davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
Glass Ware

$3.50 Glass Punch
Sets, including large
14-inch Punch Bowl on
stand, IL Punch Mugs
to match.
Sale price, 91.N.
&c Water Tumblers;
clear glass.
Sale price, lie.
81 Glass Wine Sets.
Including wine decapter.
six stumblers to match
and q tray.
Sale price, SIC.
o0c Water Pitchers.
in plain thin shape.
holding three pinfs: CO.
ioniaI design.
Sale price, Csc.
Ice Gas Globes, In
assorted patterns. In
prismatic effects.
Sale price, Dc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
Genuine Roger Si1verware
in 1847 Brand

During this sale will give you opportunity 20
buy the genuine Roger Silverware at a lower price
than on bought this before. We have them In
six dill aerns, including the Vintage and Char
ter Oak designs. No to have the best
Rogers ware at lowest price at the Thanksgiving
table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
Venetian Enarnelware

hshc steel enamelware Of blue the outside
II n a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

49c Garbage Cans. made
Of extra quality gaiv.
iron. deep fitting cover
and patent ears.
Sale price, 20c.
zoe Galv. Iron Water
or Scrubbing Pals. 10
quart size. with patent
bottom and patent ears.
Sale price, 10c.
soc Galv. Iron Wash
Tubs, made of extra
heavy stock. 24-inch d.
ameter. with patent han
dies.
Sale price, dc.
Csc Stepiadders, the s.
II. kind. made especially
strong and durable. with
patent bucket shelf.
Sale price, 40c.
35c We'll Bucket, made
OF gsly. iron. 3-gallon ca
pacity. and bail handle.
Sale price, Zoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
Clocks

75c Me ke I plated
Alarm Clocks, with
timekeepers and wax
ers.
Sale price, 4Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
MOTTO N s

SILK HAIR NETS: allover style;
extra large size. Special. 16r
three Tor.
BARRETTES: new style; shell
and amber; in all sizes. Spe- 2oe
SEWING COTTON. ]. o. Kings;
2C0-yard spools; in black and white;
numbers 40 to 10. Special, 16e
q dozen.
wARREN'S COLLAR BONE
SETS, black and white; all 10c
sizes. Special. three for. NV
GEN NEEDLE POINT PINS; in
all sizes. Special. three IN
SEWING SILK, black and colors;
about 10 yards to spool. Spe- E~
cial. three Spools for. ~
WARREN'S CHICAGO SILK
FBATHERBONE; black and white;
12-yard pieces. Special, TX.
piece. - ~
WOMEN'S HOSE SUPPORTERS:
four straps. pad and made of heavy
elastic: in all colors: regular TO-
~ 2Jc. Special at. .......-...-
STEEL SHEARS: 8 to inches
long; good quality steel. Spe- 20c
cial. "a pair. .-...--.........-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

20 ne this SALE Suneue several lots
is tina il previous There m
we veempy dnna
promise on day p
and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21
Jury AWARDS sssoOo DAMAGES.

The jury awarded Mrs. Elizabeth
Jones damages in the sum of $4,000
Wednesday. This case was tried be-
fore Judge Walters owing to the fact
that Judge Bryan is a citizen, resident
and taxpayer of Caldwell, and conse-
quently disqualified. The suit was
instituted by Mrs. Jones some months
ago. She asked damages in the
of 100000 for injuries said to have
teen sustained by plaintiff by reason
of a fall caused by a defective side
walk on Arthur tsreet between Ninth
and Tenth. The jury awarded the
damages in the sum first above writ
ten. Messrs. w. A. Stone and John
F. MacLane were attorneys for tn,
plaintiff and Mr.. ]. ]. Plowhead rep
resented the city, The case will I'M
deubtedly be appealed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21

Cakes, Bradley and Berry are Of very
questionable political antecedert3, al
though personally, they are clean, ca
pable, acceptable men. AS stated be
fore in these columns we would not
look down on a Republican who
should happen to scratch these wor-
thies. Otherwise an exceptionally
good ticket was nominated. The
commissioners nominated are all too
we'll known to require introduction
They have each served in this capaci-
ty before with profit to the tax payers
and credit to themselves. You could
not find three better or more capable
men than w. H. Plat, D. P. Dodd
and J. E. Kerrick. For assessor there
is A. o. Christopher; sheriff, J. w.
Watkins; treasurer, Will Monk; Su-
perintendent of schools, Miss Carrie
ton; probate Judge, B. w. Henry
clerk of the court, G. W. Stovel
county attorney, J. A. Elston; coroner,
Lang; county surveyor, Fred McCon-
nell This makes an exceptionally
strong ticket In the hands of such
officers the affairs of Canyon county
will be honestly, economically and
ably administered The people of the
county will make no mistake in elect.
ing this ticket.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21
LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS.

