davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05

", G. "A. Sheppard and Roger
Gregory, r., We're the weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Warrington
Wise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05

yersity OF Virginia. is the guest OF
relatives in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05

Mrs, susan w. Wilson, OF the uni-s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05

This morning a number called On
them to wish them safe return ~
their homes, and as one 9outnefnv :,
who resides in Washington ICY ~.
three Of the Chattanoogans chimed IN;
,nNIv boy whenever you come to The
sunny South don't fail to see Chatta-
nooca. and be sure and let us take you
10 the TOP Of Lookout Mountain,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05

Miss Emily Royal, who has been the
guest OF her parents. Mr.. and birs.
William l. Royal. on Park Avenue. Tor
the holidays. returned yesterday to
Chatham Institute. Miss Edith Donnan,
who is at Miss Ely's School for Girls,
has returned to New York, after a visit
to her mother, Mrs. Allen Donnan, OIL
several weeks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05

Among some Of the young people
present were Misses Ruth and Marie
Rust Lena Massie, Marie Ford, Flor
once Tyler, Maud Beck. Edith
Cavedo, Mr.. Knight, Willie Herndon,
Mr.. Massie, Joe Smith. y. Donati, Jr,
Hubert Beck, Mr.. and Mrs. Bearman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Casci chaperoned the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-13
THREATEN TO EXPORT AMERICAN WOOL
Boston Dealers Disgruntled

suit being displacement of a consid-
cradle proportion of the domestic clip
of 1903. The American market be-
gan falling when manufacturers be-
gan importing and has been getting
worse ever since. The trouble with
the wool market now is that specu-
lators are carrying a lot of last years
staple, acquired at high prices, and
manufacturers are cunning strenu-
ously for them.
Will the expectation of American
staple reach any considerable vol
ume? A. J. Knollin, of Idaho, thinks
not. "It is an unnatural trade move
ment and such movements are ephe-
neral" he said to The Gazette rep
resentative. American millmen will
not permit much domestic staple to
go to London sales for the reason that
they cannot fetch it back as cheaply
as they can buy II here. The threat
to export was doubtless conceived to
| force trading on this side of the At
lantic. My own opinion is that a
l trading basis for the season will soon
be established. That it will be lower
than last year goes without saying
I notice some activity in the West
Already I have been wired a bid OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-13
DR. SMITH ADDRESSES
THE WOMAN'S LEAGUE
PAYS TRIBUTE TO WORK
OF WOMEN or WORLD
Also Points Out Advantages of a
Chapter of Organization and Gives
Some Valuable Advice-Mrs. Clara
Davis of Walla WaIla Makes Inter-
esting Talk.

The Pendleton chapter of the AM
erican Womens league, at it's regular
monthly meeting in the council room.
city hall Monday evening. enjoyed
having with them DR.. C. ]. Smith of
this city, and Mrs. Clara Davis, the
local representative of the league at
Walla Walla.
The largest attendance the chapter
has ever had greeted these visitors
and showed by unflagging attention
to all that was said, their high appre-
citation of their presence. There
were quite a number of visitors pres
ent, amongst them James Johns and
Il NJ. O'Brien.
DR.. Smith paid a high tribute tc
woman's work for the betterment oi
mankind. instancing that done in his
home town in Ohio, where he fount
| on his recent visit that through theil
efforts the mosquito has been exter
! minated and malaria virtually wiped
, out, and he believes they will. even
tually. exterminate the housefly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-13

The following interesting account of
wool market conditions in America
aEd Europe is taken from a recent
issue Of the Breeder Gazette, pub
Iished in Chicago:
Imagine a nation raising about so
per cent Of the wool II consumes pro-
posing to export as a relief measure!
Yet this is what Boston dealers are
threatening News from that wool
center is that owing to a stagnated
market this side of the Atlantic con-
.ignments Of domestic staple are to
be made to London where periodical
sales are active and prices higher
than here-obviously an abnormal
situation.
Trade experts are diagnosing the
situation variously. They all agree.
however. that present wool market
depression is the natural sequence OF
The boom of the first half Of 1909.
Just a year ago the man with a clip
OF unsold wool was courted by the
dealer who was then in highly specu-
lative humor The incidental boom
was short-lived Manufacturers re-
fused to permit spectators to hold
them up and went abroad for staple
&c keep their looms running. the re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-13

