davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-30
A common mistake of local advertisers

A common mistake of local advertisers
Is to estimate the value Of advertising
space Of one newspaper BY the amount
asked BY some other publication. IT is
mistake Of judgment for business man
to estimate the uolue Of space In repu-
table newspaper NTH good circulation
BY that Of some other Publication which
soiu accept business at any price and be
pleased to get it.-Leavenworth (Kansas)
Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Is the name Of q German chemical, one OF
kidney Remedy. hylenetetranin
Is recognized by medical text books and au-
thories a. uric acid solvent and antiseptic
for the urine. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy
promptly at the 6rst sign Of kidney trouble
and avoid . serious malady. G. A. PAHcHAR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-30

Mr. Otto Paul. Milwaukee. Wis, says
foiey's Honey aud Tar IL still more than the
beat. He writes rs: All those who bought IL
think II Ia the bsss for coughs and colds they
ever had, and think Il II still more than the
sssa Our baby had bad cold and Il cured
aim In one day. Please accept thanks" q
A. eAsoaxn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-30
BEECnAm'
PILLS

They correct the result of errors
and remove the cause of suffering.
They have tonic, helpful action on
the whole system. They relieve
nervousness, headache, backache,
dispel depression and suffering.
Beecham's Pills give the organs
strength, improve bodily conditions
and may be relied upon
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-30

Many advertisers forget that adpertts-
ing space in newspaper Is raiSed ae-
cording to the circulation Of that paper.
Advertising space in Journal without
circulation is dear at any price the pss-
fisher may demand. Without circulation
there can be no results, and scitheSt
results the rsonev which the odrsrtSses
invests 10 lost -Leavenworth tKansasl
Times.
The sun., 1910-06-05


There Was a handicap a. theYounsakah
Country Cub yesterday for cupa presented
ny ?. 7, fogel and W ". Cammeyer. The
nrsf net s0uFga
The sun., 1910-06-05
rHE sum. SUNDAY. JUNE S. 1910.

iorcihly Illustrated than b. . comparison of ne
latest mndes OF cars in ne loN priced runahoui
alAts- The fufOpean pToduct y II every inatance
higher IN prtce, more complicated In conalfuC.
uon and much leaa economical IN 0peratuM
liomarking upun this fact q short time ago Y.
YUn lFueuiE % the German Embassy aa Wash.
ingtnh stated nat several cara on tho American
markct we're absnlulcly alnne In their ciaRa. he
has oaned and operated the runahoun made b
several of ne most prnmlnent turopean makers.
vince purchasing q Hupmo1lle from the IA. ].
A0ghler Company q few months ago he has et
auilned practically every car On TIE American
markcl bui has been ~ well satisfied vim he
periormsnce Of bis car In aad about Washington
The sun., 1910-06-05
WORLDS RECORD WALKING.
G0uIdlnG Of TorontO Covers . Male IN
8:34 4a-S-Lnkeman Fast 100 Iasd Race.

ToROxTO. Ont. June T. In the inaugural
meet OF the EatOn A. A. A. a. the island
stadium this afternoon the sprint .races
we're run on a grass track. In the open
IOO yard race Frank I.uksman Of Montreal
won. With y Friedman Of Buffalo second.
and Lou Sebert Of Toronto third. In . t-5
seconds Lukeman Won BY three yards
" was a nice performances 90 turf.
In the one mile walk handicap George
GOuldinR Of Toronto won from scratch 10
. minutes - t-s second q new worlds
record
In the 100 yard run, inEitasien, Kerr Of
Hamilton and ClouEhen Of New York
ran q dead heat 70 10 IS secOnds In q
furi0bg Ture CiUughen heat herr ny two
yards In = 3-5 seconds
IN she one mile run. invitation Harry
Gtssing of New York set on al a terrible
pace and was forced to quit at half way
Melvin sheppard was hr.t Wilton lsull
of Buffalo. second. and TAFT Of TOrOnto.
third The time was minutes u as seconds.
IN the one mile International relay rare
Inc New iOrk Aihletio club deisais'i
the All-Canadians The hrst two RELAYS.
Iukeman and Watson - canada, held the
lead from HacQn and Walther. but Gi-sing
and Eagan VI the New York e. defeated
Seherf and Halhhaus Of Canada. re-pec-
lively Thetiine was minutes - t-j seconds.
The sun., 1910-06-05

