davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-25

Artistic in every detail was the tea
given from four to six yesterday aft
ernoon by Mrs. Melanphy at her home
on Lunalilo street, in honor of Mrs.
Earle, who has been spending several
weeks as the house-guest of Bishop
and Mrs. Henry Bond Restarick. The
bungalow was adorned by masses of
fragrant purple violets. Mrs. Melan-
ply received her guests in the draw
ing-room, and presented them to her
guest-of-honor and a most enjoyable
afternoon was spent.
In the dining-room Mrs. Jared Smith
and Mrs. William Montrose Graham
presided over the tea-cups at a table
overspread by embroidered and lace
tea sets, the handiwork Of the hostess,
and upon these as centerpiece was
beautiful cut glass bowl of violets in
terspersed with sprays of lace maiden
hair fern.
Refreshments of sandwiches, cake
hot biscuits, scenes and tea were
served from ware hand-painted by the
hostess. It's colors were green and
gold interspersed with shaded violets
Among those present, who were
principally interested in church work.
were Mrs. Earle Mrs. Henry Bond Re-
starick, Miss Chapman, Mrs. George j.
Augur, Mrs. Ault, Madame Hazelden,
| N
A. T. Baldwin of Fort Shafter, Mrs.
Arthur Berg, Mrs. Jared Smith, Mrs.
Marston Campbell, Mrs. William Mon
trose Graham, Mrs Arthur Smith and
Mrs. Hedemann.
Mrs. Earle wore severe black tai
lored suit, relieved by fluffy touches of
real lace at the neck and sleeves Mrs.
Earle wore with this costume pic
ture toque of black with willow plumes
and antique jewels OF amethysts and
pearls.
Mrs. Hedemann was deliberately
gowned in a creation of mauve saith
made empire and trimmed with bands
of gold. A large picture hat of sable
velvet and black plumes completed
this stunning attire.
Mrs. Marston Campbell was in white
embroidered crepe, trimmed with dain-
ty motifs of baby Irish appliques and
buttons. A mushroom chapeau of
grey satin trimmed with grey silk
mesh lace and large cabachons of cut
steel, added color note to the fetch,
ing gown.
Mrs. Arthur Smith wore a creation
of bronze silk, and large black pic
ture hat trimmed with sable plumes
Mrs. Arthur Berg's costume was a
lingerie gown, hand embroidered and
wearing a white lace hat, trimmed in
blush-pink roses.
Reverend and Mrs. John Bodell OF
the Episcopal Church, who arrived
from the mainland in the Mongolia
left yesterday in the Mauna Kea for
Lahaina, which will be their future
home.
= = q
Mrs Sturgis, wife of Captain stur
gls, and Mrs. Foster, wife of Major
Foster, 5th Cavalry, motored in from
Leilehua yesterday, and spent the day
in town on a social tour.
q GS
Mr.. Frederick Lowrey, Jr., one Of
the most popular bachelors of the
younger set in Honolulu, departed fl
the Sierra this morning for San Fran
cisco, where his wedding to a belle Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-25

