davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18
TRIBUNE'S SECOND
ANNUAL contest
CONTINUED from First page.)
CONTINUED from First page.)

CONTINUED from tlfSL paBe.J
be sent from each. An especial effort
has been made to group towns and
communities of equal size in each dis
trict. This assures the contestants
from the smaller towns an equal
chance with the large ones, as the vote
cast for a candidate in District No. l
will have no bearing on that cast in
No. 2. Entries are invited from the
smaller towns.
The county has been divided into
two districts One winner will be
sent from each.
DISTRICT NO. l.
Caldwell and additions.
DISTRICT NO. II.
Emmett,
Middleton,
New Plymouth,
Roswell,
Notus,
Parma.
Homedale,
Nyssa, -
THE TRIP.
Alaska! See Totem poles, Glaciers
and Mountains Scenery newer than
Europe, more wonderful than Yellow,
stone or Yosemite, grander than you
have ever known, awaits the winner
in The Tribune's contest in wonderful
Alaska!
Through % hundred miles of land
locked ocean waters lies tho course
past beautiful forested islands, giant
glaciers and snow crested mountain
ranges. 1t is as though Alps or Him
alayas arose from the sea, their val
leys placid waterways for the voy-
aging of sight-seers.
AN EASY TRIP.
The trip to Alaska is easy. 1t is
the enjoyment of three weeks pleas
uro in floating hotel, proceeding
meanwhile northward through the
famous Inside Passage to and through
Totem Pole land. Always there are
new sights to see-Totem poles and
gold mines, totem poles and Indians,
totem poles and glaciers, and again
totem poles. From the going aboard
at Seattle until the return of the vow
age is unique.
VICTORIA, B. c.
At eleven o'clock in the evening we
goard the S. S. Spokane" leaving
Seattle and across Puget Sounds calm
waters to Victoria, B. c., where the
morning is passed sightseeing. One
would imagine the awakening in some
portion of England, for typical En-
glish costum, costumes and environ
ments are observed. There are tally
no rides about the beautiful Beacon
Park and Esquimalt Navy Yard, visits
to the Government Buildings and Mu-
seums (Which latter are located near
the steamer landing) and fine stores
catering to the souvenir buyers. Here
IL an opportunity to send home picture
mailing cards bearing Canadian post
age.
THE INSIDE PASSAGE.
Vancouver Island stretches along
the coast of British Columbia two
hundred miles. Leaving Victoria at
IL o'clock a. M, our course lies north
west, through channels, CULTS, bays
and straits between the magnificent
island and tho mainland. Thus begins
the Inside Passage. From the steam
ers deck the view is superb. Charm
ing bays and inlets, hills thick wood
ed with coniferous to the water
line, mysterious islands pass in pan
Drama. We traverse Seymour mar
rows. The scenery increases in
grandeur as the steamer goes north
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18
The ALL STARS WIN

The Allstars defeated the Bell Tele-
phone team of Boise Monday evening
in one of the best games here this
year. The Allstars had the visitors
at their mercy all through the game.
The score was 81 to 81.
The lineup was as follows:
Bell Tel. Allstars
Forwards.
Wyman Kyle
Mckinney, Clinton Westcott
Davis Whisman
Guards.
Chase Kingery
Keller Cary
For the locals Whisman threw 8
baskets, Westcott A, Kingery 8, Gary
q.
For the visitors Mckinney threw 8
baskets, Wyman 2, Davis and 6
FOULS.
The game between the College and
Carlson-Lusk was a holly contested
affair. AT the end of the first half
the score was II to in favor of
Boise. The College came back strong
in the last half and won by one point.
II to 20.
The lineup was as follows:
Carlson-Lusk C.. of 7
Forwards.
Wetter D;lIo
Case cor,o,,
Dietrlch Vassar
Guards.
Baker Rooro
Slaughter Dov;e
For the visitors Wetter 1 field baske.
Case 2 field. Dietrich 1 field and S
FOULS, Baker 2 field and 3 fouls,
Slaughter out of II free throws.
For the locals Ollie 2 field a fouls
Gowen 5, Vassar1 field, Davis 1 field
l foul.
Prof. Corneal of Boise refereed
both games.
The Star Theatre, Moving Pic
lures. Admission 10 c. Special Film
Tor Friday and Saturday, "Toy Max
ers Secret. A wierd and interestino
tale that will please both young and
old. anu
1.-The Wrong Man." an Essonov
comedy in which a laugh is guaran.
leed IN every foot. Length 5O3 feet
"A Voice from the Fireplace " =
delicate topic representing an attach
menu between husbands friend and
MS wife which all but resulted dlo
astrously. "'"
me Professional Suicide" roor
ing farce comedy which was sont 30
u" direct from the factory at paris
Before and After" This 10 ann
% thoSe sIde-spltters that will snr "
bring down the house
Illustrated songs and trayelognos
-" "''-leature program. Show starts
promptly at z p. m. Don't misc thes"
Features. '"''a '"ese
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18

