davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
Stowel's Evergreen Sweet Corn
seed Tin bulk, twice as much for
YOUR money! Caldwell Grocery
PLAIN VIEW.

]. D. Harritt lost valuable young
1orso recently.
r. G. Robinson's driving horse
itrayed away about a week ago with
= number of other horses from the
Sand Hollow country and has not
rct been located.
Uncle John McSweeney has fine
arden. More homesteaders could so
ana do likewise.
Mr. Carter. who bought tho Peter
Nahoncy place is building new
house and barn,
Ray Johnson of Caldwell made a
lying visit to this vicinity ON his
Wheel Saturday.
Geo. NJ. Fivecoat and son Arthur
saye severed their connection with
ne reclamation service and will en-
ypgr IN some other line of work,
Geo. NJ. Flyecoat and David Myers
ycrc Boise visitors ON Tuesday last,
II. NJ Randall has n largo tract
c. c. Sackett Is an employee OF the
| caldwell Forwarding Co,
w. II. Zeal is home from near Meri'
dian where he has been at work.
A large delegation of our good PEG
ple left on Thursday morning fol
Nussells ferry on the Snake river
where they will camp for severa
ravs outing. Among the numbe
vere Mr. and Mrs. F.vecoat and fam
lily and three families by the nam
Of Myers recently from Oklahoma
relatives of David and Lewis Myers
md Mrs. Geo. NJ. Fivecoat, Il. a
Myers Ray Johnson. and other
whose names we did not learn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
MARRIAGE OF MURPHY.

The marriage of Mary l.. Merlin
and Alton l.. Murphy was celebrated
AT Chicago on May 18th. Mr.. and
Mrs. Murphy will be at home ut Boise
after Juno 10Th.
CONCERT BY Snaps IDAHO
STATE BANH.
March, Honor to the Brave" Roll
inson.
overture Poet and Peasant
l4uppe.
Trombone Smear, King of Rags,
Swisher,
Grand Selection, Martha" Flo
tow. arranged by Tohani
Characteristic, Filtration" Cru
cnwald.
Comic Opera Selection, prince OF
Tonight" Howard.
Selection, observation-disclosures. Boet-
ger
Wedding March, from "The RAJ
Charmer of Hamlin," Nessler.
Waltz, Autumn Reverie," Rolf.
March. Caesars Triumphal.' Nit
chell.
While 1t is believed the people a
whole enjoy every number RENDERED
by the band, still it would greatly ali
the director in selecting suitable mr.
sic to please the greater majori'
n demonstration over the
music best liked by them
Any request numbers VII
played where possible ID
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
WILL ERECT FINE LIVERY BARN

A. A. Faris has had plans drawn
for fine, up-to-date livery barn and
stables which will be erected on Ar
thur street on the lots west of Ruby's
barn The work on the building was
started Wednesday. The barn will
be l9Ox45 and will afford ample ac-
commodations for SO head of horses
and the vehicles needed. Indian
creek will be bridged by the struc-
ture but the course of the stream will
not be interfered with. The creek
will be confined by cement walls on
either side which will support the
structure. Mr.. Faris states that he
will have one of the finest livery
barns in the state when completed.
The building will be rushed to COM
pletion. Until finished Mr.. Faris will
use a part of the Ruby barns for his
business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
GRUBBER A SUCCESS.

Last Thursday afternoon, in the
presence of a large number who had
assembled, Gus. Gunderson made Il
practical demonstration of the new
grubbing machine he has been busy
perfecting for the past year. The
machine worked perfectly, and those
present were greatly pleased with the
manner in which it cleared the land
of sage.
Four horses were sufficient to pull
the machine, and the brush was cut
off clean, leaving 1t an easy job for
the rake. This machine will prove
the most practical in the West where
sage brush grows. To clear the land
has been hard and tedious job. and
one good man working hard full
day can clean up about one acre.
The machine will easily cut four to
five acres.
Mr.. Gunderson has several parties
who want the machines, and have
had orders placed for a number oil
months. The Slick Bros. will gel
the first one and use the same IL
their work at Medbury. where they
are building the irrigation SYSTEM
Mountain Home Maverick.
This is the machine that was re
Gently considered by the Commercial
Club. The business men of Caldwell
considered backing the inventor Il
starting a factory here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
CLUBS TAKE UP
ROAD TO BOISE
GOOE HIGHWAY FROM CALD-
WELL To BOISE Is PRAC-
TICALLY ASSURED.
Road will go From Caldwell to Nam
pa, thence to Meridian, Thence to
Boise or Straight up the Valley via
Star-ToWnS are Interested.