that city will be solemnized early next
month. He was accorded a genial
send-off by his scores of local friends
and pelted with flowers and rice in an
ticipation of the suspicious event.
A merry party leaving today in the
Wilhelmina are Mr. and Mrs. Freder-
ick Damon, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gift
fard, Mrs. Rice, and Mrs. Becker and
Mrs. Maxwell of San Francisco, the
two latter of whom, after a short visit
to the volcano, will proceed in the
same steamer to San Francisco. The
remainder of the party will make a
longer stay, and will be registered as
guests of the Volcano House for about
three weeks.
Mrs Frank Halstead entertained at
cards yesterday afternoon at her home
in Nuuanu Valley. The house was
adorned by palms and long-stemmed
Mal-Maison pinks, creating a charming
ensemble for the galaxy of players
who assembled at bridge. Seven ia
bles were entertained on this occasion
and the prizes were handsome crystal
fiower-holders. Light refreshments
were served. Among those present
were Mrs. Fred. Smith, Mrs. Charles
Wilder, Mrs. Klamp, Mrs. Emil Water
man, Mrs. Emmanuel Phillips, Mrs.
Lakeland, and others.
= q =
Invitations have been issued for
dinner party at which Mr.. and Mrs
L. Tenney Peck will entertain on
Thursday evening next.
Miss Irene Dickson, one of the prom
inent members of the smart set, is
entertaining this afternoon at an elab-
crate poi luncheon on the occasion of
her birthday. All morning flowers
have been arriving with many dainty
gifts and congratulatory notes and
messages for this very popular girl.
= - -
The many old friends of Mrs. Nc
Gully Higgins are rejoicing over her
recent arrival from San Francisco, and
in an informal way are complimenting
her with many delightful occasions.
Mrs. Higgins is stopping at the Moana
Hotel, and will return in February to
her daughter Mrs. Smith, with whom
she makes her home in California.
Many flowers and notes Of sympa-
thy and inquiry are finding their way
to the home of Miss Helen Judd, who
is in serious condition. About two
months ago Miss Judd received a fall
from which a breaking of her hip re-
suited, and she has never since com.
pletely rallied from the nervous shock.
One of the weekend guests at Soho
field Barracks, Leilehua, the latter
part of this week, will be Miss Cowles,
the charming and beautiful daughter
of Admiral and Mrs. w. C. Cowles, U,
S. ~, who will be the house-guest of
Captain and Mrs. Rooster.
= SS
Invitations have been extended by
Captain and Mrs. Arthur Mark of the
U. S. Marine Corps for Dutch Sup
per at which they will entertain next
Sunday evening, at their home on XII
nau street
Mrs. Richard Cook Cooke will figure
among this weeks hostesses, having
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-25
Q q Q

Mr.. Frederick Lowrey, Jr., one of
the most popular bachelors of the
younger set in Honolulu, departed in
the Sierra this morning for San Fran.
cisco, where his wedding to belle of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-25

Invitations have Deen sent out for a
dancing-party by Miss Margaret Thurs
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lorrin
A. Thurston, who will entertain at her
home on Bates street in honor of her
cousin, Master Shipman, of Hawaii.
The affair will be in the nature of a
young peopers party and, as a num-
Der of Punahou students have been
hidden, it promises to be symbolized
by round Of enjoyment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-25

Mrs. Richard Cooke will figure
among this weeks hostesses, having
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-25

Mrs. Sturgis, wife of Captain Stur.
gis and Mrs. Foster, wife of Major
Foster, 5th Cavalry motored in from
Leilehua yesterday, and spent the day
in town on a social tour.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-25

Reverend and Mrs. John Bodell of
the Episcopal Church, who arrived
from the mainland in the Mongolia,
left yesterday in the Mauna Kea for
Lahaina, which will be their future
home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-25

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-25

Captain and Mrs. w. H. Winters, Bird
Cavalry, U. S. A, enjoyed the delights
of a weekend visit with Captain and
Mrs. Rooster Of Schofield Barracks,
Leilehua. The guests motored down
in their machine to the garrison, re-
turning late yesterday afternoon.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-22

gPitten Our4 Oas @epibl Der MenIden uuO Der
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-29

the United States vs.. Everett Per-
main intact, in the contest case of
by. The land involved is the east
half, southwest quarter and west
half of the southeast quarter, Sec
ton %, township IL north, range
4 east.
Passing on the case, the register
and receiver says in part:
This entryman had a ranch
leased from his father He also
seems to have been working a ranch
belonging to his brother His par
ticular attention, however, seems to
have been given to his fathers
place, though he makes a showing
of having done something on his
own place. He had house on his
entry, he had the land fenced and
he cut hay there. His testimony
shows that he went back and forth
between the homestead and his
fathers place frequently, but the
statements made are of such char
acter that we cannot, with any de-
gree of accuracy, tell how long the
entryman was on the homestead.
IF this were a case in which the
burden were upon the entryman to
prove that he had lived on the home
stead, it would have to be decided
against him, but the burden was
upon the government and 1t has
failed to show that tho ontrvD,op ala
not establish and maintain some
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-29
Bell Is.

