davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18
Boise, Idaho, Serial No. os,Os
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

M
United State Land Office, Boise, Idaho,
Notice is hereby given that Edward E..
Garrett Of Boise, Ada County, Idaho, as at
tornaeyc,iinfact, for Hampton d. Ewing, whOse
post-ofice address is Yonkers, Westchestef
County, New York, has this ard day Of
March, 1910 filed in this office his appics
ton to select, under the provisions Of the
Act OF Congress, approved March 4, 1897
ga Stat 1909, the Lot 4, Sec. /, T. 8, N,
< W., B. NJ, and Lot 4, Sec. az, T. !
N, R. W., B. NJ, Idaho, and Lot !, Sec
20, 7. S, r, W., B. M, Idaho.
That the selector will offer affirmative proof
on the goth day OF April, 1910, that said land
is non-mineral, non.timbered and unappro
priated land.
All persons are offered an opportunity to
ME objections to such selections in the Office
OF the Register and Receiver at Boise, Idaho,
and to assert any adverse claim thereto, on
or before said goth day OF April, 1910.
VIM. BALDERST0N,
Register
picant.
NJ I8-A IS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18

My sister received shocking treat
ment from the hospital which was so
highly recommended to us.
Indeed! How did that happen?
She had to have application of an
electrical battery-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18

Tho Father-Did mamma punish
you today Tommie?
The boy-Yes, sir.
What did she do?
Made me stay in the house while
she was taking her singing lesson
Yonkers Statesman.
of your youngest son. He must be a
very remarkable youth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18
FOR SALE-Seed Barley. c. S
Tucker. Bell phone. to

Fearing that the $4,000, 100000 rec
lamation certificate bill will be defeat,
ed in the house committee, Boise irri-
cation leaders are making strenu-
GUS campaign in the interest of the
measure, in which they have the eff
fective support of the state admins
tration. This is an important matter.
1t means the early completion of the
government irrigation projects in
Idaho if the bill becomes a law. The
senate has passed it and the President
is in favor of it. 1t is all up to the
house committee on ways and means
now. 1t is a matter of the highest
Importance to Idaho and any Idaho
citizen knowing a member of the com,
mittee or any constituent Of his,
should get busy with the mails
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18
A CERTAINTY.

A mother who wants to appear
young can keep son in knickerbock-
ers indefinitely.
Say the rest of it.
But daughters skirts just have to
be heightened some time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18

Fresh supply of that solid head
cabbage at the Caldwell Grocery Co.
It's a bird-the best 25c coffee in
town. Iowa Brand Caldwell Gro
Gerry Co.
First Artist-Well, old chap, how is
business?
Second Artist-Oh, splendid Got
commission this morning from a
millionaire Wants his wife and child
rem painted very badly
First Artist-Well, you're the very
man to do that-Life.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18

l see you're staying at a strictly
frst-class hotel. How do you find
the accommodations Accommoda
tons? There aren't any. Everything
l get is concessions.-Ch Chicago Trib-
une. agM
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18

Short say, old man, can you lend
me $40 for few days?
Long-No; but I'll let you borrow
all the trouble l have.
Short-What do you mean?
Long-Well, that is something
won't expect you to pay back.-Chi-
cago News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18
NOTICE OF SALE Of SPECIAL ASSESS.
MENT SEWERAGE IMPROVEMENT
BONDS OF DISTRICT NO. g. CITY
OF CALDWELL, IDAHO.


