davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11

Draft Stations and mares, imported
Illinois and Iowa raised Percherons,
Shires and Belgians.
| make a specially OF the big, rug
ged ton type.
The best that can be found.
To verify this statement | refer to
the Conyon County Fair for 1909. At
this fair there was beyond a doubt the
best exhibit of draft horses that has
ever been shown in the state of Idaho.
My stations won first and sweep
stakes in every draft stallion class at
this fair and also at the Ontario Horse
Show, Dec. Is and 16, 1909. This too,
was the greatest horse show that ever
happened in the western states, bar
ring the coast cities. Iowa, Nebraska,
Missouri and Colorado horses were ex-
hibited there, we'll groomed and with
their slick statesmen in charge, and
their mits out for $4,000 and $4,000
apiece.
Akin, Forest Fay, Royal Dan and
Welcome were the bunch that made
the Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska and Col
orado horsemen go way back and look
for greener fields to sell their second
and third grade stations. -.
Jet, three year old black, weight
21OO pounds on the scales, a first
prize winner in the two year old class
at the Iowa State Fair in 1908. This
horse can out-act any ton stallion
owned within a hundred miles for
money, the other man to name the
amount
also have three yearlings coming
two that have won laurels in the show
rings. Lorraine, Sir Alden, and Or
mond won at the Iowa State Fair, the
Minnesota State Fair, the Sioux City
Horse Show in 1909.
Now for the prices that make COM
petitors howl $1,000 buys your pick.
$1,000 to $1,000 buys a crackeriack and
much less buys coming two year old
with guarantee that is good at home,
not two or three thousand miles
away. Time to suit purchaser with
approved security.
Now, Mr.. Wise Guy, don't try to fool
yourself and your good neighbors by
telling them that you couldn't find
anything good enough at Ruby's and
then go way off and buy a narrow
chested, under sized, crooked legged
or some other faulted horse that puts
him in the dinkey class. You'll have
to spend your time and ability telling
the people what a good one he is and
the great fortune he cost you.
Buy one of Ruby's Mortgage-lifters>
He'll talk for himself. You can take
him to the horse show. He'll win the
ribbons and help you to wear the
broad smile that all good horsemen
enjoy.
Yours for the good ones at prices
below reliable competition. Write
me, or better, come and see me.
D. G. RUBY.
Caldwell, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11
Pertinent Paragraphs About People

Fresh hsh and oysters at Ackley's
Market.
We always have sheet music on
hand at the Music Co.
The best line of Chinaware in town.
Caldwell Grocery Co.
Ralph Mcdowell of Homedale was a
Caldwell visitor Tuesday.
Attorney M. G. Rubbing of Payette
was Caldwell visitor Tuesday.
First class goods and prices as low
as the lowest at Ackley's Market.
Butter, Butter, Who has the But
ter? Why the Caldwell Creamery, of
course
Do you use stone churn? You
should-so easily cleaned Caldwell
Grocery Co.
The Free That's it. 1t pleases
every lady that uses it.. See them at
the Music Co.
Mrs. L. D. Drummond of Nampa
and Miss Emma Maberly of Boise
were in the city Tuesday.
WANTED-Yo Young married man
for ranch work. Must thoroughly
understand same, and a good hand
with horses.
Mrs. George Milliner was called east
last night by the death of her aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Milliner will stay
at the ranch during the absence of
Mrs. Milliner.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Cakes left
Wednesday night for Denver, St. Paul,
Minneapolis, Chicago, New York and
Philadelphia. They will be gone five
OF six weeks.
Chester Glenn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. E. Glenn is very sick at the Glenn
ranch near Notus. He is suffering
from tuberculosis Of the bones. There
is small hopes for his recovery.
Harry Lesser, Chas. and Clarence
Norton had an enjoyable time Wed.
nesday evening at the home of Carl
Gamble Cards and music were tbs
features of the evening. A dainty
luncheon was served.
Raymond Brown and Frank Rama
gan, the two boys accused of assault
ing waitress at the Dewey Palac,
hotel at Nampa, had their examina
ton before Judge Hart of Namp;
Monday. They were bound over tt
the district court under bonds in tn
sum of $500 each. They will probabl,
secure bonds.
c.. H. Turner left Monday for Bake
City where he has fifty head of horse
for the United States government
These horses were inspected Tuesday
Wednesday Mr.. Turner and the gov
eminent agent were at Ontario wher
80 head were inspected. They returned
to Caldwell Wednesday evening AM
Thursday rs head were inspected
here.
| Andrew Little, tho sheep king o
Idaho, was in Caldwell Tuesday. H
had been on trip of inspection of hi
sheep camp. At present Mr.. Little
expenses exceed one thousand dollar
a day. He is feeding 80 tons of hay
day, which together with his other ex
penses make up the huge outlay. l
is said Mr.. Little owns 10000 head o
sheep.
Mr.. Frank H. Smith of Lincoln
Nebraska, and family will arrive il
Caldwell next week. Mr.. Smith will
associate himself with Mr.. Norman
BeIcher in the real estate business
He was formerly connected with tn
First National Bank of Lincoln ant
afterwards engaged in the real estat'
business there. He and Mr.. Belchel
will make a strong team, il he cal
pull as hard as his partner.
Remember the fact that the Trib
une reaches the people. If your ad
vertisements are to be read by tn,
prosperous people of Canyon county
they must appear in these columns.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11

