davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18
Joe Williamson

Carrot H. Van Wyngarden and wife
to Goandu Real Estate & Investment
Co., all of Caldwell; lots 3 and 6, blk.
Y, Caldwell; consideration 81.
Goandu Real Estate & Investment
Co., Ltd, to Carrot H. Van Wyngar-
den, all Of Caldwell; lots 8 and 10,
blocks 1O1, lots 20 and 81, block 102,
Goandu addition, Caldwell; considera-
ton 81.
Harry D. Carmichael and wife, En-
NETT, to Charles T. Barringer ct al,
Boise, east half northeast quarter
northeast quarter, section 9, twp. 6
N. range w B. M; consideration
$4,000.
Nels ]. Nelson and wife to J. l..
Largent all of Caldwell; lot l, which
is northeast quarter northeast quarter
section 2, twp. N. range w. B. NJ;
consideration $500.
7. G. Montgomery and wife, Pendle-
ton, Oregon, to 0. V. Bailey, Caldwell
southeast quarter southeast quarter
section 3 twp. N. range 8 w. B. M.
consideration 81.
Bismark Yountsler to C. j. Fuller,
both of Emmett; southwest quarter,
section 27 twp. 7 N. range 8 w. B.
NJ. .160 acres; consideration $4,000.
ames M. Thompson and wife to
Mabel NJ. Snyder, all of Caldwell, lots
6, 7, 8, 9, and east half of lot 5, block
80, Mountain View addition, Caldwell;
consideration 81.
Anne W. Young and James A..
Young, her husband, to F. NJ. Cole, all
of Caldwell, lots 6, 7, 8, block %, Dor
man addition, Caldwell; consideration
$4,000.
Richards Acreage-part of north
east quarter, northeast quarter section
22, twp. 3 N. range 2 w. B. M. lying
north Of Grounding & Fulmer addi-
ton between Mason creek and right
of way of Phyllis canal.
Point Lookout-In section 9, twp. 8
N. range W. B. M; also beginning
at quarter corner on east line of Sec
ton 8, twp. 8 N. range 5 W. B. M;
west 312 to o. S. L. r. R. Southwestern
~ by said railroad 896; east to east
line of section 8, north to beginning.
McGlinchy Tract-Northeast quar-
ter northwest quarter section "a, twp
N. range 5 W. B. M.
Frazer's Acreage-Part of north
east quarter southwest quarter, sec.
ton Is, twp. 8 N. range 2 W. B. M
and part of northwest quarter south
west quarter same section.
Larsen Row-Part of northwest
quarter northwest quarter, section
70, twp. 2 N. range 2 w. B. M.
W. H. Cleveland and wife, Palouse
Washington, to H. ]. Schierbrock anc
5, D. Porter, Nicola, Iowa, north hall
southwest quarter, northwest quartz,
and north half south half section 36
I"p' horth, range 3 w. B. NJ, &c
acres; consideration $4,000.
Caldwell Banking & Trust Co. Ltd
to Aaron c. Hedden, lots 6, 7. 8. Q
TO- block 30, lots II, u, 10, block 81
Mountain View addition, Caldwell,
consideration 81.
Lizzie Poston and husband, Middle.
ton, to Charles II. Turner, Caldwell
lots - and a. block 9, Caldwell. con.
sideration $1,000.
John R. Hubert and wife and w
6. Ballock and wife. Albany Oregon
to II. D. Elphick, Caldwell, north half
southwest quarter northwest quarter
section 30, twp. 1 N. range w r.
NJ; consideration $500.
Mrs Sarah Martin and Pearl Mar
elm, both Of Emmett, to Canvon COM
ty, consideration $481.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18
SH0RB REPLIES TO REV. DREYER
Editor Tribune.

Editor Tribune.
In your issue of the 18th, Rev.
Father Dreyer, S. NJ, of thte church
Of the Immaculate Conception, takes
US to task, gently insinuating that we
are making caoutchouc of the truth.
He says: "The gospel according to
Mark is not the oldest of the records
st. Mark had Greek translation of
the Syro-Chaldeic original of St.
Matthew before his eyes when he
wrote his own. And perhaps Father
Dreyer has photograph of the
scene, or perhaps an affidavit to the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE

ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
Under authority of an order of sale
granted by the probate court of Can.
yon County, State of Idaho, dated
February "a, 1910, l will sell at pri.
vate sale the following described
real estate situated in Canyon cOun.
ty, State of Idaho, to-wit:
An undivided one-half interest in
and to the northwest quarter Of the
northwest quarter (NW u NV VI
of section twenty six (26), in town.
ship four (4) north, of range four
~, west of Boise Meridian, with au-
thority to assign all the right, title
and interest of Ancil X. Steunenberg
and Tom B. Steunenberg, minors in
and to that certain certificate of sale
dated April %, 1902 for the above
described property from the the state
of Idaho to A. K. Steunenberg.
The sale will be made on or after
March 15, 1910 and bids will be re-
ceived at the Office of Messrs. Rice
Thompson & Buckner, Caldwell, Ida.
hats to the statue of man who has
no. Terms of sale: Ten per cent to
accompany bid, balance upon confr-
nation of sale by the court.
CARRIE M. STEUNENBERG,
Guardian of the Estates of Ancil K.
Steunenberg and Tom B. Steunen-
berg, minors.
Dated Feb. "a, 1910.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18
NEWS OF PUBLIC RECORD

H. G. Richards, Nampa, to j. A.
Yancey, Gordon, Nebraska, lot 8, sec
ton 3, twp. N. range W. B. NJ. 40
acres; consideration 1900.
Frank Burns and Mary F. Burns,
Emmett, to W. H. Burns, Emmett,
strip Of land 100 yards long east and
west by 70 pards, north and south in
southeast corner southeast quarter
southwest quarter, section Z, twp. 6
N. range 2, w. B. NJ. acre; consider
alton $1.00.
John R. Harris to Samuel w. Dav-
export, both of Emmett, beginning at
southeast corner lot l, section Z, twp.
N. range / w. B. NJ; north along
government line 81 1-2 yards; west
parallel to government line 24.7 rods
south 81 - rods; east 34.7 rods to be-
ginning, 10 acres; consideration
$4,000.
Clarence o. Morehouse and wife to
Joseph L. Jolley, Jr., all of Emmett
northwest quarter northeast quarter
section 20, twp. N, range w. B
NJ; consideration $4,000.
Andrew C. Smith and wife to Sam.
quarter northeast quarter, section 10
twp. N. range 2 W. B. NJ. 5 acres;
consideration $780,
Ernestine Nelson to Andrew C
Smith, all of Emmett; south quarter
east half northeast quarter northeast
quarter section 10, twp. N. range
W. B. NJ. acres; consideration $500
Orr E. Critics to H. D. Carmichael
both of Emmett; north half west hall
northwest quarter southwest quarter
section "a, twp. N. range l w. B
NJ, 5 acres; consideration 5000.
Conley Lumber Co. to Ewald A
Warner, both of Nampa; beginning
at northwest corner of northwest
quarter southwest quarter, section 8
twp. 3 N. range w. B. NJ. north q
rods, 20x80 rods, 10 acres; considera
ton 5000.
Jane McGreevy and husband, Pay
cite, to M. R. Powell and ] C. Nc
Henry, jointly, Nampa; part of sec
ton 26, twp. 8 N. range W. B. NJ.
consideration S8424.
Lydia P. Griffith and husband, En-
terprise, to A. j. Artz, Nampa, lot.
2, 4, 6, block A, Park addition, Nam
pa; consideration $500.
w. Grant Whitney and wife to Jan,
MeGreevey, all of Boise, part of sec
ton &c, twp. 8 N. range w. B. M
consideration $5365.90.
Libbie NJ. Cook, and Marion H
Cook, her husband, to Walter E. Day
all of Greenleaf; north half southeas
quarter, southwest quarteh, section
p, twp. A N. range 4 W. B. NJ. q
acres; consideration $500.
George S. Ask and wife to John C
Bowman, all of Caldwell, lots l, sec
ton 6, twp. 4 N. range A w. B. NJ
40 acres; consideration 5000.
H. E. Dunn, Payette, to Frank H
Hogue, Delta, Ohio, northeast quarter
southwest quarter section 81, twp
8 N. range 4 W. B. NJ, 40 acres; con
sideration $500.
Caldwell Banking & Trust Co., Ltd
to Lora A. Russelle, south half south
west quarter northwest quarter sec
ton 3, twp. ) N. range W B. M.
consideration $3.50.
Asa w. Foote and wife to Jessie
May Wilson, all of Nampa, east hall
block 2, Park Place addition to Nam.
pa; consideration 81.
,.dodank88a ,kk8n28Jfl ~? OgIl,fr
Joseph H. Shawhan and wife tc
Benz. P. Shawhan, all of Payette con.
sideration 81.
NJ. d. Cotton and wife to ]. T. Whit
tig, all of Caldwell; east half south.
east quarter southwest quarter section
%, twp. A N. range 4 w. BIN %
aprpS, ron Cidarat;or Qonnn
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18
HEYBURN's GOOD SERVICE.


