davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-20

cooked macaroni, woven into pretty
shape with hot tomato sauce poured
over all.
Beef, veal or chicken -croquettes
served with thin slices of lemon with
fresh celery tips in the top of each
croquette.
-Four eggs, one head of celery, half
a teasroonful of salt, dash Of rep
per, one .cupful of mayonaise. Boil
eggs hard, shell, chop very fine. Take
the white portion of the celery, chop
fine and mix with the egg. Season
and spread on thin slice of buttered
bread, cover with layer of mayonaise.
Three ounces of butter, two table
spoons of sugar. half a pound of
golden syrup, two eggs, IL ounces Of
-four, l teaspoonful of cloves, one of
cinnamon, one of baking soda and
one-half pound of raisins. Cream the
butter and sugar, beat up the eggs
and add them. gradually, the syrup
melted, the flour, spices, baking soda
and cleaned raisins. Beat together for
five minutes, then turn into a CREASED
cake tin and bake in a moderate oven
until red, which will be about one and
one-half hours.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-20
Woodmen Social.

The Modern Woodmen of America
gave basket social at their hall
Wednesday evening which was entire
ly successful and very pleasant
throughout From the sale of baskets
filed with dainty luncheon $26 was
realized. The proceeds of this social
were given to Lon Davis, who has
had an attack of typhoid. Wilbert
Tyer, of Boise, state deputy for Ida
no, was present and gave a short
but interesting address. He stated
that the Modern Woodmen added
about 10000 new members during
the first 10 months of 1909. This
record exceeded any entire year in
the history of the order. Neighbor
Stokes was also present and made a
short address. Mr.. Stokes has charge
of the southwestern district of the
state, having recently come here for
the purpose of taking charge. He,
together with all Woodmen, are
pround of newly acquired member
of the order, Governor James H.
Plady.
All who attended the social had
most enjoyable evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-20
THE ELK is DEAD.

The Elk that Mayor Couganour
has had in captivity for about five
years died Saturday night. Every
fall the big fellow would get quite
restless and for the past two falls
1t has been with exceeding difficulty
that he has been kept in the corral
and just few days ago when the
men were trying to set a post and
repair a fence to the enclosure in
which he was held captive, he grew
so savage that it was necessarw for
Mr.. Coughanour to keep him quiet
by feeding him beets all the time
the men were repairing the fence.
Mr.. Coughanour has turned the hide
of the magnificent specimen of the
elk family over to Taxidermist Hem
ry Weidner for mounting and when
done will place it in the new opera
house he is building. The elk was
fine specimen of his tribe and as
Mr.. Weidner has always been very
successful in his work the Mayor is
looking forward to a handsome or
nament for the opera house.-Pay-
cite Enterprise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-20
COMMISSIONERS WILL MEET

The County Commissioners of the
various counties in Idaho will meet
at Boise, December 18th, pursuant
to the call of Governor Brady.
This meeting is for the purpose of
discussing various matters of pub
lie Importance, connected with
state and county government. The
following program has been suggest
ed by the Governor for discussion:
Uniform county and state as
sessment and taxation"
Country roads and highways. +"
Care of the sick and INDECENT
and feeble-minded children"
Constitutional amendments"
Methods of transacting routine
and other county business"
The three Canyon County Com
missioners have signified their in
tention of attending the meeting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-20
The HISTORY OF
The PROJECT
CONTINUED from First page.)

and the cost of construction of the
same, it would appear to the ordinary
person that the Idagon company
would have some difficulty in financ-
ing their proposition. Since 1t be-
came known, generally that the Ida
gon people were attempting to secure
this segregation, the owners of land
within the territory asked for by the
Idagon company's segregation of I'M
surveyed lands, have, by petition,
requested the Gem Irrigation district
to annex over 5000 acres to the dis
trict. OF the $500 acres asked for
by the Idagon Irrigation people,
there are over 800 acres in township
4, north of range west, and a part
in north of range 6 west that
the Gem district does not ask for.
Deducting this from the $500 acres,
there would be only about $500
acres. OF this $500 acres there are
about 24S0 acres under private own
ership that have petitioned to be
taken into the district. This land, to.
gether with about 1920 acres outside
of the Page segregation and included
in the lands set out by he county
commissioners, makes over 5000
acres petiioned to be taken over by
the district. This would add about
$4,000 to the $4,000 acres, or total
acreage of about $4,000. From the
information gathered, and as shown
by the above. figures, there appears
to be but little left for the Idagon
people. Should the state land board
grant their petition they will compel
the settlers to pay $50 per acre for
very doubtful water supply and de-
lay the development of their land for
years to come; while the district has
an agreemnt with the Trowbridge &
Niver company for an abundant water
supply at cost of $50 per acre,
with SO cents per annum per acre
for maintenance. Water to be deliy-
cred in 1911, taking the bonds at par,
with no money to be paid until the
water is delivered in the bitches.
This company has completed a topo-
graphical survey of the district at
great expense, contracts for the con-
construction are all let, and the
equipment on the ground for active
work. Had the district not been de-
layed work would at this time have
been we'll under way and the water
would have been available in the
spring of 1911. However, it is con-
fidently hoped that the state land
board will adjust these matters with
out unnecessary delay.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-20
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.

