davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25
uorsF WARMING PARTY.

Tuesday evening Miss Finney gave
house warming party in honor OF the
Sophomore Glass of the College. Ihe
main part of the evening was taken up
with an elegant dinner, which consist
ad of five courses. Between each
course the gentlemen were forced TO
hunt up new partners, which was done
in order to increase the gentlemen's ap-
petites for the next course.
After dinner the remainde of the eve
ming was spent in games and music
Everybody had an enjoyable evening
and left praising Miss Finney and Miss
Franklin as good hostesses and hne
cooks. Those present were: Messrs
Boone, Cakes, Ollie, Hawley, Rice
Drake. Cupp, Davis, Mines. Swatman
Boone, Brooks, Olmstead, Cummings
Grifiths, Misses Murphy and Bicknell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25
HYMENEAL..

4 very pretty wedding was soIeHI-
rIyed at the Methodist parsonage last
TUESDAY afternoon at two o'clock wheh
Miss Eva Warner. eldest daughter Oh
Mr. and Mrs. ]. C. Warner, of this city
became the bride of Charles Evans
The ceremony was witnessed by the
brides parents and other relatives ~
Powell, pastor of the family, ofheia'-
,nr The young couple are well aho
fayorably known in Caldwell and nave
a host of friends who wish them Dol
VOYAGE over Iife's matrimonial sea.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25
DEATH OF WELL KNOWN
CALDWELL WOMAN.

Miss Fritzie Schnabel died IN TN
city Friday morning at ten minute
after three O'Clock Death resulted
from typhoid fever after a sickness
of about three weeks. The diseas
was contracted while Miss Schnab'i
was nursing friend through a siege
OF the dread disease Although every
thing that medical skill could do wa
done, the deceased could not recover.
Miss Fritzie Schnabel was one OF
the best known, most highly respected
and most generally beloved women OF
Caldwell Her life was unselhsh'H
devoted to the relief of pain. sickness,
and distress, Very few Caldwe'
homes have not at one time or a"
other been cheered by the presence
and relieved by the skill and devot'e,
of Miss Schnabel, Her place WI
never he filled by another.
The funeral was held from IN
Presbyterian church Sunday II w"
orc Of the largest ever called togethe
in this city. DIR. w. ]. Beens and IN
in this city. DR.. w. ]. Boone ofhe'a'
ed. Many splendid floral Offering
were sent to the home of the decease'
by Caldwell and Boise friends
Fredrica Schnabel was born =
Dudweiler. Germany, January g
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25
HEnnEN A GOOD MAN.

The Tribune is informed that Mr.. e.
E. Hedden of this city Is candidate
for the appointment of State Water
Commissioner of the Third District.
Mr.. Hedden is a good man and a good
Democrat, a rare combination. Out
side of the present incumbent, Mr.. Har-
old Williams, Mr.. Hedden is undoubted-
ly the most competent and the best
qualified man for the position that has
been mentioned. II there must be
change in the position and politics says
there must be, Governor-elect Hawley
would reflect credit upon himself and
secure the appreciation of the people OF
Canyon County If he would appoint
Mr.. Hedden to this position. He Is a
man of honesty, integrity and energy;
as an engineer he is man of ability,
thoroughness and ability. For several
years he has been one of the leading
civil engineers of Idaho. He will give
the position the time and attention Its
Importance merits.
The Tribune is not in the counsel OF
Governor-elect Hawley. He will pay
little attention to our recommends.
tons. but in spite of this. we trust hi
will consult the best interests of th'
people in this district and appoint Mr.
Hedden.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25

what the Forests will keep on grow
ing, the income to the States will be
permanent not transitory, as would
have been the case if hasty and i'm
provident exploitation had been per
mitted. According to the calculations
of the Department of Agriculture of,
fcials the States will eventually re
ceive many times what the Forests
are now yielding them, for there is as
yet on the whole only very restrict
ed demand for the Governments
timber
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25
HEIGHO CASE WILL
CONE UP MONDAY
DISTRICT COURT CONVENED
MONDAY AND HEIGHO WILL
HAVE HIS TRIAL.