That the attack made by Senator
Hepburn in the U. S. Senate on Tues
day against the unlawful activities OF
the forestry service, in this Western
region, is a just one, is a fact well
known to every observing person.
Senator Hepburn gave details,
named names, and stated facts, in a
way that demonstrated his case alb
sclutely.
The mining men in these Western
States have also had occasion to deal
with the same kind of arbitrary ac-
ton on the part Of officials of the
forestry service. In reply to protests
made by miners of Colorado some
thing like two years ago, when the
foresters interfered with lawful min
ing operations, Chief Forester Pin
shot sent out circular declaring the
facts and showing that the forestry
service had nothing to do with the
matter under the law. 1t is quite
true, as shown by the Colorado peo-
pie and as shown in the Pinchot cir
cular that the forestry service had no
legal right in the premises; that the
operations of the miners were con-
Quoted by virtue of the laws and reg
ulations defining the duties and pow
ers of another department of the gov
eminent altogether. And yet the fact
of the interference of the foresters
was without the least doubt. The
protests of the miners had the result to
bring to public notice that such inter
ference was illegal. But while Mr..
Pinchot stated that it had not been
done, the facts and the proofs showed
couclusively that it had been done, ad-
mittedly in transgression of the law.
OF course Smoot knows as we'll as
any one that the showing made by
Senator Hepburn is true; and yet,
for the purpose of ingratiating him
self with the powers that be, and get
ting favors politically, he fights
against what he knows is true, and
defends what he knows to be illegal
and wrong.
Senator Hepburn is doing the coun-
try good service in calling attention
to the abuses, politically, by the un-
lawful orders of intrusion of the for
estry service. His colleague, Senator
Borah, in supporting Mr.. Heyburn's
statements, corroborates the facts as
given, and joins in protesting against
the abuse and illegal acts perpetrated
against settlers who were not able to
protect themselves; they did not have
money to go to law; they did not have
the power to resist the illegal orders
that dispossessed and oppressed them.
But now, that a powerful voice has
been raised in their behalf in the SEN
ate, perhaps there will be a reaction
against the extreme views as to for
estry that have been so widely spread,
as mere sentiment, in unjust deal
lngs with settlers and those who
wish to develop the country.
Men are of more worth to a coun-
try than trees, as Senator Hepburn
so aptly points out, and domestic
flocks and herds have more advantage
than sage brush and grazing plats.
Salt Lake Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18
NOTICE OF MEETING OF MEM.
BERS OF THE M. E. CHURCH
OF CALDWELL.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting of all members Of
the M. E. church of Caldwell, Idaho,
at said church in Caldwell, on the
14th day of March, 1910, at 1880 p
m, for the purpose of voting on the
proposition as to whether or not the
trustees of said corporation be direct.
ed to mortgage lots l to 8 inclusive
in Block 10, City of Caldwell, Idaho,
together with Appearances thereon for
the purpose of constructing new
building on said lots.
R. S. MADDEN,
Chairman of Board of Trustees
o. v. BADLEY,
Clerk of Board of Trustees
Feb. 25-t3
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

Final proof notices. ..:...:......... Eh6O
Bank statements, legal rates
All other legal notices at the rate
established by the laws of the State Of
Idaho: that is $1.OO per folio first In
ser.icn and so cents per folio each ad-
he inch solid nonpareil, or co words.
No other rates recognized by the firm
except on written contracts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18

Ladies, now is the time to buy your Low Shoes We
may not have your size little later
And don't forget about that pair of hose You get 2
pair of stocking with pair Of shoes this month if you
pay us 81 or more for the shoes Buy any kind you want
for any member OF the family and get your hosiery free
And don't forget that this deal is all Off the
1St day of April.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18

Pitcher Brown has been signed py
Chicago at the largest salary ever
paid ballplayer. Brown has three
fingers on his pitching arm, or hand
Figure the neral Of this true tale
out for yourself
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18
,IOe Williamson

