davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04
The TOnOpah WAY,

A story is being circulated around
TonOpah concerning one of the most
prominent physicians in this city and
which shows that there are divers
methods of collecting bills.
Several months ago a well known
Tonopah lady engaged a cook. but the
pay days were postponed and instead
of coin of the realm being paid for the
services, only promises resulted.
One morning the lady of the house
arose, and on visiting the breakfast
table was astonished to find that no
preparations had been made for the
morning meal. She hastily went to
the hired girls room, where the SER
want was found in bed, and who COM
summoned and, after making an eX-
animation, asked the girl if she was
really sick. There was no response
to the interrogation. except a mute
look of appeal from the patient. The
mistress left the room at this time.
and the girl blurted out:
NO. l am not sick, only the lady
owes me three months wages and
am going to stay in bed until l receive
my pay"
We'll, for the love of heaven" re-
sponded the NJ. D., move over She
owes me $1O0."-Tonopah Bonanza. -'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04
Caldwell, Idaho. January %, 1910.

ludHO, u, lSlU.
The Board of County Commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment. Pres
ent, Jas. Vanderdasson. Chairman, OF
to G. Reinhardt, J. f. Kerrick, and o.
V. Bailey, Clerk, when the following
proceedings were had, to-wit:
In reference to the application of
H. A. Griffiths, trustee of the estate of
j. G. Turner & Company. bankrupt. for
an order authorizing the assessor and
tax collector of Canyon County, Idaho,
to accept so per cent of all taxes levied
and assessed against the stock of
jewelry of said company, located in the
City of Caldwell, Idaho for the year
1908;
1t appearing to the satisfaction OF
the Board that said property was as
sessed for double the value thereof for
the year 1908,
Now, therefore, upon motion said APP
plication is hereby granted as applied
for, and the said assessor and tax col
lector is hereby authorized and direct
ed to accept the sum of 80 per cent, Oh
$75.63, of the state and county taxes
City of Caldwell and School District
No. 2S, levied and assessed against said
stock of jewelry for the year 1908, to.
SCIllCl Will JllC lull dIIlOuIJ Vi TIE DOI
tax for the year 1908, in full and com.
plete payment of said taxes.
The official bond of c. j. Sebring as
Probate Judge was approved.
The application for the cancellation
of the tax assessment of the Y. NJ. c. A
at Payette, was approved.
Road Warrant No. 517 in favor o
Idaho Lumber Co. for $4,000 was or
dered cancelled by the Board and F;
warrant ordered drawn on the Curren
Expense Fund for that amount.
On account of erroneous and double
assessments, l would respectfully rec
ommend the cancellation of the fol
lowing tax sale certificates:
For the year 1904, in the name o
E. w. Allebaugh and NJ. Sullivan:
Respectfully,
]. JESTER, Jr.
Whereupon the Board adjourned un
til February s, 1910.
Approved:
| JAS. VANDERDASSON,
Attest: Chairman.
o. v. BADLEY, Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04
tiles and stronger religious bodies

tiles and stronger religious bodies
than it.
In closing, would quote from the
closing remarks of. an address deliv-
cred by a prominent ldahoan before
the National immigration congress at
Madison Square Garden. New York. in
which he speaks as follows:
Mr.. Chairman and gentlemen, four
days travel to the westward, in the
section that has brought me from the
cradle to manhood's estate, is strong
and virtuOus people-a people who by
their example are proving that the
bravest days of chivalry are tha 'aya
of the living present. Year by year
they are redeeming their land from
the wilderness even as their father
before them redeemed it from the saw
age. Where but a short time ago was
the sombre grey of the barren desert
there is now a land of gardens. 1t is
a land, rich as the Niles stored valley
and fair as the vision that came to
| loidS do lSIdSI uIedLucu vi OdUddil
And there is but one cry that comes to
you in our bountiful fields where
truly the harvest is great and the
laborers few; men who will help us
adorn our hilltops with schools and
dot our green valleys with homes; meI
from whatever land or cline, of what
ever race or creed-only that they
hold American citizenship richer thar
a jeweled crown-only that they es
TEEN an American home above the
palace of a king.
Give us such men as these-pro
tect us against the scum of Asia, anC
we will help our countrymen keep tn,
faith committed unto us by Washing
ton; we will keep brightly burning oil
our highlands the sacred fire of libert.
and will help you to bring to perfection
the republican model of government
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04
AlICGl.
o. V. BADLEY, Clerk.
Caldwell, Idaho, Jan. 81, 1910.

