davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-29
MARRIED

September 21st. by A. Shorey. Esq, at the home
of the brides parents in Bergen. Mr.. Ira St, Will
and Miss Oracle Siege, both of Bergen.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-29
Lost and Found

Losr-On fair grounds, Thursday, a
ladies' gold watch and chain, initials
IL. c." Leave at CENSOR once, or
address Box 1, Route 3, ana receive
reward. Vs.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-29
Wanted

GIRL WANTED To do general house
work. Good wages and steady en-
ployment. Inquire of or address Mrs.
NJ. ]. Felix. Viroqua.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-29

There's fall in store for the man
who is above his work.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-29

Cards. Billheads, Circulars, Auc-
tion and Show Bills, Pamphlets,
Law Blanks, Briefs. Blank Books,
Labels at Reasonable Prices ~
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-29

For REST-Eighty acres, nrore or
less, of the Biddison estate in the town
of Franklin. Inquire of P. Biddison.
Viroqua, Route No. 5. SI-tf.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-29

For SALE Good sound horse, seven
years; weight $50. Inquire of Louis
knutson, Bristow. 81.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-29
WANT AID. COLUMN
Insertions Under this Head 5 Cts
rer Line. No AID. Taken for Less
Than IS Cents.
For Sale

For SALE One acknowledgement
Oxford buck. Will sell cheap if taken
soon. Sidney Higgins, one mile west
of Liberty Pole. 39-l.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-29
For Rent

For RENT-Two suites of rooms in
the First National Bank building. Steam
heat, closets. water and fire-proof vaults
in connection. Ask at the bank.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-29

Exclusive New Coats,
hit of the season. 500
reward for the lady CIV
ing the best name for
our Style Craft Coat.
Can for coupons at our
store.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-29

The mysterious "Mr. Raffles" stalk
ed about our streets and fair grounds
without being discovered. After the
contest had closed, w. F. Lindemann
Co. gave out the information that F
M. Baker of this city, was the person
who impersonated the mysterious gen.
tleman.
Cashton and Westby ball teams met
on the fair ground diamond, Wednes-
day morning, and in holly contested
game the latter teamAwas returned a
winner by the score of 2 to 3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-07
BY BONNIE BURNHAM

other, and those who still retained
their situations grew appTehensive-
The little work which could be Sc
cured was far from adequate TO sup
ply even those no were still re-
tanned. and efforts begun 10 be made
By the Chamber of Commerce ana
through other sources in order thar
matters might be ,djusJed.
For d time victory appeared TO be
imminent
Then came the decision of Prcsj-
dent Roosevelt like A thundcrbOit from
q clear Ckv. and the cause for time
has been lost
Every effort. Of course. viii be made
10 TeinStare the yard. and every pow
erfUI influence known 10 Pensacola
and her people N.Ii be brought most
heavily 10 bear
Tn question romans. L0Nf' or
whether Mt Tai who prom sod last
Thursday 10 continue the puIiCl-| aG-
vocated by the reJjuHg prcsid",n, VIII
change his mind.
The United States government Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-07

Pensacola, in the height of her rO-
seate dreams OF a glowing and golden
future, her very life blood thrObbing
and pounding and suTging with new
born activity, promising good and glO-
rious things, has experienced the
greatest shock, perhaps, which she
has been called 70 withstand IN mod
eTn times.
Pensacola is to lose her navy yard
One of the last edicJs OF Theodore
the Great, is to that effect. in fact
and If the present administration is
not disposed to look upon the matter
more favorably, on Of West FIOrida's
greatest attractions and most Vaiua-
Bile institutions for labor is irTeyOca-
bly, lost.
Those in touch with affairs as they
are. fOTesaw the calamity more than
"A year ago.
At that time ;he force of men.
numbering in the ueiShbOThoOd OF
several hundreds, began dWlndIing
percepubly from one cause and an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-07
LONERS