ruling lAahlon 70 lnhucnce the buyer. ScIse
cumpaHira insist that a few standard cJluFn he
adhered % b. buyers. while me Pierre ArroN
Motor Car Company encourages each buyer 70
make his car an individual prodgrilun ~ iar a.
cuh8rs 20 FrUm the speriAraiiuna for piarce-
Arrow cars for the hat year II a pusaible % o1-
tain accurate inturmat0n "a % Just what ne ~ D
nc has wanted IN The twelve months Just passed.
me compiiation made Includes al ne tai0 00l1
made by the company and shows mat ErHQn J ~
been tha iavorle onlorA ~ ~ per cfnL nf ne
turned out having been In thaf color. hlne oomea
neat with "a per cent and thcn wine with u q
per cent Othrr cnlurs and their percgntaEea
ore. hed. &c. brown. Apd; gray, tG lead, ahi.
hlAck. a. and miscellaneous. ~ The latter
The sun., 1910-06-05

ssooad EFOylh white 90 b ngi aaly stranger
Nihranon. Frankln Anlet are % ne uhnlaT
type. They are Of greater Sirengsh yel have
smaller weight than the beam AHles ordinarily
tNrice the weight Of tho Franklin anlea. The
Mght weight Of ne franklia automobile contri.
hutes - east riding Of ne motor car and lessons
No coat u upkesp. Light weight has q direct
enect on tireA repairs and depreciation. On an
average the 1870 frankiins % e.1o miles without
q punctuFe.
10 h seldom that ang good dea of me taste Of
the public for c0lora can BE- obtained. IN motor
cars there i no outside consideration such a. 4
The sun., 1910-06-05

many N addition 10 another Hupmooils whIch
he parch1sed last Week.
Autnmohlnkts are coming to rccnEnlne that
eaceaslve wrlghl Ia responsible for much % ne
Trouble ~ whlch motnr cars ag1 SubierL Users
Of the Franklin autnmoniia are comparatively
FREE from thls rommun annuYanQn eecause one
of the principal chnractCriEtles 0f Tits cnmalFue-
tioB Il hight weight ire frnnklln has several
features Whlch largely Elve light weight 70 ne
motor car The nrst ls TIE frsnklin air cooed
engine whlrh has none of ihe heavy apparatus
of water coollnr LiRhL shapely bodies are pro
duced hy me use NJ sheet aluminium.
Every Franklin has q ANIMATED Wood chassis
frame and flll cilipiir springs. This frame %
The sun., 1910-06-05

clansineAtioa lnelades q small nuuppr % eaEh %
purple ceruine. yeaow and wkln. u coIo
partaon wita Ne eoleFs Of 100 eafs Efe9n and nle
shos The greatest gain, blue eading hem with
~ 81 per ccnl, and green being second viii
Ao1 per CcaL IN 1909 rcd and Wlno aOmot1fi
provided me hniah for 49, per eeAG % % ~
l1erre-AFuUW cars manufactnna. whAlo igg ti-
Ampsr cent
An intcrealinR Triangular ecnteat % rullahllN
cdfClrnCy and ecunomY u being nianned hQtN en-
the Rapid. Reianee and Randolph EaEqlfu
mnlDr trurka. TIE basis for ne cuntlst b b.
under AdvisemenA These are ne famQua hfUs
Ms Of ne motor truok indusirY. ''aa
The sun., 1910-06-05

