davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-09
RniIdinp a Road.

The Gray Eagle & Silver City
Mining & Milling Co., has force
of five men at work building a
wagon road from Murphy to the
claims ~ miles from Murphy and Z
miles from Silver City. The officers
of the company feel sure that they
have made a great strike.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-09

ton Co.; June Z, Central L. Co. VS.,
McFarlane; June Z, Canyon Canal
Co. vs.. Dean; June 8, Monce VS.. Pit
finger; June 9, Baker VS. Kreig;
June 10, Emmett Canal Co. VS., Han
thorn; June IL, Kimbrough VS. Park.
June 10, Reibeling VS.. Smith and
Forbes vs.. Canyon county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-09
James Thompson Dead.

James Thompson died in a local
hospital Sunday morning at 2 o'clock
after a long sickness. Mr.. Thomp-
son was we'll known in Caldwell.
For many years he was partner Of
R. Christianson in the saloon bust
ness. The last two years he has
lived on a homestead on Deer Flat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-09
PEOPLE Want A
SECOND ELECTION
:, COTTON PETITIONS ARE IN
OSCILLATION THROUGHOUT
CANYON COUNTY.

o,oat Many Want to Vote on the
Saloon Question Again-Origin OF
Movement Unknown, But Thought
20 Re Nampa-CaldwelI Taking to
the Idea.
For several days past petitions
have been in circulation in Canyon
county asking the board of county
commissioners to call a special elect
i'm under Tie provisions of the To-
cal option law. The petitions seem
to be meeting with much encourage
ment. The disposition of a great
many is that after a fair trial the
Deople be again permitted to vote
on the question.
The first petition made its appear
ance in Caldwell Tuesday. BY ev-
ening there were 204 names on the
paper. We are informed that there
are now nine petitions in circula-
ton in Caldwell. We were unable
to learn the number of names signed
up to date, but 1t is known to be
several hundred. A great many
signers will vote against re-opening
the saloons, so that the petitions
have little real significance.
Word from Nampa indicates that
upward of a thousand signatures
have already been secured. The pc
ttions are also being generally
signed at Emmett. Parma and
Payette are said to be falling over
themselves in signing the petitions.
The Tribune could find no one at
NOtus or Middleton who had heard
Of any petitions.
Provisions of the Law.
The local option law, passed at
the tenth session of the Idaho legis-
lature, provides: That the board of
county commissioners shall order an
election when a petition praying for
same, signed by a number of the
qualified electors of the county
equal to 40 per cent of the aggre-
gate vote cast in the county for sec
rotary of state at the last preceding
general election be presented
to them; the petition shall be
filed with the county auditor at
least ten days prior to a meeting of
the board of county commissioners
and shall be presented to the board
on the first day of it's next regular
meeting, and shall be acted upon
by tho board within ten days; pro-
Tided that the auditor shall not re-
ceiVe any such petition unless it is
onered for filing on a day at least
nVe months prior to the next sue
ceeding county, state or national
election; and whenever an election
mas been held under the provisions
Oh this act no subsequent election
snail be held hereunder until the
expiration of two years from the last
preceding election so held.
AT the last general election 6240
votes were cast for secretary of
state in Canyon county, consequent
y In order to have an election
called petitions signed by 2496 per-
sons must be presented to the board
u county commissioners.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-09

Mrs. william williams was a pas
senger on Thursday mornings stage.
She expects to visit at Caldwell, AL
bion and Boise. She will be pres
emit at the commencement at Albion
and will return with her three sons
about June 24.-owyhee Nugget.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-09
CALDWELL MEN GET CONTRACT

L. j. Ross of the firm of H For
Oes 4 Co. returned Friday from Wei
ser where he attended a meeting of
'ne board of county commissioners
Ol Washington county. The board
thursday received proposals for a
Urluge across the Weiser river at
"'uVale. The Caldwell Arm was
awarded the contract on its bid of
H1,495.OO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-09
sEBREE SAYS HE is READY Vr