MENT SEWERAGE IMPROVEMENT
BONDS OF DISTRICT NO. 3 CITY
OF CALDWELL, IDAHO.
Notice is hereby given by the Mayor and
City Council OF the City OF Caldwell, Idaho,
that the said Mayor and Council intend to is.
Assessment sewerage improvement coupon
bonds District No. 3, Of said city to the a.
mount OF $Oo,ooo.oo, Tor the purpose OF paying
the cost and expense OF the improvement in
Local Sewerage Improvement District No.
8, OF the City OF CALDWELL Idaho, as provided
in Ordinance No. 1876 OF said City. Said
bonds to be issued in denominations Of
100000 each, and will bear interest at the
rate OF six per cent per annum, said interest
to be paid on the first days OF January and
July Of each year, at the Office OF the City
Treasurer of the City of Caldwell or at the
Chase National Bank Of New York City, State
OF New York, at the option of the holder Of
the interest coupons The principal Of said
bonds is to be paid at the office OF the City
Treasurer at Caldwell, Idaho. Said bonds
shall be payable ten years from date redeem
the total amount amount of said bonds shall
be paid six years after date, one-6fth seven
years after date, one-hfth eight years after
date, one-ffth nine years after date and one
fifth and last installment at maturity thereof
Both principal and interest of said bonds will
be payable in United States gold coin.
The bids for the purchase Of said bonds
must be sealed and addressed to the Mayor
and Council of the City OF Caldwell, Idaho,
and filed with the City Clerk Bids will be
received until Monday, April IS, 1910 Said
bids will be opened by the Mayor and Coun.
Gil OF said City on April l8, 1910. at o'clock
bonds will not be sold for less than face and
accrued interest at the time Of delivery, and
no bid will be considered which speeches a
| higher rate of interest than six per cent per
annum. Each bid must be accompanied by a
| certified check to tne amount of five per cent
Of the amount bid, payable to the City Of
Caldwell, Idaho Said bids may be for the
whole amount OF bonds to be issued or for
portion thereof at the option Of the bidder
and the City reserves the right to reject any
or all bids and to make allotments Of the
| bonds that shall be deemed for the best in.
terests OF the City. The issue of the bonds
herein specified is authorized by the laws Of
the State of Idaho and the Ordinances and
resolutions OF said city.
By order OF the Mayor and City Council
OF the City Of Caldwell, Idaho.
Dated March ID, 1910.
J. B. GOWEN,
Attest: Mayor
c. ]. SHORE.
:, Clerk OF the City of Caldwell, Idaho
NJ r8.A IS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18
RESOLUTION No. "A.
A RESOLUTION

A RESOLU1lON
PROVIDING FOR THE CONSTRUC-
TON OF A CURB ALONG GER
TAIN STREETS AND AVENUES
AND IN FRONT OF CERTAIN
LOTS AND BLOCKS IN THE
CITY OF CALDWELL, IDAHO,
AND PROVIDING FOR THE
PAYMENT OF SUCH CON-
STRUCTION BY AN ASSESS
MENT LEVIED AND ASSESSED
AGAINST THE PROPERTY
FRONTING AND AUDITING ON
SAID CURB.
BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR
AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF CALDWELL:
Section l. That curb be construct
along Kimball Avenue in the City of
Caldwell, Idaho, in front of Lots IL
and Is in Blocks 72, 70, "a, rs, 76, II,
70, so, in front of Lots l and "a in
Blocks SO, So, 81, &c. IS, "a, 40, in
front of the Dement, block, all in
Devers Addition; in front of Lot ~
Block 80, in front of Lots IL and 10,
in Blocks 40, 35, sc, 10, 25, SO, 1O1,
in front of Lot IL in Block 80, in front
of Lots l and "a, in Blocks 40, Al, 81,
65, 20, "a, SO, in front of Lot / in
Blocks 100 and 80, all in the Original
IoWnslts; in front of Block 20, in
Fair Acres Addition, in front of the
b. +. Hardy tract, in front of Lot "a
in Block 100, in front OF Lots and %,
In Blocks 104, Goandu addition
Section 2. That the property own
ers in front of which the said curb is
to be constructed shall construct the
same within thirty days after the pub
llcatlon of this resolution. If the said
curb Is not constructed within the
time heretofore mentioned by the own
er or owners of the property fronting
ana abuttlng on said curb, then the
City OF Caldwell shall construct the
same by contract let to the lowest bid
der after ten days notice given as pro-
Vided by the ordinances of said Citv
and the cost of construction shall he
levied and assessed by the Council
against the property fronting and
aouttlng on said curb in proportion to
SUCH frontage against the property in
front OF which the same is constructed
Passed by the Council this 18th dav
of March, 1910. 10y
Approved by the Mayor this Nth
day of March, 1910. ="
NJ. ]. B. GoWEN.
mayor OF the City of Caldwell. Idaho
Attest: '"''''o
~, C. ]. SHORB.
oierk OF the City of Caldwell, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18
@EEl