The meeting of the League OF
Southern Idaho Clubs, which was in
session at Gooding, Sunday, Monday,
and Tuesday, adjourned without TAX
ing action on the railroad commission
resolution. The following officers
were elected: R. B. Greenwood, Am
erican Falls, president; E. H. Plow-
head, Caldwell, vice president; R. w
Childs, Wendall, second vice presi-
dent; Reilly Atkinson, Boise, secre-
tary and treasurer. Executive board;
w. N. Northrup, Boise; c. w. Gray
Pocatello; c. M. Hill, Twin Falls
B. M. Holt, Caldwell; E. M. Heigho
Weiser. L. G. Taylor, Gooding.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21
BRESHEARS GETS
CATTLE RUSTLERS
PROMINENT CITIZEN OF EN-
NETT ONE OF THOSE UN-
DER ARREST ON CHARGE.

began Gives Bonds but Freeman Lam
cuisines in County Jail Awaiting
Trial-Freeman an Old Pal of No
torious Bill Fuller Who is Now in
the Penitentiary.
Sheriff Frank Breshears arrived in
Caldwell Wednesday with Louis De-
gan and Walter Freeman of Emmett.
He arrested the two men at the lat
ter place the same day on charge of
stealing cattle. Samuel Newman was
the complaining witness, Degan is
the proprietor of an Emmett butcher
shop. He is we'll known and exper-
fenced no difficulty in furnishing
bonds. Freeman, however, could not
furnish bonds and will have to remain
in the county Jail until he has his trial.
1t is alleged that the cattle were stol-
en- and disposed of in the began but
cher shop at Emmett
began is we'll known and gencra''y
respected in Emmett where he has
been in business for a number of
years. Freeman, however, is said 10
We a hard cases He was arrested about
year ago when Bill Fuller was ar
rested. A similar charge was made
| against him at that time. AS the evil
dence then was not very strong, he
was not prosecuted. The officers of
the law have kept close watch on
him during the past year, Fuller is
now serving twelve-year sentence
in the state penitentiary for similar
crime.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21
NOTICE TO PATRONS OF CITY
DELIVERY.

An inspector was in Caldwell this
week for the purpose of looking into
the city mail delivery system of Cald.
well. He informed the local postof-
fee authorities to notify patrons OF
the city delivery service to have cas-
il, accessible boxes erected for the
carriers or else to have Sits cut in the
doors so that the carriers will not b.
delayed in the delivery of the mails
Unless this is done patrons will be cut
eff the delivery list. The carriers are
not supposed to have to wait while
delivering the mail for patrons to
arise, come down to their Offices OF
finish the family washing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21
LOCATES IN CALDWELL.

Clyde c. Gilbert, D. c., of Harding,
South Dakota, has arrived in Caldwell
and will locate here permanently. He
is chiropractor, being a graduate of
the Universal Chiropractic College of
Davenport, Iowa. At present DR.. Gil
bert has his Office at II Ninth Avenue.
Chiropractic may be defined in sew
eral ways. AS an art it consists in
the location of those irregularities in
the spinal column which cause dis
ease and the adjustment of such IT.
regularities by hand. Technically, the
adjustment of a specific vertebra,
with single movement, for the pur-
pose of freeing an impinged nerve
and thereby removing the cause of
some definite disease may be consid-
cred as Chiropractic.
The Science of Chiropractic deals
with the effect of vertebral subluxa-
tons upon the nervous system and
thereby upon the whole organism;
with those facts regarding the proper
examination of the spine which arise
from the special needs of one who
would adjust vertebrae; with another
class of facts which have been dis
covered by a vast and varied exper-
fence with the human spine and which
have not been brought out by any
other school of practice.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21
BLACK CANYON ELECTION.

Registration for the special election
called for Monday, Oct. 81, under the
Black Canyon Irrigation district for
authority to levy an assessment to
raise funds for additional surveys nee
essary for estimate of cost of con.
struction necessary to authorize a
bond issue is progressing nicely. The
registration points for the several
precincts are as follows: Precinct No.
1-At west end of Caldwell wagon
bridge, in the Sebree ditch headgate
house. Precinct No. 2-At the Allen
school house, School District No. 6
Precinct o. Sat the L. w. Webb
homestead in northeast quarter sec
ton IL, tp. 7 N. range S west. Voters
will be registered at these points on
the three Saturdays preceding election
1t is necessary that each voter regis
ter in order that the district officers
may be properly authorized to pro
coed in the securing water for the DIS
trict.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21
HANDY ELECTED GRAND SEC
RETARY.