from the manufacturer to retailer has
been keeping close to shore. I do not
blame the millmen for going abroad
last year for material. He was able
to import on a 72-cent basis clean
wool for which the speculator on this
side was demanding more money. If
he paid the speculator "A cents this
week. the latter promptly advanced
his price the next.
"An impression exists that the
market is being manipulated by the
American Wooden Co, which contracts
about 80 per cent of the loom capa-
city of the United States and many
growers are declaiming that a bear
campaign is invariably inaugurated
at shearing time. This is entirely err
roneous as last year shearing time
witnessed boom. The present bad
market is not of recent development.
as symptoms of Generalization were
detected late last summer and con-
ditions have been growing worse ever
since. / regret that Mr.. Pinchot, in
his recent speech at st. Paul, attack
ed the American Woolen Co. in such
scathing terms, declaring the tariff
worthless to the grower and consumer
alike. Men of Mr.. Pinchot's class are
doubtless well-intentioned but their
enthusiasm runs away with their
Judgment. Modern conditions necessi-
tate vast aggregations of capital, such
as the American Wooden Co.. and
such aggregations need curbing, but
Wholesale and unqualified denunci-
alton is questionable at best AS I
! look at it the American Woolen Co. Is
controlled by the brightest talent in
the trade and that talent, surveying
present and prospective market con-
ditions, concluded to apply a little
trade pressure 1t was realized tina,
wool could be bought high at any
time and that good judgment dictated
policy of playing for lower prices.
But for the boom a year ago this
would probably not have been ne
cessary. Millmen inaugurated q
hand-to- mouth policy last summer
and have been pursuing it ever since
simply because, in their judgment
spectators who got control of the
1909 clip overplayed the game.
"While there is plenty of wool il
the country now it is in the hands o.
growers and dealers, Manufacturer
have bare shelves and conditions arr
right for abandoning their close-to
shore policy \ year ago fine wool
could be laid down on this side of thu
Atlantic at 70 cents clean. Will
spectators were holding domesti
| staple of the same quality at 74@ 4
| cents. At present our market is on
SO a 55-cent basis for the same grade
while London Is as high as ever. Thi
condition ought to cause speedy es
| tablishment of a trading basis for tn
new clip. There is considerable las
b,year's wool to clean up, but dealer
realize their mistake and will not re
peat the experiment that proved sue
a failure and so costly last year, Pres
ent conditions are entirely abnorma'
wool growing is not threatened wit
disaster nor is the country going
the dogs through trust dominatio
as Mr. Pinchot and some others al
trying to make us believe"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-13
ZIG BROWN BEAR SHOT
NRAID ON BERRY PATCH

Husum Wash. - A large brown
bear. weighing about $50 pounds, was
killed bv George r Carter Sunday,
three miles up the White Salmon riv-
er from here. Carter was out with
party picking blackberries when the
bear made its appearance, causing the
timid ones to scatter promiscuously.
Going to a nearby cabin, Carter pro-
cured a gun and went after the bear.
coming upon him as he was prepar-
ing to make an attack. A well-di-
rected shot killed the animal. The
abundance of blackberries along the
river is bringing down members OF
the Bruin family from the mountains
west of here.
The cold storage plant of the Apple
! Growers Union of the White Salmon
valley is undergoing construction at
Underwood The S. P. & S. road has
also installed a sidetrack at that
point. with these necessary improve
ments fruit growers along the White
Salmon river will have an easy down
grade haul when marketing the boun-
tiful 1910 apple crop.
Two surveying crews of seven mer
each of the Northwestern engineers
| OF Portland will commence work
Monday on the Mount Adams electric
line up the White Salmon valley.
Mail carrying contracts have been
awarded to Teunis Wyers of White
Salmon for the following routes
White Salmon to Robertsville, 2.
miles three times each week. $1075i
to Glenwood, 80 miles, $1595; to Gulei
by way of Husum ana Trout Lake, 81
miles. $1459; to Bristol, three times
each week 1910.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-13

