davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-15
PTBLIC SALEOF VERY DESIRABLE
PROPERTY AT FALLS CHURCH

FAIRFAX COUNTY. VIRGINIA.
Pursuant to the terms of a decree of
the Circuit Court of Spottsylyania cOun-
ty. Virginia. entered May 9TH, 1910 i'm
the chancery cause of lIaislop, etc. vs.
Thompson, etc. having given the bond
required by said decree. the undersigned
special commissioners will offer for sale
ON the premises near Falls Church. on
THU RSDAY. the Bird day of June. 1910
at l2sD o'clock. that certain property OF
which Cyrene Gallingcr died seized. con
tanning four acres, more or less, and
known ~ the christmas" prOperty. adj
Joining the southwest corner of BrIln-
ner's land adjoining Duncan and others.
having house thereon. being the
same property conveyed unto the said
Gallingcr by Joseph b. Bond and wife
by deed dated July 2G, 1919. and duly
recorded in the Clerk 5 Office of the Cir
cult Court of Fairfax county. Virginia.
Terms of salc-(ash as 10 about =, 30
and the balance upon twelve months
time. the deferred payment to be secured
by deed Of trust upon the property. or
by title reserved.
For further information apply to ME.
Church or VIM. +. Ellison. Falls Church.
Virginia, or to be undersigned.
ALVIN T. EAlBREY.
FREDERICK W. COLEMAN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-15

Georgetown Wheat Market.
Georgetown, d. G. June l5.-Wheat 90as7;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16
BILL FAvoRABLY REPORTED

Senator Hepburn Wednesday favor
ably reported from the public land
committee the bill introduced two
days ago by Senator Borah amendin'
section 5 of the $2OO00,O0O irrigatio'
bill by adding provision that wher
entries on government projects made
prior to June Is, 1910, have been @
may be relinquishcd in whole or i
part, the lands SO relinquished shall
be subject to settlement and entry TN
der the homestead law.
As the law is now construed no re
linauishcd entry is subject to entr'
unless the farm unit has been estab
lishcd, the water charge finally dete@
mined and the water ready for deliN
cry. This regulation is holding bac'
settlement in the northwest.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16
PLAIN VIEW.

Mr.. and Mrs Casper and family
have moved onto their homestead,
which they recently filed on.
Mrs. Fay has her house nearly com
pleted
Alfred Klanow will sell all of his
stock, consisting of IS head of horses,
also all of his farming implements
and tools and household goods on
Saturday at one O'Clock. Mr.. and
Mrs. Klanow will leave soon for Pa
cihc Coast points in search of To-
cation. We regret exceedingly this
change on the part of Mr.. and Mrs.
Klanow, but what seems to be our
loss VIII be the gain of those with
whom they associate in their new
home. The good wishes of host Of
friends will go with them.
In a recent communication we
stated that one Mr.. P. H. Carter
had gotten up his winters supply OF
wood, consisting of huge pile of
sage brush, properly manipulated
ANY one who has lived on the desert
will know what that means. Mrs
| Carter. however, denies the accuse
ton. The wood has not material
lied. On the contrary Mr.. Carter
has turned out to be a full fedged
nimrod. brave and daring hunter
and can be seen almost daily roaming
over the hills through the sage brush
in search of big game. We are glad
to make this correction, and thus re,
tain our reputation fer truth am
veracity.
1t is Lewis Myers who is in the
wood business at present. Louis L
clearing several acres of his land ano
converting the brush into fuel
Literary exercises are being hell
every Friday evening at the Henr,
Cox school house, District No. a.
with Prof. Taylor as Chairman.
Henry Cox has built large add
ton to his barn.
Mr.. and Mrs 4 NJ Ley will 500
move into their new house on tn
homestead.
At the election on the 18th Nj
Newport was elected director
Black CANYON Irrigation District,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16
WELL KNOWN EMMETT LAW
YER DEAD.