Sdlu"SllJ Jan. q, IJlO.
The Board of County Commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment. Pres
ent: Jas. Vanderdasson, Chairman, OF
to G. Reinhardt, J. E. Kerrick, and o.
Y. Bailey, Clerk, when the following
proceedings were had, to-wit:
In the matter of the petition of r. A.
Orr ct al, inhabitants of Road District
No. %, previously heard, and the road
overseer ordered to tender damages to
w. A. Hoobler as damages in the
amount of $4,000, and it appearing to
this Board from the affidavit of Chas.
Harris, road overseer for said dis
trict, that he has legally rendered the
sum Of $4,000 lawful money of the
United States to w. A. Hoobler as COM
pensation and damages for the right
of way for said road described in said
petition, and that the said w. A. Hoob-
Ter has refused and still refuses to ac-
cept such damages, therefore this
Board now finds that the tender has
been legally made and that the same
was refused and therefore, hereby or
der that said right of way over the said
land of the said w. A. Hoohler be con-
demned, and that the prosecuting at
torney of the county is hereby ordered.
directed and authorized to bring and
institute the said condemnation pro.
ceedings In the name of the County Of
Canyon In the proper court.
In the matter of the petition of NJ
#. Hamilton ct al. inhabitants of Road
District No. %, petitloning for public
highway so feet in width, commencing
ut the Oregon-ldaho state line. thence
east through the middle of Section Il
To the center of Section t3, thence
south one-half mile. thence east one
half mile to the southeast corner of
Section 13. all in Township 4 North
Range West Boise Meridian. There
being no objection To the opening of
said road and all land owners having
given their right of way to said road.
ON motion the road is declared to be-
come public highway and the road
oversoer is instructed to open same
for travel.
In the matter of the petition of f. o.
CLANCY ct al, inhabitants of Road Dis
trlct No, 13. petltioning for public
highway commencing at point north
l3.75 chains from the corner of Sec
ttons and s, Township North,
Range 2, and Sections 81 and so,
township 5 North, Range ., thence
south 73 minutes and SO seconds, west
1886 chains, thence south 40 degrees
and 30 minutes. west 915 chains,
thence south 80 minutes, west 24.3a
chains To southwest corner, northeast
quarter of northeast quarter, Section
3D., thence north SO degrees, 45 min
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
~hildren's Autumn-Winter Clothing


Saturday,
o. lay the
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
NEW PASTOR COMES
TO CAPITAL CHURCH
The Rev. Earle Filley Ac-
CeptS Call of Vermont
Avenue Congregation.

Announcement was made today by Of
ficials Of the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church that the Rev. DR.. Earle Wiley,
who has announced his intention Of
accepting a call TO the local church as
co-pastor with the Dev. DR.. Powell, viii
reach Washington some time this week.
It is possible that he Will preach sun
day.
The congregation expressed unanimous
approval Of Mr.. Wuhey's acceptance
Of the call when the official announce
ment was read from the pulpit by Chair
man Andrew Wilson, Of the board Of
officers Mr.. Wiley preached at Yer
mont Avenue Church last spring when
he stopped in WaShiI gtOu on his way
to Europe He made a profound i'm
preston upon the members Of the con-
gregation and when II was decided
several months ago that the Rev Dr..
+. D. Power should have with him a
cO-pastOr, the congregation and officers
Of the church alike. considered but the
one seleCtOn-that of Mr.. Wiley
II was announced at the time the ac-
ceptance was made public that Mr.. Viii
fey is making a sacrifice in coming 10
Washington, because he has been FOR
several years much in demand as
lecturer.
II is said that he told his friends in
Charlottesville, Ind, that lac considered
the Vermont Avenue Church as the
leading institution Of the Brotherhood
of the Disciples Of Christ, and that ne
considered he could aid in doing a great
work here.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
CIVIC FEDERATION
WILL MEET HERE
National Association Will
Open Sessions on Deem
Der IA.

The officers Of the American Civic
Association have selected Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. December "A, -
and Is as the dates when the next an
nUal convention Of the association IS 70
be held IN Washington. The convention
was secured fer this city bv the Cham
Der Of Commerce some time ago.
Washington, the Worlds Most Beau
tifuI Capital" is the subject of one ad-
dress TO he -iyen at the convention.
The beautidcations of the water 'front.'
the development Of the ciy's greater
park System and Fairgrounds are some
OF the things to be considered al the
meeting.
The association Is the national Organi-
cation devoted 10 the beautI-ation Il
American cities AMI the preservation Of
Natural scenery. Comprehensive city
planning has been one Of its foremost
objects. and through the association
many cities nave been stirred 20 make
definite Improvements.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
CUT HIS LOVE RIVAL,
BUT HE is PAROLED

