davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-14

to engage in the packing business in
connection with his butcher shop. il.
thinks Caldwell an excellent point for
a packing house and will underako
it as soon as he gets Strengthened out,
Hi two sons will assist him in tn,
business.
Louis j. Lent of Roswell Friday
rave notice of intention. to make iaal
proof on homestead on north half Of
southwest quarter section 20, town
ship 5 north, range w. B. M, before
U. s. Commissioner Geo. w. StoveI.
Cnas Balm informs Us that thi,
farm life is the greatest thing he has
ever experienced and is sorry he
didn't start in living the simple life
years ago. M. Balm has purchased
an improved place three miles east Of
town.
Char,oc Roga2 an eaap.oyl OF the
Idaho Implement Co.,, met with
painful though not serious accident
Saturday. He was moving Grated
buggy when it slipped and fell on
him. The injuries were not serious.
Doc" Mars had his preliminara
hearing before Judge Hagelin FRIDAY
and Saturday. He was bound over to
the district court and in default Of
bail is under the care of Sheriff Bru-
shears. Mars is charged with incest.
w. A. Glib was taken to tho Blac
foot insane asylum Friday by attend
ants of the institution. Mr. Glib was
adiudged insane last week in the pro
bate court. His insanity took a turn
toward too Jealous religious enthus-
iasm.
The Tribune caused many peope
to miscalculato last week. For rs
years now The Tribune has been N
the postolfice on Saturday morning,
but last week we changed to Friday
Force of habit compelled hundreds 81
people to think Friday was Saturday.
Patrons and advertisers will please
bear in mind the change. The Trib-
une is now published Friday morn
ing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-14

did not like to leave. He was offered
position as manager of a large
clothing store back home, and did not
feel that he could afford to allow his
love for Idaho to interfere with such
an opportunity.
/ Judge Bryan has fixed the following
dates when court will be held in the
Seventh Judicial district Weiser,
January 25. April 10, October 10;
Caldwell, March /, May "a, September
-. November %; Silver City, May 8,
September q.
D. R. Hubbard was down from
Boise Monday. He as president open
ed the State Dairy Assn. Monday
morning and as president of the Wat
er Users association, presided at their
stockholders meeting held at l:3O
Monday afternoon.
VIM. E. Bartlett, field engineer OF
tho reclamation service in the vicinity
southeast OF Nampa has established
his camp at a point on the Idaho
Northern R R. where the Mora canal
crosses that road. He has about ten
men in camp. A telephone service
has been established to the camp
Nampa Record.
Frank Ross, well-known and high
II respected rancher on the Roswell
Bench died at his home Tuesday OF
pneumonia. Tho burial arrangements
were held upder the auspices of the
Modern Woodmen Of America, OF
which he was a member. His was the
first death of a member of the Local
lodge.-Parma Herald.
Lee Transue of Notus was in Cald
we'll Monday Mr.. Trausuo has re
Gently built fine dance hall at Notu:
and is giving many successful dances
there this winter. He states thai
Notus is growing all the time. While
work has been temporarily suspended
on the new depot, it is hoped it viii
ed completed this winter.
Among those who were mentioned
early in the week as the probable sue
cessor of Judge F. A. Hagelin as pro
bate Judge, was Finley Munroe, thu
well-known Emmett lawyer Mr.
Munroe would not accept the ppositior
under any circumstances so he inform
ed his Caldwell friends. Mr.. Munro'
would have made an excellent judge
of the probate court. He has been 6
successful practitioner before the
courts for many years.
One of Caldwell's timid young men
complains that his landlady fails to
furnish him with sufficient bedding
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-14