was to have been held at Midway
was to have been held at Midvale
last evening was postponed on &C
count of the bad roads, so we were
informed by Secretary Kneedler yes
terday. However he informs us
that the people along the line are
willing to do their part toward get
ting an electric line built between
Caldwell and Nampa. They are
even willing to bond their land If
necessary. A meeting will be held
at Midway Wednesday or Thursday
evening of next week.
Mr.. Kneedler is in communication
with Mr.. w. R. Sebree, who is now
at Pasadena, California. Mr.. Sc
bree's letters are very encouraging.
We understand that the right-of-
way has been secured. The road
will run along the west side of the
Boulevard. It will be straight as a
string and require very little grad
ing.
The committee on electric lines
of the Commercial Club visited Nam
pa Saturday. A rousing; enthusiast
tic meeting of Nampa citizens was
held in the Commercial club rooms
of that city in the afternoon. 1t
was clearly demonstrated that Cald-
we'll and Nampa can work in peace
and harmony whenever occasion
seems to demand 1t. Nampa citizens
promised to lend every assistance
possible in the promotion of the
enterprise which means so much for
the two towns and intermediate
country. At the Midway meeting
next week both Caldwell and Nampa
citizens will be in attendance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-09

Are you paying rent. We have
new, modern bungalow, cost
$4,000, that we can sell on de-
ferred payments for 100000 We
will build you a house on same
plan. HaYe a fine young orchard
that we can trade for sagebrush
land. Look this up at once. Q.
(This oflce.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-09
First Methodist Episcopal Church.


Sabbath School at 1890 a. m,
Glasses for all. w. H. Biggs, super
intendent; F. NJ. Roseman, assistant.
Morning worship, 1880. Sermon
by the pastor. Mrs. Ed. Potter will
sing "Face to Face" Anthem by
the choir also. Epworth League
meeting at Z p. m. Young people
invited.
No evening service owing to the
baccalaureate service of the College
of Idaho in the assembly hall. Dedi-
cation of new church next Sunday,
as previously announced. Professor
Morris, conductor; Mrs. Hoose, or
ganist.
G. L. POWELL, Pastor,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-09

Best In quality and We know you
will get satisfaction II you use By-lo
Violet Talcum Powder, only at the
Botkin-Harmon Drug Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-09

NJ. H. Gibbons was In Caldwell
for q few hours on Monday enroute
to Weiser. Mr.. Gibbons has severed
his connections with the Idaho Ev-
ening Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-09

Your kodak Aims developed and
ready for you in the morning. when
the Snodgrass Picture Shop does It.
It's done right too.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-09
HAPPILY MARRIED TUESDAY.

Miss Theodosla Busch and Mr.
Arch chenoworth, both of Middle
ton, were happily married at the
home of the bride Tuesday. the
bride ia we'll known in this city,
having worked here for some years.
Mr.. Chenoworth is one of Middle
toms leading merchants.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-09

Enjoy good things at Botkln-Har-
mon Drug Cos. soda fountain. They
serve the best soda water and the
most delicious sundaes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-09

While driving and leading a horse
behind the buggy, D. D. Campbell OF
Caldwell was pulled from the buggy
and seriously injured yesterday,
Medical assistance was called at
once and 1t was found that Mr..
Campbell's side had been injured
and he will be laid up for several
days as a conseQuence.-Emmett In
dex. -s
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-09
Candy Sale.

Some more of that delicious Brit
tie Peanut Candy, Saturday, June
10th at 20o pound, The Colonial.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-09

Nothing nicer for breakfast than
Wigwam Seif-Rising Pancake Flour
Ask your grocer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-09

Strawberry shorteake at Frank
Woods Bakery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Nv MYRTLE MILES

Last weeks festivity exceeded that or she week before Society is brightening up decidedly after an uneonscionable lull and there is evidence that while the sea son is slow in beginning, it will not lacN excitement. It is too early to predict with sn., certainly what the winter will bring forth. but those who know speak of the lonr lists already made out for dances and dinners. with 1uncheons ad infinitum' The debutante luncheon has, by the way become an institution in ultra tashionaole llaoes. and luncheons for from 20 to @ guests are already being arranged for. while the most popular girls have ac- ocgted invitations for weeks ahead.
 Tie list of prominent debutantes in Bir- lnil.gham is longer than that of last year. while the girls who came out last winter intend to turn out in force and give the debutantes of this a fight for pre-emi- nenee. so it is said In reality there is little rivalry between the different sets and always at the Southern club recep- tion. which has opened the social season fo- many years, the girls who have been out not only one year but three or four, are as popular as the buds
 
