the railways. The min
imum average crop averages fifteen
tons per acre, which nets a profit of
$46.25 per acre. And some acres have
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

ideal fruit country. The almost
steady stream of sunshine fill our
fruits with delicious juices, tint them
with charming color, and round them
into robust fruits Of great keeping
qualities.
THE APPLE.
The apple is the national fruit of
America, and the best apples in the
world are grown in and around
Caldwell. Large assertion, this, but
the last National Horticultural Con-
gress at Council Bluffs, in 1908, backs
the statement. For in competition
with the world we won first place as
an apple section, and a Caldwell
orchard, that of Henry w. Dorman,
took seven firsts out of a possible
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

purchased twenty acres at $S9 an
acre. Grass and fencing were the
only improvements. In the spring of
1909 he sold five acres of it at $400
an acre and now refuses a like
amount for the remaining acreage.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
Commercial and Judicial Seat of the
County Awarded First Prizes
by the Last National HOrti-
cultural Congress.
Metropolis of Great and Growing Farming
Fruit Growing and Dairying Empire.
Why
in Caldwell.

owed Of the following sketch on Caldwell and vicinity
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11
,soooos:ss:ss,s3 :,os,aoosoops

Gcuutcl drobc gIliimcrtlon,feit &C.
miOmct, rno Oicicr Mnldlitilt nor
pom 6cu Ssll!cn nit SSrigbt lclb't
pcrpcdirlt lporOCn Gobcr rilbrtcn
onh ole III ocu Ncr. St0ntcn ueroI;
icutlidten .lcl0lngen, III bcncn aus
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gon5 cntriiitct. Oor I&riAbt oumit III
TrrbinOuua Gcbrnrht lulIroe
inheritance u in Siherbeit..
orrcnt. 10 Sunllar Sbos
Nobiniou un0 6nnIiIie. Srl. 9roipn
SRI aoire uiio 4. y. Bates. iimmt
lid uon GlcueInub. 9. Die iih nod
iriibcrcn 2'tciOpngUl jir 3cit Der
Observation-Disclosures IN !DiclIind be.
iuuoell Da0cn iolliru, iinD ollc i'll
Scrrcnt unBclangt. aciicr Don
ihucu mGr iiberboupt inl erobcben-
0cGitt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11
OlcndJglnorb in 9Itlanta.

@tl0Utu Ga. 10. %unuor.
". (. SlU. yibcntbiincr cinca GlDli
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io9e elmer }9hnlin1 Gil Ger Gnr.
5trabe 6Urcb orei Sdjiiiit ticocr.
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3lt iGnncn. yr nor nidlt I'M Stnn6c
irIcuC rcIt APittGriIlu,gen 81 ma.
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Gtcllc gebtndt nno ucrioI6cn CHG
SIGbrtc rrld,, nan iiir oicicHilc oca
A}0rocr2 halt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11
}nblifationaf.aS iiir rNnti. SaloUn
tiaa."

@oibiuatoii, :. s.. 10. San.
No0 9tntI-alI.Gortitl OCT n2inti.
SoIonn Viao 9on 9lmgrifc" bot 1T
cilter hicy aoBcbaItcucn Gcrionlnl.
lunl bcidl,oii.l in oct 9iGte Don &C.
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rcdnet.
N1Hr iEr'3 Haslnno oriprst g. N1tne, li3
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11
i0S SATIRE alt.

Seer %olc. Nc, -. ,>anlar
Srou Goioma 5cacy2 lit i'm NJ.
ter non los l(ohrcn III iDrer Di:iilcn
Ss'ohmulQ IN liz nr3orcn mrroe m0
ibr lon}c2 %cten jUbrobtc. Gcitorbcn.
Sic mar cine rittliht lot0ter Der
omcrjfuliiGcn NcUolutior lmb 0olt
ais Ole Gltcitt Ncrion Ht )tertGna.
luuO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11
c;cnjat.prcgcr GciGitnoro auT 4afn.

y ElD0MlEdton %lL, 10. Nar
--6rou }Nna 3l!oorc, chDo 10 ,Sohrt
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paIt3 in GGicoI0, beAju1 acitcru
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mclljc rcid) a,tlei0ct mar mo toIt.
bare Gd)uitd lthcu truh lyur to0t,
ais man 0jc lire crbrodl. M elmer
Soihc idn0 NON StJ, louic ciu ar
$orn. Afoorc tcn @otten, IN Chicago
Gcricbtctca 1j)rcipen in mclArm
,Yron Al}oorc mitthciitc, bab lie lio
81 cincm fir'm &eiuAc nod N}oltit
StcriinA 6c8ysc. Gic llcbcrreltc mur.
0cn III Nioicn Gim cincln 2cicGcnbc.
ilntler iibcrb lcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11

EGilc ,nr 9'eiic in's glnslano be.
iurst Is. Jininc, Nr. Alb, Cn.%alti'
nurcitrape, nalc Grituin Ncnic Nuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11
eSNr unD miDsr.
GcmA:or EihMnn uUr iriRgu S5reun-
cca ucrtiIctoiGt.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11
Einrlitpn.