of good health should prevent sick
ness instead of letting themselves
get sick and then try 10 cure II. So
long as You keep YOUR liver. bowels
and stomach III d healthy and active
condition YOU won't get sick. Bal
Iard-S HerbiEp relieves COHStiDatiOn
fuacrEp liver and all stomach and
bowel troubles.
Sold and recommended by ". a.
D AIenbe-te druggist and apothscary,
121 South PalaECx street. Pensacola,
Fla.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-19

to till his ground. The people on the
rural routes live closer together than
are the business houses in Payette.
The great Payette valley is won
derful in water, soil, and climate The
people there are cutting their farms
up into ten and 20 acre tracts, as
they find that ten acres is as much
land as they can cultivate to the best
advantage. They realize from $500
to $4,000 per acre from beets, fruits,
and vegetables. They are all pros
porous as is attested by the hundreds
OF beautiful homes already construct
ed and under way on the bench They
have fine schools and churches and
all modern conveniences. The Pay
cite valley is we'll settled now, but
there is room for several hundred
more people there. New people are
coming in every day and they are pay
ing a thousand dollars an acre for i'm
proved orchard land
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-19
LOCAL OPTION ELECTION.

Committees are circulating petitions
asking the commissioners to call a
special election for the purpose of sub
hitting the question of local option to
the people, The law provides that the
commissioners shall call such an cleo
ton upon petition of 20 per cent of
the qualified electors of the county.
The idea is to have the petitions ready
for the July meeting of the board The
petition must be presented at a regu-
lar session. The Tribune is informed
that the petitions are being quite gem
orally signed and that there will be
little trouble in getting the required
number. When the matter is submitted
to the people there is no question but
that local option will carry. Those
favorable and unfavorable to the clos
ing of the saloons may as well start
to prepare for the change. 1t is bound
to come. The people demand it; aGd
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-19
SOMETHING UNUSUAL.

The people of Caldwell have found
Col. E. r. Place an extraordinary sort
of a fellow on many occasions. The
most extraordinary thing about him
is that he does about what he promises
to do. The Tribune is no pessimist,
but admits that men who actually
keep faith with the public are mighty
few Col. Place is of that number. He
is extraordinary in some other re-
spects, among which are his energy,
cheerfulness and confidence. These
latter characteristics pale into insig-
nificance beside his trait of keeping
faith.
This week Col. Place turned over to
the people of Caldwell $40,00O00 in
SPOT cash. 1t will be remembered that
owing to the panic last year, Col.
Place was unable to get the funds to
build the Golden Gate road across
Snake river. He asked the people to
buy stock in his company in lieu of
extending the notes. This was done
to the amount of $40,OO0OO; and when
the company disposed of its interests
this week the amount of stock each
man held was taken up and paid for,
Every subscriber was pleasantly sur
prised at getting this money back, as
usually money put up in this way new
er returns. We call attention to this
fact to remind the people that in one
instance at least the people got a
square deal As We said before, Col.
Place is an extraordinary sort of a
fellow in more ways than one.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-19
WHAT FRANCE LOST

AS one looks upon a man of the
United States and Canada, his wonder
is excited at the thought of what
might have been had Montcalm in
stead of Wolfe been victor on the
Plains of Abraham. The French had
both banks of the St. Lawrence from
its mouth to its source; their hunters
and trappers were on both shores of
the Great Lakes and they mad found
ed st. Louis and New Orleans and
many other towns along the Mississ-
ippi, controlling the great river and
unlike the Auglo-Saxon they affiliated
without trouble with the Indians. One
can see at a glance what an empire
they commanded From the mouth
of the st. Lawrence to the mouth of
the Mississippi, with all the adjacent
territory world in itself. Sup
pose they had possessed the pre-
science to merely keep the peace at
home, and devoted the chief power of
the parent country to developing and
making secure their possessions in
the new world, sending all their rest
less spirits Observation-Disclosures
less spirits this way, how different
might have been French and English
history, and how circumscribed would
have been the United States. Ma
poleon had visions of what Louisiana
would be, but he saw that as history
had progressed he could not hold it;
that if he tried to it would become the
prey of England. So he sold it, re-
marking as he did, that it might some
time become thorn and menace in
the side of his great rival. He lived
to see the wild rifemen of the wilder
ness destroy a picked division of the
army of Great Britain in a victory
so pronounced that he sent an agent
to see what kind of guns those back
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-19
NORTH SIDE PROJECT.