c. d. Tillinghast, the we'll known
Emmett attorney, died Friday last
- room adioineing his law OF
fec in the Monroe building. TIL
cause of his death was acute gastritls
On Thursday he fet somewhat indis
posed, but was able to go to thu
postoffice for his mail, and also trans
act business at his desk He wrot;
several business letters DR.. Rey
nolds was called in Thursday evening
to see him, but did not consider his
condition serious.
On Friday morning Mr.. Tillinghast
asked his wife to prepare him cur
OF coffee and soon after partaking
it he passed away. He had livet
in Emmett for eight years, during
which time he has been practicinf
law. He is well known Throughout
the county He was a candidate TO.
the nomination of probate judge II
CANYON county on the Republican
ticket in the primary election, but wa,
defeated. He was a member OF th>
Baptist church of this city and wa
on the official board A short tim,
ago he proved up on a homestead
about z miles from Emmett unde
the Black Canyon project, and als'
owns a tract Of land on the Emmett
hareb He came to Emmett fror
Butte.
Mr.. Tillinphast was born on Angus
2. 1912. in New York state Age Q
Gears. four months, seven DAYS. III
funeral was held on Sunday afternoo
at the Baptist church and the paste
Dean Hamilton, officiated lie leave
a wife and one daughter, Mrs Geore
Audley. who lives in Emmett. and
son in California Interment W;
made in the city cemetery
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16
BUYING BETTER
HORSES.

That Idaho farmers are purchasing
a higher class OF live stock is attested
by a statement given Monday by 7.
Z. Leggett of Ogden, Utah.
Mr.. Leggett is one of the foremost
running horse breeders in the west
and great many of the prize win
ners at the recent Interstate Fair
came from his stables.
He reported the sale of "Sam-
brajo, one of the most promising
trotting stations in the northwest to
a group of prominent Canyon county
farmers residing in the vicinity of
Roswell.
"Sambrajo" is the fifth descendant
OF "Patterson's Trustee" who won
such Signal successes on the eastern
tracks in the early ninetes. "Patter
sons Trustee was one Of the finest
examples Of the Kentucky thorough
breds which the bluegrass state ever
produced.
"Sambrajo" is four year old black
stallion and perfect example Of the
higher class of racing animal He
was sired by Bambatto Wilkes, first
dam, by Don McGregor; by Robert
McGregor; second dam by outbreak
er by Nutwood, dam of four; third
dam by Burbon Wilkes; fourth dam
by Empire Wilkes and fifth dam by
Patterson's Trustee.
The purchasing company is com
posed OF w. F Howard, Edgar Dilley
A. J. lockwood, R. W. Swiegart
Robert Meadows and William
Schultz The purchase price is re-
ported as $24OO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16
PIONEER INVESTIGATING.

Pursuant TO their action in signing
the petition OF the Idaho Promotive
Association the directors Of the Pion-
Ger. Irrigation district, accompanied
by City Engineer Richardson, Of
Caldwell. came 10 Nampa Saturday TO
go out with ] A. MCGEE to look over
the situation regarding the PROPOSE
ton and to determine on some plan
OF action,
The weather was bad and they did
not go far. In speaking of the propo
sition the directors said that they
were out to look into the matter al
proposed by Mr.. MCGEE and to con
slider the feasibility OF what he had II
mind.-Nampa Record.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16
THOMPSON SCORES
At Washington
BLACK CANYON DISTRICT OF.
FICIALS SECURE RIGHT OF
WAY FOR CANALS.
Judge Thompson Returns. Having
Secured Everything Asked For At
the National Capital
l.ion Work Will Soon be Under
Way on the Big Project.

Judge J. M. Thompson returned
home Tuesday morning from Wash
ington, d. c., where he, together with
Mr.. ]. B. Newport, has been for the
past three weeks in the interests Of
the Black Canyon Irrigation District
The only statement Judge Thompson
would make was that they had been
successful in their work before Secre.
tarv of the Interior R. A. Ballenger
Mr.. Thompson is the attorney for the
District and Mr.. Newport is President
of the Board of Directors.
Some three weeks ago these gentle
men went to Washington for the pur-
pose of securing from the govern.
ment the right of way for the canals
from the point of diversion to the dam
sight The distance between the two
points is between Is and 20 miles and
the canals run through government
land.
With this matter settled the district
will be in position to prosecute the
work with vigot The surveys are
about complete. AS soon as Messrs
Thompson and Newport make their
official report to the Board of Direct
ors of the District, the matter of sell.
ing the bonds of the district will be
taken up in earnest 1t is though
actual construction work will be
started in the early spring.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16
RIGHT OF WAY REJECTED.