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mahan of Grand
Junction. Colorado, have arrived in
Caldwell. and will make their future
home in this city.
A. n. Miller has returned to his
home in South Bend, Indiana, after
two weeks visit with his aunt, Mrs.
Love Miller Smith of this city.
City Water Superintendent is GER
tainly kept to his job these days. He
has to keep his pumps going day and
night to keep the city water works
from freezing up.
The Tribune is pleased to state that
Mr.. Fred Boyes is able to be around
again after his short but acute sick
ness. 1t was feared for awhile that
he might have typhoid, but he luckily
escaped that calamity.
Sleighing parties have been quite
the rage during the past two weeks.
1t has been many years since the peo-
pie Of Caldwell have had chance at
sleighing. Several parties have gore
out to the suburban home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Flynn during the past two
weeks.
Commissioner Otto G. Rinehart has
been appointed delegate to the inter
mountain good roads convention which
will meet at Salt Lake, January 20
81 and g. Delegates from Idaho
Utah, Wyoming and Montana, will
meet at the Utah metropolis for the
purpose of discussing means of secur-
ing good roads.
One of the largest orders of fruit
trees given in this section of the state
in many moons was given to Chas
Hawkes.. secretary Of the Caldwell
Nursery Monday. The order calls fol
10000 trees by the Council Mesa Or.
chard Company and will be set out
by that Company on their land al
Council. The aggregate cost of the
trees will be $1O,OOO.-Parma Herald
Engineer Fred Wilkie is making
preparations to begin work on the
Canyon canal so soon as the weather
will permit. He is employing men
and will have large force. Ed. Cole
brought his teams to town this week
and is hauling timbers from the
banks Of the White Pine canal to the
tunnels for timbering.-Emmett In
dex.
Frank Weaver has returned to his
home at Knoxville, Iowa, after spend
ing several months here in the employ
of W. W. Meranda, the tailor. Mr..
Weaver liked Caldwell first rate and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-14

Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Gilbert of Notus
are both quite sick. Mrs. Gilbert has
bronchial pneumonia and Mr.. Gilbert
has bronchitis. Miss Keithley, pro-
fessional nurse. has gone down to
help Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert weather
the storm.
F. H. Lyons Payette's well-known
attorney, was in Caldwell Friday, at
tending to professional business. Mr..
Lyons was mentioned by many as a
likely successor to Judge Hagelin as
probate judge. 1t would be a good
appointment.
Miss Ida Schenck of Caldwell came
up from New Plymouth Saturday eve
ming where sh had been spending
New Years with her former friends
and stopped over Saturday evening
and Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. W. Giesler.-Payette Enter
prise.
County Clerk Bailey informs The
Tribune that the first marriage license
issued in 1910 in Canyon county, was
to T. F. Davidson of Boise and Kath-
crime Parker of Sweet. The Rev. G..
L. Powell performed the ceremony
that united in matrimony the happy
couple
w. R. Thomas, one of the promi-
nent and substantial men of Midvale,
was in Caldwell Friday Mr.. Thomas
will return to Caldwell in the near flu
ture for the purpose of engaging in
business. He would be a welcome ad-
dition to the commercial community of
tho metropolis
Word received from Mrs. Martha
Fuller of Portland, formerly of Cald-
well, is that she is now in charge of
the ladies department at the union
depot in that city. Mrs. Fuller is well
known in Caldwell and her man.
friends will be delighted to learn this
news of her.
w. E. Plat, the furniture dealer,
made all the patrons of the city car
riers and the carriers themselves,
happy Friday, by putting up a neat
and substantial mail box at each resi-
dence served by the carriers. Mr..
Plat got good and useful advertise
ment when he secured those mail box
es.
]. W. Rogers, superintendent of the
Pacific Express Company, with head
quarters at Salt Lake, has made in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-14

much to his great discomforture.
Thinking that other young men might
be similarly treated he thought
word in The Tribune reminding pro
nrietors of rooming houses that II Is
now colder than it was last july
might be generally appreciated ana
conducive to the health and well De-
ing of all. Everybody renting rooms
to timid young men had better lnVe'u-
gate.
]. G. Gartin is busily engaged IN
getting his vineyard and orchard
ready. He intends putting in three
acres of grapes and ten acres IN ap-
pies on his place near Caldwell. Mr..
Gartin leased his livery business to
Messrs. Dick French and Albert
shiply. These gentlemen leased the
stable for three years. They are care
full. experienced men n the livery bus
mess and will undoubtedly continue
to maintain the reputation built up
by d. D. Campbell first and }. u.
Garth afterwards.
! C. H. Turner informs The Tribune
/ that he expects to furnish the United
| States government with 100 head OF
cavalry horses this month. He al
heady has rs head on hand. Las
wear Messrs. Turner & Haley sold tht
United States $50 head. The bushes:
of dealing in horses, both as import
/ ing and exporting has grown to b.
something immense in Caldwell. Boil
Haley & Turner and D. G. Rub.
conduct big businesses. These tw'
firms have made Caldwell the grea
horse market of the northwest.
The handsome cottage that Mr.. CD
Westcott is building on the corner o
Kimball and Everett streets is nearl.
completed. If there is one thing NOR
than another that Caldwell needs it i
substantial six and seven room cot
tages. 1t is fact that people ar
going to Boise, Nampa and othe
nearby points, because they canno
get houses in Caldwell. 1t is hope
that others will follow in Mr.. West
colts wake in the matter of building
This spring there will undoubtedly b
a large building boom in tn eresiden
tial portions of the city.
Paul Pawlaski, who has leased tn
Picard & Roberts butcher shop an,
slaughter house, informs The Trib
une that he expects his family to ar
rive in Caldwell about January goth
although they may not get here unit
February 1st. Mr.. Pawlaski is wei
pleased with Caldwell and the bust
ness outlook. He states that it wa
his intention when coming to Caldwell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-14
Pertinent Paragraphs About People