Defendant Heigho Is Charged With
Manslaughter.-He Secured Change
of Venue Owing to Prejudice
Against Him In Washington Coun-
ty Seat.
The November term of the District
Court convened Monday The first
case that will come on for trial
will be that of Edgar M. Heigho,
President of the P. & |. N. railroad.
This case originated at Weiser, Ydt
Defendant Heigho petitioned for and
received a change of venue to Canyon
County, alleging that he could not re-
ceive fair trial in Washington
County Judge Bryan has ordered IS
Jurors to be subpoenaed
The circumstances surrounding the
alleged homicide are about as follows
During the month of August the de
Fendant Heigho, hearing that J. w
Barton cashier of the First National
Bank of Weiscr had made remark
-eAecting on his character and detri,
mental to his reputation, went to Bar
tons home and engaged in an alterca-
ton in which several blows were ex-
changed While the fight was in
progress Mr.. Barton's mother-in-laW
came to the door and seeing the mix
up, became badly frightened and
tainted, shortly afterwards dying
The charge of manslaughter was
brought against Heigho. 1t is alleged
that he is responsible for the death
of the woman.
After having his preliminary hear
ing before the probate court of Wash
ington county he was bound over te
the district court. Heigho asked thu
Supreme court for his release on
writ of habeas corpus but was denied
| Heigho has lived in Weiser about ST
years. He is a colonel on the staff o
Governor James H. Brady.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25

1904. She came with her parents to
America in 1888, locating on Succor
Creek, Ore. The family moved to
Cald"e in 1891 and together with her
brother, Louis, has since made this
city her home. She was educated at
Il young ladies' seminary in Germany
During two years she was the head
lurse at the Soldiers Home nea
Boise. She leaves two brothers in
America and one in Germany, Lo.
is resident of Caldwell and VII.
lives in Alaska.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25
MARK BATES IS
EXTREMELY HAPPY
ONLY ONE DEMOCRAT IN CAN
YON COUNTY WHO DOES
NOT WANT STATE OFFICE.

Meek, Hedden, Williams and McCon-
nell Are After Water Commissioner
Burroughs Wants immigration
Commissioner.-Mark Bates Happy
AS He Is Now.
M. A. Bates, editor Of the Parma
Herald, was in Caldwell attending to
business, Tuesday Mr.. Bates is alb
solutely happy as he is and not look
ing for a political Office at the hands
II Governor elect James H. Hawley
When seen by representatives Of
The Tribune, Mr.. Bates said:
II get a great deal of satisfaction
out of the recent elections; | was
pleased to hear of the Democratic vic
tories in the Congressional elections
throughout the country; was pleased
with the election of James H. Hawley
and the defeat of o. V. Bailey, and if
the Nampa bunch had been on the
square | could also have rejoiced in
the election of the Democratic candi-
date for sheriff, D. o. Castater. As It
is I feel pretty good and am not an
applicant for any appointive office. |
understand that a number of Canyon
County patriots are seeking appoint
ments. | hope they all win out"
Mr.. Bates has eliminated himself
from consideration. Others mention,
ed for appointment of one kind or an
other are: F. G. Burroughs of TIL"
Caldwell News; F. F. Meek, E. f
Hedden, Mervin Mcconnell, H. S
Williams, Jesse Walling, D o. Casta-
ter and J. NJ Cason. We are told
that Mr. Burroughs would like to be
State immigration Commissioner
hat ]. ]. Walling would also take the
place; that the friends of J. M. Casor
are urging his claims as the only rea
Democrat in Canyon county. Messrs
z. f. Hedden, F. F. Meek, Demo
Gratis, and H S Williams and M. G.
Mcconnell, Republicans, are candi
dates for the position of Water Com
missioner of the Third District. Mr.
Williams is holding the position dow
at present 1t is likely that a Demo
crat will get the plum, The friend
of D. o. Castater are urging him 70
warden of the penitentiary in case it i
possible to make a change in that of
fee. The County of Canyon certainl
produces the candidates. We can fl
Ill the Offices in the state and hav
competent men left. There are fey
| Democrats like Mark Bates, willing t
do the work and let somebody els
gather in the plums.
The Tribune trusts that the Canyo
County candidates will all receive ar
continents. They are deserving lc
If patriots and merit consideration ;
the hands OF James H. Hawley..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25
REPORT ON THE
WOOL INDUSTRY
THE WOOL HANDLED IN CALD.
WELL AMOUNTED TO 2,25O,ooo
POUNDS THIS YEAR.