Germ Butter.
Smoked and salt fish OF all kinds
at Ackley's Market.
Mrs. Will T. Skillern of Parma was
in Caldwell Wednesday.
That gold band Chlnaware has
made a hit. Caldwell Grocery Co.
The very newest records will soon
be in. The Music Co. will have them
A. L. Murphy was down from Boise
Monday evening to attend the smoker
Flour of Idaho" "Wigwam" and
"Hollyback" sold by all the merchants.
j. w. Cook of Emmett was in Cald-
well couple oil days this week on
business.
Finley Mckenzie was in Caldwell
Tuesday to attend the funeral of Will
Mcpherson.
We intend to mako a leader in
onion sets and bulk seeds at the Cald-
we'll Grocery Co.
Probation officer Tim Driscoll, of
Payette was in the city Wednesday
on official business.
Perry Hadsall, the Middleton or
chardist was in Caldwell Wednesday
transactine business.
M. N Feghtley, publisher Of the
Silver City Nugget and Jordan Val
ley Express was in Caldwell Wedncs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Keyser left yes
terday for Portland, Los Angeles and
other coast cities. They expect to
be away two months.
When strolling up the street in the
light of the comets tail see the quail
ity of Lucern Butter as reflected from
the Commercial Bank window.
Charles M. Prall of Caldwell and
Miss Myrtle Moran of Pocate';;o were
married in Caldwell Wednesday. Rev
Powell performed the ceremony.
E. D. Nichols will lecture on Sun
day in the Methodist church at Mid
dleton on obedience to the Law
On Tuesday night Mr.. Nichols will
lecture at Emmett. At both places
he will organize a Law and Order
League. B. w. Rice will be at Fargo
and Midway next week and will or
ganize there.
The petition of Maria C. Asmus-
sen for the appointment of admins
traitor of the estate of Henry AS
mussen, who was one of the victims
of the recent wreck near Ontario, was
filed in the probate court Tuesday
The property consists of land valued
at $4,000, property in Payette valued
at $500, bank stock $3.50, notes $433.-
rs, and implements and stock at 5000.
Sheriff Breshears returned Monday
from four days trip to Wickahoney
Owyhee county, where he served a
writ of habeas corpus for the return
of a child to her mother from her
grandparents. The Sheriff was with
in 20 miles of Jarbridge mining camp
He reports a splendid road from
Mountain Home to the camp and he
met a great many people who were
headed for tho camp.
Tho directors of the Payette- Boise
Water Users association held meet
ing Tuesday with President Hubbard
in the chair. The most important
business of the meeting was the fran
ing of a resolution to be sent our
senator's strongly objecting to the
transfer clause in Senator Nelson's
homestead law. F. w. Hanna was
present and spoke on the good pro.
gress being made on the government
work which had been delayed some
what by the bad weather. If the bond
issue passes congress and funds are
available the ditch work will be push
ed rapidly. 1t is expected that the
reclamation service will DO able tC
announce the cost of water rights
some time next fall.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11
WEST IS ON THE SQUARE.