5mnoJtrnrn e2priiuIiiitcn rnh
uuseupupIe Nlur,tl oel oec fir3eiie,i Bcrau),
rtninUg rno 81 sen EdGiailea 4rei'eu IN
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Ieit Ginliuicn. Ser 8iumrngnrien, Rr S3i II
S3G, @cn i2nnin9re. 5trake. 0eo. y. 9nriien
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11
seine G0lutihiilit in
'teupCl

l!iitu.ll1t nat Gcil lad) Nc0QCl be
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baGtr oc@ Nieicmo0cr@ nlit}ut5cilcn
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los" ,MIuHciptn" mo NCrnuont"
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}ntCr.
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lima.
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penl GucrjioiiicGGn S1ilIi5.Gulitr ub-
1libidtc Ioupigr ,9uncrn" lc0t
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oic NcrtbdIlui8 Oc3 GarBoa DTS cbcn,
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ter tlio modt 0cll bieIcn CbDndlloicit
Ncn 9Ilticntlnit irttcr irciem hinmcI
crtrI1iiher.
NltfrcGung in Ser itulir
niidlell s. Il INNER.
Noni, 10. &anlor. Die Iepu
tirtcnfantucr nuhW Deite Ole Gnr'
ihlG1e oer RcDicrung iur llttcritib
uu0 Scr g'oiblcOcu0cii III bcn Gr0be
bcn0iitriiten NIT i0G gcgen 5 1tinl
lncn ali IN Der porbcrgebcllOrn g
batte tritiiirtcn uerIdieoene 9iconer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11
Ca!c'a d)umeu If
Sbareb ;lnS Gnr.

Eifct's 3abniucG'Sropicn fnrires
in elmer Wiinute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11

ssdiit HRS Masinab 0riprst g. 1einr, li3
-. Sc!.iuiore 1ir,, nnbe 6uit3m SouissAuenne
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
LOCAL

Girl victim admits story she told at pre-
lminary examination of man mlstreating
her was false and will testify at trial to
contrary. PAGE 9
Wife's arrest laid to grudge on part OF im-
migration officials by ]. c. Heyndrikx.
PAGE 5
Popular clergyman takes up work at Hol-
lywood church. PAGE 1s
Men ON parole required to show bank book
TO Judge each time they report, so court
can see that beneficiary OF clemency has
saved portion Of wages PAGE 1e
Rich and poor have gala feast in honor OF
Thanksgiving day. PAGE 8
Rancher says attorney and s26 he gave
him retainer in ease ne wanted re-
opened are both lost. PAGE o
Inside facts on franchise steal will be given
by Woowine, who will tell story Of
river bed grab. PAGE Q
Five killed and thirteen injured in car
collisions Mt Latin station and at Sew
enth and Central avenue. PAGE
Woman claims she has been swndled ap-
parently because commissions from sale
OF rooming house refused both by
vendor and purchaser. PAGE
Corner stone OF Jewish hospital at Boyle
Heights is laid with impressive cere-
monies. PAGE
Editorial, Letter Box and Haskln's letter.
PAGE
City briefs. PAGE
Automobiles. PAGE l3
Theaters and dramatic criticism PAGE c
Mines and oil fields. PAGE
Shipping. PAGE 10
CLASSIFIED advertising, PAGES I4-i5
Womans department PAGE II
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26

