davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-15
PAY TRIBUTE TO PASTOR.

The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted by the members
Of the First Baptist church Of Cald-
well on the receipt of the resignation
of Rev. Steelman from the pastOrate
of this church. Not only the church
members, but large circle of our cit
liens will regret to learn of his resig-
nation.
Whereas, Rev. H. B. Steelman has
resigned from the pastorate Of the
First Baptist Church OF Caldwell,
Idaho,
BE it therefore resolved by the mem
bers of the First Baptist church OF
Caldwell, Idaho, that we express to
our beloved pastor, Henry B. Steel
man. our deep regret that the present
state Of his health impels him to with
draw temporarily from active minis
terial service.
Further be 1t resolved, That the
church in accepting the resignation
rendered by our pastor to be effective
from the LIST of March. extend the date
Of the pastorate to the LIST of April.
Further be 1t resolved, That we as
a church give testimony to our retiring
pastor, that under his ministration we
have had leader who at all times has
been most Insnirinp hoth I'm the DUlDlt
and In life.
lastly, be 1t resolved. That a copy
OF these resolutions, signed by the
membership of the church, be placed
III the hands OF our pastor and like
wise be given publication In our church
and weekly papers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-15
THE TRIBUNE'S GREAT POPULARITY
contest PUTS PAPER IN EVERY HOME

Wednesday evening marked the close
of the great popularity contest that
the Tribune has been conducting for
the last two months. The interest
manifested in the outcome extended
into a majority OF the homes in the
county and the office was kept busy a
long time after the count had been
made answering inquiries as to who
the successful candidates were. The
closing days were strenuous ones for
the candidates and their friends, and
every effort was put forth to win the
much coveted prizes.
The ballots were counted by a COM
mittee, selected by the candidates, with
the following result: Miss Mary Smith,
winner in district No. l, total, 18S,5OO;
Miss Jane Miller, second with 144,S75.
In district No. 2 Miss Mamie Joslyn
was declared the winner with $4,000.
One of the results of the contest
thatwill be of particular interest to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-15

Arbor Day. Each grade in the school
named tree out of those planted and
no doubt will watch the growth of
their own particular tree with much
interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Buckner enter
tanned guests at dinner Sunday even
ing.
The Monday 500 club met at the
home of Mrs. Scnaff Monday after
noon and jolly time was spent.
Young Master Holt celebrated his
natal day on Tuesday afternoon by Civ
ing lawn party to number of his
friends, the browning feature of the
refreshment table was a huge birth
day cake, bearing candles, represent
ing Master Dickie's age and decorated
with ribbons going from the cake to
the place cards.
The regular meeting of the Aid So
ciety of the Presbyterian church was
ned On Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. H. T. French, 9th and
Belmont ave-, hostesses: Mesdames
Rcop, Blatchley, w. ]. Boone, Ward,
Stone and French. Delightful music
was furnished during the afternoon by
the Girls Glee Club of the G.. of l.,
Miss Johnson and Mr.. French. Buffet
lunch was served in the dining room.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-15
THE IDAHO MINING RIGHTS,

The Tribune is in receipt OF q
copy of the fourth edition OF the
Idaho Mining Rights, compiled and
published by Hon. Orvill0 E. Jack
son of Boise. Mr.. Jackson is DEM
ocrat of considerable notoriety and
a lawyer Of considerable ability. His
Idaho Mining Rights" is a most val
liable work and should be in the
hands of everyone interested. We
mentioned that he was q Democrat
but outside of politics his mind is
clear and his judgment sound. He
has made specially of corporation
and mining law and Ia considered an
authority.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-15
EnumeratOrs Start.