A large, new line of sheet music on
hand and more coming. The Music
Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18

A bouncing baby girl arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Brass Tuesday morning.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18

Tho one-Do you believe with
Shakespeare that all the worlds n
stage?
The other=Yes; but instead of be-
ing players, believe that most of rs
are stage horses. CHICAGO n,ily
News. "'S
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18

Sheric Breshears was in Payette on
Tuesday getting the regular venire OF
iurymen for the March term OF the
district court. The Sheriff said it was
simply astounding how busy everyone
was in Payette, especially about the
time a venire of jurymen were being
drawn. He succeeded in getting hold
of enough jurors and returned home
on the Pony Tuesday evening.-Pay-
cite Enterprise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18

so badly distanced that it ought to
make fortune for the enterprlslng
explorers who have found it. Aside
from the deep interest that will be
shown in the skeleton of ten-foot
giant with a thirty-pound fiint-lock,
the advertisement of that portion OF
Idaho will be of great value to the
state. Localities in which ten-foot men
and thirty-pound rifles grow to ma
turitv are not so common as to es-
cane notable comment.-Oregonian.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18
q. j. SHORE
Mayor.
J. B. GOWEN
Attest

~, City Clerk.
dated March Ia, 1910. M18AS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18

CIo,.,. -. e. ]. SHORE.
Clerk of the City of Caldwell, Idaho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
outburst.

outburst
 T was so highly pleased with what you said that immediately read the article to MT. Bland" she continued.
 And did he approve also?' I inquired curiousy.
 'He merely said;
 Humph'-
 ''Without another word. which I took to mean no criticism at all"
 "Oh, I'm not so sure about that" answered. "A man can mean much by one tiny, little word"
 What it is about fancy waistcoats that fascinates a man anyway? asked Mrs. Blank cleverly evading any further conversation on the subject of MT. Blanks approval of the woman's De- partment.
 q have been hoping that might dis cover, so that I could invent cure, I said flor sartorially the men must have their innings in these columns as we'll as the women, and I can't stand for fancy waistcoats."
 MT Blank is friends on the subject, said his wife peremptorily.
 "Ah, now l know why he merely said' Humph'-
 ..Because my story, if/I remember, said something to the effect that a man who would wear a fancy waistcoat day in and day out, was very like the woman who always wears a pink bow In her hair or a flower nestling among her puffs and curls."
 "They are in the same class exactly said Mrs. Blank. "Now, far be 1t from me to criticise Mr. Blank, he is the dear est husband that a woman ever had Tn all this wide world, but he has the 1ancy waistcoat habit, I am sorry to say, in the most incurable form. I love him dearly and try to do my duty by him as a wire in every possible manner but l grow faint and heartsiclt when I see his awful. terrible selections in waistcoats. Four times since we have been married I have tried to give away lot or the hcrrid things to the worthy poor, put each time I have suggested 1t we have nearly separated"
 "What have you against the worthy poor.' I asked kindly, that you should inflict them with such monstrositiesT'
 worthy poor. indeed. my husband mas said each time" said Mrs. Blank There is no worthy poor, besides I adore those waistcoats. If you must hunt up the worthy poor as you call them, give them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
Conquering Difficulties

There's everything In making up ones mind to thing" said a woman of experience to me in an aside. 'If thing can't be accomplished one way 1t can be another,o and she turned to the small son.
 l The latter, none too fond of study, had been struggling in vain over his arithmetic and now begged to postpone | the work.
 Your lessons have to be learned" said his mother quietly; "The after moons are not as long as they are in summer and in a short time 1t will be dark"
 But I hate it so. mother" objected the boy you don't understand" 1 T think I do." said the wise parent l T remember when I first began the division tables. I thought I never could learn them."
 The boy was listening. We lived in the city then" added the woman, and I had a small hall bedroom that opened off the nursery. That made 1t harder than ever-to study I mean, ,"-she explained "as the younger children were always having the loveliest time at play. I remem- Der one day I was struggling with the division tables. I was even crying over them, when in the midst of my trouble cousin came in. told her why was weeping. I hate 1t all so,' I said Then she took me into her lap and picked up the book. Let's pretend said she. that you love 1t. Just for five minutes. Sit here and we will see what will happen
 q sat as she told me, and she talk ed and explained to me about the tables. She took a pair of scissors and cut It, tie pieces of paper and explained in that way, and the Arst thing I knew it was too dark to See; the lights were lighted, it was tea time and I had not only learned my table, but I under stood it."
 What did you do with the pieces of paperT' asked the boy
 "If you'll bring me a scissors I'll first of all," she added quickly, you must stop hating. You must pretend that the poor little arithmetic wants to be loved, otherwise I can't help your
 The boy laughed. q suppose it's bet ter to get to work at once and have it done." said, he, bringing the scissors. Then the woman began to cut and if seemed to the boy that they were play ing game; they added and subtract ed they multiplied and divided and when the game was over there was still time left to play.
 Why, mother. I don't really hate it." said the boy as he started out.
 That is why 1t grew easier for you, replied the mother, and she gathered up the little papers and laid them away for another day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
Making a Science of Moving

