davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-17
g. 12O Kmbn

FOR SALE-Extra croice clean
alfalfa and clover seed at right prices.
Straub Commission Co., Payette,
Idaho. FZ4-Ml/
DR.. w. E. Waldrop returned Tuesday
morning from Owenton, Kentucky,
where he was called to attend the last
hours of his mothers life on this earth,
and the sad funeral rites that gently
laid her remains to rest until the dawn
ing of the resurrection morn. The de-
ceased was sister of Howard Sebree,
and was 67 years of age. j. K Sebree
of Chicago was also brother of the
deceased, and present at the funeral,
but Howard Sebree, who is now in
California, was unable to attend on &C
count of the condition of his health
Parma Herald.
Kodak time is here, get the kodak
now from the Botkin-HarmOn Drug Co
Ltd.
For Sale or Trade-One five passen-
ger Buick automobile in good con
dition. Will sell or trade for horses
Inquire Grimmett garage.
E. NJ. Kirkpatrick, J. H. Lowell, c
L. Park and E. G. Johnson were in
Payette Monday attending a Fruit
Growers meeting. All local associa-
tions of southwest Idaho were repre-
scented and very enthusiastic meeting
reported. The meeting was held for
the purpose of organizing a selling
agency, each local association to have a
director. This will help greatly to dis
pose of the large crop of fruit raised
in this section each year at the highest
market price which will be of great
benefit to all fruit growers.-Parma
Review.
Will bake bread, wash, iron, or
sew.-Mrs. G. A. Deitrick, Box All,
City.
Charles Albert Ralph and Mary
Ruth Lewis were married in Cald-
well Thursday afternoon.
Houston Frost is making a number
Of improvements on his place at the
corner of Kimball and Cleveland
Boulevard.
Two boxes of Whiting stationery
for the price of one. Caldwell Phar-
macy, next door to postoffice.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-17

able manner.
The window trimmer at Ayens y.
This conveyance is built to DC y, ", =.
in all kinds of weather and WIZ -
ry occupants over very rougn '''
in an easy, comfortable manner
partment store has put forth w T. \,
efforts this week and the resu's :
fine specimens of expert work, =, i~ +.
Of these windows will especialP y
terest the ladies, as they snow Il.
latest things In new dress n'a'', -.
gloves, suits dresses, hosiery 4
waists and shoes. The showus :,
spring suits for men and youns =
is especially good. in that ...,.
bodies the latest styles and r'a'e
A shipment OF Rexall Too'p
just received at the Rexall s'o'e
Films developed with the pe., J.
city chemicals at the Botkin"
Drug Co, Ltd
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-17
SOME new ONES MENTIONED
CONTINUED from First page.)

Il AEbk phBGsJ
or public, which attracts his attention.
We do not know of a man better suited
for the position than Mr. Griffiths. He
is safe, sane and conservative, but
you will find no moss in or about the
person of Mr.. Griffiths.
Then again is Henry ]. Zeh. Mr..
Zeh is talked of to some considerable
extent. He not only has the qualifica-
tons but he looks like a mayor ought
to look and wears plug hat. If there
is one man more than another whom
we would like to see elected mayor he
is Henry Zeh. Mr.. Zeh enjoys the con-
fidence and respect of the community
in a marked degree.
In this day of commission form of
municipal government we think it
might be good idea to turn Caldwell
over to the Forward club and let that
organization maks the most of il
Then there is the Chautauqua. That or
ganization has been studying men.
manners and customs, government. his
tory, arts. science and literature for
nigh on twenty years now and it
strikes us that the society should be
able to put Caldwell to the good in
about twenty minutes. In the absence
of better suggestions we urge the ser
ious consideration OF this idea.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-17
CITY WARRANT CALL

On and after March u, 1911, upon
presentation at my Office in the CaId-
wen Commercial Bank | will pay the
following warrants:
General fund warrants. 10 and in
Guiding No, Isl, dated July. 1910
koad fund warrants, TO and includ
ing No. $50, dated May. 1910
Water works warrants. to and in
Guiding No 100, dated Noyenhcr
1910 S'''"''
NET TIE NV
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-17
PERSONAL And SOCIAL