At a meeting of the I. o. O. F.
Grand Lodge which has been in ses-
sion at Standpoint the past week, Mr..
C. H. Handy of Caldwell was re-elect-
ed Grand Secretary for the ensuing
year. The other officers of the
Grand Lodge elected at Standpoint
follow: Grand Master, w. H. Heard
of Moscow; Deputy Grand Master. o.
w. Harvey of Weiser; Grand War
den, S. D. Taylor of Boomers Ferry;
Grand Treasurer, w. A. Coughanour
of Payette.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21
HOLDS
JUDGE WALTERS
COURT,

Judge Walters of the Fourth Judi
cial District has been in Caldwell sew
eral days this week, holding court. He
presided at the case against the city
because Judge Bryan was disqualified
he being a resident and taxpayer OF
this city. Judge Walters is the Re
publican nominee for reelection in
his district. He has no opposition.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21
FARIS LIVERY ADVERTISE.
MENT.

We would call the attention of oui
, caders to the half page advertisement
of the Faris livery on another page
of this issue of The Tribune. This
livery is one of the newest, most up
to-date and best appointed in the city.
Mr.. A. A. Faris is the proprietor. He
is liveryman of experience and abili-
ty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21

Prof Elias Nelson, formerly di-
rector of the Caldwell Experiment,
station now superintendent of tn,
Council Mesa orchards, was a visi
tor in Caldwell Monday,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21
The REPUBLICANS
HAVE The CINCH
REPUBLICANS SHOULD WIN IN
STATE AND COUNTY WITH
OUT A QUESTION.

State Ticket is Strong in Every Par
ticular-County Disaffection Should
Not do Much Harm to Ticket Gen
erally-Candidate are Confident
and Hopeful.
The Republican state ticket will be
elected without the question of
doubt. Idaho is normally Republican
by at least $4,000 This year the tick
ct should win out by at least 10000
On the whole the ticket is one of the
best that the Republicans have ever
,Cminated 1t is no better than many
others, but it is fully as good as
some. We believe that the people
generally are quite we'll satisfied with
the administration of Governor Bra.
dy. The prohibition question will not
down and Idaho is Enthusiastically dry
! The head of the state ticket will lose
the wet Republicans and he will gain
the dry Democrats in considerable
numbers. We believe that he will
lose more Republican votes than he
| will gain Democratic votes. In Other
words the state ticket will not poll the
usual Republican vote There are sew
eral reasons for this, but the principal
reason is the disaffection in the Re
publican party caused by the direct
primary law. The other candidates
IN the state ticket will suffer in like
manner. Notwithstanding this the
Republican state ticket should win out
on an average by 10000 votes. Bur,
ton L. French, if one can judge by
his past performances at the polls
should get the normal Republican
5ote, although in our judgment Miss
Shepher will lead the ticket with
French second, Clifford third, Aller
fourth and so on down the line. Gen
eral McDougall will be reelected by
at least 1900.
The Republicans have nominated
Judge F. A. Hagelin in this Judicia
District Figuring Owyhee count,
about equally divided; Washington
county $50 Democratic and Canyon
county 1000 Republican, the Republi
can nominee should win out by Is
votes. We are confident he will carr
Canyon county by more than $50 bu
he may fall. down more than $50 i
Washington county A safe, conser
= vative estimate of Judge Haselin
majority in the district is 600. +
should certainly win out by that mucl
County affairs are rather compl
Gated. The county is Republican b
at least 1000 which should be sutficier
to overcome any disaffection tn;
might exist and elect the entire R
publican ticket. In county affairs tt
people are nightly inclined
scratch. 1t is quite probable that Il
Republicans vii! scratch mo-: ths
the Democrats will. In the first pla,
there are more OF them; III the secol
place the direct primary electit
worked great havoc with the Kepub
cans throughout the county; in 4
third place, Democratic maehinatio
> worked the nomination of three
four of the candidates. In spite
y this, it is the judgment of The T
- hume, that every nom,nee on The tic
ct will De elscted.
Ii, The Republicans have nominal
nj GOO d men :or the county ollie
h, Three of the candidates for the leg
81 lature will not appeal very strong
to old line Republicans. Mess
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21
MCDOUGALL HAS
GREAT RECORD
CANDIDATE FOR ATTORNEY
GENERAL HAS BEEN IN
IDAHO TWENTY YEARS