An Abstract of This Branch of Bust
ness That Comes to Caldwell AS
Furnished by Caldwell Forwarding
Company.-Wool Not Quite Up To
Standard.
This week, Mr. ], B. Gowen, mana
ger of the Caldwell Forwarding Co.
prepared a statement for publication.
Of the wool handled at Caldwell this
wear. Mr.. Gowen is also authority fol
the statement that 100000 pounds
other freight was handled at Caldweli
the year passed AS 5000 pounds is
the average load six horse team will
haul, 1000 such outfits arrived or de
parted from this city this year. Thes,
figures give some idea of the import
ance of Caldwell as business and
distributing point. Mr.. Gowen''
statement on the wool crop follows:
WOOL REPORT.
The following report will give in de
tail the amount of wool handled in
Caldwell, Idaho, the year 1910. The
wool at Caldwell this year was not as
good in quality as it was the year OF
1909, probably difference of to 4
cents a pound The Jordan Valley
section furnishes about 1,250,OO(
pounds, and the balance about 1000
600 pounds comes from the Payett'
ceived-6,1o3. Total number O
pounds-2,O26,782 pounds. Average
weight per sack 32o pounds. In grad
it runs mostly fine and fine medium
with a small per cent of crossbred o.
medium wool. The total number OF
shesp which produce this wool is
336,154 head, valued at 81, 344,6l6, av
erage weight per head is 19l0-f
pounds, and these sheep consume
1880 ton of hay, valued at $8l ,OOo
1t took 81 cars to transport this WOO
an average of 90 sacks per car. Tn
total amount paid for freight was $42,
94767 The shipment of this WOO
was divided as follows: u cars wer
consigned to the National Woo
Warehouse & Storage Co., Bostor
Mass. This concern is owned am
controlled by the sheep growers them
selves, and they received an advanc'
payment of 10 cents per pound, max
ing total of $88,720.70. The balanc
of the wool, 40 cars, were sold to Bos
ton buyers at range of prices iron
lie to l7c per pound, and brought tn
growers $15o, 5405O. The grand tota
SPAS, 2612O, which amount is abou
$lO0,O0000 less than 1909. There wer
received at the Caldwell Warehouse Z
two-horse loads, 10l four-horse loads
2O7 six-horse loads, and IL ten-hors
loads The total amount paid for wa
gon transportation was $20,26OOO, an
these same teams loaded with good
from Caldwell merchants 2,7o8,OO
pounds, and they paid out for e.
penses over $5,OOO0O, not taking int
consideration any expense for the r.
pairs and blacksmith bills. In add
ton to the above there were receive
at the Caldwell warehouse five cars
wool shipped in from other points.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25