The Secretary Of the Interior We'd
nesday affirmed the decision of the
general land Office Of February 2lst
last, rejecting the application of w.
H. Rhoades for a right-of-way for 4
reservoir and ditch covering lands in
section |, township 2, range 7, and
sections 6 and 7, township 2, range 8,
Boise land district This application
was rejected because the permit, if
granted, would interfere with the
Boise Payette government project and
would force the government to in
crease its storage, thereby increasing
the cost of water to the settlers on its
project.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16

Senator Borah Monday introduce
4 bill to remove all doubt as to tn
meaning of section of the $20,0000C'
'r~;gntion law Of last session, whic1
broadly prohibits the opening to entry
If anv lands on government project.
until farm units have been establishe.
md water is available for irrigation
Borah's bill provides that on exlstio.
projects, when an entry has been r"
linquished the lands embraced in thu
entry may be again entered. Sectio
: remains in full force and effeo'
however, regarding lands or new Pre-
jccts
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16
TWO BABES DIED.

Saturday. December 10th, lncz
Marie. seven months old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Cox, died. Pneu
r,onia was the cause of the death o
the little one. The funeral was hell
Sunday from the family home on
Blaine street, between Fourth and
Fifth, Funeral Director W, l.. Plat
was in charge
Warren c., the nine months old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J B. Bell. OF Notns
died December End and was buried
December 5th. Funeral Director
w Z. Plat had charge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16
PARK RICE DIES OF APPENDI
GIFTS.

Park Rice. the only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. d ]. Rice. died Tuesday nigh
at ILLS. at the local hospital. Deatf
was caused by appendicitis, lie tool
sick last Thursday night When tn"
physicians arrived the disease haf
made such progress that an operation
was not practicable.
Park Rice was born at Emhar
Wyo.. December %. 1895. The fun
eral will take place from the home
Rev. Minaker officiating Intermen
in Canyon Hill cemetery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16
.RELIEF PROMISED
The HOMESTEADER
BALLINGER WILL GIVE RE-
LIEF TO HOMESTEADERS
WHO NEED 1T BAD.
Will Grant Leave of Absence to
Those Who Raised Nothing On
Account of Climatic Conditions
Secretary of the Interior Will Be
Lenient This Year.

A press dispatch from Washington,
dated Monday the twelfth, says
Attention of Secretary Ballinger has
been called to conditions in certain
western states, where, owing to the
dry season it has been impossible for
homestead settlers to raise crops dur
ing the past year.
Several hundred applications for
leave of absence have Deen received by
the interior department as result of
these climatic conditions, and the sec
rotary has instructed the commission
er of the general land Office to grant
these applications wherever possible
1t is one of the prerequisites that
settlers shall have established resi-
dence upon the land, but where this
is done and it is evident that owing
to the failure of crops the settler can
not make a living and is obliged to
leave in order to earn money, Secre-
tary Ballinger has directed the com
missioner to act with favor upon the
application.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16

ROSWELL.

Mrs. w. F Howard returned Sat
urday from Illinois, where she has
been visiting relatives for a couple of
months.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres
| byterian Church won the sewing ma
| chine given by Mr.. Lanning to the
person or persons holding tickets for
largest amount of purchases during
| the last four months at his store. The
Presbyterian ladies had nearly $4,000
worth of tickets.
VIM Paynter was down from Cald
we'll the last of the week doing plumb
ing for J. H. Trout and E. T. Rice.
Mr. Vaughn of Boise was down the
middle of the week doing some sur
veying for The Roswell Park Fruit
Company.
Mrs. Sloan has been sick for the
last week with pneumonia, but is i'm
proving now.
The concert that was to be given
Saturday, Dec 3rd, will be given at
the Roswell Presbyterian Church Sat
urday, Dec. 18th. The concert was
postponed on account of bad roads.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church will give their
Annual Bazaar and New England
| Supper at the Presbyterian Church
Friday evening, Dec. 10. They will
c begin serving supper about O'Clock.
The first regular meeting of the
e Woodman lodge which was organized
last week, will be held next Wednes.
8 day evening.
4 Willard Robinson returned Tuesday
l from Oakland, Cal, where he has
: been in school the last year
Roy Hartenbower was down from
}. Caldwell Monday to put on new ali
! valves at the Roswell school.
r John Ryan was in Roswell Monday
r d. \ Dutton was business caller
ct IN Caldwell Tuesday.
il Miss Rachael Smith and niece, ar
/ rived from Ray, South Dakota, Tues
r lav Miss Smith will be here unit
he Spring, when she will return to Soutl
IL Dakota.
nd Miss Bernice Hill and Miss NJ
II Kinzie we're in Caldwell Monday.
es 7 H. Lowell was in Caldwell Tues
n day
DIR. Brett and wife of Spirit LAX
Idaho. are here visiting Jesse Baker
IN LOST-Thursday Nov. "a, an ope
he face. silver case Elgin watch. Find
=. IT.. op6ca and race;,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16
new POSTOFFICE
FOR CALDWELL
PRESIDENT GIVES SENATOR
BORAH ASSURANCES OF RE
CLAMATION FUNDS.
Details Not Given Out-Administra
ton Is Anxious For Early Com
pletion of All Irrigation Projects
Now Under Way and Will Push
Reclamation Work.