Here is about the best
SIS Shoe ever made. 1t
is a Harlow Tan
We saw a pair Of them
the other day that we sold
last summer. This man
says he has worn them
every day since he bought
them, and they look good
enough for another years
wear.
They are made OF
the best Willow Calf
leather and Rock Oak
soles. 1t is a nifty look
inc shoe as well as a
wearer,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18

formaIdehyde for the prevention of
potato p scab and smut in grain Mt
Botkin & Harmon's
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
In EFfePt .IIIly 1. 1909,

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
In Effect July /, 1909.
Display, per inch ............. I7KC
Display contracts, not less than
1900 inches to be used within
siX months .............. 12Hc
IncnIs. per line per insertion 10
Local contract of 500 lines to
Card of thanks .... so
Condolences ........... ...... LOO
CLASSIFIED advertisements. nc per
word per issue.
No classified advertisement taken for
less than 20 cents.
Posters printed from advts.;
Full. age-I500 copies ....... l0OO
Less 33 1-3 per cent.
Full paRe-IOOO copies .,s..'' IZ'Oo
Less 33 1-3 per cent.
Half paEc-I5OO copies ..,.... IOOO
Less 30 1-3 per cent.
Half paEe-1OOO copies ..,.... S'OO
Less 33 1-3 per cent.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-30
The Election omcers.

The Morris county board Of elections
has announced the appointment of
the following election officers for Nor
ristown and Morris township. They
are as follows:
First ward-First district, ]. Albert
Lines, Frederick G. Davis, Thomas j.
Lyons, Augustus Tiger. Second dis
trict, William Fl. Benson, Carlton A.
Dobbins, John T. Griffith, Thomas Il.
Welsh.
Second ward-First district, j.
Harry Ambrose, Fred Horsefield, Mon
tague Lines, Theodore Denman. Sec
ond district, Frederick B. Cobbett,
Cornelius Maloney, George w. Fleury.
Third ward-First district, J. M.
Benjamin Sayre. Elwood S. SEIZURE
man, John p. Lyons. Second district,
William J. Mckee, Charles R. Shelley,
William f. Lyons, L. Robert Sturgis
Fourth ward, Harry Ensminger, Eu
gene V. Welsh, Frederick A. Trow.
bridge.
Morris township-Theodore A. Ste
Sens, Andrew ID. Barris, William T.
Mackenzie, q. VanDoren Deats.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-30
No Bank Charter.

That the American Trust Co., re-
Gently organized in Morristown. will
not be given charter for the present
is the decision of State Banking Com
missioner Vivian M. Lewis. Mr.. Lewis
is of the opinion that with trust
company, two national banks and a
savings bank Morristown has all the
banking facilities needed.
George @. Smith, one of the pro.
moters of the new bank, says that a
difference of opinion existed between
Mr.. Lewis and the organizers of the
new institution as to whether it was
needed here but it was the intention
of the promoters to present to Mr.,
Lewis additional evidence of the neces-
sity for having another bank here.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-30
COURT HOUSE BURGLARIZED

THIEVES Enter Basement and steal
Prisoners Provender from Pantry.
For the third time in two months
the Morris county court house has been
broken open and the jail pantry raided.
George Hill, janitor and cook, Thurs
day morning discovered that thieves
had entered the basement of the court
house, tore off the paddock and Yale
lock on the pantry door and got away
with twelve pounds of roast beef and
dozen loaves of bread, which was to
have been used for the breakfast OF the
prisoners in the county jail.
Entrance was effected through a
basement window on the front of the
building. The window was open but
steel netting window screen was in
place, held by hooks. The thieves cut
out piece Of netting, inserted a hand
and unlocked screen. They then
secured from the tool room pair of
grass shears with which the locks were
pried off the pantry door.
Sheriff Calhoun Orr and his son
Deputy Sheriff Edwin Orr, live in the
house adjoining the court house and
they heard nothing during the night.
Another son Of the sheriff, Joseph Orr,
who is employed as trolley car con-
ductor, came in just before midnight
and found everything all right. But
when he left the house about four
O'Clock the next morning he thought
he saw some one moving about the yard
in the rear of the court house but
made no Investigation.
Keeper Edward j. Carroll was sleep
ing in his room on the second floor Of
the court house and he was not
awakened.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-30
FIREMEN AT DOVER
Resolutes and '.washIes'' Participate
in Big ..vamps', Parade.