Re-Election-Has Made Good Rec
ord and is Vote Getter All Over the
State.
D. c. McDougall, Republican can
lidate for Acknowledgement, was born
in New York in 1864. His father was
prominent in politics in that state,
md was close personal friend to
Roscoe Conklin. His father was
member of the legislature which first
,lected Conklin to United States Sen
tie. When he was eight years old he
came with his family to Manard coun
ty Illinois. He attended the common
schools and Normal school and began
teaching at the age of nineteen, being
engaged in the public schools in that
county for five years. Hhe then went
to the law school of Boston Univer
5ity and graduated in the class Of
1890, with degree of L. L. B. Re-
turning to Illinois he taught school
another year after which he took the
bar examination at Springfield, Hi
1ois, and was admitted to the Supreme
Court of that state in 1890.
In the fall of that year he came to
Idaho, and began practicing his pro
ession at Malad City, where he ha>
resided ever since. He was admitted
to the Supreme Court of Idaho ant
he United States District and Circuit
Courts for Idaho, in 1891, and has al
so been admitted to the Suprem,
Court of the United States.
Mr.. McDougall was elected fou1
terms as County Attorney of Oneid;
County He is Republican of stall
wart brand, and has attended every
nominating State Convention with the
exception of two since 1892, and ha'
also acted as a member of the State
Central Committee from Oneida
County from 1892 to 1896.
Mr.. McDougall was elected Attor
aey-General in 1908 and carried tn,
state by over 10000 He carried hi
own county, Oneida, by a majority o
1850, being the largest majority givei
any one on the ticket, and in the re
cent primaries he carried his owl
county by majority of 1885, Durin!
Mr.. McDougall's term of office his OF
fetal life has been quite strenuous
having prepared and presented thirty
two cases to the Supreme Court G
which all but five were decided i
favor of the state. These cases wer
among the most important that hav
ever been taken up to the Suprem
Court of this state Mr.. McDouga
is a member of the Independent Ordt
Of Odd Fellows, having joined in l9o
He attended a number of Gran
: Lodges as a representative of hi
local lodge. He was a member {
. the committee appointed by II
, Grand Lodge which located the Ot
, Fellows home at Caldwell Mr., NJ
: Dougall is man of vigorous me
, tally and no man in Idaho is mo
: popular in his own county than he
s, He is again before the people of tn
= state for reelection and he will I
I doubt be reelected by a handson
majority.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21

sions are divided between us and the
purchaser.-Maxey & Schnabel.
O2l-28.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21

The Republicans have nominated
GOO d men :or the county Offices
Three OF the candidates for the legis
lature will not appeal very strongly
to old line Republicans, Messrs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21

State Ticket is Strong in Every Par
ticular-County Disaffection Should
Not do Much Harm to Ticket Gen
erally-Candidates are Confident
and Hopeful.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21
SNUDGES SUCCESS
i IN BOISEsVALLEY
opcHARD HEATING SUCCESS
I'M BOISE VALLEY SAYS
WEATHER BUREAU.

,1,;ted States Government Makes
practical Suggestions and Recon-
r,.ndations to the Orchardists Of
the Boise Valley-Results of Heat
ing Last Year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

search of adventures. One day it CHANGED
that, while accommodating near the enemy 5
outposts, espied a Swedish soldier lying on
the ground before me. Before he could rise
and give the alarm. | rushed upon him, and
with one blow from my sword cut off his
right foot"
You fool" cried one of his auditors.
WHY did YOU not cut off his head?"
so would | have done. retorted Bala-
kireff, except that somebody else had al
ready done it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

at dawn. For Larkin-with his millions,
who had mercilessly ovcrridden all obstacles
he had ever met in life-everything under the
skies was wrapped up in the skill of that
man. the man who had threshed him in
settlement Of a bill The Lord only knows
where he found his faith; but it was well
founded
The Washington times., 1910-09-11