Services as follows: Sunday
School, 1890 a. m. Preaching,
11:SO-theme, why Those Tears?"
Christian people invited. Reception
service. The pastor will appreciate
1t mucLly If all who have letters will
bring them along. League meeting
at $50 p. m, subject for discus
sion, Bringing in the Guests" Luke
14:16-24. Young people cordially
welcome. Preaching service, 1890
theme of address, rs Life Worth
Living in the Light of the Confess
sion of the Middleton Banker Sui
cider" business and professional
men, as well as 1.-The me-, on the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-20
Woman's Corner Of Social Chat and
Household Secrets.
A decoration for ThanksgiVi,

A decoration for a Thanksgiving
dinner that would please the young
people is the following: Make as
centerpiece a chicken coop made
from heavy brown paper pasted on
mailing tubes, or If not available
make tubes from heavy paper. The
fence to the chicken coop could be
of wire wound with vines. Roasting
on it and in the yard could be card
board turkeys in all sizes, or one
could buy them made of papier
mache made hollow and to be used
as candy boxes. In this case they
could be given as favors. Another
centerpiece is pumpkin coach drawn
by long, double line of small tur-
keys. The roadway can be of moss
stretched like a broad path the
length of the table. The driver of
this chariot can be doll dressed
in Puritan costume. At one side can
be placed a-toy ladder on which other
Puritan dolls and an Indian or two
are waiting. At desert the lid of the
coach can be removed to show long
orange ribbons one for each guest.
When these are drawn trifling favors
are found.
For those in mourning: Instead of
organdie or linen cuffs and collars.
those who are in mourning are wear
ing white crepe. 1t is an acceptable
idea. Stripes of the crepe are cut
and the edges turned in and pressed
down by hand. They are adjusted to
the neck and wrists with black bar
pins.
A new arrangement of the hair is
to wear the braid almost against the
face, which admits of the soft part
at the front. A silver ribbon over the
parted hair next to the braid makes
a pretty arrangement for the hair
when dressed for the evening.
Saving Rubber Shoes. Have you
ever noticed how quickly rubber
shoes wear out inside the heel? The
gum wears off which usually causes
overshoes to wear out there more
quickly than anywhere else. Cut a
piece of cloth and paste 1t into the
worn heels and they will last much
longer.
Care of the Broom: Sixty cents for
a broom and they used to be only 20
cents. 1t means that better care
must be taken of that article. A
broom should occasionally be dipped
into salt water and allowed to soak
up some Of the brine. Then shake II
free from water and allow IL to hang
until dry. A dirty broom should be
washed in suds. light broom is
easiest to handle, but a heavy one
lasts longer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-20

DR.. and Mrs. Cue entertained on
Saturday in honor of the teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dew enter
entertained the East Side 500 club
on Thursday evening.
Invitations are out for card party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Boone Friday and Tuesday evening.
The Bridge club met at the home
of Mrs. w. E. Parker on the boule-
ward on Tuesday Afternoon. Mrs. SUIT
ton won the prize.
The Monday 500 club met on Mon
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Holton, corner Tenth and Main.
Mrs. Dorman won the prize.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-20
The second half opened with On

The second half opened with On
tario kicking off to Caldwell. The
playing in this half also was most
ly in Ontario's territory, but not un-
til late in the second half was the
College able by a series of fake
line smashes to score another touch
down. Mccormack carrying the ball
over and Gowen kicking a difficult
goal. After a few more scrimmages
time was called with the ball in On
tario territory and in their possess
sion. The Ontario team put up a
plucky game throughout, the back
field starring. Following was the
lineup:
Ontario Position College
Weaver ......... BickneIl-Cupp
left end
Boyer .''.'....... newman
left tackle
Asher .,.............. Walker
left guard
FIaCt ........,... e. Tappan
center
Mallett .............L Tappan
right guard
Wann Wheeler
right tackle
Brosnan Observation-Disclosures. Boone
right end
Haroman ........... GoWen
quarterback
+ 1857 huark6 BAcKn&ll
left half
Williams ........... Mccormack
full back
right half
Subs-Johnson, Armstrong, Cort-
right.
Referee-Westcottt Umpire
Cleaver: Headlinesman Roy
Hurt. Field judge-Sackey.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-20
JERSEY SALE.