The movement started in Caldwell
looking toward the establishment of
good roads throughout the county
seems to be growing in strength and
public interest Tho people in all
parts of the county are interested.
One result of the meeting in Cald-
well is the attempt to construct a
model road from Caldwell to Boise.
The idea is to have the people of
Canyon and Ada counties build this
road. One plan is to have the road
built from Caldwell to Boise via Nam
pa and Meridian, while another con-
templates a highway between Cald-
we'll and Boise on the other side of
the river 1t is thought by keeping
on this side of Boise river the towns
of Nampa and Meridian will assist
propOrtionately with Caldwell and
Boise. The Caldwell Commercial
Club has a standing committee con-
sisting of II. T. French, F. H. Rich
81 sui anu L. NhCCulClB "hOoS
business it is to promote this par
ticular highway. This committee has
met with the Commercial Club of
Boise. Considerable interest was
manifest at this meeting. There is
no doubt but that Boise will do all
in her power to assist in this under
taking.
At a meeting of business men held
in the Commercial club rooms Tues
day it was decided to make some
much needed improvements in the
FrOman ferry road. H. D. Andrews
was put in charge of the work on
this piece of road with full authority
to do such work as he deems neces-
sary. The Club is also trying to gel
the Reclamation Service to put in
bridges and culverts across the lat.
erals between here and Snake river
1t is proposed to make this road one
of the best leading into the city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
-
ROSWELL NEW S NOTES


W. aho Mrs. j. II. Lowell went to
l'"'9' MONDAY and returned by auto
'"'SaaE.
Inc GIee Club of the College of
.'""" save an entertainment at the
- ,'S'I''flan church Friday evening.
~. 'Ilufch was tilled and the people
"''' more IMAM pleased with the
entertainment. $34 was realized
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20

Dir. Walter Kingsbury, Osteopath.
Ind. phone 201, Union Block.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20

I wish to announce to the people
of Canyon County that I have about
sold out of the first order of goods.
Tuesday evening I ordered a new
stock by telegraph and if the cars
keep moving I will get around as
soon as possible. J. E. Look, the
Watkins Man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
= = = - .
FARGO.

4 :
NJ. A. Camp and his sister Miss
Wood Of Roswell called Wednesday.
Miss Pearson is at home for a few
days.
w. H. Look moved the last of his
earthly possessions to Caldwell Mon
day. There he will abide. w. H.
will look after the Canyon County
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co.,
while NJ. L. will (noD do the society
stunts.
Mr.. Guy Churchouse and Mr. Win
ship of Chicago have been visiting
the Wholschlegel's of Roswell were
over to Jump Creek fishing They
came through town Sunday and re
ported good luck.
Miss Eunice Jones and her mother
of Caldwell were callers Wednesday.
M. l. Pearson and his sister Mrs.
Eidemiller returned Tuesday from a
trip to the old home in Ohio.
l. S. Root has been treating his
friends to some gooseberries from
his garden. That is going some for
a new place like this. but in few
years it will seem peculiar to think
Of making note of this.
Miss Ella Caster returned to hel
home in Ohio Monday after a years
stay with us.
Ray Leavell was in Roswell Tues
day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS OF TIL,
WEEK.