WEST IS ON THE SQUARE.
When you come from the east and
you land out west,
Where there is room to breathe ana
the climates best;
When you come from the prim, stald
- east l say,
With a purpose, half evolved to stay,
And YOU meet a man, a whole-souled
chap
And a hundred more-same kind may
hap .
And each says: "shake, new friend OF
mine;
Come on right in; the waters hne'
YOU'RE from the east, and SO are
Rut we are living now, as you can
see;
And you'll be too, if you stake your
claim
In this mans town and you don't go
lame.
lust clamp you claws on the top
most roost
Crow with the rest, and boost aho
boost.
Just get the spirit; leave the rut
And wealth is yours-no ifs or out'
I say when you come from the cas-
Here to the land of hope, glad hands
and cheer,
And YOU meet real men, and women
too,
Who'd share their last red cent viii
you,
It's then you smile, throw out you
chest,
Oh what's the use? You know tn
rest,
And our lot you'll share with tn
western folk,
For they're on the square.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11

It will soon be time to plant your
garden seeds. Better como in and
see our stock of seeds. Caldwell Gro
Gerry Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
MAKING MATTERS
WARM FOR TIGERS
SELMA AUTHORITIES AFTER VIO-
LATORS-ANNTsTON TEAM sCHED-
ULED FOR SIX GAMEs-MANY
LEAVE FOR CHICAGO

Selma, August 2o.-(Special.) -Since the
city council at recent meeting passed
local prohibition laws the city govern
ment is reaping a good license tax from
the many blind tigers which are doing
business here, and nearly every day some
operator of a blind tiger is fined in po-
lice court.
Under the local prohibition laws the po-
lice department is pulling in every blind
tiger so that the city will reap some BEN
eft from the business which they are en-
gagged in. The operators of the tigers
will be arrested whenever possible to get
evidence against them, and In that way
the city will make a good thing from the
illegal selling of the liquors which the
laws of the state and city prohibit.
Before Recorder Vaughan at the session
in police court this morning s. Shapiro,
n merchant doing business in the north
ern part of the city, appeared on a war;
rant charging him with violating the pro-
hibition laws. Mr.. Shapiro was arrested
a few days ago, and In his place of busi-
ness there was found a good quantity of
the prohibited fluids. Recorder Vaughan
considered at the conclusion Of the case
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
GADSDEN WANTS
STATE REUNION
CITY WILL PROBABLY EXTEND IN
vITATION TO CONFEDERATE VET
ERANs-sURvEY FOR MOUNTAIN
LINE is BEGUN

Gadsden. August 2o.-(Special)-The
Confederate veterans of this city and
county are interesting themselves in a
movement to bring the next state reunion
of the old soldiers to this city. No other
city has thus far made any bid for the
meeting and the boys here think 1t would
be fine thing to have the remnants
of the host in grey entertained by Gads-
den. Nothing definite has been done thus
far but 1t is likely that the citizens will
interest themselves in the matter and
assist in gratifying the ambitions Of the
local camp.
The county commissioners today elected
W. r. Evans as superintendent of the
county convicts in the work of road
building to take the place Of O. E.
Huffman, who recently resigned from the
position to take charge of the Buck farm
near Chattanooga.
Engineers are in the field making sur
yey for the car line to the mountain
that Is being promoted by Loui Hart.
The citizens of Alfalfa are very much
interested in securing the building OF this
limo and If the present plan Is not worked
out 1t Is more than likely that the en-
terprising people of that city will I'M
dertake to build line from that place
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
TO THN PUBLIC

0entlemen-We have recently equipped
our shop for the winding of armatures
and all classes of motor work. and are
now in position to offer competition
prices on that class of work. Call us
up when your motor is out of order
All orders treated with promptness and
all work done accurately.
Very few people winding machines of
any kind give them the same test that
the factory does. I'VE DO,' which
means 100 per cent overload for 80 min
utes, 30 per cent overload, 1 hour 25
per cent overload. 10 hours, and 10 per
cent overload always When armature
has been tested thusly there is nothing
else left to do, for 1t is perfect.
When we see that there Is an over
load on your machine we tell you. Often
your machine is overloaded and the cleo
trician will tell you to have 1t wound;
you then take his advice, have the ma
chine repaired and 20 days later the same
trouble occurs-"a burnt armature." II
the electrician is working to his en-
pioyer's interest he will first locate the
cause and then ask you If you wish 1t
repaired; he will then go at 1t in the
right way and accomplish the desired
result. Our electricians work right
Some cases where motors are burnt out
they could be remedied by an expert
who will find the load your motor has
to pull and notify you that you need two
horse power more to carry your load =,
We are in a position to supply you with
expert advice and do the work as 1t
should be done. All we ask Is trial.
Respectfully, BARBOUR PLUMBING
HEATING AND ELECTRICAL CO., En-
Rineers and contractors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
BAPTISTS OF STATE WILL
BEGIN BIG ENCAMPMENT AT
SHELBY SPRINGS TOMORROW