LsSis e. 10. Q. 4, RoGers. ". 10; n.
Matthew, ". M-a ~
The sun., 1910-06-05

me advances made In ghs American autBma.
ME Industry IN ne last nv yuufn a. sampnrgd
win ne pr1greaB made IA Eurgpe ean BE- - more
The sun., 1910-06-05

Nelson A. Miller, l0i Nh: a. q. rnEisy.
iu2. ss-7i samuel ToWnaand. ~. ia V. Y.
hyAFd. l0a, IA Mis- Lydie Lnisuaun. tn1.
1-m c y. Morse ~. 10 q. w. r. Fabef, ioa
zs-si; A. M Morrcll. ii2. No: ne Rev G L.
Goodrirh. 10. 1-2.
Womcn'a summer Cup-e hnlan-Miss Lydie
l.oisaaua, 10, Al. MIS- Louils FULLER. y. a.
Mss Mildred Parker, aS, o-a5, Nlm Grnce A.
ren Eyck. y. le-da. Alas MAy y. Shrrye, "a. ie-H
The sun., 1910-06-05

t,Ns ksSi. ~ e. is--.s: Q. z, ReSsss, q, n-1;MD
Matthew, ". h-n
There Was a handicap at theYounsakah
Country Chb yesterday for cups presented
hy 2. =, Fogel and W, ". Cammeyer, The
best net scores.
,. n. DOrr "a. : L Magic. Is: n. d Bsnson. ys;
y Y. hhl ward n; 2. a. PauichrrL %. " Han
NetS W y henscn. 70. '. A. harseilus, ~.
PL4INFIELb. June a large Geld con
tested for the spring han iicap cups az the
ltainneid Country Club to-day. The best
scOres:
Cl1ss A-ArlhuI Murphy, ~. S-rs. C. c. Burke,
@ u 3 K = Wilsons =. l2-IJ; r q Mor;s,
iognshsp, q, y ~ u. n Stocklon, y. 10 ".
= kTigksnn, o. ia-5pi J. whitney Baker,
81 l-s4 y; Letter Glsnnsg. =, t-sa
4. = nFoSn. q. is-Ia. A a. Klslnste. i0s. ss-ii.
z. EiIsyleT. =, as A y, aarglay. y. si-ls.
G v KhE. iOs' - a: \. = kns-T,' ia 80
Sias y. Wood. i0a ~
The event Of Interest at the Park Golf
Club to-day was the round class A ~ match
play for the spring championship cup. The
results.
The Rev G. L. Goodrich defeated Dr. Il. K
NAINWA uAuHIAulls Nelson A. MlllIf uf Nd W. ".
faber. ! ur; Alexsnder Gilbert deieAaad G. W.
hclutchen by Default a. y. rtswOrih dcicAted
=. J.. slll b. default, q FL John McCutchen d.
icaied J. n. Howell By deiauii samuel ToWnsead
defeated q. A, Chapman BY default W. v. nyard
defeated A. N, M0Trvl 10 and 2 V play: q b
Morse defeated r. V. Carpenter. up and Z 10 play.
Trophy scores:
Nelson A. Miller i0i. Nh: q. e. TinElsy
iu9. ss-7i Samuel roWuaand. ~. ia " y
ya5s. ioa So @ y slIs LSdIs LS1ssSs sSs; ,Ss ,Ss
al 4. N. Morfeu. ii,. sS--ss; ne Rev. c l.
Goodrirh. 10. 1-2
.SsSs %S%SH . s%R'S sH S SDI S.i sT,SiHI' s.I = Ly'
MIS- Mildred Parker, Is, sO-db, Nlss Gracs A
Tsa EycE. =. IS-ds Riss MSy s. sATvVs. is. iS-Si.
W. }. Travis, y G, JsunlAss and y. C
score prize in the handicap Of the Metro
politan Colt Association at the Morris
County Coli { lub on Saturday, Nay a, met
there yesterday 10 play Il of Jennings.
sason dd not IFs Ee, OiS going wei Wsa on on he play
OF aud required - Travis and Watson
had a terrihc duel, the former winning the
tie by the score Of rs to Y.
MoNTCLAIR. y. J.. June There was
a composition n against hogey on the ltnks
Of the Upper M9ntclair Country Club this
n Y. l.aWer was even. some Of the other
scorers we're ". g. Cushman. I down
4. n. North. l down; A. p. North. 1 down
l. r Mills. down A. II. NewkiTk. down
J. 7. Lyman. 4 down; \, B. Reass, , down
Y. q. Watson, , down. G. W. Anderson. :
down. y. N Wallace. down. &. N. DOnnel
. dONn. {. = Rerrian. down, \. n. Wood
Z down A. 4. FetterOlf down, ", Adalr
I down. =, Sovear. 4 down. and D. hOrs-
ford. 4 dOwn.
GLEN RIDnK, June A-The first round AZ
match rny for the June cup ard q ball
FweepNtakee we're the attractions AZ the
Glen Ridge links this afternoon. IN class
for the June cup A. u. MoCullagh best =.
W, COngdOn, up. n. u. Gordon beat L l..
smith, up. w, q; Thomas beat p ] Mer-
rick. up. and II. ID. Smith beat &. W. ROyer
sup ln class B Il w. lAnastrOth beatW y q.
Rowers. up. I. scheHey beat r.
JOhnson. up and J. " lsOunsbury beat
u. Fq.ee 4 up.
IN the sweepstakes l.. y. Olds won in claas
A with ~ and ". =. Powers IN class B Wtth
20
The sun., 1910-06-05