Today the enumerators start to
take the Thirteenth National census.
Every ten years the United States
takes a thorough and complete in
voice of its people, wealth and prop
erty of all kinds. To make the cen
sus complete and accurate the gov
eminent has to depend upon the peo-
pie of THE country. They will be
asked to furnish a complete and
thorough account of their affairs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-15

than 10 minutes.
The following were elected direct
ors for the first year: Henry Hutch,
Thomas Welch, Elmer Clark, James
Garfield, H. W. Dorman, B. NJ. Holt, ].
H. Lowell. Robert Mcclure and Frank
Howard. These gentlemen are among
the most responsible farmers and bus
mess men in this section of the coun-
try and the fact that they mean bust
ness is shown by their subscribing for
$4,000 worth of stock
The scheme for raising the funds
for grading the line was discussed.
It is proposed to assess all land abut-
ting the road at S. per acre, and then
reduce the assessment as the distance
increases from the road in one-fourth
miles ratios.
The names of the officers are H. w.
Dorman, president; H. S. Kneedler,
secretary, and Elmer A. Clark, treas
urer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-15
COL. PLACE runs down HIS Dog TRAY

was strong upon the Colonel and
with no thought of apparel for the
occasion, started in hot pursuit.
Thrice three times master and dog
circled the Andrews block, with the
Colonel gaining at every leap. The
dog knew he was about winded, and
with rare sagacity darted under the
hedge and into a neighbours lot.
Through the hedge went the Colonel
leaving miles of pink pajama
streamers flying from the thicket.
Around the house went the dog.
Around the house followed the Col
onel. Under the house went the
dog. Under the house went the Col
onel. Across the lawn and up the
alley flew the pair. Back again they
came, this time dog and Colonel to-
gether struck the front porch amid
ship quite startling two young ladies
who had appropriated the front
porch for bed room. Gathering up
the dog by the tail the Colonel
made his apologies and retired from
the scene. He met with hearty ap-
plause from all his neighbors who
had arisen to witness the wild chase.
John Gilpin's ride was a tame af-
fair compared with the midnight
chase of Paul-Col. E. R. Place.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-15
FARGO.

Geo Parsons house IL nearly IN
ished.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Krelder, Mr.
Way and Miss Castor picknlCked al
the dam site Sunday.
|. S, Root has acres OF apple
trees planted.
Geo. Smith has about 4 acres OF
apples planted. Jonathan, Winesap
and Roman Beauty are the popular
varieties.
Miss Lucy Lee is liable to be post
mistress OF Fargo. At least petit
non has gone into Washington with
"oout so .signers. Jim Bruner says
VII the old bachelors signed 1t ex'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-15
THE COLLEGE OF IDAHO WEEKLY BUDGET

The regular meeting Of the Colum-
bian Society was held last Friday
evening. The meeting was ia rly
good. The society has but few boys
in it so the WITNESS of parliamentary
discussion has ceased.
The regular meeting of the Lowell
Society will take place this FIR. day.
A good attendance is expected for a
fine program will be given.
An invitation was received from
Coach Ormeal in behalf of the
Boise High School to participate in
a big field meet to be held in Boise
the last of May. We also received
an invitation several weeks ago from
Pocatello Academy to participate in
their meet, but on account of dearth
of material we declined. Now there
S no reason why we shouldn't and
couldn't send up a good Academic
track team to. Boise. Let us at least
try out our men and see Just what
we have.
The reporter of these notes pre-
dicted right when he said in the las1
issue that history would repeat it
self and Boise would run up against
a stonewall. Last Saturday was held
a regular surprise party, the guests
were Payette High School, Boise H gh
School and the G. of 1. Academy. Two
weeks ago Payette defeated the
Academy by a score of IL to 0, Fri
day of last week Boise defeated Pay
cite 3 to 1, and Saturday the Acad
envy defeated Boise to 3. Now &C
cording to the dope" these three
teams are even and the battle for
supremacy lies between them. No
one, except about two or three even
thought that the College had even
show when they met Boise, but it
Just shows what determination will
do, and Boise High found herself up
aga INST a stonewall, Notwithstanding
the great pitching of Wells. Tracey
for the C. of l. pitched exceedingly
we'll for a new pitcher and he was
backed up with the best of team sup
port.
Twin Falls High School won the
debate championship of the south
eastern part of the state. We should
like to see our Academy team run
up against them and bring the state
championship to our school. They
can do it.
The Collegiate department will be
quite large next year. Inquiries are
being received as to the courses to be
offered and If present indications
point to anything our Collegiate
department will be exceedingly large,
Work on the new College build
ings has been stopped for the last
two weeks on account of the nom
arrival of brick but nevertheless,
next year will see us in our new
buildings, then watch us grow.
The annual Srd and 4th year party
will be held at the home of ]. T.
Hay sometime this month. This
promises to be quite a social event
as the third years are capable of
giving the best of everything.
The Freshman class welcomed
William Shakespeare Hawkes. back
to their midst after an absence of a
week. The girls simply smothered
Bill with ---?
The baseball and tennis associa-
lions are exceedingly grateful to the
Warren Construction Co. for the
use of their steam roller. This put
the diamond and court in fine shape.
Again we thank them for their kind
ness.
Next year the Collegiate depart
ment will send a team to the North
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-15