Mss Botkin was hostess on Wed
nesday, 2:30 to $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. French enter
tanned Boise guests at dinner We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Byron Frost camc in from
Gilroy, Cal, for a visit on Wednes-
day morning.
Attorney Henry of Nampa, was
Inner guest OF Mr. and Mrs. w. A,
Stone Wednesday.
Judge and Mrs Bryan entertained
informally at cards Tuesday evening
IN honor of Miss Smith of Weiser,
invitations are out for a Reception
Friday to be given by Mrs. Scatter
lay and Miss Botkin at the home of
the latter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blatchley and Mrs.
Y. }. Boone were over Sunday visit
0rs in Boise, stopping at the new
Owyhee hotel.
Judge and Mrs. Bryan entertained
Miss Smith, Of Weser, Grand Worthy
Marion of the Eastern Star, Tuesday
md Wednesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Blake start
ID on Saturday last for an extended
visit in the east. They will probably
go "a tar as Connecticut, Mr.. Blake's
old home, before returning.
A most delightful At Home was
given on Friday in honor of Mr.. H..
z. Cleavers mother by Mesdames
French and w. J. Boone. In the par
or locust blossoms and snowballs
we're gracefully arranged in vases.
The dining room when entered by
he guests was most charming
sight one long table was spread di-
gcnal'y across the room and flanked
n either side by small table. In the
center of the table long f1eur de lis
cared their graceful height, the
hades were drawn and the electric
ilobes were covered with paper to
match the feur de lis, while fra
rant sweet peas and smilaX filled
"Osa bowls on either end of the table.
The small tables bore similar decOra-
ions. A delicious two course lunch
7on was served. The whole after
noon was enlivened by the gracious
presiding at the piano of Mrs. Rice
Mrs. Kneedler and Miss Marie Boone
Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Kneedler favor
ing both with instrumental and vocal
elections. Mrs. Boone entertained
her guests in her usual hospitable
manner and Mrs. French, though 9
recent acquisition to our social cir
cles, certainly proved to her guests
that she was a past master in the
art of entertaining. Those presen
we're Mesdames Cleaver, Moody, Beal
Kneedler, Springer, Chas Cakes, J. {
Rice, Cleaver, Brobst, Ward, Stone
ed. Miller, ]. l.. Baker, Roop, Buck
ner, Crookham, w. A. Stone, Thomp
son.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20

FOR SALE-Five-room concrete
lse: lawn, trees IN. Call at
10 GAlve0' A5a.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20

Hibner's Comets and Norton's Me-
teors cross bats at the new Recreation
Park next Tuesday evening. This is
the first game of the twilight league
and 1t should be we'll attended, as all
of the players are local men.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
Pertinent Paragraphs About People

W. = Norton is erecting a eos,
MT" cottage on Elgin street
Edward Price and Miss Dorothy
u'fAeht were down from Boise La.
Sunday attending the Ban game ana
visiting friends and relatives
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20

Spray for Cooling Moth Now.
We have the Arsenate of Lead,
Tho Fruit Growers Association.
Association. A SV-M =
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20

Tt1u
'"" 'Io+ Lake, Oregon, Tuesday.
r., b Naptha WISHING Pow
asr cents box. Caldwell Grocery
Co.
. NJ vanDuyn, assistant attorney
.oneral was down from Boise Tues
day.
Schas of Jordan Valley was
.ho citv a couple of days this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Phillips of Mid
Acton we're Caldwell visitors Wed
nesday
NJ Lake, a well known Emmett
farmer was N Caldwell couple Of
days this week.
DR. 4 f. Isham and MIR. G. D
ono1I IT, were business visitors at
Boise Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. A. n. Brown have
cone to Portland where they will
spend the summer.
Tbi .y-five cent box Rolled oats
nrep umD for 25 cents, where "Thc
Dollar does it's Duty"
Elmer Hustled has returned to
Caldwell from Montana. He has ac-
cepted a position in the Saratoga bar
Der shop.
Watch our Big Special 19c and 200
china Sale go Traders Day CNotice
our windows for this.) Caldwell
Racket Store.
The firm of Park, Tompkins & Co.
maid A. A. Faris his insurance, they
representing the compan es which haG
part of his insurance.
Mr. ]. A. Dement, is home for q
day or two from his sheep camp
above Bo's He reports a success
full lambing; shearing completed
and prospects good for the summer
E. Loveland returned home from
Owyhee county Saturday. He sold
his stock ranch there. Mr.. and Mrs
Loveland will leave soon for a short
visit with his sister who has been
quite sick for some time,
Monte Cristo melon and Rocky
Ford "antaloupe seed in bull. Tald-
well Grocery Co.
Mr. Ed. l.. Bryan Tuesday enter
tanned a number of young people il
honor OF Miss Smith of Weiser Gram
Worthy Matron Eastern Star Order
Miss Smith is on her way to Idaho
City and on her return next week
will pay a visit to the local chapte,
of the order.
Miss Harriet Smith of Yves was
the guest of Judge and Mrs. Ed. l.
Bryan a few days this week. Mis-.
Smith is the grand matron of the
Eastern Star and is visiting the lodges
in this Jurisdiction.
Watch our Big Special l &c and 20t
China Sale go Traders Day. (Notict
our windows for this.) Caldwell
Racket Store.
E. +, Tompkins was called back t,
his old home, Minot, S. D., on &C
count of fire which wiped out fou
buildings of his. All covered by in
surancc.
Mrs. Alice Frost arrived in Cald
well Tuesday from her home in Cal
lfornia to attend to property inter
ests and business and for a shor
visit with friends and relatives.
The front of the Armory has jus
received coat of paint and a ne,
nag poe is being erected upon whic
the Stars and Stripes will be fun
TO the breeze at sunrise on Memoir;
Day. This is pursuant to an orde
from the adjutant generals oflic
me flag will remain at half mast III
III noon, when it will mount to III
'opmost pinnacle.
Watch our Big Special Toe and q
CHINA Sale go Traders Day. (Nati,
our windows for thls.) Caldwc
R'chet Store.
- olant much or little y,
Feu can get for YOU none
~ bulk seeds NJ Cdldw,
u ~.
We have IA | & acre tract ON Gu
|"n llt'l for $3.50 per acre. all Il
''Ne Won want. Under the Caldw,
''gh Limo. Park. TompEins Co
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
DEMOCRATS MEET
Ohio EXECUTIVE
Harmony Dinner Held with
Harrison as Host.