Registered Jersey heifers will be
sold at auction on November 2S, 'Os'
three miles northwest of Notus or
nine miles from Caldwell. Sale be-
gins at o'clock. Come early ana
select your COW. Six months time
without interest II paid when due
II not paid when due, 10 per cent
will be charged from date of sale.
H. @. WATSON.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-20
Farewell Smoker

A farewell party and Lmuker was
given at T. X. Titles rooms in the
Little block Tuesday evening by a
number of Mr.. Titles friends and
associates. The guests took advan-
tage of the occasion to present Mr..
Little with a handsome meerschaum
pipe. The evening was pleasantly
spent in "reminiscences and conversa-
ton.
/. Mr.. Little left Wednesday AFTER
noon for Chicago. He will not re-
turn to Caldwell until some time in
April. Mr.. and Mrs. Little will spend
the winter in southern California.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-20
The COLLEGE AN
EASY winner

The foot ball game Saturday be-
tween the College and the Ontario
team was easy picking for the home
boys. The score was IL to 0.
The game opened by Caldwell
kicking of to Ontario. The Ontario
team fumbled on their second down
and the College receiving the ball
soon rushed it over for a touchdown.
Gowen kicked goal. 1.-THE rest OF
the half the playing was principally
in Ontario territory, but the plucky
defense Of Ontario prevented anoth-
err touchdown. Bicknell returned
punts in excellent style, averaging
25 yards on each return.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-20
Tnexpensive dishes.

A cheap dish nicely arranged 10
please the eye as well as the appe-
lite is what women aim for today.
The following arrangements are very
nice.
Braised beef surrounded with but
tered red kidney beans, placed on a
plain china platter.
Roast beef garnished- with lemon,
parsley and latticework of potatoes.
Small roast or rolled steak with
bread filing, surrounded with rice
and juneberries.
Roast beef, pork or round of sal
man, surrounded with long strips of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-20
RIG SALE

The famous T. X. Little stock OF
gentlemen's and boys Furnishings
will soon be thing of the pats. The
Caldwell Clothing company's lease ex-
pires January l. Before that date
they must close out the entire stock
As a consequence some rafting bar
gains are at the command of the
people of Caldwell. We call attention
to the page ad elsewhere in this is
sue.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-20

street, especially invited. Good
singing, choral and congregational,
and a cordial welcome to all.
Messrs. Hall and Biggs will sing a
duet at night and Miss Pearl Hail
and Mr.. Raymond Hall will sing a
duet at the morning service.
H. e. WALLACE,
Musical Director
G. L. POWELL, Pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-20

He has been spoiled as a poet.
How so? A Judge recently gave him
thirty days in default of a $40 fine.
How does that spoil him as a poet?
oh. 1t gave him an exaggerated idea
idea of the value of his time
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-20

Don't you think, Mary, you are
too old to play with the boys? No,
mamma; the older 1 get, the better
l like them.-Judge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-20
LEGAL NOTICES

Order of PubIication-Non-Re City of Birmingham, Municipal Cor
 poration, vs. w. H. Doster. In Chan
 cery Court at Birmingham, Ala.
 It appearing to the register in chan cery for Jefferson County, Alabama, that the city of Birmingham, municipal cor poration has filed in this court Q list of delinauent taxes, as provided for by law, and that in said list and among the prop critics proceeded against in this court by said municipality is certain property de- scribed as follows East quarter of lots g and 10. Arlington Hill, fronting 47% feet on Eighth avenue, and extending back along Thirty-fourth street. 100 feet, block 4, in Birmingham, Ala, same being taxes for year 1908.
 And it further appearing to the register that the said property is assessed to w.. state of Alabama, and who is named in said list as the owner of said property, 1t is therefore ordered by the register that publication be made in the Birmingham Age-Herald. newspaper published in Jefferson county, Alabama, once a week for four consecutive weeks, giving 30 days notice thereof. requiring the said w. H. Doster to plead or answer by the 9th day of October, 1909. to the proceed ings filed in this court by said municipal ity (which proceedings seek to have the property sold for the payment of delin- uuent taxes thereon). and If no plead ing setting up a defense shall be filed by the owner of the property described within 30 days after said date, then a final decree will be rendered by the chan cellor of this court. adjudging said prop erty liable for such taxes and directing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-20