h4INFIEl.D. June a large aeld con-
tested Tor the spring han ticap cups az the
Ftainneld Country Club to-day, The best
The sun., 1910-06-05

D A. nOrr. "a. y l. Magic. Is: a, ID BENSON. ~,
y Y. hal ward, n; 2. A. Pamchert %: " uan,
Nelt, y. W. y nenscn. 70 y A. Marseilus. NJ:
q. u Marun. VI
The sun., 1910-06-05
EV JERSEY GOLF TITLE
BTHr RErIINS IT nv BgAF-
RG TRlTERS.

nm. n, nus 20 NfteF Having Ileen Three
navn walter Travis Gains NeIrS-
man Handl-an Medal Prem u. q.
val,un vale aud 4 ,aW amla n q Tie.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-18

Potts (R); house, R. c. Thompson
(R), Geo. C. Bridgeman (R), G. w.
Leaf CD, B. G. Nelson Cd.
Latah County-Senate, Jerome j..
Day CD; house, w. NJ. Morgan CD,
]. X. Bell (R), c. Hellekson CD.
Lemhi County-Senate, e. W. Whit
comb (R); house, e. J. Hammer (R).
Lincoln County-Senate, F. w.
Gooding (R); house, V. " Bower (R),
VI. w. Smith (R).
Nez Perez County-Senate, Perry
w. Mitchell CD; house, ]. D. Jacobs
CR), J. j. Wood Cd, A. G. Johnson
CR), J. P. Sorensen CD, A. E. Holm
berg CD.
Owyhee County-Senate, in doubt;
house, Dow Dunning (R).
Oneida County-Senate, Thomas
Preston (R); house, David Burrell
CR), E. G. Davis (R).
Shoshone County-Senate, A. G.
Kerns Cd; house, Amos Strobe CD,
Adam Aulbach (R), Albert Feather
stone (R), Thomas McCabe (R).
Twin Falls County-Senate, W. L.
lornibrook Ode house, Fred Nihart
r., J. NJ. Jayne Cd.
Washington County-Senate, A. L
Freehafer CD; house, w. H. Eckle!
ID, J. w. Galloway CD.
Total Senate = Republicans, IA;
Democrats 8, and one in doubt. Tota
ouse-Re publicans, 81; Democrats,
2. Total both houses-Republican
81; Democrats, 80
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-18
IDAHO IN THE LEAD.