Invitation Will Be Extended to Ma.
tional Association to Meet In Idaho
Next Year.-Many Matters of I'm.
portance to be Discussed at Meet.
ing.
The Idaho Wool Growers Associa-
ton will meet in Boise January and
3. This was the decision the execu
tive committee arrived at, at the
meeting in Boise Friday. The early
dates were decided upon owing to the
fact that the National Wool Growers
Association convenes at Portland,
Oregon, January 4th and continues
until the 9TH, and many Idaho mem
bers are anxious to attend the Port
land meeting.
The following members of the exec
utive committee were present at the
meeting: President Thomas Stanford
of Carey, Vice President H. S. Belts
of Boise, Secretary Sam Ballantyne Of
Boise, F. A. Van Seicklin of Weiser
and Worth Lee of Mountain Home
Many to Attend.
1t was stated at the committee meet
ing Friday night by one of the mem,
bers that in all probability between
200 and 800 sheepmen from various
2arts Of Idaho will attend the annual
association meeting to be held in this
city on the dates set in January
There is considerable important bust
ness to come before the association
including the election of officers, dis
cussion of the winter range, questions
relating to the forest service supervi
sion of the range, etc. The sheepmen
md forestry officials are working II
more harmony now than ever before
and these relations the sheepmen de,
>lare they are anxious to keep up, a.
though they still believe there are
number of important questions to be
decided regarding the range and or
which they are willing to meet the tor
estry officials half way.
Diseased sheep imported and place.
on the ranges as we'll as the treatmen
of sheep diseases, are two importan
subjects the sheepmen will deal witt
1T length believing they are OF NOR
importance to the salvation OF the IN
dustry.
Aside from setting the dates OF TIL
annual convention the members OF TIL
Executive committee transacted onl.
routine business, although they dis
cussed a number of questions.
That there will be determined Ell
fort on the part of Idaho sheepmen I
secure the 1912 convention OF the Ma
tional Wool Growers assoc1atio
now seems certain and several OF tn
members of the committee expresse
themselves as being satisfied ths
Boise could have the convention II IN
proper presentation is made by laan
delegates to the association and IT
decided to have but one Idaho city
the race for it. Two might jeopardi'
the chances of both. With the sol
Idaho delegation, and it is believed
viii be 100 strong, behind Boise 1t
) believed the capital city has ia
nance to secure the big meeting
II is expected that President J,
,osgriff of the National Wool War
: house & Storage association will
{ tend the convention in January VIII
he will give the attending sheepm
;omc idea of the successful manner
which the warehouse plan has work
l. out andl been instrumental IN the Sd
st inc of thousands of dollars to
N owners.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25
nA111NGER APPROVES.

Monday Secretary Ballinger an,
,bor;z;np the approval of a number oil
contracts for construction OF latera :
ON the Payette- Boise reclamation
.,aiect The work involves large
,nouot of carthwork and contract
have been awarded several bidders.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25

Wanted to Buy-1O acres good fruit
land on Pleasant Ridge for $500.
have some s per cent money to fan on
improved ranehes-A. l. Myers. Egle-
ston Bldg, both Phones.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Nm. Lawrence Tuesday night
f. P. JHnor came in from his sheep
camps Wednesday to spend Thanks.
giving at home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25

Rocks for old folks and young tolk'
in great variety at Botk'n-f1arf'o"
Drug Co, Ltd.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25

New goods are arriving daily. LIE
Master Drug Store, III Main street
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25

Rough. Undressed Lumber.-Gates
Lumber Co. N lS-DZ
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25

which her father has had homestead
application pending for about two
years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25

An Abstract of This Branch of Bust
ness That Comes to Caldwell AS
Furnished by Caldwell Forwarding
Company.-Wool Not Quite Up To
Standard.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25
SHEEPMEN WILL
MEET At BOISE
IDAHO WOOL GROWERS WILL
MEET IN BOISE THE FIRST
OF JANUARY NEXT.

Invitation Will Be Extended to Ma.
tional Association to Meet In Idaho
Next Year.-Many Matters of I'm.
portance to be Discussed at Meet.
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
BREAK UP THAT
COLD in "A DAY

You can stop cough or cold as If by
magic by just breathing soothing, healing
Hyomei over the sore, raw and inflamed
membrane.
This is from man who knows
Mrs. Mayer and myself have used
your inhaler faithfully whenever needed,
and it has always given instant relief and
saved us from many severe colds.
The above is voluntarily given, and if
IN your estimation its use as testimonial
would help to get Others to use it, will
gladly have you do so, as VIC consider it a
wonderful discovery and recommend it
whenever opportunity presents itself. -
+. w. Mayer, Contracting Freight Agent,
c. II. & d. Ry Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Oct. %, 1000.
Don't fool with stomach nostrums; try
magical Hyomci at once; it relieves
stuffed up head in two minutes.
A complete Hyomci outfit, including
inhaler and one bottle of Hyomci, costs
only sl.oo at druggists everywhere and
at Traglc's. 1t is guaranteed to cure ca
tarrh, Group, coughs, colds, sore throat
and bronchitis or money back. Extra
bottles Of Hyomei, il afterward needed,
cost but 50 cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
t. Ex-senator George