into effect in Canyon county. He does
not propose that his company shall
become a party to violation of the law.
This will be sad news to many who
expected to ship in their flicker" by
express.
Mrs. S. ]. Miller suffered another
attacl OF heart trouble Thursday of
last week, but is now much better.
Mrs. Miller had not entirely recovered
nom her former attack.
For ten years there has not been so
much snow fall in Payette Valley up
t. December 31st as was experienced
last month. In December 1903, the
total fall was inches, in 1905, 81
inches, in 1906 80 inches, but 2.5 inch
Is tell on December 18th in '07 there
was 81 inches and in 1908 there were
10 inches the entire winter through
which fell on February 3rd.-Payette
Independent.
Col E. R. Place was a visitor at
Homedalc Friday. When seen by a
representative of The Tribune Mr..
Place refused to open up his soul as
10 the whole purpose Of his visit to
Homedale in the dead of winter.
Some people keep their business large
Is to themselves. We may say,
h1ugh, that Col. Place will have some
interesting news to make public, right
shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Croft arrived in
Caldwell Friday from Hood River,
Oregon. They formerly lived at
Grand Junction, Colorado. After
travelling through Oregon and giving
the famous Hood River country a
trial they decided that Caldwell and
the Boise Valley offered superior in
ducements in every respect. This
city is to be congratulated upon being
50 favored; and also upon attracting
such desirable immigrants.
Santa Claus was everywhere this
year, even not forgetting E. H. Nc
Intyre, driver of Rural Route No. 2
north of Payette. The patrons of the
route remembering the long year of
service in which Mr. Mcintyre had
visited them regularly, rain or shine,
on Christmas presented him with a
snug warm uniform in the shape of
q fine fur cap, fur coat, fur mittens
and arctic boots. To say that Mr..
Mcintyre appreciates this gift the
past few days is putting it mildly
Payette Enterprise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17

benefit in the event of the death of the wife of a member. Numerically the order is about the largest in the city while it does a vast amount of good Last year the different courts of the order in this city expended the sum of $11,525 il, sick benefits while the combined courts have in their treasuries ap- proximately $3O,0O0. They lease the upper floor in the Lincoln building where they have two large halls that can be thrown into one, extending practically the whole length of the building and which they use also as club rooms.
 12 Local IsodneS
 When the of0er was first orzanized t was called the Ancient Order of the name was changed to Foresters of America, the same as at present. Some of the local courts were organ tzed under the old name, but most of them came into existence under the new.
 There are twelve local lodges, or courts as they are called, with five irc1es, or auxiliary bodies, belonging 70 the Com panions of the Forest. The different courts of the order in this. ity are as follows: Wa1demere, Pe-' III. mock, Park City, Pembroke, Ma haLiel Wheeler, Iranistan, Bridge port, Marina, Seaside, Burnham, Roma and Norden.
 Court Roma is composed of Ita1- ans while Court Norden is composed if Swedish residents. Neither of -hese two courts is interestd in this lass initiation since they do not have much in common with the English speaking courts. The fine circles are Lucetta Warner, Star of Penn broke Seaside, Stratfield and Cata1pa. Their embership is very large and all are reported as beirg in flourishing condition. All but one meet in For eSters' hall.
 COuPt WaTdep1ePe
 Court Waldemere, No. 19, is the oldest court in the city, it being organ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17