Wy ASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-The rev.
w olution in Nicaragua is spread
" ing, in the opinion of Capt.
Shipley, commander of the United
States cruiser Des Moines, which is off
the east coast of Nicaragua.
The revolutionary forces are report
ed to be maintaining an effective
blockade and are patrolling off Grey
town with two gunboats.
Assurance was given that American
and foreign interests are being pro-
tected.
These are important facts contained
i'm a cablegram received at the navy
department today from the commander
of the Des Moines at Port Limon. on
Nov. 23 the revolutionary gunboats
fired on Greytown, but without ERECT
The revolutionary forces now have
possession of the back country of MIC
aragua, including Rama, where fight
ing is likely to occur.
An officer from the Des Moines land
ed at Greytown, but found only one
American citizen.
The state department was advised
by the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany that, in the present interruption
to lines in Nicaragua and Costa Rica.
II is pOSSlDle TO uduule SOiIlc VI lhS
traffic by wireless via Colon, but that
the service is not continuous. There
was no communication between Tues
day and Thursday.
This accounts for the difficulty the
department is experiencing in its eff
forts to reach its diplomatic and con-
sular officers at Central American
ports. Renewed efforts are being made
to reach these offices.
The state department today received
by wireless, by way of Colon, mes
sage of which the following is trans
lation:
According to article 742 of military
ordinance Zelaya had no right to shoot
the outposts."
The message was signed "Sub-Secre-
tary of State Moreira."
1t is assumed that he is an insur-
rectionist. 1t was stated that the de-
partment would not reply to Moreira.
BLUEFIELDS, Nicaragua. Nov. 25.--
(By wireless to Colon.)-The Nor
wegian steamer Utstein arrived this
morning from New Orleans with 1000
Mauser rifles, 250,00O rounds of ammu-
milton and several pieces of light ar
tilery for the revolutionists. The
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
SPORTS

st Vincents football eleven defeats law
school team at Fiesta park by score of
II to 8. PAGE IA
Large crowd fills grandstand at Agricul-
tural park to see Dan Patch and Minor
Heir. PAGE IL
Pennsylvania rallies In second half defeat
ing Cornell eleven in terrific struggle.
PAGE 12
Throop wins protested gridiron struggle
from Pasadena high at Crown city by
score of 6 to s. PAGE 12
Los Angeles high and Redlands battle to
0-to-O score on Redands field PAGE IA
Florida race tracks open for long meetings
with large crowds and classy fields. PAGE 10
Fourteen bookies in line at Emeryvllle
when silver knight wins handicap at long
odds. PAGE 13
U. S. c. preps use forward pass to
great advantage against Long Beach
eleven winning II to s. PAGE 10
Ward favored by many National league
% clubs for presidency PAGE -
carrell. unable to make weight for
tuesdays match at Mccareys, and
fight with Conley called of PAGE IL
AIi-NationaIs defeat Philadelphia Ath-
letics at Frisco by score of to ?.
chicago billiard experts winners In the
championship tourney now in progress
at New York PAGE ~
Frank Gotch fails to throw Polish
wrestler. zoysko, and loses match
Five football players injured in grid
ron struggle at Walla Walla PAGE IL
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
LORD BALF0UR IN
BLUNT WAY GIVES
ADVICE TO LORDS
WARNS PEERS NOT TO TURN
DOWN BUDGET
Plain Speech of Noted Statesman Has
Deep Effect, 1t Is Believed, on
Members of English
Parliament

LONDON, Nov. Eff you win a
victory it will be only temporary one;
if you lose, you have prejudiced the
position, power, prestige and usefulness
of the house of lords, which 1 believe
every one of you honors and desires to
serve as heartily as 1 do myself"
In this homely, candid fashion, Lord
Balfour of Burleigh tonight told mem
bers of the house of lords his opinion
of the course they are pursuing with
regard to the budget. He has none of
the graces of oratory which Lord Rose
berry possesses, but his plain manner
is not without effect and his speech
was the real event of today's sitting
of the upper chamber.
1t probably win have even greater
influence than that of Lord Roseberry,
because Roseberry no longer holds the
confidence of any party
The bishop of Hereford, who inter-
vened later in the debate, said that,
while he respected the archbishop OF
Canterbury's desire that the prelates
abstain from voting on the measure, he
claimed the right to the exercise of
Independent Judgment. If the bishops
had any function to perform it was to
speak for the multitudinous poor, he
said.
Therefore he supported the budget
which was a social welfare budget,
based on sound finance.
In Clear English
He was convinced. he declared, that
the country's answer to an appeal to
the ballot would be in clear English
that never again shall the Fundamental
liberties of the people be endangered
by a privileged class
He wished the budget might be
passed as protection against the rap
idly growing spirit of revolt among
the democracy, which might become
dangerous.
Rumors are current tonight that
conservative leaders, seeing the dam
aging effect that speeches of Lords
Cromer, Roseberry and Balfour are
likely, to have on the conservative
cause in an election, are reconsider
ing their position with regard to the
budget.
But the best information indicates
that Lord Lansdowne's resolution
against the adoption of the budget will
go to a division and be carried by an
enormous majority.
A great pro-budget demonstration
took place tonight in parliament
square. Six thousand persons gath
cred, sang political songs and cheered
for David Lloyd George, chancellor of
the exchequer Fifteen hundred po-
lice finally cleared the square. The
demonstration probably will be re-
peated on a larger scale Monday and
Tuesday