Resolutes and 'sWashIes'' Participate 0
in Big ssvamps'' Parade.
Resolute Hook and Ladder company
and Washington Engine company we're
participants in the tireman's S parade at
Dover Friday morning, The truck boys
had the Twelfth Regiment, N. Y. N.
G., drum and bugle corps and the
ssWashies" marched behind Voss' band.
Members of Washington Engine
company sported new caps for the oc-
casion. The head pieces are of the
New York regulation with the name
of the company across the front. They
were furnished by P. H. Hoffman g.
Son.
The machines, cleaned and polished
we're sent to Dover by the road. The
steamer and hose wagon and the red
wagon went Thursday afternoon and
the truck up early Friday morning.
Two handsome bays with white horse
in the center, the three-horse hitch
being used, drew the steamer and a
team of blacks the hose wagon, all h
horses being the property of John Den
man.
The truck company is rather short
on horses at present, Tom being unable
to he out yet as the operation on his
shoulder has kept him out of harness
for several weeks. Jerry was in
harness together with a horse loaned
by Samuel B. Carson and another horse
loaned by Protection company, whose
guests the truck boys are at Dover.
The Dover company also provided a
fine team for the red wagon.
Both the Resolutes and g Washes y
received lots of applause all along the
line. Right ahead of the Resolutes
was a bugle and drum corps from Mid
dletown, N. Y, dressed in gaudy red
| uniforms and when the spectators saw
the Twelfth Regiment N. Y. N. g.,
corps that accompanied the Resolutes
they loudly applauded them, for the
musicians were dressed in their khaki
service uniforms and marched with
military precision. They were under
the command of Sergeant Major Will
lam Martin and their music proved
ideal to march By.
| The hook and ladder boys presented
a fine appearance, as did the engine
company, but they had been pre-
sented with badges, which they wore
and this fact coupled with the flowers
in the trumpets and uniforms that
did not conform to the standards ol
Rockaway or Wharton, disqualified
them for prizes. A hose laying con.
test, which followed the parade proved
too much of an attraction for the
truck boys and they organized an i'm
promptu team and competed, finish
ing third.
In charge of the arrangements O.
the truck company were Drillmastel
Frederick A. Trowbridge, chairman
A. Harold Payie, assistant foreman
David E. Williamson, foreman; Fred
erick W. Shelley, clerk and Frederick
! B. CObbett.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-30

Edward Holly, thirteen years old, is
in Memorial hospital with fractured
skull and other injuries the result of
being run over by an automobile this
morning near South and Elm streets.
The lad, who is a son of MI and Mrs.
Patrick Holly, living on the John /.
Waterbury place, jumped off wagon
ON which ne was riding and after step
ping out Of the way of an automobile
coming up South street walked in the
path of a motor car owned by H. Ward
Ford. The lad was run down and was
taken in the car to the hospital
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-30
FEW PLEDGES EXPECTED,
Legislative Candidates May Take
stand on Senators.

Legislative Candidates May Take
stand on Senators.
The Secretary of States office has
not thus far been notified of single
candidate for either the nomination
OF State Senator nor member Of the
House of Assembly who has availed
himself of the section Of the direct
primary act which permits legislative
aspirants to officially pledge them
selves to respect the popular vote on
the question of electing a United
States Senator.
Under the primary law, Legislative
candidates can declare themselves or
the United States Senatorship in one
of two ways. The first provision is q
pledge whereby the candidate agrees
to vote for the candidate for United
States Senator who receives the larg
est number of votes in his party in the
county where the legislative candidate
is running. The other provision is in
the form of a pledge to abide by the
popular vote on the Senatorial ques,
tion as it is affected by the result in
the state.
1t was the duty of county clerks tt
submit the form of these pledges tc
the legislative aspirants when theil
petitions were filed last Wednesday
afternoon, but in some counties this
duty may not have been fully com.
piled with because Of the fact that the
clerks did not receive official notifica,
tion of the United States Senatorial
candidates until after the Legislative
petitions had been received. Where
such has been the case, the law re.
quires the county clerks to communi-
cate with the county candidates i'm,
mediately upon being notified by the
Secretary of State.
1t is optional with the Legislative
candidates whether they will sigr
one of the two pledges, and no time
limit is set for the filing of such q
pledge.
While it is likely that some candi
dates for the State Senate and the AS
sembly will sign the pledge, it is the
opinion Of those who follow state po
litical affairs closely that the great
majority of aspirants will not do so
The general inclination among the
leaders OF both parties is to rest con.
tent with taking advantage of the
primary law without insisting on Off
cial pledges from the legislative candi
dates.