davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-09
WHAT TWO WORDS ARE THESE?

il ii ERE are W words illustrated. They are ZACH of four ,a,ars - -.
Ell pronounced exactly alike, although spelled differently Can W, go
- what words they are? After o have found tba arsuer All ae ~
coupon n send it to Uncle Jack Evening STAR Newart N r 'e
The two girls n two boys h enc in the nmnst correct rsu.r -
nav their choice of a M baseball, a box of paints a good hoor
o I'M one of several very fascinating If the WHITING js ~ ,m nMe
he coupon will be rejected. Uncle Jack will publish tn pictmrre ~ on Nsoo
winner who cares to send him a photograph. Ping pong and tintyne nsc are-
cannot b. used. @8 "spe pictures
Only children under IL years o q are eligible To comme D.. .s
place a two-cents STAMP OIL thu envelope to avUd DELAY A. ne nos.a ae sure 70
names of the prize winners will be a nnounced in the evening ~ ne
Thursday, September 16. Ian OF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17

nation by irrigation of the lands of
the arid states; and
Whereas, only the actual cost OF
constructing such works Is charged
to the settlers and made payable in
annual payments without interest,
making 1t possible for people of mod
crate means to obtain homes within
such irrigation projects; and,
Whereas, under this act plans have
been made for the reclamation Of
lands within the Boise and Payette
valleys, and there has been already
expended approximately 100000 in
the construction of irrigation works
under those plans, and provision is
made for the investment of approx
mately 37.OO0.OOO more; and
Whereas, the work OF instituting
this project and especially in relation
to works In private ownership, has
been most fair and amiable on the
part of the reclamation service; and
Whereas, the construction in the
work. so far as completed, has been
of the highest efficiency and greatest
economy, showing an intimate tech
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17

work in our midst, and we believe that
when the things are fully accom-
plished that have been planned and
initiated it will be recognized as one
of the greatest benefits known to
civilization.
Therefor, we the directors Of the
Payette- Boise Water Users assoc,&-
ton, do now desire to express our
confidence in the administration ard
the application OF the reclamation
act in the continued development of
our resources; and most earnestly
urge that the projects now under way
be pushed to completion as rapidly
as possible; and that new projects
be undertaken in Idaho just as fast
as tn fund and the conditions will
warrant.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17

meal knowledge on the part of the
engineers in charge; and
Whereas, this undertaking has
within the past five years increased
our population over 300 per cent and
has increased our land values from
300 to 500 per cent, and has made
our people prosperous beyond all ex-
pectations; and
Whereas, the development of the
resources of the state of Idaho to
this marvellous extent has been made
possible only by the application of
the reclamation act in our state. The
feasibility of our irrigation projects
being first demonstrated by the rec
lamation service has given confidence
to eastern investors in irrigation Sc
curities in the state of Idaho and has
given great impetus to irrigation in
vestments within the state; and
Whereas, the future development
q our resources can be accomplished
to the fullest extent only by the ap-
plication Of all methods of reclama-
ton, and the cooperative work on a
practical plan; ana as
Whereas, the largest results under
the reclamation act can be accom-
plished in the application Of the rec
lamation fund in conjunction and CO.
operation with the settlers; and
Whereas, the people OF Idaho feel
grateful for the reclamation act, and
for the marvellous benefits it has &C
complished for our state, we have
the fullest confidence in the virtues
of the law and in the officials who
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17
Fargo.


Mr.. G. w. Morrison is under the
weather.
Mr.. c. s. Elwood has gone to Can
ada. Mrs. Elwood will return to N.
Y. soon. They have been visiting their
son, Walter, for the past two weeks.
Mrs. George Smith left, for the bed
side of her mother at Healsburg,
Calf, last Thursday.
The Misses Carter left for the A.Y.
P exposition last Thursday. They
will be gone about two weeks.
Ye reporter chaperoned Ed Mapes,
Ike Smith and Elmer Loot on a haying
trip to Jordan Valley.
Geo. Bruster is doing mason work
at Shoshone.
c. L. Weeks is on the range looking
after his sheep.
1. s. Root is making good Roadway
on the chalk cliff.
Work has been resumed ON the
Fargo drop.
The fishing party composed of Chas
Myers and wife, Mrs. G. l.. Weeks and
sister, Mrs. Geo. Buster, Mrs. Harry
DAVIS, Chas. Dice and Leon Nation got
what the little boy shot at.
M. D. Way is expecting his sister
and family on a short visit from
Washington.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17
DIRECTORS PASS
RESOLUTIONS