Chief Justice CIabaugh today placed
James Robinson, cOIored, on parole after
he had plead guilty TO q charge Of cut
ting a rival in love.
II was shown 10 the court that Rob
iuson had lived IN the District a score OF
years, but had always kept out Of jail
until he went 20 call on his lady love
and found a bitter rival on the scene 81
Only a slight wound was inflicted and
the man who was cut consented TO
leniency.
Pleading guilty TO a charge Of stealing
a COW and some plumbing fixtures,
James Adams was sent TO the peniten-
tiary for three years He had a pre-
viOus record, which was presented to
the court.
Ernest Rollins pleaded guilty to
charge OF embeZZling about so from
l. J. Garter, and sentence was de
ferred pending an investigation 10 de-
termine whether the young man is sub
ject TO be parOled.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
ST.LOUIS TO GREET
COLONEL ROOSEVELT

ST. LOUIS. No. oct. 10.-The pro-
gram for Colonel. Roosevelt from the
moment of his arrival here tomorrow
morning, to his departure. has been
arranged.
His special train viii arrive at the
Union station at 7:l7 "a. m. The re-
ceptiOn committee will be headed by
Governor Hadley. Breakfast viii be
taken at the Hotel jefferson as the
guest Of the Business Mems League.
Breakfast viii be followed by an
automobile ride about the city, the
party returning TO the hotel i'm time
for luncheon given by the Traffic
Club
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
CHANDELIER FALLS
ON SLEEPER; HE SUES

Damages in the sum Of $4,000 are
sought in a suit fled in the Supreme
Court Of the District today by s. Pres
ton Hopkins, a travelling salesman, who
alleges that while he was sleeping in a
room at the National Hotel on May 5.
last, a huge chandelier and a part Of
the ceiling dropped on him and seri-
ously injured his spine, in addition 70
waking him up.
In his petition Mr.. Hopkins says he
awoke to find his respiratory organs
congested by the inhalation OF lime.
dirt, and dust" and that his nervous
system was shocked. He adds that his
spine was "dislOcated and curved" and
that he has been forced to expeud $50
for medical treatment.
BrandenbUrg & Brandenburg represent
Mr. Hopkins in the action.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
ELY FLIES ONE MILE
THEN HURTLES DOWN
Second Start on Chicago to
New York Flight Ends
Suddenly.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10-Eugene Ely at
tempted TO continue his Cbicago-New
York aeroplane flight at $50 this morn
ing.
He ascended from the Beverly golf
links and landed after a flight Of about
a mile. He came down fast. but little
damage was done to his machine.
Ely was only slightly hurt, and an
nouncsd that he expected to have his
machine I'm working order TO resume
the trip this afternoon. corps of
uechanics from the Hawthorne track
who Nave been here with the Curtiss
machine for the last week, were has
tened TO the Gresham blacksmith shop
10 aid in the repair work
At least twenty Of the Jos hours
allowed for the trip viii nave been lost.
but the aviator maintains he viii reach
New York within the scheduled time
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
CAFE AT CAPITOL
LOSING VENTURE

Dick Shaw is today $500 out OF
pocket, he says, as the result Of his ef-
forts to conduct the Senate restaurant
upon the prohibition plan. There's no
use 10 try" he said, the place simply
will not pay without the drink privilege
I've tried It, and so have w. F. Adams
and 7. i. Page"
These failures have occurred DESPITE
the fact that the rent, fuel, ice. and
waiter help were free Lyman 2. Stems,
formerly manager Of the cafe at the
Chevy Chase Golf Club. will try mis-
hand IN the Senate resta Irant this year.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
NOTE

The coupons are for To-
morrow, Tuesday cslly, but
the following Complimentary
Prices are good until Wed
nesday al 9 o'clock
All $500 garments. 1898
All S3.9S garments. 81 %
All S2.98 garments =. 500
All 1913 garments. $50
All $50 garments. .s1.33
All Sf.OO garments. -. $50
All sc garments. 80 &c
All SOC garments. -. 46c
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
GLIDES ONE MILE.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 1o.-Afore than 1000
people, on foot and in 1900 automobiles.
attended the second day Of the Aero
Club at Lambert field and saw Walter
BrOOkins, wizard OF the air, do a spe-
cial glide from a height OF nearly a
mile There were four machines in the
air at one time
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
SLAB TO WAR HERO.