&~NSS~~SG~~@s~sR~S~>~~~ NS'NSe~>~NS>>>"~
See our wall paper advertisement
Caldwell Paint & Wall Paper Store.
For Rent-New six room house, bath,
fire place, electric lights. Modern and
convenient. $50 See Hasbrouck at
Saratoga Hotel tt
For Sale or Trade-One five passen-
ger Buick automobile in good con-
dition. Will sell or trade for horses.
Inquire Grimmett garage.
OYSTERSl OYSTERSl
Night Lunch at Frank Woods
bakery.
Miss Ethel Bell of Notus spent cou-'
pie of days in Caldwell this week visit
ing friends.
High grade developing, printing, en-
larging, etc, for the amateur desiring
the best work at the Botkin-Harmon
Drug Co. Ltd.
Mrs. George H. Jacobs and son re-
turned to their home at HALEY Satur-
day after a short visit in Caldwell, the
guests of Mrs. Jacobs mother, Mrs. P,
]. Collop.
Studebaker hacks, spring wagons,
buggies, runabouts, in fact anything in
pleasure and business vehicles. We
will save you money-your terms are
ours. We want your business. Stude-
baker, corner 9th and Main.
Studebaker wagons from $50 up
your own terms. Studebaker corner
9th and Main.
We want so cases of eggs. Van
hynning & Manning.
Always something new. The latest
Is new style picture frame. See it
at Snodgrass Picture Shop.
All kinds of new wall paper. The
Caldwell Paint & Wall Paper Store.
l20 Kimball.
w. H. OFT and family of Quinter,
Kansas, are in Caldwell, the guests of
Mr., and Mrs. M. D. Bryant. Mr. OFT
is looking over the country with view
to locating. He is greatly pleased with
Caldwell.
Something new and nobby in picture
frames. Better see them. Snodgrass
Picture Shop, room IL, Egleston Blk.
If you want to do business with the
Tribune family you must use its ad-
vertising columns, The family now
consists of 1000 members.
John A Toppery VS.. Albert Shipley
is the title Of a suit at law filed in the
district court Monday. Geo. F. Zim-
norman of Emmett is the attorney for
the plaintiff in this action.
80 acres near interurban at SIPS an
acre; house, barn, cow barn, small or
chard, all under cultivation, Is acres
in alfalfa, paid up water right; an ex-
NNiAOht Odi gam VI acre place lot |
$1,000 Foote & Long, Caldwell and |
Middleton.
The Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Morrow |
celebrated their 63rd wedding ami
Versary in this city Thursday, March |
9Th. They were married at Lynn, I
Missouri. A host of friends join in
wishing them many, many happy re-
turns of the day
For sale-Between S5 and 40 tons
first cutting alfalfa hay, in first class
condition, half mile south and three
miles west from Caldwell INQUIRE of
Jan smit, owner, R. F. D. 8, Nampa
m17-St
The Tribune reaches the people
| 600 of them-if you want to do
business with these people you must
a., CT. il =. T. gac.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-17

The Platt-Pcckham Furniture com.
pany has added to their already M to
ce,,;, sS'"ol,shment a thoroughly
equipped ambulance service. This l.
T. Convenience Caldwell has needed
=; ~ q long time, Hereafter, when Il
- necessary to move persons who are
~ It can he done in a safe, comfort.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-17
MARRIED IN CALDWELL TUES
nav

The wedding of Miss Mary Isham
and Mr.. f. V. Huntzberry took place
IN this city at the home Of the par
eats OF the grom Tuesday. The bride
Is the oldest daughter OF DR.. and Mrs
\ +. lsham. The groom is young
man well known in the community
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-17