from the sale of public lands to the
construction of works for the recla-
The regular meeting of the board of
directors of the Payette- Boise Water
Users association was held Wednes-
day afternoon in the Commercial club
rooms of this city. The entire body
with the exception of Arthur Richards
was present. The members present
were d. r. Hubbard, A. r. Stalker, j.
Bloomfield. Geo. H. Moore, Mr.. Bald
ridge, c. &. Payne, J. H. Lowell and
Walter Griffith.
A general discussion was had con-
corning the reclamation act, the CO.
operative policy OF the reclamation
service, the advantages to the people
OF the state of Idaho from the works
already constructed under this act,
and the benefits to be derived in the
future from the application OF this
law and the policy adopted which af-
ter which the following resolution
was passed by q unanlomus vote.
Whereas, under the reclamation aci
OF June II, 1902, provision was made
for the application Of funds derived
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17
Rebekah Officers Installed.

Rebekah Lodge, Gem of the Noun
tain, No. 10, met Tuesday evening and
installed the followin officers:
Noble Grand, Mary Ward; Vice
Grand, Cora Beatty; Secretary, Grace
Traver;; Financial Secretary, Sarah
Handy; Treasurer, Mrs. Plummer.
The officers appointed by the Noble
grand were as follows:
Warden, Lillian Porter; Con-
ductor, Eula Plummer; Chaplain
Cora Wooley; Rt. Supporter N. G.,
Lizzie Breshears; Left Supporter N
G., Mrs. Emma Cue; Rt. Supporter v
G., Mary Froman ; Left Supporter v. G..
Inez Morrow; Inside Guarde, Miss
Meranda; Outside Guardian, DR.. Isham
The finance committee, #. q. PHIL
Ups, Emma Chase and Edith Plummer
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17
DEATH OF MRS.
FLOYDD angel

Mrs. f. p. Angel died Wednesday
as the result of an explosion of an
alcohol chatting dish Tuesday. The
stove exploded as Mrs. Angel was
filling it. She ran outside and her
husband told her to roll on the ground
which she did. The flames we're fin
ally extinguished but not until she
was terribly burned. Her hair was
burned off and her body frightfully
burned. Medical assistance was
called at once, but nothing could be
done to save her.
Her mother, Mrs. w. N. Shilling, is
quite sick at Rupert, Idaho. The day
of the accident Mr.. Angel received a
telegram from Rupert asking that his
daughter to go to that place. Mr.. Shil-
ling and daughter, Miss Lucille and
Mrs. Angel, mother of F. P. Angel,
arrived in Caldwell Thursday morn
ing.
Mrs. Florence Angel was the wife
of F. P. Angel, one of the engineers
in charge of the reclamation project
here. She was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. N. Shilling. MIR. Shil-
ling is postmaster at Rupert. For
many years he has been one of the
leading business men of Utah and
Idaho, having extensive interests
throughout stouthern Idaho and Utah.
The people of Caldwell extend sym
pathy to the bereaved family in this
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17
NAMPA HEADS The list.

The petitions for a special local
option election are before the Board
of Commissioners. Nampa has 998
signers, Caldwell CTS, Emmett 661
and Payette and Fruitland 900.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17
Secretary Ballinger in Seattle.