The farmers on the north side are
thoroughly aroused over the delay af.
ter delay in the government project
The public meetings have shown the
people that they are not dependent
upon the government for the compile
ton of the project Private capital
is ready to take over the project al
once. 1t is now up to the department
let some one in who can and will The
| officials should no longer occupy the
dog in the manger policy. Under the
circumstances the government will
undoubtedly withdraw. The Tribune
hopes it will. Experience has shown
the putility and incapacity of the gov
eminent. 1t can do nothing as cheap
ly and as quickly as private capital.
The people need apprehend no diff
Guilty in interesting capital in the pro-
ject.
Word has reached Caldwell that
nothing will be done in the premises
until Secretary Ballinger comes west.
This means that there will be no aid
from Congress, and that the only
available funds are those provided for
in the reclamation act. 1t is a matter
of general knowledge that there are
no funds at hand for the completion
of the project now. The best Secretary
Ballinger can do is to assure us of his
good intentions. We are convinced
that the people will not enjoy await
ing. There is one thing upon which
the people are to be congratulated. In
the secretary of the interior they have
man big enough and broad enough
to acknowledge the justice of the COM
plants of the people. He will tell
them what can and will be done. We
think that he will offer to withdraw.
In case he does, the people on the
north side have caues for rejoicing.
The homesteaders should not be
frightened at the charge that private
capital will demand an eXorbitant pro-
fit. 1t can do the work at the govern
ment figures and make its profit too.
Altogether things look bright for the
northside homesteaders.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-19
Do you eat enough of this

The great benefit in health and strength
that always is enjoyed by regular eaters
of good oatmeal is known the world
over. Every year there are more and
more eaters of Quaker Oats, which is
recognized in this country and in Europe
as the one perfect oatmeal.
All the experiments of the govern
ment food experts and the athletic
trainers of Yale Univei sity prove that
cereal eaters are the strongest and
healthiest, and Quaker Oats stands at
the head of the list of cereal foods. 1t is
not only the best food, but it's the cheap
est food on earth Eat it daily for
breakfast
For city trade Qual1,T Oats is packed
in the regular size packages, but for
those who are not conveniently near
the store for daily shopping the large
size family package is just the thing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-19

woodsmen used in that slaughter OF
Buckingham and his ARMY.
When it was reported that they had
nothing but the long muzzle loading
Mississippi rifle, he quickly remarked
Il see; it was the men behind the
guns" and doubtless his stormy soul
went out in admiration of them. At
the time he was throne building in
some petty states, petty compared
with what he sold for a song, but
then it was too late for Napoleon.
The defeat in America was twenty
years before he was of an age to COM
prehend what France was losing; in
deed, our own countrymen did not
comprehend the magnifcence of what
they had won for forty years after
they were in peaceable possession of
it. But think of what an empire
France really had for the st. Law
rernce to the Gulf of Mexico by way
of the two great rivers and the lakes
and all the adjoining lands. 1t in
cludes the st. Lawrence valley and all
north of there, the Mississippi and
Missouri valleys and all the region
near. Most of the cotton and wheat
and corn area of the new world, and
at time, too, when Great Britain
was content with the thirteen colonies
and her part of the West Indies. Of
course, there might have been later
wars. France might have been as I'M
fortunate as was Spain with her new
world possessions, but she had the
chance to be the very ruling nation
of the earth.
Then, may be it was even then de-
cided that the Anglo-Saxon should
have possession and that a great
realm should be dedicated to freedom
and the rights of man. Who knows?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-19
EDWARD EVERETT HALE