Our new line of wall paper is in.
Caldwell Paint & Wall Paper Store,
l20 Kimball.
The four months old child of Mr.
and Mrs. James Watkins died Tuesday
morning of pneumonia. The little one
was sick only a few days. Funeral
services were held in the Presbyterian
church Wednesday afternoon. Inter
ment in the l. o. o. F. cemetery
Parma Review
Children's photographs are our spe-
cialty. Try us and see what a good
picture we can make. Snodgrass Pic
ture Shop. tt
w. B. Jones returned Friday from
Portland, where he went with Mrs.
Jones, who is receiving medical treat
ment N that city. Mrs. Jones is rapid
ly recovering from the operation she
recently underwent for a cancerous
growth She will be able to return
hone IN short time.
We want 50 cases of eggs. Van
hynnrg & Manning.
Four nice forty acre tracts on Deer
Flat, $50 per acre; 81 400 down and
balance long time at 8 per cent. This
IS the best buy in the valley.
P f. Smitr Land Co., Rooms 49,
| 30 Steunenberg Bldg. f3-tf
March fourth in Washington the
senate confirmed the re-appointment
of Postmaster Burt Venable for an
ether term. The news was received in
Eayette with considerable satisfaction
by the genial postmaster's many
friends as the conduct of the office
under his administration has been such
as to warrant the feeling that there
would be no opposition to his reap
pointment.-Payette Enterprise.
We want to sell 100 Sc Is of Early
Ohio Seed Potatoes. First class. Will
sell in any quantity. Vanhynning &
Manning
It's about time our ball players were
getting together if they expect to have
nine this summer Other towns are
getting into line at this time. Why
not have Payette Valley league and
include such teams as Ontario, Oregon,
Payette, Fruitland, New Plymouth and
Emmett? Cut out the professional
element entirely and have games that
will be appreciated by the local fans.
Emmett Examiner.
Sunkist Bouquet, the new perfume,
only at Botkin- Harmon Drug Co. Ltd
Typewriters.
New and second hand, bought, sold
and exchanged. F. Kimbrough, La
vering Block.
The government has changed the
name of Falks Store to the shorter and
more euphonious name of Falk. Here
after the conductor on Dunn's flyer
will call "Falk" instead of "Falks
Store" and thereby the newcomer will
be impressed with the dignity of the
name and make inquiries regarding
our sister town down the yalley.-Em-
NETT Examiner.
New five room house with two lots.
Modern in every way excepting heat.
Is built right and beautifully arranged.
Terms 500 cash, balance monthly. J..
S. Harrington.
R. H. Hart, formerly one of our pro-
gressive farmers and an extensive land
owner in this locality, was in from his
home in Caldwell, Idaho, looking after
his interests in this locality. He pur-
chased a fine team of matched horses
from Dick Munger which he took to
Caldwell. Clarence league went out
with him.-Jordan Valley Express.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-17
FOR SALE-CHEAP-

one "a II. P. Westinghouse motor.
one ~ Gould centrifugal pump.
one Bean power spray pump.
one II. 7. International gasoline
engine.
'nese articles are second hand but
!" good shape and must be sold See
Idaho. '"e -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-17
CLOTH EFFECTS

The paper you will want on
your bedroom. Has all the APP
pearance of the finest dimity in
green, blue and tan background
with the daintiest of white
stripes interviewer. This is the
very latest creation in wall pa
per.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-17
RICH OATMEALS

4 browns, tans, greens and
ade especially for
parlors, drawing rooms
and dining rooms. The f2"
and plain effects of this style
paper lend an air of stately ele-
gance to the entire room. This
paper is guaranteed not to fade
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-17

We have a full and complete line of
Office supplies Caldwell Pharmacy
next door to postoffice
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-17
vARNIsHED TILES

Five distinct colors and de-
signs. Heretofore only one
has been available in CALDWELL
This is the paper for the bath
room and kitchen. Has that
vanished appearance and re-
sists grease and water to. such
an extent that it can be washed
repeatedly. Shows no i'll effects
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-17
SILK MOREAS

in beautiful rich creams and
nearlv white with all their har-
monizing shades. The ideal
ceiling paper, not only reflects,
tie light.
Suitable for ceilings in Par
lor, Bedroom, Pantry or Hall.
Matches almost any paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
REMOVING THE FILMS.