H. Tolles, senior woodward; J. Slavern i junior woodward John J. Kearns; re- | cording secretary; James Farrell, ] financial secretary; P: J. Grace, M. Nolan, junior beadle; A. Pratt, lecturer.
 Court Iranistan. Court Iranistan, No. 34, is another of the older courts, it having been instituted in 1888 and admitted to the present order aon April 5, 1896. Its mem bership is about 150 and it's off, cers are: J. Durkin, chief ranger; F. Hit, sub chief ranger; F. J. Corcoran, recording secretary; B. Kimmerlin, financial secretary; J. J. Gafney, treasurer; w. Anderson, senior wood ward; J. Chambres, junior woodward; ; c. BrAd1ow, senior beadle; L. Farrell, junior beadle; William Cogan, lec- turer.
 Court Marina.
 Court Marina, No. 53, is about the orally reputed to be the richest in the city, if not in the state. It was in stituted in 1889 and was admitted to the present order Nov. -23, 18e6. eers as follows: D. J. Carpenette. chief ranger; R. Kelly, sub chief rang CT; R. Umstatter, senior woodward; ; P. Thom pson, junior woodward; w. Howard, financial secretary; F. Drew ; treasurer; W. Kalin, senior bead1e; William Dougherty, junIor beadIe; F. T. Langham, lecturer. In R. F. Drew who was chief ranger last year, this court has the honor of having had tn e youngest chief ranger ever in the state as he had served his term before he attained his majority, so that he is now the youngest past chief ranger in the state. He was one of the ablest chief rangers in the history of the court.
 Court Pequonnock.
 Court Pequonnock, No 62, is al- most the next oldest. Like the other court it was organized in 1891. under the former name and was admitted into the order on the same date. It is by far the largest court and has a m enl bership of about $50. It's off, cers are as follows: A. Mcdonnell, chief ranger; J. Mullins, sub chief ranger; A. Campbell, senior wood ward; J. B. O'Neil, junior woodward; J. Finnen, recording secretary; J. Nc Cam; Willis Wi1mot treasurer; E. O'Brien, senior beadle; J. Skane, junior beadIe; Edward Lyddy, lectur- er-.
 Court Seaside. Court Seaside, No. S2, was instituted on April 26, 1893, and was admitted to the present order on May 23, 1896. It has a membership of about 125. Its
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17

present officers are: c. J. Howe. chief ranger; George Smith, sub chief ranger, J. Murphy, senior woodward; i; A. H. Mccarthy, junior woodward; A. liam Houlihan, financial secretary; George Ellsworth, treasurer; J. Doyle, senior beadle; J. Burns, junior beadIe; J. Hardy, lecturer.
 Court Bridgeport.
 Court Bridgeport, No. S9, was insti- tuted on July 8, 1893, and was admit ted into the present order on July &, 1897. It has a mem bership of about 100, with the following officers: M. Grant, chief ranger; D. Honan. sub woodward; J. Lee, junior woodward; i; T. McGovern, recording secretary; w. Gerrity, financial secretary; Thomas Sheedy, treasurer; w. Quinlan, senior beadle; A. Cummings, junior beaIle; G. Mooney, lecturer.
 Court Nathaniel Wheeler.
 Court Nathaniel Wheeler, No. 92, instituted on Nov 10, 1895, was ad- March 23, 1896. It has a membership of 200 with the following officers: R. Cullen, chief ranger; T. keegan, sub chief ranger; F. Davis, senior wood ward; J. Tague. junior woodward; J. Grant, recording secretary; ". Cal Ian, financial secretary; J. S<cOnnor, treasurer; w. Horn, senior be-dle; w. Rogers, junior beadle; J. Keegan, lec- turer.
 Court Park City.
 Court Park City, No. 99, instituted on Nov. IS, 1895, and admitted to the present order on March 23, 1896, was the last court of the old organization. It has a membership of 250 with off, cers as follows: Frank Finn, chief ranger; A. Britt, sub chief ranger; James Redden, senior woodward; A. Steinmetz, IT,, junior woodward; s. J. O Brien, recording secretary; W. H. Galbrunner, financial secretary: John J. Hope, treasurer; c. Berger, senior beadle; L. Clark, junior beadle;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17
Bridgeport Courts to Entertain Supreme Chief Ranger John W. Cosgrove and Other Su=
 preme or Grand Lodge Officers.
Mayor Buckingham to Head Class for Initial tion--Degree Work Will be Done by Team from Court Marina==HOW Order Has PrOs= pered in Bridgeport -= Something of Men Who Are Managing Celebration.

F. c. Mullins, Dennis B. O'Neil. form CT president of the board of aldermen, Za1mon Goodsell, Former Alderman John J. Morrfssey and James Keat- ing. After this meal is over the visitors will be escorted to the hall where the class initiation will take place.
 The Letter-Carriers' orchestra has been secured to furnish music for the reception. Foresters' hall will also be elaborate1y decorated by the same people doing this work for Lincoln hall.
 A Large Order.
 The order is the largest fraternal beneficiary order in the country, courts of it being found almost every where the Stars and Stripes float, with grand courts in large majority of the states It's aggregate mem bership is not far from 100000. It's benefits liberal. It pays a sick benefit of $5 a week for 26 weeks and hen one of $2.5O week for 26 weeks following. In the case of death it pays a funeral benefit with a death |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17
FAIRFIELD AUTO co.
Shows Running Qualities of the White
 and Rambler Cars.