FOrty-five Democratic members of the
House of Representatives sat at a lunch
con at the Metropolitan Club yesterday
with Gov. Harmon. of Ohio. The host of
the occasion was Representative Francis
Burton Harrison. of New York City. who
is an enthusiastic supporter of Gov. Har-
mon for the Democratic nomination for
President in 1872.
The governor shared the honor of chief
guest with, Theodore Bell. of California,
the man who, as temporary chairman.
convention in 1868 and who was the Dem
! oeratic candidate for governor of Cali
fornia in theta election.
After the luncheon il was said that no
speeches were made and that the affair
had no particular political significance.
1t is no secret, however, that Mr.. Harri-
son wants TO give the Harmon boom a
good push in the right direction. The
guests selected by Mr.. Harrison were
from every State in the Union that has
a Democratic representative
Comment was made upon the presence
of Mr. Bell. who was chosen temporary
chairman at Denver through the influence
of Mr. Bryan and against Representative
Clayton. of Alabama, who was backed for
that honor by the anti-Bryan wing of the
party. Some Democrats see in the lunch-
con an attempt TO bring all the elements
together for MT Harmon.
Those present were:
- Champ Clark Missouri: Henry u. Clayton Ala
hama: Oscar W. Underwood Alabama Joseph T.
Robinson. Arkansas Atterson W. Rucker Colo
rado: John A. Martin Colorado Charles G. Ed
/ wards Georgia; Gordon Lee Georgia Henry 7.
Rainey Illinois; Martin ID. Foster Illinois: Lin
coin Dixon Indiana; Charles 4. Korbiy Indiana
Ssagar Sherley, Kentucky; James r. CoFingtOn,
Maryland: Andrew J. Peters, Massachusetts,: Thomas
Z. Ssson. Mississippi; James T.. Latta. Nebraska ;
Eugene r. Kinkead. New jersey; Claude Kitehin
North Carolina; Charles ID. Carter Oklahoma
David f. Finley. South Carolina: Lemuel r. Pad
gett Tennessee: FINS J. Garrett Tennessee; Jack
Bea!i Texas: Henry ID. Flood, Yngiuia: Frank
Clark Florida William NJ. Howard, Georgia; I'd
ward T. Taylor. Colorado Charles r. Bartlett
Georgia; Ollie NJ. James, Kentucky; Augustus o.
Stanley kentucky: John A. Kelher, Massaehu-
scits; James T. Lloyd Missouri: William r. Bof-
land Missouri; Dorsey W. Sheckefcrd Missouri
William Hughes New Jersey; Charles V. Fornos
New Yors Edward W. Pol. North Carolina: Edwin
Y. Webb. North Carolina; Timothy T. Ansbosrs
Ohio. William p. Wilson. Pennsylvania John A.
Moon Tennessee; James l.. Slsyden. Texas; James
W Cox. Ohio; William Sllzer New York; Jud-
son Harmon, Ohio; Theodore Bell. California
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
AMERICAN OPERA
HAS ITS PREMIERE
BelascO Production Well Re-
ceiyed in New York.