c. Henkel, of Boise, was business
visitor this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18

Walter sebree left Tuesday morn
ing for Los Angeles for an extended
stay. While there Walt will recruit
several husky ball players for the
coming season.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18

The Allstars defeated the Bell Tele-
phone team of Boise Monday evening
in one of the best games here this
year. The Allstars had the visitors
at their mercy all through the game.
The score was 81 to 81.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12

John Nenecgzy, to Tadensz and Anna Ostroski, a strip of land 75 by 325 feet, bounded northeast for S2 by land of the grantora south east for 75 feet northwest by land of erantor.
 The Bridgeport Land & Title Co.,, to Matildo L. Hoag, of Bridgeport, lots 192 and 193, on stratfeld Road, Lenox Heights.
 Moses J. Taylor, to Samuel J. Tay- Tor. 3 and 1-2 acres of land bounded east by the highway; south by land of grantor and west by land of Nabby and Henry Davis.
 Vito Cotone, to John H. Warren, of port, 50 by 100 feet, bound west by Hull's Farms Road; and. south, east and MI,i1s north Tt by land and of the grantor = Conn, to Milton S. Lacy, 4 acres. formerly land of George Rienecke. bounded north by land of the grantor, Jennie B. Lewis; northeast by the highway; southeast and southwest by land of the grantor.
 OrrabeIa Eddy to Milton $. Lacey,
 Mary C. Morehouse, to the Bridge port Land & Title Company, a piece the highway to Fox Island; northeast by Hoist of Fox Island; southeast by Ash Creek and land of the N. Y, N. 1and H. < E H, Is;,s R; R 1 O. and west by the
 
 Ella B. French, of Danbury, to the Bridgeport Land & Title Company, an undivided 1-2 interest in land situat- ed in Bridgeport, on the north line of State street extension, bounded by the Kings highway. the estate of Isreal Bibbins land of Mary C.. Warehouse, H. & H. R. R. Co.
 The Bridgeport Land and Title Co.,, the same as above to Ella B. French of Danbury.
 William H. Buckley to Edward and bounded north and east by the high way and land of Charles A. Meeker, south and west by land ofAJames Con nor. Being the homestead in South port Of Martha J. Bulkley, deceased.
 George E. Beers, of Guilford, and Waterbury, a quitclai1n, for $1 400 to Elmer H. Wilson, land and buildings on Greenfield Hill. bounded west by the highway; north by estate of the heirs of Frederick Bronson; and east and south by land of Robert Campbell in all 5 acres.
 Edward Smith, quitclain, for $1 ,eoo to James O'Connor. land bounded north by land of the Southport Fire Depart n1ent Company; east by Main street, south by land of Elizabeth W. Hyde, and west by Pequot avenue.
 claim for $350, to Laura Lee, 2 pieces of land, the first bounded north by the highway; east by Black Rock Turnpike: south by land of Andrew Nelson and west by land of Frank CarriVean and Christian Reichardt. Weiderman lot. containing 16 acres. and bounded north and west by the highway; east by land of James Bain and south by land of Andrew Larsen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
FAIRFIELD.