Secretary Ballinger of the interior
department is at Seattle, having come
west to investigate and go over the
reclamation project. He will remain
in Seattle about a month, visiting the
Payette-Boise and Minidoka projects
in September.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17
Personal AND SOCIAL

JOWA AhSoNoy'
R. w. Cakes is visitor at the Sc
attic Exposition.
Miss Frank Hustead was a Cald-
well visitor Sunday.
Elmer Frost will start on another
trip to the hills Sunday.
Editor Bates of the Parma Herald,
was a Caldwell visitor Monday
Mrs. j. P. Stofstall of Terre Haute,
Indiana, has arrived in Caldwell.
Sam Van HYming is nursing a
very sore foot, having burned it with
acid
Judge Bryan suffered several days
this week from a severe attack of
appendicitis.
Mrs. w. ]. Ross leaves Monday
for the coast where she will spend
several weeks.
Miss Martha Thompson of Water
loo, Iowa, is in Caldwell, the guest of
Mrs. S. K, Keyser.
Robt. Altman, the we'll known Boise
sheepman and capitalist, was Cald-
well visitor Tuesday.
Miss Edna Jackson of Boise spent
the past week in Caldwell, the guest
of Miss Louise JUNIOR.
Mr.. King Brown was in town last
Tuesday. His mother-in-law, Mrs.
Stiles, returned home with him.
Misses Bea Baker and Rae Ohm
stead enjoyed Sunday dinner with
Mrs. j. r. Wilson July the 18th.
Miss Grace Carleton has returned
from Denver, where she attended the
National Educational Convention.
Rev. Murphy of Boise was in town
Tuesday attending the meeting of
the Board of Trustees of the college.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. v. Bailey re-
turned from Denver Sunday after a
short though pleasant visit with rela-
tives.
]. F. Beaver has returned to his
home at Beatrice, Neb., after visit
in this section. Mr.. Beaver will To-
ecat here.
Houston Frost returned from Sc
attic Sunday night. He took stock
to the coast and took in the EXPOSE
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wood will
leave for the Payette Lakes tomor-
row where they will remain two
weeks.
Earl Gilbert and Miss Maud M
Hancock of Meridian, were happily
married by Rev. F. E. Springer or
Tuesday.
Miss Emma Cowan left for Notu:
Wednesday, where she will spend tbs
remainder of the week with Miss
Josephine Specht.
Miss Clara MaxeS will leave fol-
Portland soon. There she will visi
relatives awhile and then go on K
the AYE. Exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Walker anC
daughter, Miss Lillive, left Monda!
for the Payette Lakes, where the!
will take three weeks vacation.
Mrs. Anna Robinson of San Jose
California, Mrs. Nellie Mageo ant
Miss Magee of Lincoln, Nebraska
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Hurt
Prof. Kyle has returned after I
trip through the Roswell and Farms
sections. He reports great interes
in the College among the peopl
there.
Mrs. L. S. olmstead and daughte
Ray, expect to leave for Tacoma Mon
day, where they will visit friends an
relatives. They will also attend tn
A.-Y-P : Exposition.
Messers M. M. Robertson and l.
Froman left for northern Idaho an
will attend the drawing Of land
for the Flathead, Occur d. Alene an
Spokane reservations.
Miss Winifred Maloney was in tn
city Tuesday making arrangement
to attend the summer school. Mis-
Maloney graduated from the c. Of
last spring and is intending to teac
school this fall.
Mrs. w. r. Sebree and childre
left this week for Gearhart, Oregon
a.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17

We desire to express our thanks to
friends and neighbors for kindness
and sympathy shown us In our be-
reavement in the death of our broth
er and uncle.
MR.. AND MRS. f. s. BELL,
MIR. AND MRS. R. D. Britt,
G. c. SMITH.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17

Notice is hereby given that on July
26, 1909, the board of county commits
sioners will hear objections in matters
relating to taxation.
o. V. BADLEY,
Ex-Officio Recorder,
BY c. w. Whiffin,
Deputy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17

Private money to loan. No delay.
Inquire at office of SMITH & SCAT
Little Building. J19-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Holy mass will be read at the Cald-
well Catholic church Sunday, July 10,
at 1880 a. m, and at IL o'clock a. m.
All are invited. Jos. Dreyer, 8. M.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17
DOG LICENSE PAST DUE