w Va a.
A special Statesman dispatch from
Washington under date of December
IA says
Senator Borah had a conference
with the president today with refer
ence to the report of the army en-
gineers on government irrigation
projects, but the limited time did not
permit a discussion of the details of
the report or the proposed distribu-
ton of the $2O,OO0,O0O fund The
president intimated to Senator Borah
that the west would be satisfied gen
orally with the apportionment of this
fund and gave assurance of the desire
Of the administration to do everything
legal and reasonable to complete the
projects now under way
Senator Borah also urged the pres
dent to advocate some sort of legis-
latiOn for the relief of settlers whose
ands were burned over by forest fires
last summer and particularly urged
that they be permitted to sell the
burned timber on their land He re
>eived assurance that the administra,
ton is friendly to this general propo
sition, but as yet no definite plan had
heen worked out He will pursue this
subject further and has hopes that
some relief may later be afforded.
Senator Borah today introduced {
bill appronriating $15OOOO for the
purchase Of a site and the erection o
I public building at Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16

Mr.. +. C. Krangusch. general mana
ger of the Kraig- Filler Hardware Co.
of Portland, is in the city for lew
DAYS on business during which time
ne is stopping with his sister, Mrs
+ \ Harrington. He says he pre-
diets a very progressive future Tor TINS
section of Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16
Ice Cream

Following the banquet the l'terar'
nart of the program was reached. l.
c. Burroughs acted As toastmaste'
and proved himself fully equal to the
occasion. The address of Wei.
come" was replied to by Mayor Cow
on. who in a few words of welcome
made the guests feel that they wer'
indeed the guests of the city. b. n
Holt president of the Commerce.
| Club, added the Compliments OF tn
Commercial Club" by endorsing al
.hc Nayor had said, and threw IN
few extra remarks. The response +
the welcome was made by Edit"
Purcell of the Weiser Signal Nj
Purcell is but recent arrival in Ida
no from the Sunaower state. but HI
RESPONSE made the newspaper me
feel that Kansas loss was ldaho
cain. The next number ON the pre-
Gram was an address by Governc
Rrady. The POSTMASTER introduce
the governor as being reported II
largest newspaper owner III the sfaf
To this the governor replied, "Ih;
he was here for the purpose OF loo
ing over his properties" The 60
ernor proved to the entire satlsfaet',
Of AZ present that he was 'Jol
, Good fellow" William Balderson r
snonded to the toast OF the "Pion"
r Newspaper Work in Idaho. \
Ealderson is not given to the art
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16
OREGON SHORT LINE PAYS UP

J. h. Evans. tax auditor of the Ore
con Short Line Railroad Co, was IL
Caldwell Saturday, for the purpose OF
looking after the railway tax lists N
CANYON County. Assessor Moore
agreed to settle with Mr. Evans for
S5s.OOOOO. the amount of taxes OF the
road for this year. This is the largest
amount the road has ever paid IL
taxes in this county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16
PROMINENT MIDDLETON MAN
DIES.

R. c. Vaughn, a well known Mid
dleton business man. died December
s. Death resulted from typhoid
fever. Deceased was "a years OF age
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16

Get your paints. varnishes etc. from
4 paint man. He will tel veu just
how to use them as that is his bust
ness. Caldwell P. & w. store, Cooper
block. C. Kingsbury, manager.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16

Wall paper. paints. oils. lead var
nishes. brushes, kalsomine, etc. at the
Caldwell P & w. store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16
PRESS ASSOCIA-
ton MEETING
MEETING WAS WELL ATTEND
ED AND ENTHUSIASM WAS
GREAT AMONG ALL.
Caldwell Commercial Club Entertain
ed the Distinguished Visitors In
Fitting Style.-Important Business
Transacted and Vigorous Resolu-
tons Adopted.