'There is science in moving" exclaimed woman as the last van load of furni- ture arrived from the dismantled house.
 'There Is much hard work, too,'' said l, recalling my own experience.
 "Of course there is'' replied my friend. 'I don't mean that science does away with work, but it systematizes it and therefore makes the doing more simple and the results more satisfactory. I find from observation that good many p...- pie rush into 1t when moving time ar r.ves without any prearranged plan Nas to how it should be done"
 "As rule in building, the house is promised long before it is finished, often long before it is in any condition to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27

skilled in the art of riding and who are so often seen in public that they are easily recognized by the passersby.
 Princess Mary is the most famous young horsewoman in England, while Lady Ursula Grosvenor, the 10-year-old daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Westminster, is said to be the finest youthful rider of the day.
 Lady Alfreda Fitzwilliam, daughter of the Earl and Countess Fitzwilliam, is an- other rider of note, and Harold and Amy Tfbb, nephew and niece of Lord Russell, are called the junior members of the Craven Hunt.
 Miss Genevieve Hamilton and Miss AL exandra Hamilton are known as the mas cots of the West Norfolk hounds.
 Another youthful English rider is Lady Joan Wynn, who is only nine years old. She rode after the Norfolk hounds last November. Miss Margaret Garrod and Miss Muriel Garrod, IA and 15 years of age, the daughters of Sir John Garrod, are remarkably skilled in horsemanship,
 The daughter of the Duke of Rutland is also a rider that attracts considerable attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
King George Favors Americans

That impression which has gained prev alence In England and in the United States, that Americans will not receive the same amount of favor at the court of George V as they did at that of his predecessor, will be somewhat surprised, now that Queen Mary has consented to be godmother to the baby which is ex- pected in the family of Admiral David Beattuy, whose wife is the daughter of the late Marshall Field of Chicago.
 This mark of favor is all the mora notable because Mrs. Beatty already has had one marriage dissolved by the divorce court, and she was not the petitioner in the suit. Queen Mary Is generally cred ited with holding all the austere views of the late Queen Victoria as to the posi- tion of such women in court society However, King George and Admiral Beatty are old shipmates and great friends. Admiral Beatty is the youngest admiral in the navy, being only 34 years old, and Is also prominent in the naval defense committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
The Age-Herald Cuisine

OLD-FASHIONED AMBROSIA.
 A notable housekeeper in this city serves occasionally as dessert that mix ture of oranges and cocoanut sometimes known as ambrosia, usually a pretty poor food even for mortals, not to men, tion gods, but which by her rule be- comes really a delicious thing. She makes a meringue of sugar and the whites Of eggs, and when 1t is very light adds to this a few spoonfuls of whipped cream and a part of the grated cocoanut. Later she adds the oranges, peeled and cut into pieces, piles the whole in a glass dish, adds a top coating of cocoanut, and Juno and Jupiter and the whole lot Of heather dieties might be glad if they had anything half so good to eat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27