Mrs. Moudy got busy with the tele-
phone, calling up the sheriff's Office
In less than an hour the sheriff and
deputies were at the house, but no
trace of Harris could be found.
Sunday the search was resumed by
Sheriff Breshears and Deputy Mitch
ell and about six others. They found
their man at the home of James Man
sell, who lives where the Lower Boise
postoffice was Formerly kept. AS soon
as Harris caught sight of the officers
he made a run, for the fields with
both officers in hot pursuit. 1t re-
quired four shots from the sheriff's
gun before he threw up his hands
and surrendered.
Arraigned and Bond Fixed.
He was brought to town and
lodged in jail. He was arraigned in
Justice Stoval's court this afternoon,
and placed under $4,000 bonds, which
he is as yet unable to furnish. The
preliminary hearing will be held on
the goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Devers and
daughter, Miss Nora, returned Mon
day night after an extended visit in
California.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-15
THE EMMETT EXAMINER.

The Tribune is in receipt of the
first issue of the Emmett Examiner.
the latest journalistic venture In
Canyon County. The Examiner IL
published by Clinton H. Martin. 1t
Will be Independent in politics, what
ever that may mean. Other than be-
Ing political guerilla, the Examin-
er is most excellent paper. 1t Is
neat and attractive In makeup; we'll
printed, interestingly written, ably
edited and chuck full of news. The
Tribune extends the Examiner
hearty welcome.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-15
DIR. PEARSONS' BIRTHDAY.

April IA was DIR. Pearsons' birthday
and the day was appropriately cele-
brated at the College of Idaho On
this day DR.. Pearsons was 80 years of
age. The college has decided to make
the celebration of April IA a regular
thing in the future Many interest
ing addresses we're made by students
and members of the faculty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-15

the business men of the city is the
TACT that 1t has placed the Tribune in
practically every home in the county
II the Tribune wished to dip into the
yellow and sensational it could Law
claim to having a larger circulation
than the combined list of any two ma
pers published in the county. Business
men who are DESTROYS of talking to the
people OF Canyon County cannot fail
to see the immense advantage to be
gained by advertising in the Tribune
Every week you can tell them what
you have and what bargains you are
onering. In no other way can YOU
reach the purchasing public of the city
so effectively or SO reasonably, Our
advertising rates have not been adj
vanced on account Of the contest and
when you advertise in The Tribune Won
get the benefit of the large sum this
paper has expended in order to place
your advertisement before every resi-
dent of Canyon County.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-15
IretOn Ranch Sold.

H. w. Dorman confirms the report
that the Ireton ranch at Marsh, Idaho,
has been sold to Eastern parties. This
ranch contains S24 acres, on the Pay
cite river about ten miles above EN-
NETT.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-15