The elms of New England seem to be doomed. The elm bark borer, the leopard moth and the elm-leaf beetle are killing them in this entire region. Harvard college is preparing the way for their eventual removal.
 Five great elms in Harvard college yard are in such condition that they art booked to be removed before com mencement; and it is expected that several others will have to be re- moved during the summer. The col lege authorities, anticipating that all the elms will have to be removed in time, have ordered one hundred ano fifty red oaks one of which will be set out whenever it is, necessary to cut away an old tree. Thus in time under the oaks" may become sen tfmental phrase at Harvard, as under the elms' has so long been, there and elsewhere
 The American elm is a most stately and graceful tree and it seems pity that insect pests have made it neces- sary to substitute for it tree of less beauty because of it's freedom from insect enemies and disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
ADVERTISING MEN TO MEET.

There is going to be a national con- -entiOn of advertising men in Boston in AEGus.- and the live mon of the country are going to see Boston and the North Shore in all it's glory,
 Behind the movement to have the convention held in the east is the Pill grim Publicity association of Boston, whose president, George w. Coleman says this will be the biggest eonven- ton of advertising men ever held in America: and he ventures this assur- ance: They win carry home vivid Impressions of the best of all that is in this section of the country, and get good idea of what New England is planning to do and be in the neal future. President Taft has consented to give us an audience at the summer White house. Gov. Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey. Governor Hadley of Missouri. and Rabbi Charles Fleischer will address the convention, as well as several governors of the New Eng land states"
 In it's summer resort business, New England receives S60.0O0, 900 a year. and the boomers of this region see no reason why it should not be twice this sum.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
NO ALTERATION or THE LAW.

The Connecticut legislature acted wisely in making no change in the automobile law of this state.
 The courts have decided what req SGT able speed is, where the law has not defined it. When the law says an automobile shall not pass a trolley car where passengers are embark ing or disembarking at a speed of n:ore than three miles an hour, four miles an hour would be unreasonable spe ed: and when they exceed in pleas ure rioing 9 miles an hour, which is the courts definition of limited speed, they are guilty of unreasonable speed
 It is easy to conceive that there may be circumstances under which the highest speed attainabl is not un- reasonable; but there is no necessity for perpetual license of such speed.
 It is safe to assume that the chauf- faurs do not want the speed law made faster; neither do those who enjoy riding at reasonable speed. 1t must be the joy riders who were asking for a license to ride over the reasonable ness" of the courts.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen

bunch of white heart cherries malxes a very charming touch, tucked into the ridges formed by the folded can- vas on one side. Another trimming for the black and white hat of the mo- ment is little cluster of greenish yell low lines, fashioned of padded velvet. This is to be seen on a number of the new models. and conclusively proves that the milliner has no particular rule regarding her trimmings All is ap- parently grist which comes to her mill, provided it is of decorative descrip- ton.
 One of the revivals now is the vogue has it's edges and seams subjected to cies of the moment that navy serge shall be spiped with linen, or, as an alternative, with a striped black and white silk As a matter of fact it rep resents a means of bringing very attractive note of color into the scheme, while in some cases the dressmaker or the tailor is far from content with a single piping, and no fewer than three are introduced into the toiletteS, only one of which is in the same color as the gown. Even muslin frecks will be piped with linen as soon as the time comes round for the wearing of such fiimy fabrics and very pretty some of these frocks will be- piped with striped linen and sup plemented with the daintiest cross over pelerines, which. are folded over the bust and terminate behind in a couple of little tabs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
AN ANNUAL APPROPRIATION FOR
 FAIRGROUNDS

New Britain tackles the playground problem as a duty and by making an appropriation for their annual support appears determined that it shall never become charity, but rest upon a sure foundation.
 Mayor Halloran. in his recent mes- sage to the city council of New Brit ain, said in part: "In my message of last year I called attention to the inn portance of the playground recreation movement and mentioned cities which included in their appropriations a sum for equipment and supervision. Ii is a pleasure to note that New Britain has joined the number and given encourage to the move ment in every way possible. by turn ing over number of school yards and arprUpriating $500 for playground pur- poses. An amendment to the charter provided for the creation of a play ground commission. but as action has rot been taken on the charter amend ments and as it may be necessary to make preliminary arrangements for the opening of the playgrounds, would suggest the appointment of ( special committee of the common council to take charge of this matter"
 There is no doubt this is the right way for a city to grapple with such a problem. When it is recognized as a public duty it's future is assured.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
AN OLD DEFENSE KNOCKED
 DOWN