He then showed what a vast influ-
ence they could WELD through such
n strong organization as the Ameri-
can Women's league, saying that he
had talked with several prominent
men while in st. Louis and the con-
census of opinion is that the league
Is the biggest thing of the age.
He advised the women to work up
the chapter house here with all its
accompanying advantages and gave
them sound business udvice regarding
the location to be selected and its title
and advised them to get into touch
with the Commercial association as
soon as possible, laying before the
chapter plan for the accomplish
ment of that object.
Mrs. Davis was enthusiastic in her
talk about the convention to which
she was a delegate, and gave many
good ideas and made the ladies feel
acquainted with Mr. Lewis and beau
| tiful University city. She also
touched on the various correspondence
courses. including music, art. Ian
! guage and many others which are free
! to members of the league.
Walla Walla is fortunate in the pos
session of such a wide-awake. effi-
cient lady as the representative Of the
league in that city
A rising vote of thanks was tender
ed to the speakers in addition to the
applause which their talks called
forth.
The chapter then adjourned to meet
the first Monday in September, next.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-13

II 1-2 cents for my clip. Unless l get
10 cents l shall order It into storage
at Chicago. Some sales have already
been made in Idaho at IS cents
against 23n24 cents a year ago."
Describing present conditions Mr.,
Knollin said. "a year ago middle
men were buying wool at almost any
price within reason the grower saw
fit to ask. Now eastern concerns have
swarm of solicitors in the field
seeking consignments on which they
can arrange advances of 10@12 cents.
This is good policy on the part OF
eastern dealers who have everything
to gain by getting control of the clip,
as with the new seasons staple in his
possession he will be in better shape
to put price on the wool. he carried
over, which must be sold at loss
in any event. The dealer gets the
commission on consignments anyhow
and that Is so much money to the
good. Meanwhile cooperative ware
houses are filling up and If the mar
ket picks up as the season advances
an era of warehouse construction win
be inaugurated in the West. The
Chicago warehouse, which received
only 100000 pounds last year, is
getting 25,000,000 pounds this sea-
son, taxing its capacity, and the CO.
operative warehouse idea is getting a
good try-out."
Manufacturers will soon begin to
show interest in the market" pre-
dicted Mr. Knollin, "for the reason
that they have been buying sparingly
and the same policy has been pursued
by wholesalers, cutters and retailers.
This is the bright spot on the market
horizon. Everybody In the trade
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-13

Jeffrles. like many Others, has dis
covered that a man Is young only
once and for a little while.
Yet, after all, Jeff will get lot OF
money, enough to retire on.
Russia hanged 625s of her citizens
last year. mostly the wrong ones.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-13

Save money by reading today's ads
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-07

merchant in Middleton is handling
the Caldwell FIGURING Mill flour and
right they should. 1t has been
tested and found to be
the best and is made right at our
door from our oN grains. The mill
is one of the larna in the state and
will be a big thin for this section of
Idaho in few years by making a
ready market for all the grain that
can be raised in this entire end of the
state. The proper spirit now for our
citizens is to try some of our sister
ci.y's flour and then to demand none
her from our merchants. The in
stitution is worthy of all the boosting
a ID patronage possible from Middle
Middleton Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-07

Anton Kesseler to S. N. Butcher
part of NE Ia NV Ia section g.
twp. 6 N. range l W. B. M; consider
alton 5000.
Morris w. Watts and wife to r.
G. Belden, lots IA, Is, Peters addition
to Payette; consideration, $500.
A. B. Moss and wife to A. E. Bar
radell, lot 2, section 81, twp. 8 N.
range 5 w. B. NJ, 36.39 acres; con-
sideration $5445.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-07
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.

c. H. HURT to Andrew Nelson w
1-2 NE Ia, NV IA; N 1-2 SW IA
and SW IA SW Ia, section 20, twp.
6 N. range w. B. M; considera-
ton 81.
Hugh Bishop and wife to William
A. Harwell, part OF NV IA section
10, twp. 6 N. range 8 w. B. M; con-
sideration $3.50.
S. S. Foote and wife to Ezra Hun
nicutt part of NE Id Sc IA section
6, twp. N. range w. B. M; con-
sideration $48G.
William A. Harwell and wife to the
American Freehold-Land Mortgage
Co. property described in first WAR
ranty deed above; also w 1-2 NE Ia
NV Ia section 10, twp. N. range 8
w. B. M. 20 acres all part of N 1-2
NV IA sec. 10, twp GIN. range w.
b. M; consideration $4,000.
E. R. Russell to Alonzo X. Pres
colt all of NE Ia SW IA section 25,
twp. 3 N. range w. B. M; consid-
Grafton $324O.
Jacob Stotz to Mrs. E. T. Middle
ton, lot 9, block 8, Waterhouse addi-
ton to Nampa; consideration $1325
c. E. Holman to Martha L. Wilson
NV 1-3 Sc IA section 16, twp. 6 N
range w. B. M; consideration $35
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-07
ARENA VALLEY.
Beautiful snow.