dirt cellar, deep we'll of soft water,
running water on one corner, some
alfalfa Price $500 with $500 down
and $500 a year, 8 per cent.
Read that age n Highly improved
biggest snap of its kind in the val
ley. We have some onions and corn
at the office from this 10. Look them
over. This place will pay for itself
and pay you a good salary. If you
have eyes to see we can prove this
statement. Car stops within 200 feet
of the house.
We have 100 acres of the best Carey
| Act land under the Dietrich project
| near ShOshOne- 20 acres cleared, two
| water payments made. balance of $40
| to be paid in ten years at per cent
Water now on the land. Owner will
proved 40 acres here and assume a
Here Is one of the best trades you
ever looked at. This piece was one
of the early prizes in that drawing
and IS choice in every respect Close
to town, lays fine, good soil Some
of the sagebrush is feet high Come
in and find out about this.
A fine improved So acres under
good ditch three miles from Caldwell
IS offered in trade, CHEAP for western
Oregon land Don't figure on look.
ing this up next week. Do it now
We have some high producing Ne.
braska land in the northeastern and
eastern part of the state to trade for
! Idaho property You can get iust
about anything you want in this land
and the trades can be made quickly
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-29

kind of a residence upon the land"
1T is plain to us, however, that at
the time of making his commuta-
ton proof, this entryman had not
lived on the land sufficiently long to
justify him in Offering proof. He
seems to have gone to the place
about Thanksgiving time, 1906. At
that time he remained a few days
and went back again about Feb. l,
1907. Then, according to his testi-
mony, there was a period of resi-
dence, but how long it was, we can
not determine. 1t is perfectly plain,
however, that his absence from the
land, from that time up to the
date of offering the Communication
proof, would aggregate as much, at
least, as his periods of residence on
the land.
There is some testimony showing
that this entryman married about the
time he offered Communication proof,
and that he has nved on the land
since that time.
AS we have stated, the govern
ment has not proved its contention
in these proceedings. We therefore
recommend that the Communication
proof be rejected, and that the en-
try be permitted to remain intact"
State Auditor 3. D. Taylor and
wife spent few hours in the city
Wednesday visiting friends.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the probate court OF Canyon
county, state of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Mar
tina Gibbons, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the IN
dersigned, Q. ]. Martin, administrator
of the estate of Martha Gibbons, de
ceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against, said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within ten CO)
months after the first publication OF
this notice, to said administrators at
the Office of Rice, Thompson & Buck
ner, attorneys for said administrator,
at their office in Caldwell Commercial
Bank building, Caldwell, Idaho, the
same being the place for the transac-
ton of the business of said estate in
the county of Canyon, Idaho.
Dated September 18th, 1911.
c. ]. MARTIN, Administrator
Rice, Thompson & Buckner,
Attorneys for administrator,
Residing at Caldwell, Idaho.
Sep. 2o-Oct II.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-29
fisk Williams Realty Go. Weekly DOin'S
SEPTEMBER %. 1911.

If you want to sell your place this
fall, list it.
Let us know what you have and
what you want to do with it.
We are meeting lots of people these
DAYS and showing lots of land and if
these people are not seeing your place
it is because we don't know it is for
sale.
Fair time is coming on and there
will be many visitors here at that
time. If your place is for sale, give
them an opportunity to see it. We
will show it to the best advantage.
When you cannot sell you can trade.
It's a hard matter to make some of
you see it. You are inclined to hang
on the theory that in every trade
somebody gets stung. That theory
has whiskers and will not hold water
Until you have investigated to see
what is offered you are not justified III
hanging to those whiskers. There
may be trades open to you that woulC
suit you better. two to one, than wha'
you now have. We have made severa
such trades in the past two month:
where both ends of the trade fee
that way.
We have one hundred propertie.
that are open to trade.
We have just listed ten acres II
bearing fruit. all kinds, apples, peach,
es, Dlums, prunes, pears, and any
quantity of small fruits, all in full
bearing. Several acres are in potatoes
and onions and show the heaviest
yield that we have seen in this valley
The soil is dark sandy loan, not Z
particle of alkali on the place, good
five room house and out buildings
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-29