Section l. That it Is hereby determined to make the Improvements hereinafter named and to assess the coast thereof on or against the lots or parcels of land abutting onN portions of the streets and avenues so improved, to the extent of the increased value of such property by req son on the special benefits derived from such improvement.
 Sec 2. That the nature and extent of the work and the character of the ma terial to be used shall be as follows. The paving of said streets from curb line to curb line with a tar-capped McAdam pavement known as the Lancaster pave ment. The building of cement walk five feet wide on both sides of said street be- tween the points designated in the ordl- nance and the putting in of gutteriig and curbing on both sides of said street between the points designated in this or dinance. said guttering and eurbing to be of the St. Louis combined curb and gut ter. No sidewalks are to be paved or guttering and curbing put in where such work has already been done by the property owners according to the grades furnished by the city engineer of the city of West End.
 Provided, however, that the cost of paving between the rails of any street railroad or any other rairoad tracks and the space between the switches and turn outs shall not be assessed against prop erty abutting the streets and avenues and shall be assessed against and form a lien on said railroad and the property used In connection herewith, also all necessary bridges, culverts and drains to provide for the flow of water on said street.
 Sec. 8. That full details, drawings, plans and specifications for said work be pre- pared by the city engineer, and that the same be placed on file in his office at least two weeks prior to the date named in section of the ordinance where prop erty owners who may be affected by said improvement may see and examine the same.
 Sec. 4. That the mayor and aldermen of the city of West End will meet in the city hall on the 18th day of September, 1909 at 8 o'clock, p. m., to hear any objections or remonstrances that may be made to said Improvements, the manner of making the same, or the character of the material to be used.
 Sec 5. That notice of the passage of this ordinance be given by publication in a newspaper of a general circulation in the city of West End once a week for two consecutive weeks.
 JOHN P DeJARNETTE, JR., Clerk
 9-13-2t-mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-20
given in bid. but as extra work. s.ooo

given in bid. but as extra work. 5000
 Contract .... ...... ...... s97.4oO
 Total causeway contract .... .S1 ,329 100
 In arriving at the total cost of the causeway, however, there is to be con sidered. outside of what appears in the contracts above, the cost of preliminary work, approaches, grading. surfacing of roads, etc.
 So the causeway came about. The Blodgett people put in their camp at Vir- ginia Point, the point of starting on the mainland side. July q, 1909, the first dirt 1eW on the causeway. The Blodgett peo- pie commenced the construction of their camp. Since that time the preliminaries have been carried forward without delay A large sum of money has been expend- ed by this company in assembling it's plant, etc. Material for causeway con- struction is arriving daily-the work is going forward-the causeway is about to stand out above the waters of Galveston bay, affording a lasting and creditable link with the mainland of Texas.
 The county collected a causeway tax in 1907. of l2 cents on the S100 valuation. This netted the sum of SS2 92. In 1908, however, the tax was cut down to prac tically nothing-1 cent This was because Of the delay in getting a satisfactory an- swer from the railroads. This year the tax remains at 1 cent, because the county commissioners court believes the money In the causeway fund from 1907 sufficient to meet preliminary expenses, etc., until the year 1910
 In structure of the magnitude of the causeway the success of the project de- bends largely upon the engineer under whose supervision it is constructed. The county and the others at interest for some time looked about for engineer. They settled, June 10, upon MT. Linton W. Stubbs, man of much experience and of some note in railroad work. Mr Stubbs entered upon his duties June 22 and has been actively in charge since that time.
 Linton W. Stubbs was educated at the Renssalear Polytechnic Institute, New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-20
Order of Publicatjon-own.rl,nknow,

Order of ublication-Owner Unknown City of Birmingham a Municipal Cor
 poration, vs. Unknown Owner. In Chan
 cery at Birmingham, Ala
 It appearing to the register in chan cery for Jefferson county, Alabama, that the city of Birmingham, a municipal cor poration, has filed in this court a list of delinquent taxes as provided for by law. and that in said list and among the properties proceeded against in this court by said municipality is certain property described as follow: Begin on north line of Twelfth avenue 249 feet east of east line of Rhoda street, run north abc.t1t s5 rect, east 92. .S5 feet to east line of Fag- gard Hill survey, south to Twelfth aye nue. southwest along Twelfth avenue to beginning. in section 32, township IT. range ?, in city of Birmingham, Ala, same being taxes for years 1906, 1907 and 1908
 And it further appearing to the register that the said property is assessed to an unknown owner, 1t is therefore ordered by the register that publication be made in the Birmingham Age-HerAld, a news paper published in Jefferson county Ala bama, once week for four consecutive weeks, giving 30 days notice thereof, re- quiring the unknown owner of the said property to plead or answer, by the 9tb day of October. 1909, to the proceedings filed in this court by said municipality, (which proceedings seek to have the said property sold for payment of delinuuent taxes thereon) and if no pleading setting up a defense shall be filed by the ownef of the property described. within 30 days after said date. then a final decree win be rendered by the chancellor of this court adjudging said property liable for such taxes and directing the register to sell said property for the payment of the taxes, charges penalties, interests and costs that are charged thereon.
 Done this the 9th day of September. 1909
 J. w. ALTMAN, Register.
 9-13-4t-mo.