davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-22
Physicians Meet.

The spring meeting Of the South
Idaho District Medical Society was
held in aldwell Thursday. There was
a most interesting meeting. The at
tendance was good and the program
was interesting. The program fol-
lows:
1000 A, M.
Calling meeting to order by the
President.
Report of Secretary-Treasurer.
Report of Committee on Arrange
ments.
Application for Membership and
Election of new members.
l. Protoclysis 3. X. Scott, Boise
2. Some forms of Preventable
Blindness. e. e. Maxey, Boise
8. The Importance of Elimination
in the Treatment and the Proven
ton of Disease. .......
$3.50. Mary e. Johnson, Boise
4. 0pthalmia Neonatorum. ...
............C. r. Hudgel, Boise
s. PostoperatiVe Peritoneal Adhes-
ions .......J. L. Stewart, Boise
Clinical Reports.
Case Report . R. J. Cluens, Parma
Report of Fibroid Tumor of the
Naso-pharynx ..............#
..........F. H. Brandt, Boise
Unfinished Business.
New Business.
Report of Nominating Committee.
Election of Officers.
Selection of Time and Place OF
Next Meeting.
Reading and Approval of Minutes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-22
PETTY RAISING CHICKENS.

"A representative of the Journal
went TO the seventeen acre ranch of
- D. Petty, one mile east of Turlock
tniS week, to look over this place.
One month ago there was nothing on
tne place but few acres of alfalfa,
OuN a great transformation has taken
pace An eight room house fitted with
mouern conveniences, a commodious
yarn and a fargo incubator house
nave been erected, and several hun
urea trees planted.
Mr., Petty has secured one OF the
unest strains of White Leghorns In
ue state Of California and within a
~" DAYS he will receive 500 laying
S0nS from the best poultry ranch In
southern California, He will also
get a line lot from tn source.
Az the present time he has two
wv egg incubators running with
Sver 1000 thoroughbred White Leg
week. ' y" "0~'
r,, IN addition to Leghorns, Mr.. Petty
p" ' nave Black Minorcas, Plymouth
NVV"S' Rhode Island Reds and I'm
eHsn Games. He intends to have all
MS seventeen acres of land under
~ "%o and will have many yards In
when the chicks can run.
,o. Mr. Petty calls his place "Tur-
roI" star Poultry Ranch" He will
b.. '' en1ckens and eggs for the mar
NV 1 eggs and stock for sale and will
NJ NJ 1t on strictly commercial basis
n W.T., and Mrs. William Miller. expert
rou''ry raisers, have charge OF the
tain'' "'orS and brooders and are GER
Tn"' handling the business right.
"'oek (CalO Journal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-22

particular cases, without any binding
iorce In any subsequent case that NAV
arise for violation of the regulations
OF the secretary governing grazing on
the national forests. 1t should no
perfectly clear that if Judge Well
porn 1.-THE trial judge had refused
to sustain the demurrer and the de-
PENDANTS had appealed the case to the
supreme court, this decision would
have been affirmed with equal force
1T is the intention of the secre-
tary Of agriculture to request the at
torney general to bring another sim.
liar case before the supreme court as
soon as one arises, in the hope there
may be a full bench, and that a
final and authoritative decision of the
court will be rendered. Pending the
time the supreme court renders such
decision, the regulations will con-
tinue to be enforced to as full extent
as IN the past, and no change will be
made in the present system of regu-
lating grazing on the national forest
unless it is caused by the specific act
of congress.
The national forester states the
courts do not question the right of
the government to enforce its regula-
lions by civil actions, but clearly vio-
lations of these regulations cannot be
held as criminal nor punishable as
such"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-22
THE CITY COUNCIL MAKES NUMBER
OF VERY IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS

| ton prevailed.
Chas. A Cakes appeared and asked
that the council order in curbing on
Albany street from Kimball avenue
to Twelfth avenue on both sides of
the streets. A motion was made by
Devers that the request of Chas. A.
Cakes and others be granted. The
roll being called on the motion, the
voc resulted:
Ayes-Clark, Devers, Farrar, Gar
tin, Harris, Paynter-6.
Nays and absent-O. So the mo-
ton prevailed.
Nels Gordon appeared and asked
that the city council set aside a plot
of ground from the city cemetery for
the use of the Catholics for a burying
ground. Whereupon the matter of
plotting the cemetery and setting off
portion of the cemetery for Cath
Ollie burying ground was referred to
the Cemetery Committee to report
at the earlist convenience.
The matter of signing up certain
contracts of the Oregon Short Line
Railway for privilege to cross right-of
way for the laying of pipes was
brought up and the proper officers
were instructed to sign same.
The matter of compelling the Ore
gon Short Line railway to put in
air cushions in its pipe line to prevent
water hammer was referred to the
city engineer with power to act.
The matter of requesting the Boise
and Interurban railway company to
put it's poles on line with the Swan
Falls power poles was brought up
by the mayor who reported that the
railway company had placed their
poles in accordane with the ordin-
ance of the city in force at the time
the poles were placed, that, while 1t
had no desire to go to the extra ex-
pense of replacing the poles, would
do so II the city council desired it.
A motion was made by Clark that
Ada Merrick be released from weed
assessment and penalty amounting
to $500. The roll being called on
the motion, the vote resulted:
Ayes-Clark, Devers, Farrar, Gar
tin, Harris, Paynter-6. Nays and
absent 0. So the motion prevail
ed.
A complaint having been filed In
the probate court charging the mar,
shall with battery, a motion was
made by Devers that the marshall be
suspended pending investigation by
the city council. The roll being
called on the motion, the vot resulted;
: called on the motion the vote resulted
Ayes-Clark, Devers, Farrar, Gar
tin, Harris, Paynter-6. Nays and
absent o. So the motion prevail
ed.
dered by Resolution No Al and AZ and
Voted, on motion OF Farrar that the
Mayor be instructed TO advertise fol
bids on the laying of sidewalk or
dered by esolution no. Al and AZ, and
for laying of curb ordered by reso'
lutions N. 4S and ~, bids to be op'
ened at 8 p. m, May 2, 1910.
Voted, on motion of Harris thai
Council adjourn until April 25, 1910
at 8. p. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-22


met in regular session pursuant to
adjournment with Mayor Gowen pre-
siding and Councilmen Clark, Farrar
Devers, Gartin, Harris, Paynter,
present. Shorb, Clerk.
The time coming on regularly for
the opening of bids for Water Works
Extension and Special Sewer I'm
'provement bonds a motion was made
by Farrar that the bids be rejected
and that the finance committee to-
gether with the City Attorney be
vested with authority to properly ad-
vertise and set a date for the selling
of all the city bonds. The roll being
called on the motion, the vote result
ed:
Ayes-Clark, Devers, Farrar, Gar
tin, Harris, Paynter-6.
Nays and absent-0. So the mo-
ton prevailed.
A letter from L. A. Kean & CO.,
relative to the funding bonds was
read. A motion was made by Clark
that the bonds be prepared and that
the city treasurer be instructed to
send the same together with a sight
ldrafh for 100000 and accrued
interest from March 1, 1910, to some
bank in Chicago. The roll being
called on the motion, the vote re-
suited:
Ayes-Clal Devers, Farrar, Gar
tin, Harris, Paynter-6.
Nays and absent-0. So the mo-
ton prevailed.
Bill no. Al by Farrar, entitled,
IAN Ordinance to establish a local
lateral Sewerage Improvement Dis
trict in the City of Caldwell. Idaho,
to provide for the appointment OF a
Sewerage Committee and comforting
upon them certain powers, to provide
for the construction of a system of
lateral sewerage and sewerage dis
posal works in Gaid lmpI oveneut dis
trict," was real the frat timo.
A motion was made by Clark that
the Treasurer's bond be fixed at
$25OO.OO. The roll being called on
the motion, the vote resulted:
Ayes-Clark, Devers, Farrar. Gar
tin, Harris, Paynter-.6.
Nays and ABSENT. So the mo-
ton prevailed.
A motion was made by Farrar that
the rules be suspended and the read
ings on three seperate days be dis
pensed with and that Bill no. Al. be
read the second time by title and the
third time in full and placed on Its
final passage. The roll being called
on the motion that vote resulted:
Ayes-Clark, Devers, Farrar. Gar
tin, Harris, Paynter-6.
Nays and ABSENT. So the mo-
ton prevailed.
Bill no. Al read second time by
title.
Bill no. Al read third time In full
and placed on Its final passage. On
the question, Shall Bill No. Al pass?
The roll being called. the vote re-
suited:
Ayes-Clark, Devers, Farrar, Gar
tin, Harris, Paynter-6.
Nays and ABSENT. So the mo-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-22

upon condition that the tax payers
vote bonds for the erection of same
In their wisdom the Commissioners
thought that plans for the bridges
could be secured much cheaper in
Minneapolis than at home. However
the Minneapolis concern has filed a
claim for 100000 for the plans.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-22
WILL HAVE BALL PARK.