New York, Dec. 10-"Le Fanciulla del
Wes.' CThe Girl Of the Golden Wesp.
opera in three acts, by Giacomo PucciniS
from the drama by David Belasco. was
performed at the Metropolitan Opera
House tonight for the first time on any
stage. The production was made on an
extra night. not in the subscription Sc
ries. and the house was packed to it's
capacity by an audience representative
of the operate and musical public of
this city.
1t was evident that no one underesti-
mated the Importance OF the occasion, or
failed to feel that something had been
gained by the determination of the most
famous opera composer of his time 10
write an opera on an American subject
and permit it to be heard first in an
American theater. The musician was ac-
corded a popular triumph, and the mas
ter technician OF stage craft, MIR. Be
lasco was not forgotten
The best artists OF the company had
the significant roles. The scene was ad-
mirable.
First American Premier.
The event demanded more extended
record than operate productions here
customar1ly received. First performances
in America have hitherto been preceded
by first performances in Europe. but this
time Europe is waiting for the news
from New York. The opening measures
in which stopped horns play the most
prominent parts, are we'll planned TO
raiD+ the pInnrs7xr Of I.,
woods and the sonlber mood which rests
upon the spirits OF the personages upon
the stage.
The action of the chase is accompanied
BY music more or less conventional for
here, Of course. the interest of the move
ment must claim the attention of the
audience. The finale is effective. without
containing any burning musical idea.
The musical. summit of the act is reached
with Johnsons solo. -Ch' Ella Mi Creda
Libero. This is the best lyric inspira-
tion in the whole work, and reminds the
hearer Of the popular soliIoquy of Cava-
radossi in the last act OF ''Tosca.'
Drnma Theme Is Old.
The basic theme of the drama is as old
as humanity. 1t is the redemption of
man by the sacrihcial love OF woman.
In lie Fanciulia Del West" there is
the old story as told by Mr.. Belasco in
new local setting. 1t makes Americans
sit up 10 see this play turned into al.
opera and 10 hear the miners and road
agents singing out their emotions in La
Bella Lingua Toscana-" But if il gives
US start. what will it do to Europe?
The. opera Of rapid, physical action. of
broken melody phrases and orchestral
depletion, is not new 10 transatlantic
countries. but the Polka" the sherif.
the Wells-Fargo agent. the poker games.
the heavy whisky drinking. and the ready
gun" viii be gratifying novelties.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
APPEAL FOR SOUTH.
Back Home Movement May As.
sumo Large Proportions.

Southern railroads are sending out
thousands of letters to former residents
OF the South who have gone West ap-
pealing 10 them to return and avail
themselves of the new conditions that did
not exist when they left home.
II is a great back home" movement
in which names and addresses are being
collected and letters and all kinds of lit
erature are being sent out every day.
The responses that have come in from
these 'eXiles" have given great encour-
agement 10 the promoters. and the work
Of repOpuiating the South may assume
large proportions.
A conference of railroad officials has
been called to meet at Altapasa, n. G.,
on January 10. in order to properly or
ganize the force of industrial officials
attached TO each road and to agree upon
a line Of concerted action.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
MISSING GIRL FOUND.
Third Kidnapped Child Is Returned
to Parents.

New York, Dec 10.-Mary Petello. four
years old, the kidnapped daughter OF
Frank Petello, a junk dealer Of Red
Bank. N. J., was returned 10 her parents
home tonight She disappeared while
playing on the front porch OF the house
or October Is.
Tonight her mother found her crying
on the sidewalk. She was in good health
and dressed in new clothes. The parents
say they received no demands for money
and had heard nothing Of the child since
she disappeared.
The police think the girl was kidnapped
by members of the Sixty-third street
gang. acting in collusiOn with local Ital-
ians, and that her return is due to the
fright of the kidnappers after the raid
of last Thursday. This is the third
stolen child restored to its parents in
the last three days.