All parties owning dogs are re-
quested to come forth and pay the
license to the City Clerk. Otherwise
all dogs will be impounded and killed
after AZ hours.
J.B. GOWEN, Mayor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17

Judge Smith is in receipt of let
ter from Mrs. Smith, who is attend
ing the Seattle Exposition. She says
an intelligence bureau is maintained
in the Great Northern railroad depot,
so that strangers may learn any
thing they may desire to know. The
hotel and fair ground charges are
reasonable. The exposition Iuself is
about four times as large as the
Portland fair and the grounds are
much more beautiful.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17

A. F. st. John, whom Sheriff Bre-
shears brought him back from Poca-
tello. was tried before Judge Bates,
at Parma, for petty larceny Saturday
was found not guilty, II was alleged
that st, John had stolen s24.OO from
Clearance Boyer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-15
STRANGE JAP
WITH BRAIN BROKE

Saturday morning Marshal Lofts
was called to the Hood River Laun
dry, on Paradise Farm, to arrest a
young Jap who was annoying the
girls. 1t appears that the fellow
grabbed the first girl that came to
work, but she broke away and ran
into the building. Two others that
came we're treated In the same way.
The foreman arriving shortly after
drove the Oriental away, but as he
still hung around the Marshal was
notified and placed him under arrest.
At the Jail an interpreter was secured,
and after asking few questions. said e,
"Jap boy crazy. Brain broke,
1t appears that he came from the
eastern part of the state and had been
hanging around the Jap store end was
without money. His name is Fuzl-
Okla. A day or two before he was out
to the power plant Of the Electric
Light company and his actions we're
very strange. lie could talk some
English and asked questions about
the wires and went up to the switch.
board az II to take hold of the switch
o., when he was fired out by Mr..
Shutes. He was next seen on one oi
the small buildings near the plant
grasping one OF the heavy lead wires
with one hand and was then chased
OF the grounds Had he taken hold o.
the wire with both hands or had tht
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-15
Price $o7OO Terms
Price $4,000 Terms

No. 32-32 acres "a acres in cul-
tivation and in crop; watered by
spring and creek; small house; 20
bearing fruit trees; fine view of Col
umbia liver; fine rich soil; part level,
rest little rolling; miles from depot.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-15
Mrs. Hennlngsen Married.

According to The Dalles Chronicle,
the divorced wife of Peter Henning-
sen, formerly of Mosier, was MARI led
last week to Robert A. Hammond, q
bridge carpenter on the o. K. & N, 4,
at The Dalles.
Pete Henningsen went to The Dslles
last year and leased the Hotel Ger
linger, with saloon attachment.
Then his troubles began. He got
into trouble several times, once hsv-
ing young Kennedy arrested for
threatening to shoot him, and later
had trouble on his own account. He
made failure of the hotel and saloon
business and left his wife, the matter
ending in divorce.
Mrs. Henningsen q second marriage
was probably hasty affair, as the
groom, who is 80 years old, did not
know the first name of his intended
wife when he applied for license,
and had to go back and get the proper
data before Clerk Angle would issue
the license.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-15
THIGH GLASS PROPERTIES At
| BARGAIN PRICES