Beautiful snow.
Sleighing is popular nowadays.
Ole Hanson is building a barn on
his land.
Regular old-fashioned snow storm
New Years day.
Charles Burton intends to fence IN
forty acres of his land.
Louis Johnston is building n house
ON his forty-acre tract.
No coal famine here. We have
plenty of sage brush stored up.
Monday night was the coolest night
here for several winters past, the
thermometer registering Is degrees
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-07
Personal and Social


You'll like Caldwell flour.
]. R. Gilbert of Roswell was in the
city Monday.
The best sewing machine ever used
at the Music Co.
Have you seen that Free Sewing
machine at the Music Co?
DIR. Gigray, Dentist. Phone for
appointment, Independent 2O4.
Mrs. S. S. Foote of Middleton was
a visitor in Caldwell Monday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Potter Saturday MORNING.
A fine baby boy has arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Wing.
Jack Mumford left last Tuesday
night for Gooding on business. Will
return today.
The Caldwell mill is making d
coarse graham flour that gives ex-
cellent results.
Jacob Alchenberger of Middleton
was in Caldwell Monday transacting
business.
Mrs. D. L. Bailey of Meridian was
in Caldwell Sunday visiting her son
o. V. Bailey.
The genuine Beckwith Round Oak
Heaters and Ranges are carried by
Maxey & Schnabel.
Miss Anna Howard returned to
Weiser Monday, after spending the
holidays at her home in Caldwell.
w. R. Sebree returned to Caldwell
from Los Angeles last week. He in.
tends going east in few days.
Caldwell -four has the wholesome
flavor. 1t makes the kind of bread
you want. Ask your merchant for it
p. A. Wiley, assistant cashier Of
tho American National bank, has re
covered from his recent attack of ty.
phoid fever, and has resumed his du
ties at the bank.
H. G. Myers, brother of A. J. Myers
Of this city, arrived in Caldwell Sun
day. Mr.. Myers has assumed charge
Of the Boise office of the A. l.. Muir.
ply Co.
An accident occurred at the home oil
Mrs. Fugate on Cleveland boulevard
Monday morning. The stove blew up
breaking couple of windows and do
ing other damage. No one was hurt
Charles Cook, who was sentenced
to serve six years in the State peni-
tertiary for robbing Jap restaurant
at Emmett about two years ago, has
made application for pardon.
The advertisement that Oscar H
Will & Company's 9th annual cata.
logue is now ready for distribution
appears elsewhere in this issue. This
is reliable concern located at Bis.
mark, North Dakota.
A. L. Murphy left Monday morning
for Boise, where he will spend a
couple of weeks in the branch office in
that city. He was accompanied by
Mr.. II. G. Myers, brother of Mr.. A. I
Myers, of the A. L. Murphy Co.
Miss Nav of Roswell, Idaho, ar
rived the 10th to take charge of the
South Jordan Valley School, district
So. She was accompanied by Mr.
Grover Fretwell. She will make her
homo with Mrs. Edith Denney while
haVa TnrIaN UatIn,.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-07

Odd Fellow Hall. Mrs. Ella Bre,
shers was the installing officer.
Those taking seat were:
N. G. Miss Cora Realty; V. G. Mrs.
Margaret Pummer; r. Sec. Miss
Edith Plummer; F. Sec. Miss Laura
Patton; Treas. Mrs. Elizabeth Wheel
er. Appointive officers are: r. S.
N. G. Mrs. Sarah ]. Handy; /. S. N.
G. Mrs Mary Ward; r. S. VIC. Mrs.
Ella Breshears; L. S. V. G. Miss Me
randa; warden, Miss Grace Traver;
conductor, Miss Mary Martin; insioA,
guard, Miss Elsie Isham; chaplain,
Miss Mary Grifliths.
After the exercises delicious re-
freshmentS were served and the eve
ming ended pleasantly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-07
below zero.