l of course, his waistcoat). race and storm about men wearing their dress clothes in the evening and all that, but It does no good whatever-he still per- sists in wearing the extraordinary com binations. Why, when he wears his frock coat in the afternoons. he puts on vest that would do credit to Josephs far-famed coat of many colors. And, do you know, he actually arrayed him self for old MT. Smiths funeral the other day in 8 waistcoat that would have made the old gentleman z. ise from the dead if such a thing cousi be ac- complished by highly colored ralment. was positively ashamed to walk in the church with him. If I remonstrate it winds up in a family jar and he de- clares that women have no taste, nor Style in dress whatsoever"
 When he's out of town sometimes why don't you give them away" l asked.
 T succeeded once with that scheme" said Mrs. Blank, and what do you think7 When he discovered my perfidy his distress and his disappointment in the wife of his bosom was so great that nearly died of a broken heart. Talk about Rachel mourning for her chill dren, 1t was nothing compared to his sorrow and grief H Another time," continued Mrs.
 W clean one of his waistcoats for him and I spoiled 1t with gasoline-oh! inten- tionally, of course, but it was only the question of a few days when he came home rejoicing with three brand new gorgeously colored ones that looked like carpet or a portierre-so what is poor girl to do?"
 'Oh, well, it might be much worse" sighed, trying to be conciliatory. "Highballs and cocktails and horse rac- ing and poker are much worse for man. kind than mere fancy waistcoats, so you see you have much to be grateful for"
 "Oh, I am perfectly reigned now" said Mrs. Blank calmly, for I have made up my mind never to say another word on the subject. If John wants to wear a canary colored waistcoat with brown suit and wisteria tie and red socks. then he shall be permitted to do so in peace. but. oh! how l shall hate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
Mademonselle F'rou-Frou

The cockade is effective on the ribbon trimmed morning hat.
 The cloths in basket weaves are among the smartest for fall suits.
 Hand-embroidered floral designs are g feature of some of the black silk veils The black velvet cravat is considered 1T good form with the collarless or nigh neck gown.
 Buttons-and fairly sizable ones at thai -are used on the skirts and coats of the q tailored suits.
 Heavy satin cloth is a handsome and also a serviceable material for the cape or evening coat.
 Net and velvet passementerie is unusu- ally stunning in a velvet gown, especially if the net is jeweled.
 While patent leather belts are as fash ionable as ever, they grow narrower as the season advances.
 The fad for two-toned materials has ex- tended to footwear-for slippers of felt are now seen in these mixtures
 Van Dyke points. whether of lace or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
Dogs as Motor Fiends

The up-to-date dog is a regular auto- mobile fiend and the faster the ear goes the wilder the light in his eyes, says a contemporary. New York city has de- veloped some true automobile sports among it's high-bred dogs. One of these is an English bulldog whose mistress drives her own car. The pair can be seen almost any day setting a fine pace oDs Riverside drive or in Westchester couns. ty. So ongA as the car is going at a' rnerry clip the dog sits erect, every hair bristling, eyes bright. But when his mistress goes. shopping and stops before markets and stores on the upper west side his dogship crouches down in tie tonneau and whimpers to be off again.
 Another car which attracts attention on the Drive generally carries a stout, rather handsome woman and three fine dogs. bull terrier sits erect beside the chauffeur fine collie crouches at the feet of the woman while curled up in the folds of the dropped top of the car is a brlght-eyed Pomeranian. The span
 els remain lap-dogs even when motor- Ing, and rarely take enough interest in the sport to raise languid head from the lap of an owner, while a terrier will sit erect, fairly snoffing the air and reveling in the speed An aristocratio bulldog, whose mistress lives on West End avenue, knows the notes of her motor horn, and at the first ''toot' dashes madly to the window, raises a with delight at the prospect of a ride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
Hobble and Aeroplane Shoes

Ihe 'hobble' shoe and the "aeroplane" shoe are the newest things in footwear adopted by those who keep pace with tbe development of science and of fashion
 The man who invented the "hobble" shoe figured that the short, mincing steps that woman in a. "hobble" skirt must take cause a strain on the ankle and he fash
 toned a shoe with a brace on the inside similar to that found in football play
 CTS footwear. The brace keeps the shape of the shoe and makes if wear m1,ao longer. The "aeroplanen shoe. on the other hand, is designed chiefly for com fort It Is made higher than the ordi- nary shoe and is lined with fur. There ls no doubt that Miss Eleanor Sears. who wants to buy an aeroplane will wear the aeroplane footwear It is regarded as absolutely necessary for warmth in mak- ing airship fights in the fall andNwinter.