 The coming week is to be conspicuous not so much for it's frivoliues as for the serious things which will interest proml- ient women The Golden Missionary ju- bilee is the event of events. This con- venes the last of the week and Is to be enormous in it's influence and interest The leading women of the city are inter- csting themselves in the jubilee and have worked earnestly to make 1t success.
 The drawing room conferences will oe held in every locality simultaneously dur ing the jubilee, so that the women on the north, south, east and west ends of the city may meet together to hear some distinguished speaker tell of the mission afy work. Mrs. Eugene Enslen will be hostess at her home on Highland avenue and the speaker at this conference will be Miss Belle Bennett. Mrs. John M. Cartwright has turned over her home on South Twentieth street for a drawing room conference and Mis- Florence Miller will be the speaker. Mrs. W. M. Cosby will be a hostess at her home on Elev- cnth avenue. south, and the address will be made by Mrs. Prentice Nichols. At the parish house, Church of the Advent, lfrs. Lindly will be the speaker.
 Birmingham's women have seen to it that Birmingham will not be behind other cities in her entertainment of the dele gates to the conference nor in the defer snce shown to the great cause. Besides tLe drawing room conferences a great luncheon will be given at the Country club and it is expected that 1000 women will attend Miss Lindley, Miss Margaret MeNeilly, Mrs. Prentice Nickols and Miss Daisy Davies will speak.
 z Al Fountain Heights Mrs. c. s. Bissell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
CONROW- -MALLETT CARDS
 RECEIVED IN BIRMINGHAM

The following card has been received by Birmingham friends:
 MT. and Mrs Charles Edward Mall lett requests the honor of - presence at the marriage of their sister, Mrs. Lyra Beach Mallett. to Mir Milford Seymour Conrow on Thursday, November ?, at IF o'clocl1, Bryn Avon, Etowah, N. C.'
 An enclosed card states:
 will be at home after December at PTS Boulevard Rapail, Paris, France"
 The marriage of Mrs. Mallett and Mir. Conrow will be the occasion of interest in several southern states and in New York, where Mr. Conrow is prominent, Mrs. Mallett ic we'll known in local society. She is the sister of Mrs. Will liam Arthur Chenoweth of this city, and is remembered in society as a visitor to Mrs. Chenoweth at the time of MT. W. A. Chenoweth, Jr.'s marriage several win ters ago. Mrs. Mallett was formerly Miss Beach of Columbus, Ga, the youngest of five lovely daughters of the late MT. and Mrs. William A. Beach. She Is a delightful woman-one who unites charm of person with a brilliant mind. Her mar rlage to MT. Conrow will consummate the union of two prominent families. He is a native of New York, though he has lived for several years in Paris. His mother and two sisters have also been in Europe for some time, though they are returning with him to America to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
H w TO R E M V E
 FRECKLES
Wilson's Frccklc Cream Is Positively
 Guaranteed to Do the Work


 Letters are constantly being re- ccived by the makers of Wilson's Freckle Cream from prominent ladies saving that they have at last discov- cred how to remove freckles.
 Just because you happen to have freckles is no reason why you should always have them.
 Mrs M. J. Rivers wrote from Berne Switzerland, saying: If after giving wilson's Freckle Cream fair trial it does not cure your skin, there Is no remedy for you. I always took the best care of my skin, but freckled dreadfully and could not get no remedy until found Wilson's F'reclsIe Cream.p One jar of Wilson's Freckle Cream will cause your freckles to perceptibly fade, and the, second jar Will entirely remove them. s.
 The druggist is instrueted to return your money to you if it doesn't do just what we claim for. 1t.
 Try jar today. You'll be delighted with it's fine effect on your skin. If your druggist cannot supply you send 50 cents to the Wilson Freckle Cream Co., Charleston, s. C., and they will full size jar. Sold by Jacobs drug store. 1904 Second avenue. special agents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
GOOD RESULTS
 From the
 Orrine Treatment for DRUNKENNESS