west track meet. We have exceed
ingly fine material in the Collegiate
department and would make show
ing which would be quite creditable.
We will try to be in the Northwest
Oratorical Contest and again it will
be Caldwell Wins"
One Of the most important Student
Body meetings ever held in the Col
lege of Idaho, was held on April IA.
April 14th was decided upon by the
student body and the faculty as
day which would be set aside as a
holiday and known hereafter in Col
lege years as Founders Day" This
is the date of DR.. D. X. Pearsons
birthday, who gave the first real large
sum to our college endowment fund.
In years to come and already now
this mans name and memory will be
famous throughout the student body
of the college of Idaho and through
out the whole of southern Idaho.
Mr.. Carl Tappan has accepted a
fine position with a surveying outfit
on Salmon river for the summer
Gilbert Mccormick of '09 Is busily
engaged in tearing up. Mother Earth
with a pillow instead of using himself
and several other poor mortals to
accomplish this act. We would like
to see Mac back in school next year,
for without that mighty boot" of
Macs the scores will not read like
so to anymore. Mac has a reputa-
ton all over the N. w. and his record
in punting in the Moscow-C. of l.
game last year has won him a great
reputation as punter.
Fletcher Groome and Daniel Fan"
Banks have ceased for while at
least their spontaneous tiradee.
Watch for announcement and the
exact date of the Boys Glee Club
concert. 1t will be the best ever.
Chris Wheeler is at present hand
ling a good job in the Oregon Short
Line freight depot.
1t is only two weeks now until the
Lowells and Columbians will dash
in their annual contest. This will
be a big event. In past years the
Columbians have usually bought the
soup, but beware the Ides of March.
The Lowells have the sufficient sum
in their treasury to buy the oysters.
The contestants are Hill and Gipson,
debate; Mawrink and Runciman, ora
ton; Miss Moran and Miss Swatman,
essay; Miss Payne and Miss Kirtley,
the declaration.
Leslie Shaw of '09 was visiting col
lege last week. He will be with us
again next year.
Miss Mcdowell visited at home
over Saturday and Sunday
We have received several issues
of the Albion Clarion" This maya
zine is published by the Albion Nor
NAL students and is a very creditable
school paper.
The Freshman English class Is
daily enjoying some very fine essays
on different authors and their works.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-15

The first gasoline launch passed
the eQualizing canal between the up
per and lower dams of the Deer Flat
reservoir Wednesday There is over
five feet of water at the headgates at
the lower dam.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-15

Tim Driscoll, of Payette, was in the
city Wednesday Mr.. Driscoll says the
arrest of the secretary of the Con-
cordia club has created a sensation,
and many members are exercised for
fear of the publicity that win be given
them. The hearing will be Saturday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-15

The baseball and tennis associa-
tons are exceedingly grateful to the
Warren Construction Co. for the
use of their steam roller. This put
the diamond and court in fine shape.
Again we thank them for their kind
ness.
Next year the Collegiate depart
ment will send team to the North
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-24
: ECElVING Err.

why. NY dear" exclaimed the
good friend, on finding Mrs Newed
in floods OF tear, what is the mat.
ter?"
The young wife wiped Ter eyes and
tried to compose herself ami be in.
humanity calm
Well" she begar. 'aith folded
arms, you know Join Is away for a
week."
Yes. dear" helped the lady friend.
We'll, he writes to me regularly,
and in his last letter he tells me he
gets my photo out and kisses it every
day"
But that is nothing for you to cry
about" exclaimed the good friend.
yes, it is" cried Mrs. Newed
bursting into tears, afresh. Because
| took my picture out of his ba-bag
before he started, ju-just for a jo-joke,
and put one Of mo-mo-mother's in its
place!"-Tit Bits.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-24
AN EVANGELIST
OF GREAT POWER
Remarkable Success of Meeting Held
Recently at Franklin, Kentucky.
Revival in Progress Here.

Jas. T. McGlothlin, writing to the
Baptist World from Franklin, KY, has
the following to say about Evangelist
w. H. Sledge, who is conducting a Sc
ries of meetings at the First Baptist
church in this city:
THE Baptist church at Franklin is
just passing through a gracious revi-
val season. On Feb. 25th, Rev. w. H.
Sledge, of Louisville, came to us and
remained for two full weeks. Our
church was greatly helped in many
ways. We had conversions and addi-
lions at almost every service and we
are determined to carry on the good
work. In all there were So additions,
AZ of these being by the way of the
watery grave. There were perhaps
about rs conversions and we are sure
to have number to take membership
with us yet. AS an evangelist, in our
judgment, Bro Sledge has no SUI
perior. We found strength and ten
derness, depth and simplicity, faith
and humility, zeal and wisdom, pa
thence and perseverance, loyalty and
charity. He relies on nothing but the
cross and Jesus power to save. His
messages were all direct and emf
nently practical. Sin was denounced
in all forms, whether in respectable
or disreputable garb.
While he does not preach to please,
the people hung on his words. Often
his direct speech cut to the heart, but
in every wound he sowed the seeds of
In him we found
hatred of sin and genuine
loyalty and love for the Word of God.
When his messages are needed the
whole man will be elevated. In every
way he is eminently fitted for his
high calling. He left us on higher
plane, with new love for home and
Heaven. Any people will be blessed
who have him even for a short time
as a fellow-worker. Our love and
prayers follow him and we hope to
have him again"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-24
TENNESSEE men BUY
splendid PLANTATION