The decision of the supreme court of the United States, made in the case of the United Wireless company, declares to be worthless an old and hOnored defence. The president of this com pany refused to produce his books in court for the reason that they would terd to incriminate him. This has always been looked upon as an indi- vidual right, as our Fundamental law declares that no man can be forced to testify against himself
 But the supreme court has upset all former decisions by declaring that this is no excuse for the concea I'm ent ce the books of a corporation, and if the president the United Wireless company doesn't produce the books he will stand in contempt of court. This means that every court in the land irust reverse former holdings. This opens a way to get at the facts whei e corI "ra5iors are concerned whi n has never been established before: but whether t will prove of mach value depends Ipon ;he character of the men who are conducting the business.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Cooperation Helps.

Mir. Editor: It gives me great pleasure to tell you that there are others beside myself who like to see clean streets. and who love this their home. and are willing to make it look Ike the Rose of New England"
 Take a look tthose of you who are interestedl as you pass up and down through Franklin street and you will see splendid change has taken place. Another street also is looking pretty slick this afternoon, and that is Unior, street at the lower end
 Tell you what, the street cleaners will not be in it any more. when the Norwich born citizens make up their minds they want clean streets and ara going to have them.
 Mir. Street Commissioner you are going to have help. for many hands make light work and by and by there will be barrels or boxes of rubbish set on the sidewalks as each storekeeper closes up at night. and in the morn ing everything will be clean
 And another thing we will do. AS 1t is not safe to burn papers in the open, We will make neat bundles of them, tied so tight that the wind will not have any effect on them, and then it they fall from the ash cart Mir Ashman can the more easily pick them up.
 If our sister city carries out the plans she has in view, there will be strangers coming this way. and we shall be proud to welcome them to d clean city.
 THE OBSERVER. Norwich. May 2f, 1911
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
Collars of Many shanes.

One sees all sorts of variations of the sailor collar and the ficflu. as well as of the Marie Antoinette ruff. while yokes not only are round, square, or N-shaped, but, as likely as not, are fancifully jagged and cut to follow out the cut of the bodice itself. almost losing their own identity This is par ticularly true, where, according to a present popular idea, the yoke is dyed to match the gown or, with the white cloths, are Of a bright color. Sleeves are matched to the yoke in this latter case, and the effect is rather attract i've, although extremely odd
 So many beads have been intro duced into trimmings and even into the very texture of the fabrics them selves that already there are predic- tions that the best dressmakers will soon cease to use them. As a novelty, beading has long since passed the zenith of it's vogue, and this means a change for something less common before many months, if not weeks. But the French knot work and the beading which it initiates is too ef- fective to be set aside yet, and the work that the girls are lavishinx on their wardrobes will be in order throughout the coming season.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
Kerosene Useful.

Not all housekeepers realize the va rious uses to which kerosene may be put. It is one of the most valuable cleansing agents that can be kept in the house.
 A spoonful of it put into a clothes boiler will make the clothes winter and sweeter than without it, nor will there be any odor from the use of such a small quantity. In connection with clothes it may be said that a raw lemon, sliced. peel and all, will have the same effect in a boiler.
 This preparation is efficacious in re- moving heavy grease from children 5 clothes, especially that gathered from automobiles and oiled streets. The greasy portion of cloth is laid in & small basin and the spot is covered with kerosene. It stands for an hour or more, when the cloth is rubbed between the hands or with dry cloth.
 If the heavy grease comes out, then it should be rinsed in kerosene again and given 8 final washing with hot water in whi.h is ammonia If the grease dors not come out after the first hours soaking that kerosene should be poured off and fresh applied for another hour.
 Leather shoes that have become stiff from wetting will have their fexi- bility renewed by wiping them with a cloth, well wet with kerosene. They should stand W1In I0aI D1OlstuFe over them for an hour or more, and then be wiped with dry cloth before blacking or polishing.
 Kerosene. either diluted or of full strength. cleans white paint beauti- fully, removing the most obstinate stains l. need not be washed off aft erward but merely dried, for the odor will soon evaporate if the windows are left open. Rubbed full strength on a porcelain tub, it will make the bath look like new. It should be thorough ly washed off at once, lest it scent the next bath.