 With Harry Gates at the wheel of his 30 horse power White Steamer and with MT. Manning in charge of 45 horse power Rambler car a pathfind- ing trip was indu1ged in last evening between the hours of five and seven. The trip was a complimentary ride rendered to the newspaper men by the Fairfield Auto Company and the sales man of the Rambler car who is at the show which is now in progress at the Arnory. William A. Walton is the salesman of the company who has been in town since the opening of the show assisting MT. Gates, the manager of the auto company, who are agents for the Rambler car. The ride will be remembered by all who took part as pleasant treatment given them by the gentlemen in charge of the affair. The ride, at least some parts of it, was a fast one, the two machines showing a few times what they could do in the matter of speed, at one time they giv- ing one of the trains on the N. Y.. N- travel of course a fast gait could not be kept up for long. The path that the cars started out to find led to the Stratford Inn in the historic town of StratfOrd, and upon arrival at that resort a short stop was made for re- treatments. After the men had been refreshed the cars took the back road of StratfOrd down past Paradise Green and back to Bridgeport and to sup per, the men having just time enough to eat little and dress for the show of the evening. One thing was shown on this run. the good running qualities of both of these cars. and if any of the newspaper men present were to purchase a car. which every one knows a newspaper man cannot do. they would be at a loss to choose. This ride was but part of the scheme of the people in back of the show to make things pleasant for all who at tend, and while it is not possible for everyone to be given a ride, those that are present at the show the balance of the week will find things arranged in many ways for their comfort and TaI S1tFo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17

preme Auditor D. J. Murphy of New York. Supreme Member of Homes George OManey of Meriden, Supreme Treasurer Edward B. O'Brien of Lynn. Mass, Grand Chief Ranger J. J. Bagley of Waterbury, Grand Secre- tary Thomas OLoughIin of Nauga- tuck, Grand Treasurer James J. Walsh of Meriden, Grand Recording Secretary Dennis Kehoe of Bridge port and Grand Senior Woodward George J. Sullivan of Derby. In addf- 9ion number of other grand officers from New York, New Jersey and Rhode Island are expected to be here.
 Reception After Work
 Foresters' hall will be used for the reception to be tendered the supreme and grand officers after the work ana here will be given the entertainment while Caterer Edward J. Madigan has been secured to furnish luncheon
 There is but little doubt but that Lincoln hall will be so well filled that for room to put on their floor work, since there is now every indication that almost the entire local member ship of the order will be present on this occasion, all being anxious to greet the supreme chief ranger, espe- cia1Iy since he is a Connecticut man. Preparations have been made for en. tertaining the largest gathering Of members of the order ever held in this city as a number from New Ha- ven, Derby, Ansonia and other places are expected to be here.
 Banquet To Officers.
 The visiting supreme and grand court officers will be met at the sta ton on their arrival here by the re- eeption committee comprising Messrs. w. T. Meyer, chairman, Frank Finn, William Gerrity, William Cal1am and J. E. Brosnan, secretary, and taken in automo piles for a tour of the city after which they will be taken to the Algonquin club where an ella aborate I-1 Flxy feet cornmittee of local members of the order consisting of Postmaster William E. Burnham. Tax-Collector John M. Donnelly. Former City Clerk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17

lodge officers will later be banqueted at the Algonquin club by a select com mittee of members of the order.
 The degree team is made up as fol-
 The Degree Team.
 Fred Rogers, captain, Frank Me Donough, John Hanley, William O'Neil, William Kelley, Henry and George McCabe; Albert Wa1k1ee, John Sullivan, Henry Thompson, Ed ward Houston, Gordon Monahan and presented by Messrs- Griffin, Mona han, D. J. Carpenette and Boothe.
 The occasion will be made notable by the presence of the following su- preme and grand court officers: Su- preme Chief Ranger John w. Cos grove of Hartford Supreme Secretary T. M. Donnelly of New Jersey; Su-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17

Tomorrow night will be a big night in Forestry. A class of 200. headed by Mayor B. T. Buckingham. will take the work, in the presence of the Grand Chief Ranger, in Lincoln Hall. The expert degree team of Court Marina has been selected for the task
 Many men distinguished in the For esters' domain will be present. A luncheon will be served in F'oresters' Hall The visiting supreme and grand