Carrie Elizabeth wakeman to David Lundin, buildings lots 15 and Is, as shown on plan of Fairfield Park.
 Paul Go1dstein, to Charles B. Choat and John w. Banks, a tract of land consisting of 120 acres, known as .tHoyden Hill Lower Farm bounded north by land of Everett B. Sher- wood, Nicholas Lefferts. Mrs. Emma Jennings, Wilson Brothers and Horace Staples; east by land of Nicholas Lef- ferts, David Hill, Mary Smith and the highway; suoht- by land of Mary Smith, the highway, Martha and Elm ma Jennings, and Wilson Brothers and west by land of Martin Jennings, the highway, Wilson Brothers, Emma and Leslie H. Jennings and Everett B. Sherwood.
 Eugene B. Hall to Mary Emily Mitchell. of Westport, land in South port. bounded east for 100 feet by the highway; south by land of George Ell wood: west by land of James Gala gher and north by land of the grantor.
 Julia H. Wurtz and Eugene Hurd to Charles s. Fox, a triangular piece of land in Spring street, bounded north for 25 feet by Spring street; east for 327 feet by land of Charles B. Fox; and west for 327 feet by land of the grantof.
 Joserh Vizsolyi, of ridgeport, to Lizzie Maiher of ridgeport, lots 31 and 32, on 51ongfe1low avenue Castle Park
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12

SLENDER Margaret Knolly. now, if youI please. The fascinating lead ing lady of the Bijou, now more fas- cinating than ever, astOniShed all her by presenting to their adnliring gaze a sve1t and willowy form in place of the plump, not to say fat, outlines with which she gaily sailed away to new triumphs and foreign shores last January. After a good deal of diplo- matic cross examination from inter- ested fat acquaintances the secret was cautiously whispered to a few dear friends, with the, result that every body knows it now. It was not ex- ercise. nor fasting, nor sea air, nor worry about her new venture that had brought about this wonderful wi11owy change in the charming Margaret; no, mixture which all good druggists are familiar with and can supply at small cost to wit: One-haf ounce Mar mola, one-half ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic, and three and one half ounces Peppermint Water. CT meals and at bedtime" explained the now slender Margaret. s'It is simply wonderful It takes or the fat quickly, as much as a pound day, and keeps it off. You can eat what you ike, too. In that respect it heard of, and besides it has another splendid feature--it is entirely harm less, and will not cause wrinkles. I think it is about as essential toilet article for the woman who is fat and wants to get thinner as face powder. In order to get the best results how ever, you should buy the Marmola in the original package and mix it in with the other two ingredients after you get home.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
WEsTPoRT

By Probate Court distribution, one 30th of the homestead On Turkey Hill, consisting of 25 acres, the last resi- dence of Eloise Foster, to John E. Foster, land bounded north by land of John w. Couch and Edward M. Grout. east by Turkey Hill road; south south by Clapboard Hill and land of Edward M. Grout; west by land of Edward T. Bedford and E. M Grout: The same amount to John E. Foster, Edgar H. Foster. George H. Foster. and Benjamin W. Foster, also 1-12 of the estate to Edgar H., George H., and Benjamin w. Foster
 Edna M. Sherwood, mortgage, for $4 900, to Thomas and Emma Court ney, land bounded north by the high way and land of Frederick Kemper; east by land of Frederick Kemper and Frank N- Taylor; and south and west by the highway.
 Lucille H. Willis, mortgage, for $500, to Serene G. Allen, acres, bounded north by land of Hugh Bellin; east by right of way of the Hartford and Harlem R. R. Co.,, and land of Jos. F. Remlin; south by land of Nathan B. Mckinney, and west by the Sauga- tuck river.
 Florence Dorsey Dove. mortgage, for $1 200 to Mary A. Smith, land bounded north by the estate of Charles H. Will cox; east and south by land of Rob ert Gault and west by Compo street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
FASHIONS AND PADS