District Ex-senator George s..
Shackelford was chairman up to the
time of his elevation to the bench. and
a very capable man took his place in
the person of r. D. Browning. who has
worked hard. and is working hard, for
the school system of this county. The
trustees were we'll represented in the
educational conventions in Richmond
last Thanksgiving, the Eighth Con-
gressional District meeting at Alex
andria, and in the meetings Of the
county association
Bright Prospects for Next Year.
Even better prospects are offered
for next year. among them being the
large number of teachers who will at
tend the several summer normal in
stitutes this summer, a. majority OF
whom will go to the University or
Virginia.
Another thing which augurs we'll for
the Orange schools is a uniform sys-
TEN of opening and closing of the
schools, certain days 10 be observed
as holidays to be observed at the
# -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM.

LSnncIal To Tho Tim ns- y hnatch.1

Especial to Tho Times DiBpatch.l
Buena Vista, Va. May 1.-THE following
announcement was made to-day of the
forty-fourth annual commencement of the
Southern Seminary which Will complete ono
OF the most successful years In the history
OF the school There arc twenty-four young
women in the senior class. but all are not
full graduates The exercises are as fol-
lows:
Monday evening. May 1s--Graduating re.
cital. Misses Grace and Rubcnetto Lee and
Miss Elizabeth Beatty.
Wednesday evening, May 1s-Graduatins
recital, Misses Hannah Beard and Miss Mary
GLAND.
Thursday evening, May 1s.-Junior con.
cert.
FRIDAY May 20 p. NJ. art reception: .
p. NJ. address before the literary societies
by DR.. Morehead, president of Roanoke COL
lege. Salem.
Saturday. May 71-io A. NJ. tennis .ourna-
rnent; IL a. 81. class-day exercises; p. NJ.
tennis tournament; p. NJ. .'hakespeare's
Twelfth Night"
Sunday. May 2a-s p. NJ. baccaiaurete SER
mon, Rev J. II. Light. Front Royal: p.
NJ. missionary serrnon. by Rev Arthur
Rowbotham. pastor Second Presbyterian
Church. Roanoke.
Monday. May 2s-io:so A. NJ. graduating
exercises; p. ~, final concert.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15

specified time or not at all A uni
form system of the monthly payment
OF teachers is another reform which
promises we'll for the county
1t is the application of Just such
methods by Division Superintendent
Charles p Cowherd that speaks SO
we'll for the marked advance in the
public free school system Of Orange
county.
News From Various Districts.
A few comments follow from the
official representatives Of the several
school districts. This from the Tay-
lor District:
'srhe Unionville High School has
raised money for the Improvement OF
grounds and also money for a library.
The Lahore School is much interested
in library work, and the proceeds from
our entertainment went for books and
a case. which was the first school H.
brary in Orange county KNOXVILLE had
flag-raising last fall, and Lahore
had a Patrons Day In November We
have bought pictures for both of our
rooms and have endeavored to interest
tho people of the community
This from Gordon District: 1.-THE
schools Of Gordon District have made
marked progress this session. The
attendance has been larger and more
regular. Better methods OF teaching
are being promul gated, and the people
in general are awaking to the new
lnethods. Steps will soon be taken to-
ward the erection OF new school
building and other improvements
From all sources progress Is the
sWatcllword. The missionary work
which has been done and Is being
done Is having tho desired effect and
tho parents have begun to realize
what these unsanitary one-roonl
schools mean to the health OF their
sseh!ldgsn. and a!so IS realize that 9