general tendency 10 require professional
training In educational principles ano
methods on the part OF ali teachers
have made the organization md Work
Of Teachers College AN important ser
vice TO the community and an import
ant part of the university me WoIA
Of this C0Ilege preSUpPoses two Se-ls
CT general college education. or previous
graduation from normal school
Graduate School
Growing the nou-proressional worK OF
the university is the Graduate school
which provides advanced and research
courses in arts and sciences The work
of the Graduate school has been organ
led with view 10 making It IN the
highest degree adaptable 10 the indi-
vzduaI requirements or graduate stu
dents
Included among the professional
schools are The Department OF Law
the Department Of Medicine, the De
partment Of Dentistry
The Law. school. established in 1850 Is
declared 10 be the oldest school OF law
. fr the city Of Washington Il has been
for many years one Of the largest and
most important departments OF me
The Recruitment Of Law is the only
school in the District OF CoLuTnpla Wiit-n
maintains the standards OF Lhe ASSocl-
D
y-F-7.F, il is a member, and Is the only
school o. the District which i register
Ell with the New YORK state EGucallon
Dfna-rue0t as Of sufficient standing 70
comply with the rules Of the Court OF
ADDeaIs relating 20 admission TO the
bar During the last several years us
Graduates have taken the bar eXanlna-
rf~-- in seventeen States. and 50 Tar as
known. only two failed 70 pass at the
frSz trial Wherever credit IS gwen Dy
other law schools the work at George
Washington is accepted without exam
iuatiCn-
The aim Of the Faculty OF Law IS tC
give both scientific ann practical
course All substantive law subjects
are in charge of professional teachers
who are graduates of the teadiHS Jaw
srF 0oIs of the United States. and who
devote their entire time to the work OF
the school To supplement the practice
work 4 highly developed system Of
p moot courts is provided These courts
are presided over bv members Of the
. washington Bar. and the clerk CrieT
The Washington times., 1910-09-11

and jury are selected from the student
body.
Two new practice courses in brief
making and the preparation OF ieSai m
stTumenJs viii be inaugUrated this com
ing session.
Department of Medicine.
The department Of medicine is the
Oldest part Of the George WashingtyI
University. having been organized IL
49, II belongs TO the Association o.
American Medical Colleges. offers a day
course only, and is equipped with hos
pitaI and dispensary adjoining the
school. which afford the necessary elm
icaI facilities
Courses for the degree OF doctor of
dental surgery are offered, extending
ever three years The courses for I91c-
1911 are so arranged that students may
select either GAY or evening work
The National College Of Pharmacy and
the College OF Veterinary Medicine are
on independent foundations. but aSsC-
Ciared with the university
The George Washington University
has for ninety years occupied unique
and important place IN the life Of the
District Chartered IN iS2l as the Co
lumbar College IN the District OF CO.
Iumbia-' by an act Of Congress, the
name was changed II 1913 TO the Co
lumbar University and again changed
by authority OF an act Of congress IN
1904 TO its present title Since 1904 II
mas been non-denominstiOnsl in every
sense, and throughout its history il has
stood for nOn-6enCmiuational in all
its educat ional work
The recent rerTga uiZatiOn Of the nnEn-
CiaI ard educational affairs has laid the
foundation for q development which 81
is believed will make Il still more use
full TO the District. without Inyolylns
any departure from its original ideas
and Dr-DoSeS
The Washington times., 1910-09-11

in the city Of Washington, September
q to October L, 1903. This congress
was attended BY many OF the foremost
authorities OF all lands in matters re-
Iating 10 tuberculosis BY its discus
sions. its exhibits. and It's awards. II d.
reeted the attention OF our people as
never before to the need Of general
knowledge touching the prevention or
ftibercuIar Diseases ana inasmucn as
these preventive measures are m iafEe
part those which make for the general
health Of the body. the influence OF ire
congress has counted FOR the advance
The Washington times., 1910-09-11

ment Of educational hygiene in all OF
its aspects.
The measures adopted in this country
70 check the spread or tuberculosis have
been reviewed by Phil ?. Jacobs, Of the
National Association for the study and
Prevention Of tuberculosis, who states
that appropriations Of over S4,ooG,oJ0 for
the suppression on consumption have
been made by tweuty-eiEht States IN the
year 1873. with appropriations from
cities and counties and nearly zI.000. 600
from the National Government, u is es-
timated that about $4,000. all told,
have been publicly appropriated during
she past year for the fight against tu-
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
CAUSE FOR ACTION.

The Isdv-YOu have been recon
mended 10 me as an experienced d.
vorced lawyer
The attorney am At yo1-~ serv-
ice. madame What grOunCS hav,
YOU for divOrce2
The Iady-Oh. 7 got a divorce six
months ago What I want is q law
yer who viii get my alimO1y away
from the lawyer who got my divorce
.-ChiCEEC News.