share of water, big bargain at
$3.50. Terms.
go acres, one of the best in the
famous Boise valley, in a high state
of cultivation, only 2 miles from the
county seat, 65 acres of same in al
falfa. 200 tons of hay in the stack,
II head of cattle, 7 head of horses,
rs head of hogs, so chickens some
fruit on the place, abundance OF water
under best ditch in the valley all
tools, including wagons, mowers
derrick and every thing necessary to
handle the place goes with the ranch,
immediate possession. Price $l9,UOQ
terms $500 cash, balance long time
at per cent interest.
20 acres high class fruit land one
and one-half miles from town, 40 rods
from car line, good room house
large barn, small bearing orchard
fronting on Fruitland avenue price
$500
so acres three miles out, 90 acres
alfalfa, first class water right gooa
buildings, all fenced and cross tence,o
in substantial manner. one-halt ml1e
from school, a genuine bargain SlE9
per acre.
40 acres 4 miles from good town.
three-fourths of a mile from schoo'
all in cultivation, fair Improvements
good roads, price 10000 IN
20 acres, fine soil, room house tf y
bearing fruit trees, 3 acres al lanSd'
balance in grain, all nicely ieVeieu'
Price $2l00, if sold soon. nm.
20 acres all cleared 9 acres alIsna,
no buildings, choice fruit land Ff''s
$1,000. Good terms. ,,.r
10 acres, 4 room house, deep "tn'
young orchard fine slope, close ~
adjoining land sold for $l0OO per Ae'e'
Price for quick sale $3.50 :, - n
S acres we'll improved, all Se lood
trees and berries. one mile out SOOe
buildings and bargain at $5SVO. In.
90 acres very choice highY rr,in
proved land, alfalfa, clover ana S ssrd
large house, small bearing oi'" rood
lot of young trees planted near Niles
school. on fine road, about s,nsS1
from Interurban town, Fri0e Wv
Terms. .A.,n
acres fine improvements, mod tine
house. neat barn, plenty OF SHADE , ia
lawn, all set To fruit, less in l.ho line
mile from the College OF laau nry de.
road. n first class home III WV
tail Price $osOO, =. Fair
Meet President TAFT at ta"s first
grounds, but come to our ol'''
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-29

and the fixing or prices Dy gov
ernmentaI authority are con-
sistent with future progress.
The argument by which revolu-
tionary socialism seeks to make its
way to power to establish a tyrran-
nous autocracy-the social organiza-
ton of the beehive of the ant-hill-
in which the individual would be
nothing and the government every
thing-is that competition must end
in monopoly and that the only re-
lief from monopoly is to make it
universal or governmental.
Mr. Taft rightly refuses to be i'm
paled on either horn of the social
list dilemma This increases our re-
greet that Mr.. Taft should have so
little influence with his own admin
istration that his attorney general
should go out and publicly propose
regulated monopoly and the fixing
of prices by governmental authori-
ty'- and still remain in Mr.. Taft's
cabinet.
However, Mr. Taft is sure that as
1--WE did get along with competi
tom so we ''can get along with it,
and as we did get along withou
monopoly so we ''can get alont
without it," These are the convic
tions this people needs in the ma
TONS highest place to give then
hope and heart.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-29

Edw. F, Larson, T. L. Burkland,
w. A. Shumate and E. s. Hamaker,
all prominent business men of
Nampa, were in the city last Friday
advertising the Harvest Festival.
Nampa is making elaborate prepare
ton for the amusement of visitors
during the festival and every resi-
dent of Caldwell should arrange to
attend one day at least.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-29
UNCLE SAM LOSES
in LAND CASE
ENTRY HAD NOT BEEN
MADE IN GOOD FAITH

Register of the Land Office Holds
that Government Failed to Prove
It's Contention-The Decision Is
of Great Interest to Home
steaders.
Failure on the part of the govern
ment to prove the contention that
the entryman had not established
and maintained a residence or that
the entry had no. been made in
good faith, but was made for spscu-
lation and for trade and business
caused the register and receiver of
the United States land Office at
Boise to rule in favor of Everett
Kerby, permitting his entry to re-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-29

Caldwell is acknowledged by all
who know to be one of the most pro-
gressive little cities in the state of
Idaho. 1t has a population of high
moral standard, her schools are at
tracing great many we'll to do peo-
pie who come here to educate their
children, buy property and build per-
manent homes; and with the i'm
mense area of highly productive land
tributary adapted to diversified farm
ing, It takes no very shnewd prophet
to truthfully predict that Caldwell
VIII continue to grow and that prop
erty must increase in value When
we stop to carefully analyze invest
ment opportunities of various kinds
we cannot help coming to the con-
clus1on that real estate is the basis of
all wealth after all, and by careful in
Vestgatlon we find that land is in
creasing in value everywhere. 1t
takes no very shrewd prophet to
truthfully predict increase Of popu-
iation which will increase the demand
tor homes in and near Caldwell, and
when the demand is greatest the val
ueS VIII increase the fastest, and the
individual who invests in real estate
where the demand is sure to increase
his investment is absolutely safe.
Banks may fail, securities prove
worthless or depreciate in value, but
II you invest your money in a piece
OF. well selected real estate you're
safe.
After eight years continuous study
OF conditions in the Boise valley we
are qualified to locate our customers
on the best there is to be had.
We all agree that Caldwell and
canyon county must increase in
growth and population, and that such
increase must enhance values. and
values here, to come up equal to those
IN other sections must increase very
rapidly. There is no other logical
conclusion. While attending the fair
make our office your headquarters
Come and get acquainted
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-29

Teachers are not doing their full
duty to their students If they do
not advise pupils with a tendency
to round shoulders, to wear a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-29

shoulder brace. Get the best at
the Botkin-Harmon Drug Co., Ltd.
Della Pringle Stock Co at the Op-
era House all Fair Week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-29

dents statement on the anti
trust decision.
That is certainly clear enough,
and within the understanding of
every man who understands the
English language. 1t is so clear
definition that it entities Mr.. Taft
to challenge Mr.. Bryan and all the
other denouncers of the supreme
court to specify what particular con-
tract they would condemn which
would not be condemned by the rule
laid down by the court.
The vice of Mr.. Bryan, Mr.. La
Toilette, Mr.. Bristow and all the
rest of the radical whoopers, social
istic revolutionaries and leveling
demagogues is that their criticisms
play directly into the hands of those
whose insensate greed impels them
to desire that there shall be no re-
straint upon the creation of mono
poles and their exactions.
The drastic, the so-called Cit
eral"-interpretation that these
fishers In the troubled waters for
notoriety and gain call for would, as
the president we'll said, nullify the
law by reducing it to an absprdity
so oppressive to the masses of the
people in their daily lives as to re-
suit either in making it unenforce-
able or in it's repeal in disgust.
Such an Interpretation would con-
denim and visit with the whole ter
rors of the law a combination so
trivial as the partnership of two
carriers operating on a public road
between two villages, if those viii
lagos happened to lie in different
states. Such Combination"
might control prices-so long as
it was not worth while for a third
man to hitch up a cart. But under
condemned as a crime and the
two carriers would be sent to jail.
The supreme court deserves all the
praise Mr.. Taft gave it in his De-
troit speech for refusing to listen tC
the extremists on either side-eitheT
to those whose greed for swift mon
ey gain makes them resent any re-
striction of monopoly or to those
whose greed for place and power
impels them to demand the destruct-
ion of the whole fabric of industrial
and commercial organization. And
the average fair-minded American Of
common sense feels a great deal bet
ter when he realizes the truth o.
Mr. Taft's further statement:
1t needed these two great de-
cisions to teach the business
public that at least not in the
supreme tribunal of the country
would the claim be listened to,
that in this day and generation
we have passed beyond the pos
sibility of free competition as
consistent with business growth,
or that we have reached time
when only regulated monopoly
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-29
HERE IS A LIST
Every One a Good Investment.

20 acres 81 miles from town. good
son s good water right, good location,
32H acres nicely pc Ie Se .,u
house, stable, we'll and granarv *
ceres in alfalfa, old water right Price
Sl00 per acre if sold soon. Easy terms
-, 81 acres improved. under Farmers
Union very best of soil. one-half
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-29
MIR. TAFT ON THE ANTITRUST
DECISION.

Any contract in restraint of
interstate trade, made for the
purpose of excluding competi-
ton, controlling prices, or of
maintaining monopoly, in
part or in whole, is contrary to
the statutes, and is subject to
Injunction and indictment In
the federal courts.-The Presi-
dents statement on the anti
trust decision.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-29

and the fixing of prices by gov
ernmental authority are con-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-29

State Auditor 8. D. Taylor an,
wife spent few hours in the cit
Wednesday visiting friends.