55l.--6 acres two miles out on the Easl
Side, 5 acres in trees, acres 2 yeal
old and balance 3 and year old Spits
and Nevis. Beautiful building site
overlooking the entire valley and Hood
River. Price $4,000.
5OS---S acres miles cut on East Side
acres bearing orchard II year Ole
Spitz and Nevis, a few odd varieties
% acres clover, acre alfalfa. All good
land, creek runs through place. Neal
school, church, store and railway sta
ton. 4 room house, small barn
Price $4,000. Easy terms,
$40 acres 2lS miles out on West Side
2acres II year old Spits, Nevis anC
Baldwins, A acres & year old Splits anC
Nevis, 100 two and three year Ole
Nevis. Home orchard OF all kinds o
small fruits. Horse, wagon, hack anC
harness, all farm equipment. Gooc
7 room house, barn, chicken house
etc, good well and pumps, inches
irrigation water, inches free water
Price S1050O. Easy terms.
549-l0 acres six miles out on West Side
6 I-2 acres in young trees, Splits, Nevis
Ortleys and Ark. Blacks, 200 COmice
pear filters, 80 peaches, Bing and Lam
bert cherries. He me orchard of al
kinds OF small fruits, 2 IL acres ber
ries, l2 acres potatoes, good well
beautiful new room bungalow witt
running water, bath, large fireplace
furnace, basement under entire house
wired for electric lights. Price $1,000
Terms.
$3.50 acres l,2 miles out on Eas
Side. ii acres cleared, 4 IL a, res
year old, IL acres two year old,
acres set this spring, all Splits anC
Nevis, balance OF land slashed anC
burned, half acre potatoes, half acr,
corn. House, good spring, Pric'
$1,000. Easy terms.
L.2--20 acres miles out on East Side
IA acres bearing orchard mostly Splits
Nevis and Ortleys, 3 acres in hay
New, modern room house with full
stone basement, running water, bath
and full equipment. Pumping plan
and large cistern for water supply
Stream runs through property furn
ishing free water. Price $4,000
Fasy terms.
544--20 acres 3 miles out on West Side
IL acres in trees mostly in bearin,
Splits, Nevis, Baldwins, Kings, Delic
ious, peaches, pears, plums, cherries
ETC., half acre Strawberries, acre po
tatoes, all kinds of garden truck
Good 10 room house with water pipe'
through it, water also piped to barr
and flower garden, stone cold storag
building, barn and outbuildings
Near school, church and store. Pric,
$1,000. Easy terms.
Call and See our Complete List o
Hood River Properties before Buying
]. 1. HEILBRONNER & CO
The Reliable Dealers
Davidson BLDG, Hood River, Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-15
0. R. & N. OFFICIALS
RIDE THROUGH VALLEY

The private Car of the o. II. x N.
officials was set off here Sunday
morning from a trip through eastern
Washington, and the day was spent In
Hood River sight seeing. those in
the party we're. j. h. Stubbs, traffic
director, wife and daughter; MIR.
Wilson, private secretary; II. b. Mil
ler, general freight agent; John M.
Scott, assistant passenger agent.
-Four autos were secured and the
party taken out for a ride through
the valley in the morning. Leslie
Butler, I'll. L. Dewitt and A. A.
Jayne took their own cars, while Bud
Cashen drove the car Tor the livery
barns. Agent Fredricy, Chas. I.
carly, G. ID. Nickelsen and w. II.
Walton accompanied the distinguished
guests on the ride, in addition to the
gentlemen who contributed their cars
for the occasion. A stop was made at
the beautiful country residence OF
Willis Van Horn, at the Butte, where
the party had "a magnificent view OF
the valley from the spacious grounds,
while the ladies we're entertained by
Mrs. Van Horn.
1t was the first trip through the
valley for some OF the party, and all
we're delighted and much impressed
with the grandeur Of the scenery as
we'll as the commercial possibilities
OF the valley.
Returning to the city, the party
we're the guests at luncheon of Mr.. X.
b. Miller at the Mt. Hood Hotel.
After lunch David Eccles, who was at
Dee, brought down special train
and took the officials to Dee, where
the large plant Of the Oregon Lumber
Go. was inspected. The Car was taken
! to Portland on train No. II,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-15

roof of the building heen wet 80 that
the current from the wires had passed
through his body, be would probably
have been killed. From there he
went to the bridge which carries the
pipe line for the company over the
river and climbed on top, walking
around with unconcern. Painters
were at work on the bridge and his
actions we're so strange that he was
ordered off and Constable Ganger
notified, but the Jap had disappeared
when Mr.. Ganger appeared on the
scene.
At the Jail the Jap has said several
times he would like to get out SO he
could jump In the river. When
searched after his arrest button was
found carefully wrapped in small
rag, as IL it we're coin.
A charge of insanity was preferred
and tuesday morning he was exam-
ined before Judge Derby by County
Physician Shaw and committed to
the insane asylum at Salem.