So Edward Everett Hale is dead at
81. With especial tenderness all Bos-
ton will gather around his bier and
give him sepulchre. Of the company
of the great souls that made New
England so famous thirty years. ago;
that wonderful company-Emerson,
Longfellow, Whittier, Holmes, Willis,
Lowell, Phillips and the rest, DR..
Hale was the last survivor, save
Julia Ward Howe, and Hale was the
most versatile of them all. And about
the most lovable scholar, preacher,
orator, writer, author and worker;
the sunshine of his life permeating
society as radium throws off it's in
distinguishable light, and every
thought was high, every act was for
the comfort or betterment of his fell
low men. All that is loftiest and
tenderest in New England character
was embodied in his heart, his acts,
his words.
He was born in Boston, it was his
home all his life, and his heart strings
were so interviewer with the hearts of
the people of that city that all day
men, women and children are numer-
Gus around his bier. He was of the
bluest blood, he was grand nephew
of that Nathan Hale who was Wash
ington's friend and who in executing
an order of Washington was arrested
and hanged by Lord Howe, whose
death gave a glory to the scaffold,
and whose soul winged it's way from
the shame of the gallows to the shing
heights where the immortals of all
ages bent down to receive and well
come it. And where there was
gathering of the highest on Thurs
day morning to receive the great soul
that had inst been released. And that
air was filled with light and music
and joyous greetings, for the new
conner, for no whittier soul than his
ever sought entrance there.
His life span was four-score and
seven years, and there was not one
spot or stain on all the record of it.
Why should he not claim a place
among the immortals? All he needed
was to show his record and say: 81
did thebestIcould. For my fellow
man l tried to be comforter, for
my country l held all had, life, for
tune, social honor, always at its COM
mand."
And We fancy that soft music was
playing as he spoke and chat flowers
broke through the golden floor and
blossomed at his feet"
His life was an inspiration to
American manhood, his example was
an inspiration for good, his high work
his high work for more than half a
century was a native to every youth
that nothing is half as honorable as
honest and never-ceasing toll in the
interest of humanity and patriotism.
Since Warren fell on Bunker Hill,
New England has been made sacred
by multitudes of illustrious graves,
but among all those glorious graves
not one will be wreathed with more
flowers or moistened by more sincere
tears than will that of Edward Ev-
erett Hale.-Goodwin's Weekly
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-19
GREAT PAYETTE VALLEY.

In going among the people of the
great Payette valley, one hears of land
values of from 100000 to $150O.OO per
acre, as though those prices were
common; while two thousand dollars
an acre land is nothing unusual. The
people there no longer figure in dol
lars and cents in valuing either their
lands or even their crops. 1t is how
many hundreds or tens of hundreds
of dollars they realized on their beets,
fruits and pumpkins. Thinking that
the environment of the Y. NJ. C. A.
building might be conducive to truth
we lead William McOmie around the
corner of that edifice and asked him
in all seriousness how much per acre
the farmer realized on his crops. He
gravely informed us that sugar beets
were the most profitable crop, but that
of course there were a few months
OF steady work in connection with the
raising of beets. The average farmer
would only realize $4,000 per acre on
Deets, while many did much better
lie said that in growing crops that
required little of no labor $4,000 per
acre was as much as a man could rea-
sonaDly expect. At least the banks of
Payette would not loan more than
SlOO.OO per acre on the prospective
crop. He intimated that Mr.. d. c.
Chase had fixed this price and that
Chase was an old timer and rather
conservative. He said further that
many of the farmers did not under
stand beet raising yet and this of
course brought down the average
yield. A clear profit of $4,000 an
acre could be expected when condi-
tons were favorable in every particu-
lar, We cast one long, reproving
glance at McOmie and started to hunt
up Bert Venable to get some solid in
formation, uncontaminated by Wes-
tern Sugar inclinations. We found r.
Il. Fitch, real estate dealer and an
orchardist and automobiles. Fitch
has 1t worse than McOmie. He told
us about an old German who from the
profits from his dried raspberries. is
building a castle to duplicate Rheims
berg in Germany. This latter took 81
years to construct, but the princes
OF old were often cramped for ready
money. A man in the Payette valley
with raspberry patch cannot spend
In nine months what he earns in
three We forget how much the old
German castle cost, but we think Fitch
said 6S,OOO,000 marks, or 900, 900, 900
francs or something approximately
the net results from four years crops
OF dried raspberries. Fitch started to
tell us about one man who had five
acres in peas, the crop from which was
sent to San Francisco at the time of
the earthquake and this crop alone fed
the entire city for seven months. At
the expiration of that time the people
were tired of canned peas and the
remnants were sent to Sicily. At this
1uncture Editor Brown arrived and
steered the conversation to bull pups
and the fecundity of the species in
the Payette valley. We walked down
to Couganour's elk to see if he had
taken root and was growing. He
hadn't, but Bert Venable was there to
tell us how many square inches of
ground it took to support family on
the bench. 1t seems it takes so little
that man has to stand on his fence
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-19
whether good or evil thay shall in
sist upon a thorough trial.