Contrasts of color are again the
 Raffia is used for many smart shop Rict1 Embroidery is much in evidence
 Tussore and satin tailored costumes
 replace velvet.
 The bib front is a olSIu1ctIlNe 1ea- ture of many dresses. i In foulards pin and polka dots and
 big coin spots prevail. White belts are worn with the most elegant lingerie gowns. The dressy colored blouse IS enjoying a revival this season. Dots and rings are much employed in the new foulard designs.
 The pretty fluffy fabots are proni- nent in the spring neckwear. This is essentially a silk season with foulards to the fornt. Tailor-made gowns of silk will be
 more in evidence than ever before. Or Louis XII coats one sees three pocket flaps, one above the other Taffeta has come back to us again, soft and supple, with a satiny sheen
 Peasant frocks of white linen are
 decfde1y smart for the small daughter. Everything in the way of changeable material will be much worn this sea- Much self trimming is used in bias banGs cordings. shirrings, and the like. Vivid touches of orange and Chante- l cler red are in evidence on black IIeghorn hats, faced with black vel l vet are shown in many smart and
 Odd effects are gained in chiffon 1 gowns by making them over con 1 trasting shade.
 ! Many robe dresses are in evidence 1 with spots as big as adol1ar Ironing l "Indro' is a shaunting of light l weight and is very suitable for dressy summer frockS
 i Brilliant satin or foulard Things re- l place those of self-color for coats and I wraps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
REAL ESTATE IN
 SUBURBAN TOWNS
STRATFORD.


 Hugh McPhee of Tarrytown, N. 1., to Thomas Brophy, of Bridgeport lots AIS, 479 480 4s1. 4s2. 4sS and ASA, as shown on section C., on a map of Hollister Heights.
 Florence Koxalski. of Fairfield, to Emma G. Allen one undivided halI ar north for 51 feet on Victory street; east for 102 feet by the estate or Jos. Thompson; south for 27 feet by land feet by land of Harriet H. Reed, the whole known as lots 143 and IA sit uated in Drexel Park.
 The same as above from Emma G. Allen to Jacob KoYalski.
 Edward w. Beers, of Fairfield, for $500, to the Mechanics and Farmer bank of Bridgeport, land bounded north by the estate of susan Curtis and Albert Wilcoxson: east by land of Elliott w. Peck; south by land of George Schneider and west by Main street in all about 10 acres. :. Peter Bergin of Fairfield, for $1,250, to the Mechanics and Farmers Saw ings Bank of Bridgeport, lots 13. IA, 15. 16. 23 and "A in Chestnut Park. to Charles s. Garfield, of Bridgeport, on a certain piece of land, bounded north by the right of way of the N by land of Charles E. stagg: south east by land of E. w. Peck, Paul A. Carey, Margaret -Linder, and H. l.. smith. SOuIQW0SL Dy In0 idAu OA I1S First school district, the estate of Curtis Thompson, and land of George T. Jewell, and west for 90 feet by Main street, the whole subject to a mortgage of $2,000 to the estate of F. T. RArnum.
 James McTaggert, mortgage, for $375, to Henry P. Staggs on land bounded north by Judson Place: east by land of Charlotte Lewis; south by land of Charlotte Thompson, and west by land of Louis Burritt.
 Thomas McGrath. mortgage, for $70 to Charles D. Stagg, 5 acres bounded north and south by land of the Lord ship Park association, and east and west by the highways.
 Uric Laure, mortgage, for $780, to Eugene #Larue, on lots GA, 65, 66 and CT, as shown on map of Homecrest.
 John and Annie Martin, to Michael and Stephen Marko, of Bridgeport, lots 409, 40 and AT as shown on 8, map of section B, of Holister Heights.
 Charles J. Flynn, of Bridgeport, to Beneditto Calcaterra, and Minfa Cal caterra, lots 16. IT and IS at Sound View Terrace.
 Thomas Coulter of Bridgeport, to Clemendo Fandarello. lots 203 to 210 inclusive. as shown on map of Coulter and suggett, fronting fifty feet on both North and South avenues.
 Otto Stankye, of Bridgeport, to Jos Lan~ of Bridgeport, lots 79 and SO on Sound View Terrace
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