The old Commercial Club Associa-
ton has sold its two lots and will
put the money into a first class base
ball park. Ground on the B & l.
railroad near the Touring mill will
be purchased and work started on
the grand stand and bleachers. The
club will put up a grandstand and
rent the park to the base ball asso-
citation. Work will be started at
once.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-22
CONTRACTS AWARDED.

Friday last the County Commission
ers awarded the contracts for the two
bridges across the Payette river to
Messrs ]. H. Forbes & Co., of Cald-
well. Eleven bids were on file. The
contract price of the bridges is $685.
$4,000. The contract was awarded
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-22

State Auditor and Mrs. 8. d. Tay-
Tor, of Boise, were in Caldwell a few
hours Thursday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-22

The hearing of the case of State
of Idaho VS.. T. H. Dryden, charge of
assault was postponed until 10
o'clock today.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-22
FINEST pA~,o,

70, , me negotiations were pending
some time 1t was not until a few
The new era., 1910-03-10
Gold Plated
Ring FREE
With each order for Old Time
Song Book at ioc.

50 dear old tunes we all love, words
and music complete for piano or organ,
or ten cents. America, Annie Laurie,
Auld Lang Syne, Battle Hymn of the
Republic, Catch the Sunshine, Columbia
Comm Thro' the Rye. Darling Nellie
Gray, Dixie's Land. Flag of the Free,
Hail Columbia, Home. Sweet Home,
Juanita, Lead Kindly Light, Lilly Dale.
Long ago. Marching Thro' Georgia,
Massa rim the Cold Ground, My Bonnie.
My Maryland, Old Kentucky Home, Old
Black Joe. Robin Adair. Rocked in the
Cradle Of the Deep Swanee River, swee
and Low, Blue Rells of Scotland, Last
Rose Summer, Old Oaken Bucket, Star
Spangled Banner, Vacant Chair, Those
Evening Bells, Tramp. Tramp. Tramp,
Uncle Ned, We're Tenting Tonight,
When the Swallows Homeward Fly,
and twenty others for l0c, stamps or
coin. For short time we will send q
gold plated finger ring FREE as a sou
venir to each one who sends dime for
the song book. Send today to Plano
and Music Co., ,daIssburs, H.
The new era., 1910-03-10
USED WORDS HE UNDERSTOOD
cIever Idea Of Lawyer That Won
+, Sailor Juryman to His Side
Of the Case.

1t was = clever lawyer in q Boston
court recently who took advantage
Of the nautical knowledge he pos
sessed to work upon the mind Of q
juryman who did not seem to show
much comprehension Of a case of
suing = street railway for damages.
The dull member was an old sailor.
who, llough doubtless very keen Of
perception along some lines, was new
ertheless rather slow in his under
standing of the points involved in the
case being tried, says the New York
Journal. The lawyer noticed this and
made his strike with this particular
man. Approaching the Jury box, he
addressed himself to this one Jury
man and said:
"Mr. Juryman, will tell you how it
happened. The plaintiff was in COM
mand of the outward bound open car,
and stood in her starboard channels.
Along came the inward bound closed
car, and Just as their bows met she
Jumped the track, sheered to port, and
knocked the plaintiff OF and ran over
him."
The sailor was all attention after
this version Of the affair and Joined
in a $4,000 verdict for the injured
man.
The new era., 1910-03-10
The Ago Of the World.

An endless number of scientists haYe
delved into the question of the age 6f
this good old world, and many have
undertaken to hx its age But the fact
IL that none Of them has ever been
able to produce irrefutable evidence OF
the absolute truth Of his deductions.
Pinned down to hard facts, these men
of science are forced to admit that
their deductions are in great measure
mere speculation.
Countless dates have been assigned
to the earth's creation, ranging all the
way from 3616 to 1884 B. c.. one Just
rs authentic apparently as the other.
There is In fact no way to fix the date
with any degree Of certainty For the
most part we are inclinsi to favor the
date given by the English Bible-4004
B. G. In this opinion of the creation
such profound scientists as Usher and
Blair concur, although they admit that
1t must forever remain in the shadow
of doubt.
The question Of the Oldest race Is
no less speculative.
The new era., 1910-03-10
UNCLE Bella ON WRONG TRACK
Old Gentleman Had Mixed Up In Mat.
ter Belonging Exclusively to
Aunt Maria.