SOMERSET, Ky, Oct 1O.-With cere-
monies appropriate TO the occasion a
beautiful marble slab was erected near
here today TO mark the spot where
General ZOllicOfer, the noted COnfeder-
ate leader. fell IN the battle Of Mil
Springs on January g. 1862.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
WOMAN PASSENGER
FOR LOCAL AIR TRIP
Miss Selene Armstrong of
The Times Will Make
Flight.

Miss Selene Armstrong, OF The
Washington Times, has been invited
BY Claude Grahame- White, the British
aviator, who is coming this week TO
fly at the Benning racetrack, TO make
a Night with him in one OF his aero
planes.
Miss Armstrong has accepted. The
day on which she is to make her
aerial trip will be decided upon after
the arrival of Mr.. White on Wednes-
day.
With this fight in an aeropIane.
Miss Armstrong viii be one Of the
first women in the country to make
such a trip. and the second in the
country to go aloft with Mr.. White.
Miss ElinOr Sears. of Boston. made the
first trip in his airship.
Miss Armstrong expressed herself
today as keenly interested in her com
ing adventure, and had no fear what
ever.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
GIL Win Make Flight.

Officials Of the Aero Scientific Club
today received word from Howard J..
Gil, OF Baltimore, that he would be at
College Park with his mOnoplane. in
which he has made many successful
flights.
Robert s. Moore. a local amateur, has
arranged with Mr. White 10 give him
instructions at Benning prior 70 his
flights at College Park. Mr.. White will
also try out Mr. Moore's machine and
test II before the owner makes his ex-
hibiuon flights at the amateur meet.
Rex Smith and John II. Smidley. the
otner local amateur aviatOrs, have
taken their machines to College Park.
mere they were viewed by hundreds
who went 10 the grounds on SUNDAY.
Two special days are 10 be named on
the program Of College Park meet
Chamber Of Commerce day and Mary
land day. The president and officers
OF the Chamber have been Invited 20
be present on the first DAY, and the
governor Of Maryland on the latter
The change IN the weather has en-
abled the carpenters to go ahead with
the fences and grandstand at Col
lege Park, so that the opening day on
W cdnesday is now assured.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
Interest Increasing

Aviation matters bid fair 10 be the
most interesting feature of local affairs
this week With Mr.. White giving ex-
hibition flights Thursday, Friday and
Saturday at Benning. ana the amateurs
starting their show at College Park OF
Wednesday,, the air promises TO be well
filed with aviatOrs
While the flights are promised for the
last three days Of this week. they win
be held next week IN case the weather
interferes with the arrangements The
amateur meet viii continue 10 the 10Th.
The exhibitions at Benning will com
mence each day at 2.3e o'clock, and the
contests viii he started from in front
Of the grand stand. intrepid passengers
are 10 be given an opportunity TO fiy,
and il IS expected that several Will make
applications for the privilege.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
1920 Discount

Imported garments-from
Paris, London, and Berlin
are here marked as little as
$3.50 and at various prices
up 10 $1,000. The fact that
one-tenth is to be deducted
from the price marked on
each garment selected here
tomorrow IS worthy q due
consideration, when Il IS
learned that the variety of
exclusive styles here is three
times that of any exclusive
store" and that each gar
mcnt bears 4 ticket marked
from 10 to 20 per cent less
than where exclusive" often
means freak" and always an
absurdly high cost
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
Exposition Trimmed Hats, $3.50 and 1888
The Girls Hats in Two Lots at S1.1e

The college girl and the school will every
IL ar
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
Now Is The Time
To Remove


viii remove freeckles a any
time. But freckles. as Websters Die
tiOnary tells US, are spots of a yeIIovr-
sn-DrcWn color in the skin usually pro-
duced by the action Of the sun" There
fore most easily removed at this time
Of the year when Old Soils rays are
least powerful.
----- removes freckies by its action
on the skin. lust as the sun originally
produced them BY its action. The QUICK
ness Of the action Of In re-
moving freckles depends entirely upon
the condition Of your skin. Some skins
freckle quicker than others Just 81
- removes freckles from some
skins quicker than others. But a clear
skin is ultimately assured every consci-
entlOus user of
- IS sold at the Peoples Pbar4
macy. Seventh and Massachusetts ave-
nue., and at all other reliable druggists
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13
COMING INTO THEIR OWN.
Real Workers Having lnninus JAg
Schsrmerhorn Tells vipton &
Employees =