Natchez, Miss, March 24.-The
i'Brabston plantation at Fairview, con-
cordia parish, belonging to A. S.
Doummonds, was sold yesterday to
Mack Morris, of the Harland Manu-
featuring Company, of Trenton, Tenn,
for $10,500. About 200 acres of the
place, the new owners say. will be put
in corn, but the manufacturing COM
pany will put portable saw mills on
the timbered portion of the property
fol the purpose of furnishing hardwood
logs for export and for the supplying
of the woodworking and finishing
plant which will be established either
at Natchez or Baton Rouge.
Hal Holmes, attorney for the COM
pany, who was here and closed the
deal, left last night for Tennessee, to
be present at the trials of the Reelfoot
Lake parties, he having succeeded the
late Capt. Quintin Rankin, who was
lynched at the lake some years ago,
as attorney for the land company
around Reelfoot.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-24
"SlNGIN SkULE" COMING.

One of the funniest local talent en-
tertainments seen in this vicinity in
many a day is scheduled to be pre-
scented by the Kings Daughters at
the Auditorium Friday night April
18th. 1t is called the "Singin Skule
Regiment" and represents the clos
ing exercises of an old fashioned coun-
try Singh Skule." brought up to
date. The entertainment will be pre-
sented under the management of Miss
Billingsly, who will attend to all of
the coaching and drilling and play the
leading comedy part. The 'Singin
Skule' has been a tremendous sue
cess everywhere, and the ladies feel
confident that their efforts in securing
1t for representation here will be re-
warded by a crowded house.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-24

Home Mission Society, which met in
Gulfport last week, and en- route home
spent a couple of days with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. e. Thames at Lyman, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Hankinson and
Miss Kate Graham, of Brookhaven,
were the guests the first of the week
of Miss Maymie Link, at Mrs. T. j.
Stefan. The party came to attend
O'Ferrall's opening Monday and Tues
day.
W. H. Nevins, of Birmingham, pres.
ident of the Davidson Company de.
partment store, left Tuesday for Chi
cago, where he will spend some time
before returning to his home.
:: :: ::
Eldridge c. Champenois, of Havan-
ma, Cuba, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
o. A. Fairex and little daughter, Lo-
rance Champenois, at their home, 504
Bay street.
Mrs. William Bib, of Dallas, Tex
as, is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
A. E. Rich and sister, Mrs. Ben Toom-
er at the home of Mrs. Toomer, on
West Pine street.
!. !. :.
Mrs. Fern Champenois left Wednes.
day for Thornton, Texas, where she
will be the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. J. Nance.
=: :: :.
E. c. Creelman, of Guelph, Canada,
is expected this afternoon to spend
Robbins.
Mrs. T. o. Watkins, Sr and son,
Norvill Watkins, and Mrs. J. E.
Rocker, spent Wednesday in New
Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Ledbetter and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Ledbetter and fam
lily left a few days ago for their future
home in Burnside.
Kenneth Henderson, of New Or
leans, is spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Miller, on Busch
man street.
Miss Alma Pearl Jack was called
70 Magee, Wednesday, on professional
business.
:: I. :.
Mr.. d. E. Sullivan, of Hattiesburg,
is spending the day in Jackson
Jackson News.
:. !. Z:
T. o. Watkins, Sr. and son, R. l.
are spending a few days in
New Orleans.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-24
INCORRIGIBlE.

Your son looks so very much like
your daughter. Mrs. Raymond" said
the friend. Are they alike in TEN.
perament?"
Not bit. She's easy to handle,
but that boy, can't do anything with.
Why | can't keep him at home at
all, he's continually running away for
days at a time!"
I'll tell you what to do. Put him
in girls clothes and I'll gamble he
won't move out of your back yard"
You don't know my boy. | tried
that scheme,"
Surely he didn't appear on the
street in his sisters clotheS,"
Didn't he? He hadn't been in them