Il don't know what we're a-coming
to-" said Uncle Bella Cummings, as he
surveyed sheet of thin paper which
had accompanied a periodical sent to
Aunt Maria by their daughter in New
York.
What's the matter now?" asked
Aunt Maria. TRANQUILITY. What are
you doing with that sheet O. paper,
Bella, and where are your specs?"
! I'm hunting for 'em now" said Un-
Gle Bella. excitedly. "and suppose this
here" shaking the paper. "is new
map. and the way it's cut up by the
railroads is shame and disgrace!
i don't see how there's room left for q
decent house-lot in the whole state!"
4 "Well, now, ind your specs. and
read what 1t says" counseled Aunt
Maria, abandoning her socks to look
over Uncle Bela's shoulder. Perhaps
they're only prospecting the roads as
yet; maybe they won't be built any
more'n some O. these western towns
that's laid out all SO pretty on paper,
and nowheres else. Read what 1t says,
father!"
1T says" faltered Uncle Bella, with
q confused expression on his counte-
nance, "'Pattern Of skirt and Jacket
on page 372. Pattern of evening waist
on page 374. Pattern Of"
Here. you give it to mel" command
ed Aunt Maria: and she departed to
spread Uncle Bela's supposed railroad
map on the table, while he was left to
ponder on the wonderful works Of man
and woman.-Youth's Companion.
The new era., 1910-03-10
SOD County. Colorado, viz:

Subject to any or all easements or rights o.
way heretofore legally obtained and now In full
force and effect, II any there be.
Reserving, however, to the State Of Colorado
all rights TO any and all minerals, ores and
metals Of overy kind and character, and all coal
asphaltum, oil and other like substances in OF
under said land, and the right Of ingress and
esress for the purpose Of mining, together with
enough Of the surface of Same as may be neces'
sary for the proper and convenient working OF
such minerals and substances
Value OF improvements n this land as apprais
ed by this Department, $4,000
Owner of improvements Hugh Hunter, Walden
Colo.
Sale Application No. 69l9.
No land will be sold for less than the mini
mum price per aero, as given above. The par
cells will be sold in tho above order, and each
tract will be sold as described above-be the
same more or less.
Terms of payment shall be as follows, viz:
On lands selling for $50 to SIS. per acre, 10 per
cent Of the purchase money on the day Of sale
tt ,alance in eighteen equal annual payments
at per cent per annum. Lands selling at more
than $25 per acre and less than SIS per acre, 20
per cent cash on tho day Of sale, the balance in
fourteen equal annual payments at per cent
per dnnuU. AauoS SelllnB Ior pio duo upWhEus'
50 per cent cash, and balance in seven equal
annual payments at per cont interest. II the
purchaser docs not own tho improvements. he
must pay for tho same at sale. Purchaser will
execute bond, as provided in Section q, Act Of
July II. 1905, must be a citizen Of the United
States, or one who has declared his intention OF
becoming such, must pay appraisemont and
advertising fees.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
No sale shall become effective until passed
upon by the State Land Board.
B. L. JEFFERSON
Register State Board Of Land Commissioners
3-10 3-31
The new era., 1910-03-10
WILL POWER OF AMERICANS
Quality That Has Made United States
Nation Of Hard and Quick
Workers.

The astonishing industrial advance
Of tho United States and the predomi'
nance Of this motive in the national
life come from the third element in
the Spirit Of America, will power, that
restless energy of nature which drives
toward activity and efficiency. "The
man who does things" is the man
whom the average American ad-
mires.
No doubt the original conditions OF
the nations birth and growth were po-
tent in Transforming this energy into
forces of a practical and material
kind. A new land offered the oppor-
tunity, wild land presented the
necessity, rich land held out the re-
ward. to men who were eager to do
something.
stances may have nodded and devel-
oped the energy. they did not create
It Mexico and South America were
new lands, wild lands, rich lands
They are not far inferior, II at all, to
the United States in soil, climate and
natural resources. They presented
the same kind of opportunity, neces-
sity and reward to their conquerors
and settlers. Yet they have seen
nothing like the same Industrial ad-
vance.
Why? There may be many reasons.
But l am sure that the most import
ant reasons lie In the soul Of the peo-
pie, and that one Of them is the lack
In the republics Of the south Of that
strong will power which has made
the people of the United States ma
ton Of hard and quick workers.
Henry van Dyke in American Maya
zine.
The new era., 1910-03-10
e.IIro.d wreck Averted by Boys.