A light diet. largely composed of fruit and vegetables. is best for spring.
 1T knlnes are spotfep, i1, nod ruo men ~ioi
 If a tea stain resists the usual boil ing water. whiskey is sure to take it sure to take it out.
 the fire act like magic in freeing the srate from cinderS.
 If a new broom is soaked for half an hour in strnog brine it will remain crisp much longer.
 Scalloped oysters are much better if cooked in individual dishes rather than
 A weak solution of oxalic acid will freShen old straw mating. It should be applied with a woolen cloth.
 Teacups that have turned brown and silver that is discolored by egg can be frightened by rubbing with wet salt.
 It is a wise precaution against get ting holes in delicate hosiery to powder the shoes before putting them on.
 Salmon and cream cheese make a de- 1icious sandwich. Spread the fish on the fish to make the slices stick to gether.
 When wardrobe and bureau drawers have tendency to stick. a thorough application of soap will usually prove
 Caulifiower should be turned down ward when cooking so that the scum may not by any means settle on the white part.
 Little caps made of heavy cloth and fitted over the ends of rockers will
 
 baseboardS.
 Stains on mirrors and window glass may be removed by an application of spirits of camphor, which leaves a brilliant polish. When not in use. expensive knives should be kept wrapped in tissue paper and locked in a box belonging to them
 To keep deep fat from sp1ashing when croquettes are dropped into it. sift just a little four into the fat when it is hot.
 For the benefit of women with reef pes which call for eggs by weight in stead of numbers. ten eggs of medium size weigh a pound. Burns should always be treated quickly to save pain and avoid scars. Baking soda, olive oil. scraped raw potato. nolasses and even milk are effica ciouS.
 Plaster of Paris figures which have become dingy and brown may be brushed with a soft brush and then washed with warm soapsuds without l injuring them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
KELLY's CIGAR STORE

44f FAIRFIELD AVE. Tie best cigar made In imported nnd domestic brands. Complete line of smokers supplies. Pool room ad- joining Cigar Store.
 JAMES IF. KELLY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
POLITICS TAKES HAND E IN SUPREME. COURT ACTION
 ON BIG TRUST GASES
fspecial from united Pressl ]

arlington, April 12-Frorn it's dig nified height the Supreme Court of the United States has Tipped a pebble in to the pool of politics
 This is the afterday reflection of Re- publicans here following the courts decision yesterday to grant a rehear- suits. Of necessity this postpones final determination of these cases as well as of the Sherman antitrust law itself until some day after the elec- tions next November.
 The administration had banked on the. -certainty of securing a favorable decision in it's. biggest trust busting attempts. The final outcome is by no means certain. The trusts have not yet been busted and nothing can be done in the way of enactment of a more drastic antitrust law until the Supreme court passes on the present statute.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
EzATR or CONNECTICUT,
 sD1SERIGT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss A3T&1BATE COURT.

April 11th, 1910. Hstate of Kenuis Brannigan late pf the town of Bridgeport. in said Dis trict deceased.
 me Court of Probate for the District of Brldgeport. hath limited and allow ed six months from the date hereof for The Creditors Of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those properly attested within said time, will be debarred Q recovery. All per spns indebted to said Estate are re- uuested to make immediate payment
 MARGARET MCDONALD,
 II sep Administratrix,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
sifa CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT

March 21st, 1910. Estate Of Edward P. Waiter, late U the town of Bridgeport, in said District deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis tfict Of Bridgeport, hath limited and kIIowed six months from the date =hereof for the Creditors of said Estate No exhibit their claims for settIem ent Those who neglect to present their 6cadanta properly; atteste6, within sss ld slime. will be debarred a recov- HrE All persons indebted to said EStaze are requested to make inn fnediAta payment to
 CARRIE E. WALTER, 4 kT m He Executrix
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
Jewelly Costuming

Naturally eJewe1ry Costunaing'' has brought into favor all the coIored pre- cfous and semi precious stones Aqua marine amethyst, topaz, jade-any- thing to get the color effect desired for special costumes. The result is in e necessity for material additions to HE ieMeIry collections of V omen. The F7SVis e 5Ian'1ey co. will undertake to match ox properly contrast any shade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
JOHN D. JR. PAYS FOR
 HIGH COST OF LIVING
 AT BIBLE GLASS SHIPPER

New York. April 12.-The high cost of living has struck the class of John At the annual dinner of the class last night ten cents was added to the cost per plate which meant a sixty cent dent in the pocket of young Rockefel- Ter and others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
EzHo WANTS 4 BAReA1N

s hundred acre farm, 10 room bs1se. barn. sheds, fruit trees, well. cows. 2 horses. calves. chickens. Hes On the main road between tratford and Shelton, 1 miles from &tratford and miles from Shelton. .Prsce and terms to suit.
 JAMES FEELEX. ARCADE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
REV. FATHER HEENAN
 NEWLY APPOINTED PASTOR ST. MARYtS. NEW HAVEN

On Saturday will arrive the newly appointed pastor of St. Mary's church. New Haven, to take charge. He is the Rev Father Heenan of Newark, N J., a member of the Dominican or der. Father Heenan comes from Bos- ton, where he was born and brought up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
iles Quickly
 Cured Al Home
instant ReIief, Permanent Cure-Trial Package Mailed Free to All
 Tn Plain Wrapper

Many cases of Piles have been cured fby trial package of Pyramid Pile
 sttrS without further treatm erit. When zf proves it's value to you, order more From your druggist at 50 cents a box. E1nnplv fill out free coupon below and nsssil today. Save yourself from the sliI'geonss knife and its torture, the aoctor and his. bills.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
sTATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT. ss.. k1#Rf4RArFzE COURT

April sth, 1910. Estate of James Downey. late of the town of Bridgeport. in said District, deceased.
 Tfse Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allow ed six months from the date hereof afnr tte Creditors of said Estate to ex- TT their claims for settlement Those
 neglect to present their account S ner1y attested. within said time
 a3e debarred recovery All per e indeDted to said Estate are re- % sted z6 make immediate payment
 JOHN J PHELAN,
 sA AdmiuistPator
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
CITY MAY BUY BUILDING.
For New Home for Health, Tenement
and Buildings Departments.

Controller Prendergast entered into ten
tatlye agreement yesterday 20 buy the new
ONCE building al Irving Place and 18th
street as a new home for the Health De
parlment, the Tenement House Department
and the Bureau OF Buildings The price
agreed upon IS s575.o10 although the last
administration stood ready 20 buy the prop
eTty for SS35.oo0 and The money was appro-
priated The appropriation was Tescinded
at the fag end OF the year. however aloEg
with number of others. IN order Jlat 3hs
new administration might not he hampaTe1
with large corporate stock authorizations.
The building is owned By tie Kips Bay
Realty COMPANY and viii furnish the IA
cilities Of which the Ieaith Department has
been In great need for some time The own
ers OF the present quarters Of the depart
ment. az sixth avenue and 55th street. in
creased .he rental 20 the city more than a
year ago The city refused 10 pay the in
crease ana nae been threatened with dis
possess proceedings.
The agreement yesterday is subject 70 the
approval Of the Board Of Estimate When
a proposition 20 authorize corporate stock
for the purchase II the building Was
brought up Ia the meeting several weeks
ago. President Mitchell objected on the
ground that subUays were needed more.