Of vital interest to land dealers o.
daho state and proving conclusively
1 lat this state is the leader Of the coun-
y in the production of wheat, cats
otatoes and hay, is the government re-
ort which has lately been issued ant
opies of which have been received ii
}oise.
The government year book shows
hat in 1908 the average yield ir
heat, per acre, in bushels, in Idaho
as 2S.2; in 1909, 27.2.
For the year 1909 the following are
he other records: Pennsylvania
10; Illinois, ia: Michigan, 1873
owa, 40.
Nebraska, 1873; Oregon, 2O.2; Wash
ngton, 1872; Washington, 14.4; Mis-.
ouri, 14.7; Minnesota, 1853.
The average yield in bushels of oats
n Idaho for 1908 was $40, and in
1909, 44.5.
In Pennsylvania for 1909 the .yielt
vas $50; Illinois, 1866; Michigan, 30.5;
owa, 27.0; Nebraska, $50; Oregon
,7.8; Washington, 400; Kansas, 2S,2
Iissouri, 27O; Minnesota, $40.
The average yield in 1909 in pota
oes, estimated in bushels, in Idaho
vas 200.
In Pennsylvania the yield for $780,
vas 7S bushels; Illinois, 81; Michigan
,O5; Iowa, 80; Nebraska, IS; Oregon
100; Washington, ITO; Kansas, 70
Missouri, IS; Minnesota, lis.
The average yield in Idaho for hay il
1909, estimated in tons, was 2.85.
In Pennsylvania in tons, 1.2O; Hi
lois, Las; Michigan, 100; Iowa, 1854
Nebraska, $50; Oregon, 2.O5 Wash
ngton, 2.1O; Kansas, Las; Missouri
l.35; Minnesota, 1.75.
k(ak3kt6wacwas AOAOI RPL R DR.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-18
FORWARD CLUB SUPPER.

The ladies of the Forward Club are
sparing no effort to make the pro,
gressive supper for Friday evening.
Nov. 18th, the best that can be had
for the money and they certainly are
deserving of liberal patronage.
The ladies will begin serving at TIL"
home of Mrs. Stone, corner of 9th and
Main, at $50 p. m, where the appetite
will be whetted for the second course
which will be served at Mrs. A. K.
Steunenberg's, 400 Kimball Avenue.
1908 Denver Street, will be the next
station and where H. R. Cleaver, in
behalf of the ladies, will extend the
glad hand of welcome to all corners
and where they, after having feasted
On the good things provided for them.
will be directed to the Commercial
Club rooms where the last course will
be served and a musical program will
be rendered.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-18
IDAHO A GRAPE STATE.

1t is just beginning to dawn upon
Idaho people that this sta,e Is well
adapted to grape culture. 1t has
been known for some time that fair
grapes can be grown and few PEG
pie have discovered that excellent
ones can be produced, but it is not
generally known that as fine grapes
as the world knows can be grown in
this state and that the soil, climate
and other conditions are right to
make Idaho as good a pe-growing
country as France.
In Farm and Home, leading agri-
cultural publication, in a recent eli
ton there is an account of the re-
turn of prominent expert in grape
culture from a trip through Europe
after visiting the western part of
this country. According to this ex.
pert Idaho could lead the world in
grape culture. The article says:
after an extended visit through
Great Britain and continental Eu-
roi q Rudolph Schleisher, one of the
best known experts in grape culture
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-18

Idahos next legislature will be Re
publican, according to the following
returns:
Ada County-Senate, ]. e. Yates
(R); house, b. P. Bradford (RG
G. Wilson (R).
Charles G. Caeser (R), Benz. S.
Grove (R), Chas. D Storey (R), H
Bannock County-Senate, George
Fisher Cd; house, NJ. A. Hendricks
CD, R. NJ. Terrell CD, John Hyde
CD.
Bear Lake County-Senate, E. M.
Pugmire CD; house, S. c. Nelson
(R), E. M. Alfred (R.
Bingham County-Senate, c. St.
Clair (R); house, G. w. Edgington
(R), G. Johnston (R), c. l.. Warnock
(R).
Blaine County-Senate, George T.
Coates (R); house, Samuel Friend
(R), e. B. Arthur (R).
Boise County-Senate, w. R. Will
liams (R); house, F. N. Kirby CD.
Bonner County-Senate, o. F. Page
(R); house, E. D. Farmin (R), T. J.
Jones (R), H. M Sanborn (R).
Canyon County Senate, B. P.
Shawhan (R); house, H. c. Baldridge
(R), f. G. Berry (R), H C. Bradley
(R), R. w. Cakes (R).
Cassia County Senate, H. c.
Haight (R); house, Dave Taylor (e).
Custer County-Senate, A. L. Fow-
Ter CRY; house, l.. E. Glennon (R).
Gilmore County-Senate, w. S. Lee
(R); house, C. H. Walker Cd.
Fremont County-Senate, c. w
Poole CD; house, George PincocE
CD, G. E. Hill (D), Wesley Gibson
Cd, C. Jensen Cd.
Idaho County-Senate, ]. L. Eckert
(R); house, G. W. Stvens CD, e. L
Parker (D), J.P. Eimers (R).
Kootenai County-Senate, G. H
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-18
(OTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
FERRY FRANCHISE.

Notice is hereby given that Jacot
russell will apply to the Board OF
county Commissioners of the County OF
anyon, State of Idaho, at the Cour
louise in the City of Caldwell, in tn,
laid County of Canyon, Idaho, on tn
9th day of December, A. D., 1910, at
o'clock p. NJ, for authority to erect ant
AXE tolls on d public Ferry over Snak
liver, with landings as follows, to-wit
ne on the left bank of Snake River
he northeasterly terminus of Ferry
Street in the Town of Homedale, Cou.
/ of Owyhee, State of Idaho, as til
anne appears upon the Official plat
le said town now ON file in the Off,
/ the Recorder of the said County Z
wyhee, Idaho, and the other at !;
ON. directly opposite on the right
ank of said Snake River in sectio
lree 90 of township three 60 nortl
range five 60 west of the Boise Ne
dian in the County of Canyon, STATE
Idaho.
Dated this 18th day of November, A
J., 1910.
JACOB MUSSELL.
N 1S-D 16
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-18

that we can grow just as fine quality
n the west, states that he is convinced
grapes here in the United States as any
where in the world. In fact, he says
hat by virtue of the soil, climate and
attitude, Idaho produces a better fla
'ored. higher colored and larger grape
,han is found in central Europe. In
southeastern. France he says that
grapes are on a par with those raised
n Idaho. Fancy grapes in Europe sell
,or 81 to $3.50 per pound. If we could
ihip our grapes to the European mar
cts, vineyards would be worth $4,000
+ $4,000 an acre"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-18
VALE CASHIER INDICTED.
Elwood L. Clark Arrested On Ihres
Separate Charges.

Indictments were returned IN inc
United States Court Friday agains'
Elwood L. Clark, ex-cashier OF the
United States National bank OF Vale
Ore, charging him with making faise
ntries in the books of the bank in or
Ter to accommodate customers, to de-
rease the overdrafts account, and to
mislead the Comptroller of the Cur
ency. Clark is under arrest. and VII
released on bonds.
H. N. Boehmer, the bookkeeper.
Who was first arrested, following ar
Investigation of the bank by National
Examiners, charged with misapproprl
ton of funds, was released by the
grand jury. 1t was found that Boeh
Ter had knowledge of at least one
he false entries, but for unexplained
easons the true bill first draw
gainst him was changed to no
.ue" and turned into court.
Clark is held on six counts, none o
hich charge that he appropriated
nk funds to his own use. One
re charges concerns the reporting o
vncrship of an old bant; building
lie as the property Of the bank al
r the building had been sold t.
theirs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-18
DEFEATED BY GOOD MAN.