One of the prominent men of Cald-
well asked The Tribune to inquire
what had become of that great power
plant that was to be operated in con-
nection with the government reclama-
ton project We might ask what had
become of several things in this con-
nection, not least among them is wa
ter for the north side.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-19
Boise & Interurban Railway Company
Limited.

Cars leave Boise for Caldwell $780,,
SO0*!, 900, 10000, HOO, 1900 a. m
and 1.OO", 200, 800, 4.OO+, 500, 600
7.OO**, 500, 900, 10000" p. m.
Cars leave Caldwell for Boise $40"
7.3O, $500, 9.3O*!, 1890, 11.3O" a. M,
and 1880, 100, 2.SO", $50, 4.SO, 5.3O*"'
$50, 7.3O, S.SO**, $50 p. m.
Baggage and Express.
~ Baggage for Boise and Caldwell
only.
+! Express from open stations only
**% Express to Eagle and intermediate
points only.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-19
Wanted.

Young lady to do clerical work on,
to two hours each day at court house
in Caldwell.
Idaho Title & Trust Co., Boise, Idaho
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-19
EXCURSIONS EAST
Oregon Short Line.

To Denver, Omaha, Kansas City,
Chicago, st. Louis, and other points,
June 4, 5, II, IL, 16, and Goth. See
agents for later dates, rates and fur
Their particulars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-19
ADVERTISING RATES,

Display advertising, 17hc inch per
issue.
Reading notices, loo per line.
Classified advertisements. lhc per
word per issue.
No classified advertisement taken for
less than 20 cents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-19
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

All other legal notices at the rate
established by the laws of the State of
Idaho; that is 800 per folio first in
sertion and so cents per folio each ad-
ditional insertion. A folio consists of
enc inch solid nonpareil, or co words
No other rates recognized by the firm
except on written contracts.
Bell Telephone Observation-Disclosures.
Independent Telephone . SO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-23
SUSPENSION OF
GOLDEN RULE DAYS
Public Schools Dismissed for the
Christmas Holidays This
Afternoon.
PROGRAMS ORDER OF THE DAY
Christmas Trees. Rccitations by Star
Pupils Before Doting Parents Usher
In Christmas Holidays.


The public schools were dismissed
for the Christmas holidays nj o'clock
this afternoon, and interesting pro-
grams were carried out in many OF
the schools The parents were Issued
invitations to attend the programs in
The schools where they have children
and there was a large attendance. In
many OF the schools a program was
given In each room by single classes.
In other schools a combined program
was had. The schools which have
kindergarten In connection had Christ
ynas trees and the pupils were each
given a present
The Emerson school children OF the
second grade entertained the pupils of
the eighth grade. In the Jackson the
pupils had an elaborate program. pre-
senting a playlet The children in
the Jordan school combined and gave
general program. At the Lowell
school, Chaplain Axton of TT Douglas
delivered a lecture accompanied by
stereopticon views. The upper grades
at the Sumner school presented little
play. Santa Claus Outwitted." In the
other schools different rooms combined
and rendered short programs.
The decorations were in Christmas
holly, Christmas bells and pictures of
the Christ child. The public schools
Will convene a week from Monday,
giving the pupils 10 days vacation.