Quite q little hero is Harry Hunter.
q 12-year-old boy Of Olympia, Wash,
who saved heavily loaded passenger
train from disastrous wreck one day
lately. Hunter and Sam Burrows,
boy of the same age, were walking
along the right of way, about two miles
east Of Olympia, when they discovered
a broken rail which left an opening in
the track several feet long. Knowing
q passenger train was due to pass
soon, the boys determined to give
warning. Hunter started up the track
in the direction of Tacoma. and Bur
rows started toward Olympia, both
running at top speed. Hunter had pro-
ceeded but short distance when he
discovered the train bearing down
upon him. Seizing handkerchief he
waved it frantically. For time 1t ap-
peared the engineer would not heed
his signal, but the train eventually be-
gan to slow down and was brought to
a stop within five feet Of the broken
rail. Passengers and train crew lion
lied the boy hero and took him
aboard the train.
The new era., 1910-03-10
SERIAL NO. oe777
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENTO Of VhE 1NIEhlOh
U. 8. Land Office at Denver, Colorado
Jan. s, 1910
Notice is hereby given that Howard Wendell
Stepheos, whose post-office address Is 4l3 Kit
trese Building, Denver, Colo, did. on the sth
day Of July, 1909, file in this office Sworn State
mont and Application, No. 0e777, to purchase
the sn of NEh: NW,< OF NEk Mex OF NWk,
Section "a, Township north, Range Sc west. 9Th
Prin. Meridian, and the Timber thereon, under
the provisions OF the act of June 3, 1878. and
acts amendatory, known as the "Timber and
Stone Law" at such value as might DO fxed by
appraisemont, and that, pursuant to such
application, tho land and timber thereon have
boon appraised at $4,000, tho timber estimated
10000 board feet at 500 per N, and tho land
$4,000; that said applicant will offer dnal proof
in support Of his application and sworn state
mont on the 18th day of April, 1910, before Reg.
ister or Receiver, U. 8. Land Office at Denver,
Colorado.
Any person is at liberty to protest this pur-
chase before entry, or initiate contest at any
time before patent issues, BY Aling corrobor.
ated affidavit In this office, allesins facts
which would defeat tho entry.
CD. FORD, Register.
1st Pub. Jan. 10th. Last Pub. March 24th
The new era., 1910-03-10
SERIAL NO. os7ss
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
o. 8. Land Office at Denver, Colo,

v. =. Lana Omco az U0nV0r, SOlO.i
Jan. 8, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Brown Wallace
Robinson, whose Post-ofice address Is TO Ex.
change Building. Denver, Colo, did. on tho sth
day Of July, 1909. file In this Office Sworn State
ment and Application, No. oe7ss. to purchase
the WY of sWA: sh of NWk: Section N,
Township north, Range S2 west, 8 Prin. herid-
ian, and the timber thereon, under tho provi-
sions of tho act Of June 5. 1878, and acts amend.
atory. known as the "Timber and Stone Law"
at such value as might be dxed by appraise-
mont, and that, pursuant to such application,
tho land and timber thereon have boon apprais-
cd at $4,000, tho timber estimated $500 board
feet at 81 90 Per N, and the land $4,000; that
said applicant will offer final proof In support
Of his application and sworn statement on the
18th day Of April, 1910, before Register or Ro-
ceiver, U. 8. Land Office, at Denver. Colorado.
Any person 10 at liberty to protest this pur.
chase before entry, or initiate a contest at any
time before patent issues, by filing corrobor-
ated affidavit inthis office, alleging facts which
would defeat the entry.
c. D. FORD, Register.
LIST Pub Jan. 10th Last Pub. March 24th
The new era., 1910-03-10
Dictionary Lore.

POISON" and potion" are doublets,
the former being an older form of the
latter. Both are derived from the
Latin "potare," to drink. and poison"
in its original sense, signified merely
something to drink.
While the word human" used as
meaning "a human being" is now only
colloquial or humorous, Lowell, in the
Introduction to the "Biglow Papers,"
chided Bartlett for including 1t in his
Dictionary Of Americanisms," and re-
marked that 1t was Chapman's habitu-
al phrase in his translation Of Homer,
and that 1t is found also in the old
play of 1.-THE Hog Hath Lost His
Pearl."-Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle.