davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05

FOR OVERFLOW WANT ADS. see
TOO Late 30 Classify" on next page.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05
For Sale or Rent.

FOR SALE OR RENT-Bakery and
restaurant: daily sales $3.50 Good
proposition for baker and wife Ad-
dress c. r. 405 9Th St.. Douglas, Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05
Horses, Vehicles, Etc.

FOR SALE-One good driving horse.
705 Silver St, Highland Park
FOR SALE-Fine driving horse and
work team. 326 Erie. Phone 1871
FOR SALE-Family horse, buggy and
harness at LongweI Transfer.
FOR SALE saddle ponies. Roam $25,
gray s35. Either safe for lady to ride.
Pomeroy Transfer Co. Phone 2444
HORSES FOR SALE-Black horse. $50;
bay mare, $3.50, a beauty. Both good
size and gentle. Must sell by Satur-
day night. Phone $780,
FOR sALE-Fine span of horses, weigh
from 500 to 100 each; 8 spans mules
weigh $50 to 900 each for cash or
monthly payments. Alamo Corral, 305
S. Stanton.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-19

VIII you wash
the Little piocc
GU the Thumb or
the 20 ! iskS or
the Two Foss
StckSa
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-19

continued on last Page. J
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-15

The annual demonstration train of
the Oregon Short Line will arrive in
Caldwell Monday, December IS. at
2;30 o'clock p. m. and remain one
hour. The train left Salt Lake on
the 18th inst. and goes over the entire
Oregon Short Line system in Idaho
and Utah. The train consists of one
fiat car, one baggage car with animals,
one baggage car with farm exhibits
two coaches for lecture purposes and
two composite cars. The train ar
rives at Nampa at 1880 and remains
one hour; at Parma at $50 and re-
mains one hour. 1t will be at Pay
cite on the 10Th at 1910, and at En-
NETT on the same day at Sis. The
personnel of the party accompanying
the train is as follows:
Prof. Lewis A. Merrill, director
agricultural college extension work,
Logan, Utah.
Dean w, L, Carlyle, dean of agricul-
ture,. University of Idaho, Moscow,
Idaho.
Prot. w. H. DIN, director Of agri-
cultural extension work, University of
Idaho, Boise, Idaho.
Dr. E. D. Ball, director Utah exper-
iment station, Utah Agricultural Col
lege, Logan, Utah.
Prof. J. T. Game III, professor OF
animal husbandry, Utah Agricultural
College, Logan, Utah.
Mr.. Don H. Bark, irrigation engi-
neer in charge of irrigation investi-
cations U. S. Department of AgricuI-
ture, Boise, Idaho.
Mr.. L. M Windsor, irrigation en-
gineer, Utah Agricultural College ex-
tension division, Logan, Utah
Mr.. John U. Mcpherson, state hor-
ticultural Inspector. Boise, Idaho.
Mr.. John S. Welch, superintendent
Gooding experiment station, Gooding,
Idaho (In charge of agricultural carr
Mr.. Gottleib Smith, foreman, cattle
barns, Utah Agricultural College, Lo-
gan, Utah. In Charge of live stock
carr
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-15
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
TO BE HELD JANUARY is

The Joint Institute of the counties
of Ada, Blaine, Boise, Canyon Adams,
Elmore, Owyhee and Washington,
comprising the southwestern section
of the state, will be held at tie capital
January Is. The corps of instructors
includes a brilliant array Of profess
sional talent. Teachers should plan
to arrive i'll Boise in time to secure
accommodations before the opening
session at $40 o'clock Monday morn.
ing.
Plans have been made to carry on
work in the following departments
primary grades, intermediate and
grammar grades, high school, rural
agriculture, music and drawing, super
intendents and principals. The plan
is to have something for each and ev-
cry teacher who attends.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-15
LECTURE COURSE TICKETS
RESERVED WEDNESDAY

All holders of season tickets for the
Caldwell Lecture Course may have
their seats reserved next Wednes day
December 20, at 1880 p. m. at the
Saratoga Stationery Store.
The first number on the course, the
Strollers Male Quartette, occurs the
10Th of the month and is one of the
very best attractions ever booked for
an opening number in this city.
Following are the attractions book
ed so far, with the date of their ap-
pearance:
Dec. 26-The Strollers Male Quar-
tette.
Jan. 3-Reno, the Great Magician.
Feb. Or. Cathell, Lecturer.
Mar. +Apollo Male Quartette.
Mar. l8-Ratto, tine lmpersonator.
April l9-Le Brun, Grand Opera.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-15

entry from FIVE to, three years. The
bill provides that upon the proof of
three years continuous residence and
cultivation the entrymen shall be en-
titled to patent upon his entry. If
the entry is abandoned for six months
the land is to revert to the govern
ment. The local land office in which
the entry is filed may allow the en-
tryman IL months in which to COM
mence residence upon the land after
filing the entry. Senator Borah also
introduced bill to use the issuance
by the treasury department of certi-
hcates of indebtedness to the amount
Of $l4,0O0,000, the funds realized to be
placed at the disposition of the recla-
nation service to complete govern
ment projects which are now under
progress of construction. The amount
thus raised is to be in addition to the
$20,O00,000 provided for the reclama-
ton service by the act of 1910.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-15


Judge John F. MacLane has tenn
porarily retired from the bench in the
Third Judicial district, which fact is
taken as an indication that Governor
Hawley has decided upon an extra
session of the legislature to meet in
February or March, Some weeks ago
the governor appointed Judge Mac
Lane and Attorney Frank Martin a
committee to draft a, revenue law for
the state to be submitted to the legis-
lature. In view of this fact the action
taken by Judge MacLane is taken to
mean that the extra session will be
held Public opinion is greatly di-
vided as to the ACCESSIBILITY of the ex-
ira session. A great many are OF the
opinion that the game will not be
worth the candle 1t is said that the
special ELECTIONS necessary in FIVE
counties will Sost at least $4,000 and
that the cost. Of the session will be at
least as much. While the luxury is
expensive The Tribune can see no
way out. The time of the next regu-
lar session will be taken up as usual
in playing politics, junket trips and
speech making. OF course there is no
certainty that the time of the extra
session will not be consumed in the
same manner; but the chances are
that it will. take up the matter in
hand and dispose Of it. This is posi-
Bile provided that. the governors
committee. goes to work in earnest
and is capable of performing its duty;
and provided the legislature and peo-
pie have time to thoroughly discuss
and digest the proposed laws the COM
mittee .may draft. The reputation of
the two gentlemen is such that we
feel assured that they will attend to
thir duty in this important matter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-15

Just to think of it. One week be-
fore Christmas. What about that
promise of attending the service at
the White Brick Church? Next Sab
bath the service will be of great in
terest. In the morning at 1880 the
minister is to preach from rather
odd subject, and yet one that is COM
mon. 1t is Broken Hearts"
If you cannot get out in the morn
ing then come in the evening, the SER
vice begins with song service, You
will enjoy it. Then the minister will
preach and he will have subject that
will attract your attention. 1t is, "A
Peculiar Law"
The choir of the First Baptist
church will have special music at both
services. The choir is now hard al
work on the music for Christmas day
and you may depend upon it that it
will pay you to attend the services at
the church, corner of Blaine and
Tenth Christmas day. =
Are you looking for prayer meet
ing that will gladden. your hearth You
will find one every Thursday evening
at the First Baptist church. Here is
a warmth that will surprise you. Bet
ter come and give US a visit.
The Ladies' Mission Circle held
their meeting with Mrs. w. Z, Platt
on Dearborn street Wednesday after
noon. The study subject was Africa,
and was handled as only Mrs, Plat
can handle such a subject to the de-
light of the large number present.
This aggressive body is filling a large
place in the life of the church &C
tivities.
Remember you are welcome at the
Peoples Church. Here the rule OF
No Strangers is strictly enforced. The
pastor and members of the church are
very DESTROYS of ministering to the
entire community. and viii be glad
to be informed of where they may be
OF service.
Now do not forget thai the White
Brick Church is waiting to give you a
welcome. The building is well lighted
and always comfortable. and is for
your use. There are no pew rents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-15
WyekcH Pharmacy Opens.
ROT RITE.

C. E. Wyckoff, who recently pur-
chased the Lemaster drug store and
the Owl drug store. commenced COM
bining the two stores Saturday by
moving all the stock and fixtures from
the Owl to the old Lemaster stand
where he will have one of the finest
stores and one of the largest stocks
in the state. The building will be re-
modelled throughout and a new front
put in. Mr.. Wyckoff is a gentleman
of Is years experience in the drug
business and has many friends in this
section of the state. He successfully
conducted a drug store in Parma for
some time where he disposed of his
interests. He is a highly competent
registered pharmacist and The Tri,
bune wishes him success in his new
venture.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-15
SUCKER PRECINCT
AGAIN TO The
front
SAGE OF SAGEBRUSH RANCH
MAKES PROFITABLE TRIP
TO BOISE.
Sorrows That Roosevelt Did Not
Have Heney For a Special" and
Entertains Fears For the Safety of
Hon. E. H. Dewey's Pocketbook
and Railroad.
Sagebrush Ranch, Dec. Is, 1911

Mr.. Editor:
Last week l went to Boise just to
hear Mr., Heney. He's a Special
prosecutor worth while. If "Our
Jim" had been in town there might
have been an extradition or a kidnap-
ping or something of that kind, be-
cause Heney talked right out in the
opera house. He's human if he is
Irish, and is chuck full of informa-
ton that the people ought to have. He
told US all about graft and special in
terests and this government of the
people that we have, nit.
He used to live in Idaho, over at
Silver, and he talked familiar like.
Seemed to know some of our people.
Leastwise, he illustrated them in his
remarks. Too bad Roosevelt failed
to get him for Special" in Idaho.
The failure probably fixed the course
of official succession in Sucker Pre-
cinct for many years to come, and
gave Our Jim" the occasion to walk
up and down, in the governors sane
tum, and pound the air, and say, "By
the eternal, special prosecutors must
be eaten up alive" He'd have had a
mouthful if he'd bit into Heney.
All, Mr.. Editor, as the poet so
beautifully and truthfully says, "What
chumps we mortalS be, and how much
chump like you and me excels a
chump like Jim Hawley" Critical
and explanatory note, a la Mr.. Hud-
son: you and me" hold the sack.)
I'd give yearling heifer, Jersey
to have Mr.. Heney make his speech
in Sucker Precinct. 1t would stop
snipe hunting among the suckers.
Heney's for La Toilette, but we
Idaho chumps don't know who we're
for, because our aurora borealis hasn't
borealised yet. There are more star
rubber-necks in Boise than in all the
rest of the state, and l have been as
far east as Nampa. Follow their eyes
and you'll see the aurora if it boreates
see our fellow Prohibitionist
Honorable Edited How Dewey, has
been asked to make up the deficit in
the treasury of the. Republican State
committee. Even wealth has its
abusers in these direct primary days
Dear Ed, fling away ambition before
it forms tax cyst in your cerebrum
and a vacuum in your railroad pocket
Maybe though, you are regular and
know what you want and can. get
There's balm for every ambitious
political ache if you wear the Label
on your frontlet. It's the Christian
Science of politics.
Statesmen die and are gathered into
Abraham's bosom. Politicians live
on and on and on, and either become
Theodores or TRUSTEES. Heney says
Abe Ruef is a trusty, and Lorimel
and several others are still living on
evoluting as it were. He has the
FIVE points of Calvinism down fine
and presents empirical proof of their
application to our fallen condition. ]
didn't see Mr.. Potlatch or Mr.. Turish
or Mr.. Barber or Mr.. Weyerhouser, OF
any of their Specials" on the front
row of seats at the lecture.
Yours truly,
ROT RITE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-15
Especial TO Caldwell Tribune.)

NoRCSl&A ~ NaAu"Ch 1IIOunG.J
The Jordan Valley hotel was com
pletely destroyed by FIRE early yester-
day morning.
Bob Odum and Mr.. Glass were SER
iously burned. as was also one man
whose name we were unable to learn.
The exact extent of the injuries Of
the unfortunate men is not known,
but it thought none will prove fatal.
The FIRE started about o'clock in
the morning and rapidly gained head
way until in short time it was en-
trely beyond control. For a while
it looked as though the big mercantile
establishment of Mr.. J. R. Blackaby
was doomed by the eager flames, but
by the most heroic efforts the build
ing was at last saved, while the hotel
building was burned to the ground.
Mr.. Harry Bassett is owner and
proprietor of the hotel. bar and build
ing. None of the details regarding
the amount of loss or insurance car
ried are at present known.
This is the most serious FIRE that
has ever visited the town of Jordan
Valley and Mr., Bassett is utterly un-
able to account for the origin of the
n flames.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-15
Labor Needs New Leaders.

Charles H. Meyer, president of the
Western Federation of Miners, is the
type of labor leader who should be
sent to the rear, particularly at this
time when labor unionism has reach
ed crisis in its career. Mr.. Meyers
only criticism of the McNamaras was
that they confessed; the enormity Of
the crimes they had committed did
not appear to appeal to him in the
least Now that the Socialists have
been wiped off the map in Los An
geles, Mr.. Meyers sore spot is again
touched and he advances the opinion
that the McNamaras timed their con-
fessions in order to accomplish the
defeat of Job Hartman for mayor.
A few years ago Mr. Meyer was ar
rested and held for trial under cir
cumstances very similar to those sur
rounding the McNamaras. This fact
coupled with his shallow and indis-
Greet comments on the McNamara
case will not raise him In the estima-
ton of the public. Labor has toe
many Meyers for leaders.-Wallace
Press Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-15
NOTES FROM THE
COUNTY COURT HOUSE

On. December 8, letters of admin
istration were issued in the estate of
BENZ. F. Wilson, deceased. The ad-
ministrator gave bond of $4,000.
The hearing on a writ of habeas
corpus in the case of State VS.. John
Barry was heard 4 o'clock Wednes-
day. John Barry is held in the county
jail to appear before the district court
on charge of grand larceny. Ira
w, Kenward appears for the petit
toner in this matter.
During the past month $50 instru-
ments have been recorded: 2l0 deeds,
100 mortgages. 90 releases, IS chattels,
and l3s miscellaneous.
Letters of guardianship were grant
ed in the probate court this week to
Mrs. Louisa Liechty O'Dean of Nam
pa, of the estates of William Liechty,
Vivian Liechty and Reid Lejchty, mi
nors. 4
J. M. Thompson, guardian of Frank
Steunenberg. Jr., made annual account
and settlement in probate court Dec
18th.
J. A. Lauer and w. Holtenhouse,
both of Payette, were witnesses in
the probate court Tuesday in the fol-
lowing cases: ]. A Lauer and Bro. VS..
Lester Seawell and Canyon CONNER
ciai Co. VS.. Lester Seawell.
In the estate OF BENZ. T. Bivens, de-
ceased, an order of sale was granted
in the probate court Tuesday. Mrs.
Josephine Erwin is administrative OF
the estate.
Final distribution was made in the
probate court of the estate of Henry
Rasmussen, deceased. Dec. 8. The es-
tate was valued at $4,000.
The jury will be called Monday
Dec. 10 The case of Banks & Wal
ker VS.. Bruno Giese will be tried again.
This case was tried before a jury dur
ing the last term of court and the
jury disagreed.
The case Of Frank Breshears ct al
VS.. w. T. Calender has been appealed
to the supreme court. The transcript
on appeal has been prepared and sent
to the clerk of the supreme court OF
the State of Idaho.
Geo. Crocheron of Nampa made a
business call at the court house Tues
day.
Articles OF incorporation OF the Ma.
sonie Temple association. Limited OF
Payette, have been fled. The capital
btock is $4,000. The directors are:
Albert White. J. P. Walker, p. c
Chase, L. v. Patch, and d. w. Arney.
The cases filed in the district court
his week are:
Melrose Youman VS.. H. K. Eagle
Ion
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-15

A large grading outfit from Cald-
well arrived in town Tuesday and
Wednesday went to the Crane creek
dam. where they are to be employed
The odfft belongs to a man named
Goldsmith, who has been employed
on work near Canyon county's CAPT
tai. It consists of 10 or IL teams and
lot Of scrapers and other grading
tools.-Midvale Reporter.
The members of the local FIRE de-
partment are planning to give a series
of two dances in the Woodman hall
the first on the evening of December
81 and the second January l. Follow
ing these dances it is hoped to give
a more extended series, probably ev'
cry other Thursday evening.
The father of Messrs. John A. and
c. G. Baker of this city is at present
here on visit with his sons.
Mr.. d. C. Goodloe is building q
handsome bungalow at the corner oil
Blaine and 10th street =
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-15
Marriage Licenses.

The following licenses were issued
the past week: 80 Z;
William Wilkins of Middleton and
Welhelmina F. Hartmann of Boise.
Bert Ray and Mabel B. Lumpkin,
both of Emmett.
Malbroy F. Hunt of Parma and Sa-
rah H. Johnston of Joliet,
Thomas H. Jennings and Della
Amack, both of Meridian.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-15

Sidney D. Boyer ct al VS.. o. G.
Boyd, ct al.
f. E. Sidford VS.. Frank G. Bowers
ID. L. Kostenbader VS.. August ia
cobson ct al.
lsora Rowan VS.. G. B. Rowan.
T. J. Barry VS.. o. G. Boyd ct al.
The terms of the district court for
1872 have been fixed for February %
May Fl, September 10, and November
S, 1912.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-15
Represents Big Firm.

Mr.. Fred G. Morse of Boise, Idaho
representative for Cleveland's Super.
lative Baking Powder, was in Caldwell
on bisuensshuT, en- en- en- cmcmm
on business Thursday. Mr.. Morse has
contracted for large space in The
Tribune for the purpose of informing
the people of Caldwell and Canyon
county of the merits and true econe-
my of Cleveland's Baking powder. Be
ginning next Monday Mr.. Morse will
have four salesladies at work in Cald-
well, who will call upon all consumers
in Canyon county and demonstrate
the superior quality and economy Of
pure cream of tartar baking powder
in which class Cleveland's stands high
est in purity, quality and strength
Van Hyning 8 Young have fine dis
play of the powder in their window
and will present all callers with a
valuable cook book free.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-15

Lemhi county went wet" last week
by a large majority, some towns by
10 to /. Two years ago Lemhi coun-
ty went "dry" by so majority.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-15
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
G. w. McCombe, Minister.

Song service and preaching 7:3O p. m.
Prayer meeting, Thursday 7:30 p. m,
Seats free; good singing; hearty
welcome to all.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-15

Senator Borah of Idaho has pro-
posed TO change the TIME required to
complete residence upon homestead
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-15
HOTEL At JORDAN
VALLEY BURNS
To GROUND
THREE MEN SERIOUSLY 1NJuR.
ED IN BAD cONFLA-
GRAFTON.

Fire King Holds Carnival Early
Thursday Morning Completely
Consuming Hotel and Building
Big Mercantile Establishment of
]. r. Blackaby Threatened.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-15
STATE news With
COMMENT FOR
READERS !:
A N NU AL DEMONSTRATION
TRAIN HERE NEXT MON
DAY AFTERNOON.

Temporary Retirement of Judge Mac
Lane and the Extra Session of the
Legislature-Senator Borah's Pro-
posed Bill Which Will Tighten the
Burden on the Homesteader.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-15

Continued on page eight }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

ne and [ notice that nearly all the oc-
cupied women keep we'll and get their
reward out of their efforts But every
day am more and more consumed with
wonder that tho wife of any public man
can do anything else except look after
him. MaSculinity seems to rush four times
more madly than the feminine half. |
have to give fair part of my working
day 10 keeping my husband in good
health and it is an arduous occupation
Food, rest, recreation and sleep should all
go into the demand for public business If
the legislator had not wise wife who
makes rules that he as a good law-maker
must obey. Allowing some little exaggera-
ton in this. i know that every woman
whose husband is in public affairs will
acknowledge that many anxious hours are
spent devising schemes for regular meals,
rest and recreation.
Life In Washington has proved very
enjoyable to me. but then l came under
ideal circumstances bride-and that
about six years ago. 1t first appeared a
herculean task to learn what l had to do
and then to 90 it. But ! found cordial
friends and wise counseiors and soon I
learned to systematiZe the problem. Now l
get in the routine, but | am always rush
ing and some times fear must make my
friends nervous. through my anxiety not
to be tardy. l find much amusement in
the difference of my looking at things,
and the way many of my friends in the
congressional set get their views. The
other day a woman asked me to explain
to her very carefully and accurately about
the negro question in Alabama. Now all
l could reply was that in my part Of
Alabama the question has resolved itself
in how to get good cook and then how
to keep her l had never been interested in
question so called. though. of course
lust now l must confess that / listen with
avidity when the political question is
mentioned.
people here invariably think that my
home city, birmingham, must be a very