Judson Female college at Marion. Dra.
Richard Hall, w. F. Yarbrough and w.
o. McCarver will be the speakers.
I. W. Palmer president of the Girls
Industrial school at Montevallo, will be
In charge ON Thursday, the 25th, educa-
tional day. Rev. /. A. White, Dr. B. r.
Riley and ]. C. Wright are to make ad.
dresses.
On Friday, pastors day, with Rev. ].
Al. Thomas presiding, the speakers will
be Rev. Austin Crouch, Rev. A. ]. Dick.
irson and Rev. ]. A. Hendrix
B. l.. Whatley president of the state
b. Y. P. u, will preside at meeting for
this department on Saturday. the speak.
ers being Thomas V. Wingfied, Rev. w.
w. Lee and DR.. G.. W. Macon. Revs.
Carver and Crouch will speak on world
vision day Sunday. Rev. DIR. w. B,
Cruinpton presiding. Sunday schools win
also have a session on Sunday. presided
over by Michael Cody of Montgomery.
The ladies of the Missionary union viii
be in charge of a meeting on Monday,
August 90. The speakers and readers
will be Mrs. w. d. Baton. Selma; Mrs
7 A. Hamilton, Birmingham; Mrs. ]. G.
Wright, Roanoke; Mrs. Jesse Cook, Miss
Kathleen Mallory Miss Mary Rhodes,
Montgomery; Mrs. Graham Moseley. Or
VILE.
Special attention win be given to mu-
sic, led by Miss Ruby Askey of Georgia
Services will be conducted. in a tent In
the midst of the grounds. No fee will be
charged to any one. Board at the hotel
is 81 per day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21

Montgomery August 2o.-(special)-
Baptists of the state will begin Mon
day, which is August 90, the Baptist en-
campment at Shelby Springs, running to
the following Monday, August 30 Some
OF the most prominent people In the
church in this and other states are to
have part. The forenoons will be given
over to instruction in Bible Young Peo-
pies union, Sunday school and mission
themes. and the afternoons, save for spe-
A special rate of 2 cents per mile is made
from all coupon stations.
In the training series there will be lee
lures by Harry L. Strickland and J. T.
Mckee DR.. w. o. McCarver will have
charge of a Bible series of six lectures,
with evening addresses by Prof. G. w
Macon, Rev. J. T. Henderson, DR.. A. j.
Dickinson, DR.. John w. Abercrombie, Dr.
A. P. Montague and DIR. w. F. Var
brough DR.. Abercrombie is president of
the state university and Dr. Montague
is president of Howard college at Bir-
.mingham.
Col. II. s. D. Mallory, late candidate for
governor, will be in charge of a laymen's
meeting on August %, with Virgil Boul-
din. w. W. Campbell and George G. Miles
as speakers.
wednesday, August "a. will be woman's
Mission union day, TO be presided over
by DR.. Robert G. Patrick, president of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
NEWS OF MARION
New Mercantile Company Incorporated.
Patrick-Henrd Wedding

Marion, August 20.-(Special)- 1.-The
J. C. Moore Mercantile and Investment
company has filed papers of incorpora-
ION with the probate office. The CAPT
tai stock of $4,000 is fully paid. ]. C.
Moore is president; ]. Marvin Moore,
vice president; c. A. Webb. manager
and secretary-treasurer. Marion Is
given as the place Of Incorporation, but
the principal business Is located ten
miles west of here. ]. C. Moore Is presi
dent and ]. M. Moore assistant cashier
of the Peoples bank of this place.
Col. B. S. Patrick of the Alabama
Polytechnic institute of Auburn and Miss
BERTHE Heard of Ruston, La, were mar
ried at the home of the brides parents
at O'Clock on the afternoon of Thurs
day. DR.. r. G. Patrick. brother of the
groom, was an attendant from Marion.
Miss Heard graduated from Judson col
lege last May in the school of piano
forte, and was one of the most popular
young ladies of the senior class.
New cotton will be about ten days
late at Marion this year. There are
numerous open bolls. but not sufficient
to begin picking.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
that the city had made out a good case
and fine of 500 and costs were assessed

that the city had made out a good case
and fine of 500 and costs were assessed
against him.
The Admission Baseball club will reach
Selma tomorrow afternoon for a series of
six games which will be played at Riv-
erside park during the coming week. Con-
siderable interest is being taken In the
games by local fans, and it is expected
that large crowds will go out every afetr-
noon to witness the sport The Admission
club, 1t is understood, will come to Selma
greatly strengthened for the series On
the other hand the Selma club will have
the same lineup with the exception of tie
addition of Vaughan, a Birmingham boy,
who will do the catching. Vaughan
is one of the best amateur catchers In
the state and is also a heavy hitter, and
will greatly strengthen the local club,
which expects to win at least four out
of the series OF six games.
Quite number of Selmians took advan-
tage of the cheap railroad rates and left
this afternoon for Chicago and st. Louis.
More negroes than white people took adj
vantage of the Chicago rate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
Printing Bids Arc In