While the defeat of F. A. Hageli
te Republican candidate for judge {
district court, is regretted by M:
agelin's many friends, there is
sgrace attached to defeat by
an of Judge Bryan's character an
cord, nor is it in any way reflection
the integrity, ability and Qualifica
1ns of Mr.. Hagelin.-Nampa Leader
.erald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-18
For Afternoon Teas.

Have you ever tried toast sal
wiches with the cup of tea you ser
your friends in the afternoon? Ma
small, dainty sandwiches. spread wiz
butter and a layer of marmalade {
thinly sliced cheese. Put them on
-ins and then under your gas broile
md when lightly toasted on one si.!
urn and toast the other. The chez.
viii be Just melted enough to be d
ciously appetizing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-18
BOISE & INTERURBAN RAILWAY
COMPANY. LIMITED.

Cars leave Boise for Caldwell SIS
Observation-Disclosures ~
A. M. and 1:0O"-2:OO-3:OO-4s
SEQ - 600 - 1000" - 500
- 800 10000" P. M.
Cars leave Caldwell for Boise al
6:2O" - 1890 - $3.50" - $3.50 =
1920 -11:30" - A. M. and 1880
1880 - 1880" - 3:3O -
1870 = $685." - $50 - 1890 -
$500" - $50 p. M.
Baggage and Express.
""Baggage for Boise and Caldwell
only.
"""Express to Eagle and Intermedi-
ate points only.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-18
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
N 1S-D IS

There will be services regularly
18th sermon by Rev. S. B. Boot
very Sunday evening at 7:30.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-18
LEGISLATURE
REPUBLICAN
THE NEXT SESSION OF IDAHO Leg
ISLATURE WILL BE REPUBLI-
CAN WITHOUT A DOUBT.

Fourteen Republicans In State Senate
and Thirty-SeVen Members In the
House According to Latest Returns.
1t is Thought Vets Can Defeat
Amendment.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-08-04
PETALUMA BOASTS OF HENS.
California County Has 2,5oo,ooo Resu-
lar Egg Layers.

Petaluma county, Cal, has $500
600 laying hens and the largest in
cubator factory in the world. Ship
ments of eggs in 1909 amounted to
T.159,4S1 dozen. or 1,S46OO0 dozen
more than in 1908. In addition 120,O1S
dozen of poultry were shipped. an in
crease of $1,000 dozen over 1908. Al
lowing for Matching and consumption
Q.25O.OO0 DOZEN, the Petaluma dis
trict produced last year over 100000
900 eggs.
One hatchery alone produces 100000
chicks a month and runs to full capac-
ity most of the year The demand for
eggs is so great that in spite of this
great production at Petaluma and
also productions at other points Cali
fornia is compelled TO import from
the east several million dozen each
year. For the entire state the ship
ments of eggs last year totaled a.
COZ. sos dozen.
To feed the Petaluma hens it takes
over 400 tons a day. or 10000 pounds,
of which wheat, corn, barley, bran and
middlings form the largest part, about
$40 tons.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-08-04
NOTABLE DECISIONS OF THE
LATE CHIEF JUSTICE.

The most notable decisions of
Chief Justice Fuller were:
Income tax act, 1895, declared I'M
constitutional.
Employers liability act. declared
unconstitutional.
Sustaining Imperialism. Philip
pines declared to be on same basis
as Porto Rico and UNFOLDING the
Foraker Porto Rico Is per cent tar
if act.
Sustaining the United States cir
cult court of appeals in oyerruling
Judge Lands action in filming the
Standard Oil company $50, 2400o0.
Danbury hat case, holding boy
cotting Illegal
Z. c. Knight case. to dissolve
sugar trust. Held that the Sher-
man act trust law did not apply.
Sustaining the anti-anarchist law
in the case of John Turner.
In the Northern Securities case,
by which the corporation was dis
solved by a to 4 decision, Chief
Justice Fuller's opinion was against
the government.
In the decision declaring the eight
hour law of the state of Kansas to
be constitutional Chief Justice Full
Ter dissented.