An ordinary woman's waist is 80
inches round. An ordinary mans
arm is about 30 inches long How
admirable are thy works, Oh, Nature!
The government surveyors are lay
ing out laterals in the valley at the
present time. Charles Johnson, a
son of Theodore Johnson, is driving
team for them.
The social held at the school house
New Years eve was n success, finan-
cially rs well as socially. The money
derived from the sale of boxes will be
used to buy paint for the school
house.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-07

REBEKAH INSTALLATION.
The Gem of the Mountains, Rebek,
ah lodge held very successful install,
lation meeting Tuesday evening in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-07
CLUB PRICE
~ A n @
FaShiOnS)
FancyWOrk)
Household
STANDARD MAGAZINES

following
to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-07

ID contain Magazines
- merit needs everyone
IE b found represented N
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-07
Special Offer

CALDWELL TRIBUNE,
PICTORIAL REVIEW,
MODERN PRISCILLA,
LADIES' WORLD,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-07

Representation for tho purpose
of receiving and accepting the statue
of former senator and governor,
George l.. Shoup. The statue is
given by the state of Idaho and is the
first of it's kind from any of the
northwestern states to be represented
in Statuary Hall in the capitol.
Judge and Mrs. j. M. Thompson en-
tertained number of the members of
the last legislature Tuesday at din
ner. Among those present were: Elk
Governor Frank r. Gooding; Senator
Goodnight of Nez Perez county; Rep
resentative Peter Johnson of Bing-
ham county; James w. Webster of
Fremont; w. H. Philbrick of Oneida
and ex-Representative Thomas E.
Stanford of Blaine county.
The H. f. Hunt department store
of Emmett was placed in the hands of
the Boise Association of Creditmen
on Monday and a force of clerks has
been busy ever since taking inven-
tory. The failure of the fruit and
melon crops, together with the car
rying of an unusually large stock, is
the cause of Mr.. Hunts embarrass-
ment, which, however, is believed to
be only temporary.
Middleton merchants have at last
awakened to the Idaho spirit of
boosting good things along. Every
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-10
a SATURDAY SERMON.

For the good that I would do not:
but the evil which 1 would mot, that do.
Romans VII 10.
How many people there are who find
themselves in the same predicament
outlined in the words quoted above,
that Paul confessed to the Romans he
was always in Here was a man who
has been we'll described as having been
head and shoulders above his breth-
rem in intellect and influence. Certain
ly, his was an uncommon mind. And
after his conversion to Christianity he
led a life that. for purity, approached
that of his Master. His teachings, as
they are revealed in his epistles which
make up such a large part of the new
testament. are not only profound for
their wisdom, but they also show the
large caliber of the man who delivered
them, his unbounded faith, his great
charity towards all, and his consum-
ing desire to inculcate the highest
standards of living among his follow
ers and all others who were so deeply
interested in the great cause of Christ.
Yet Paul was free to admit that, strive
as he might to do the things which
were good and which he knew to be
good, he could not always do them,
while it was particularly easy for him
to do the things which he knew to be
evil
1t is a small matter for wonder,
then, that so many men and women,
less gifted by far, in all the attributes
that go to make up a good and great
parsonage, should order their ways in
like fashion, or rather, fall into such
ways. There are very few people who
do not prefer to do right, who do not
have an inherent longing so to do. But
the evil. the sin that is within them,
the human frailty in their makeup,
gets the upper hand and they go the
wrong way-even with their eyes open.
This is one of the strange anomalies
OF life
The mere fact that its existence is
so general does not palliate this fault.
Because it is so easy to drop into is
one of the very best reasons why the
! strongest of effort should be made to
avoid it, The good way. the right way.
| is always the best one to take, even If
, it is the hardest to follow. And If
more people would only make it a
point to strive earnestly to do those
things which they know to be right
| ing away and doing the very things
which they know to be wrong, it would
not be long before even the advanced
civilization of today would reach out to
! higher levels.