Bids for the state printing are all
in, having been closed at noon to-
day. The Waldo Printing company and
the Brown Printing company of Mont
somery are the only bidders. The work
to be. done includes supreme court re-
ports. acts and journals of the legis-
lature, reports of officers and messag es
of the governors. The bids will be
opened on Monday. The bids for the
supplies have not yet been closed. This
will be a very large item this time
as 1t Will include the necessities for
the next session of the legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
shock for Jurors

Frank M. Kohn and Henry Abraham,
summoned to serve as Jurors in the
United States court, and failing to re-
port, were fined 500 each by Judge
Thomas @. Jones today. Later Mr..
Abraham made satisfactory showing
to the court and his fine was remitted.
The trial was that of John Meyers.
charged with stealing pistols belongings
to the United States government,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
Democratic Emblem

Capt. Tyler Goodwin, chairman of
the state democratic committee, has
filed with the secretary of state the
emblem to be used at the head of tn e
democratic ticket in the coming cleo
ton. This is done in accordance with
section 373 of the code and $50 copies
are sent for the use of probate judges
In marking the ticket. Under the Ala
bama law each ticket must be headed
by an emblem, the nominees being
placed in columns side by side for the
guidance of the voters. The democratic
emblem has been in use some years.
1T is the picture of rooster. over
its head are the words, White SUI
premacy," and under its feet, For
the Right"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
to the steel plant and probably on into

The weather conditions continue favor
able for the cotton crop and every day
seems to add to the prospects of a good
yield. 1t is now estimated by the close
observers that this county will have 49,
600 bales, which Is more than has been
produced for the past several years. And
this In face of the fact that the acre.
age is smaller than usual.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
New Fall Dress Goods

NEW, FRENCH SERGEs-Black,
dark red, navy and cream; A
inches wide. Priced at soc and
$1.00 yard.
NEW REP AND POPLIN SUIT
INGS-45 and 46in wide; navy,
new shade of mulberry and black.
Priced at SI.25 and $3.50.
NEW DIAGONAL sUITINGs-44-
in. wide; black. brown, dark
wine. dark mulberry, gray, old
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
Killed ~ Rail

Columbus, Ohio. August 0.-wayne
Hinkle, aged 10, an Ohio state university
student was struck over the heart with
Q pitched ball while playing baseball at
Erie Beach. on Lake Erie, today, and died
q short time afterward
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
Even Break mt Admission

Admission. August 20-(Special.) -Annis-
toms Free Lances made 1t three straight
by taking the first of the doubleheader
from Cope's Gainesville collegans this
afternoon, but in the second they put in
local city league younsster to handle
the sphere and he was batted for winning
runs by the visitors. The first game was
pretty exhibition. snappy work being
done by both teams. Score:
First game: R.H E.
Admission .................. 800 eco %-3 3 2
Gainesville ............. COO 100 OIL 2 2
Batteries: Nelson and Brown: Skip
worth and Hall.
Second game: R.H E.
Admission .................. DOL 900 1-2 10 6
Cartersvlle ........... 900 1872 0-6 5
Batteries: Hendrix and Brown; Skip
worth and Hall.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
New Fall Tailored Suits for Misses and Women 35 to SIS
New Things"
Stylish For Fall
New Silk Dresses

One-piece messaline Dresses
net yokes and undersleeves-fanc
braided fronts. Skirts show the So
called Mobile" effect, although not
the extreme unwearable creation
Black and navy. Priced at -. $40
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21

rose, copenhagen. Priced at
$1.OO.
NEW BASKET WEAVES New
wisteria, old rose, copenhagen.
navy and black; 44-in. wide.
Priced mt S1.00 yd.
NEW FANCY SUITINGS-The very
pretty matte" weave; in black,
brown, navy, dark red, new plum
and other pretty shades; 44-in.
wide. Priced at $1.OO.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
New Wolfe Dresses

Black and blue wolfe, made over
Persian silk. Persian net yokes-
gold button trlmmed-matching
crush belt. The skirt is somewhat
narrower in accord with the new
style. Priced mt ............. S2o