James Schermerhorn congratulated
the Vinton Mutual Aid association at
It's annual meeting in the Y. M. c. A.
auditorium, Monday night, upon the
gradually increasing consideration
the lawmakers are giving to the real
workers of this country. The growth
OF the initiative. referendum and re-
call; the demand for conservation Of
natural resources; nominations by
primaries; popular election of sena-
tors; employers liability: parcels
post and public ownership were all
tokens that the men who are doing
the necessary work OF the world are
coming into their own The ancient
idea was that the common people
were fit only 10 fight battles and build
big temples and monuments for vain
glorious kings. A later notion pre-
vailed that they were useful mainly
for carrying elections and paying
tariff taxes. Now they were being
treated for all the world as If the Re-
public was as much theirs as II has
appeared TO be the inheritance of
those who were visibly disturbed
about where the common people got
all the money they took away from
them
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13
HALLY SEEKS HE|
DATA IN FIGHT
AGAINST DUR.
Corporation Counsel on for waahe.
ington To Dig Street Railway Fig
ures Out of Records Of Com
merce and Labor Dept. \
Suit To Collect Rental for Streets
Will Be Hesrd Soon Before
Full Bench. n

Circuit Judge Hosmer has notified
Corporation Counsel Hally that he
has asked the other Judges TO sit with
him in the hearing OF the city's case
against the ID. U. r. for the unpaid
portions of the rental charged for
the SFort-st. line, on which the fran
cbises have expired. The company,
Is paying $500 a day, but the rent;
has been advanced by stages and H.
now $500 a day.
The Judges will have their ury work
for the term disposed OF SO that they.
can take up the matter either just
before or just after Christmas.
The corporation counsel left. Tues
day morning, on business trip
which will include Washington. He
Is In search of data concerning the
ID. u. r., and will consult the street
railway statistics in the department..
or commerce and labor. He declined
TO go into details as to the nature Of
his mission, but II has to do with the
preparation for the hearing of the
HalIy ordinance case in the United
States court. AS Judge Swan has ex-
pressed his determination to clear
his docket before retiring from tho
bench, the Hally case may be expect
ed to come up within few weeks.
Chairman HARPER of the common
council committee on franchises, has
called a meeting for Friday morning
at 10 O'Clock, to consider the mayors
communication asking for an ap-
praisal of the ID. IT, r. property and
the adoption of the Webster ordi-
nance.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13
Street CAR GR|NOS
OUT W0MAN's LIFE
Wedding Ring Bearing Initials "A.
LA. III. g." Only Clue To Identi.
ty-Body In Morgue.

An unidentified woman, rather poor
ly dressed and about SO years of age.
was literally ground 10 pieces under
a Baker car on Gratiot-ave., near Rio
pelle-st., at $40 o'clock, Tuesday
morning. The woman was crossing
the street and evidently became con-
fused when she looked up and saw
the car bearing down upon her. Pa
trolman Poole, standing on the corner,
saw her predicament and fastened to
her assistance. He was but two steps
away when the car struck her.
The woman's face and body were
frightfully mangled by the wheels.
although the motorman, Thomas
Nolan, OF No. 40 Elderst., stopped the
car within a few feet. Passengers and
pedestrians volunteered TO shove the
front end OF the car off the track so
that the body could be released. Many
turned away at the gruesome sight
revealed.
The remains were taken 10 the coun.
ty morgue TO await identification. \
silver band wedding ring, bearing the
initials A. LA. NJ. G. was Oh one
of the womans fingers. Coroner Bur
CESS has the case.
Philip Stone, No. 999 Chene-st., was
the conductor in charge of the car.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13
"ALIENISTS ARE NOT AS WISE
AS THEY LOOK" SAY LUNATIC
inmates Of Mattewan Asylum Publish
Newspaper and Harry Thaw
viii Contribute.

FISHKILL LANDING, N. Y. Dec.
13.-"Alienists are not as wise as they
look. Their Science Is not exact.
Some have a conscience, but their bus
mess is conscience
This Is one of the salient para
graphs appearing in the initial num-
Ehars0 the "I.oonytic," newspaper is
sued by the inmates OF Mattewan
State Asylum. The Loonytfc'' lisp ub-
lished by John Detiere, who shot and
killed his brother in Albany because
he imagined the latter held part Of
his fathers fortune. The paper Is
Printed with fountain pen and on
foolsscrap paper, another of Deitere's
jokes and promises to make its APP
pearance once a week Harry Thaw
is announced as contributor to the
next issue.
The inspiration for the publication
is the following:
EVERY profession and trade has q
newspaper to voice its needs, kicks
and benets. excepting the Bug"
Another OF Detriere's quips is:
"Dr II. B. Lamb, superintendent or
the Mattewan asylum, says some high
grade imbeciles are in the building.
We rise to ask IL any are located In
the administration end of this gorge
OTIS pile?"