Fitting Style.-Important Business
Transacted and Vigorous Resolu-
tons Adopted.
The meeting of the Western Press
Association in Caldwell Saturday and
Sunday, was the best and one OF
the most pleasant, and enjoyable ever
held since their organization. Repre-
scntatives were present from different
parts of the state and from Malhcul
County, Oregon.
It was through the generosity OF
the Commercial Club that it was made
possible to entertain the visitors with
a magnificent banquet and grand ball
Invitations had been extended to a
number of people who were not di.
rectly interested in newspaper work
| Among the latter was included Gov
ernor Brady and Governor-elect
Hawley The former accepted and
was present, but the latter was un-
avoidably detained by illness.
The burden of making the affair a
success revolved upon the local news
| paper men and as usual in such cases
the greater part of the burden fell to
| two, F. G. Burroughs and J. H. Clip
| SON Mr. Burroughs, as chairman Of
the committee, handled the cores
pondence and the arrangement of the
many details for the entertainment OF
guests. A committee representing
the Commercial Club assisted in the
reception of the guests.
The banquet and ball was held ii
the new Redway building, the entir'
,pDer floor being used. The from
Dom was utilized for the banquet
vhcre tables were arranged for sea-
ng 100 guests. While the main hal
vas devoted to those Who partici9at
ed in tripping the eight fantasti
toe" to the music of the Faydett
Orchestra.
The hour had been fixed at 7:30 T
n. for the banquet but owing to til
DELAY of the arrival of No 5 until
o'clock, the supper hour was eXtende
until 8 p. m. Frank Wood, the Cald
we'll Caterer, furnished the ment
The Tribune has no apo ogies to offe
FOR the reason that there is none du
The universal expression was "Spler
did" The following was the bill
fare:
Consomme Royal aux Croutons
Celery Sweet Pickles
Baked Ok Heart with Jelly
Roast Young Turkey,
E Cranberry Sauce
Lobster Sa'ad Fruit Salad
| Banana Fritters FRUIT oau
!. Baked Sweet Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes
= Sugar Corn
Ice Cream Assorted Ca
I Coffee Milk
Following the banquet the htera
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16

LOST-Thursday, Nov "a, an open
face. silver case Eigin watch. Finder
please leave at this office and receive
reward. q
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

manner that leaves a favorable impress
sion The visit Of Cardinal Vannutelli
was no exception to the rule Naturally,
the visitors churchmen were in charge
of arrangements. but the public was none
the less interested because of the fact
that il was sectarian visit ana the out
pouring of the masses to pay homage to
Cardinal Vannuteli was an evidence of
Omaha's liberal attitude in matters of
religion, and a practical demonstration
of Omaha's desire to extend sincere hos
pitality to visitors, There was no hitch
at any point in the entertainment ar
raugemeuts and the event from begin
ming to end was handled with cloCk-lille
system,
1t will probably be many years-pos-
sibly never again-before Omaha will have
the distinction OF entertaining such
distinguish ed Catholic prelate and the
coming and going of Cardinal Vannutelli
will go down in local history as an epoch
i'm church. city and state.
Aside from calling on the president in
Washngton-and 1t is said that the car
dinal is the first personal representative
OF the pope to visit Washington and be re-
ceived by president of the United States
the distinguished prelate found much in
terest I'm the Catholic charities conference
which was just closing its work at the
time OF his arrival. Many OF the delegates
still lingering in the national capital. paid
their respects TO the cardinal and he ex-
hibited keen interest in the work OF the
convention.
One OF the most important actions OF the
conference was "A decision To appoint a
a committee in every city in the United
States which will form a network over
the country for the protection OF girls.
These committees will be composed OF rep
resentatives of all Roman Catholic women
charity organizations in each city will
work together and constantly keep ia
touch with the national conference OF
Catholic charities. The committees will
draw up a plan OF study in order TO dis
cover the local conditions in each city
construct general plan Of preventive work
cooperate with other agencies workinl
along similar lines; and will develop
policy designed to meet the problem effec
lively.
The conference decided further 70 develop