The makers of ORRINE have thousands Of letters of praise from grateful patients and the families of those who have been cared of Drunkenness by this wonderful remedy There is scarcely a town or city in this country but that has one or y'1ore homes that have been benefited, be- cause some one of it's members has been restored to a useful and sober man through the help of ORRINE. As long as men will drink intoxicating beverages to excess, ORRINE will have a work to per form, and because it performs it effect ra1ly, it is today recognized by the clergy, physicians, philanthropists, mis- sion workers and druggists the stand ard remedy for the cure of Drunkenness. Many of these druggists have been selling ORRINE for years and are intimately &C., auanted with the beneficial results re- ceived by those who have used it, and they know the Orrine Co. lives up to their guarantee, consequently they feel it is a r1oral and public duty to give expression to their views concerning a remedy which has accomplished so much good in their community.
 The Orrine Co. publishes a booklet-ft is free In this booklet you'll find a num- Der of letters from druggists who tell what they know about ORRINE. Get u copy and learn how Drunkenness can be cured You can get a copy from Eugene Jacobs Drug Store, 1904 Second avenue, or the Orrine Co.,, Washington, D. C.. who will mail it in plain sealed envel- ope.
 cRRINE is prepared in two forms. No. !. a powder absolutely tasteess and odor- less, given secretly in food or drink. OR EINE No. ?. in pill form. is for those vho wish to cure themselves. You run no risk whatever in using this remedy a as if is sold on an absolute guarantee to effect a cure or money refunded The Cuarantee is in each box. oRRINE- costs only sl a box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

this hospitality, and as they gathered about the circular table with it's wealth of pink blossoms and greenery, they made gracious picture The details in the ap- continents of the table and in each or the seven courses followed the pink and white motive An occasional Cupid wed- ding bell or bridal slipper, not to men, ton the rice tucked away in tiny bags, signiied the approach of nuptial event. At each plate Dan Cupid was perched upon slipper holding a bag of rice and caught with a ribbon to the chandelier, and each little Cupid held card an nouncing the engagement of Miss Virginia Bell and MT. William. Arthur Jenkins, the wedding to occur November 8. In tho discussion of the brides plans 1t was learned that no cards will be issued and the marriage will be a quiet one.
 Those who were present at this pretty announcement luncheon were Miss Vir- ginia Bell Miss Norma Hood, Miss Olive Heaslett, Miss Lucy Downey Miss Mar tha Bell Lyman, Miss Gertrude Rosen- stihl, Miss Mary Lee Bell, Mrs. Ralph Law Russell and Mrs J. r. Counselman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
THE AeE HERALD. -srNDAYa oeToBER. .a2a. I2Ir

as well as to their rector they will in t,is way lend a great uplift 10 the ser Wee. Then al the same church on Satur- day evening all the Birmingham choirs. with Miss Corrie Handley at the organ and directing, two oratolio selections will, 'in addition to the regular hymns, he given bv the ehoirs of Birmingham. The crors all over the city have been most cbliging in accepting the invitation of the committee in charge, and are giving their personal time to the rehearsals. A full rehearsal will take place at the Methodist church tomorrow evening, and every member of every choir in the city is asked to be present. At the Country club on Friday. after the luncheon, music will be interspersed with the short talks by the honor guests. Mrs Charles Dow man will render 8 piano solo. Mrs. John Turner, ,Ir.. will play ono of her lovely violin solos and Miss Berte Hutchngs will sing a soprano solo,
 At Mrs Eugene Ensens lovely home from 10.30 to r o'clock one of the draw ing room mee tings will occur. together with the short talks as at other meet iles at the same hours. Mrs. Lawrence Block will play a piano, solo and Miss Annie Lou Wood will give her lovely so- prano voice in a solo. Miss Gladys Ems len, the charming daughter of the house, has also consented to sing If she is need ed at the same meeting. This will be the first time her voice has been heard by many of the guests, and will be pleasing l.art of the programme.
 At the residence Of Mrs. John NJ. Cart wright with characteristic public spirit, MT. Oliver Chalifoux consented to play one of his superb violin solos. Mrs. .. l.. Stephenson will sing a soprano solo with MT. Chalifoux playing an obligato. Mrs. Chaifoux will accompany them.
 At the home of Mrs. C. s. Bissell at Fountain Heights al the same time. Mrs. " R. Jones will be heard in a piano solo ard Miss Lueie Bicl1ley will sing. Both aIe musical favorites.
 At the Church of the Advent, parish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

Will be hostess and the speaker will ba Mss Margaret MeNefly Mrs Russell '. Booth will be the drawing room hostess a West End, with Miss Layona Glenn as speaker.
 The jubilee meetings have always been powerful beyond anticipation wherever they were held. The beginning of the movement took place in Oakland, Cal, ib 1slo, and with only three weeks of prepa- ration they met the situation nobly. The drawing room meetings were always sue cessful, for whenever woman put her self back of her house in the invitations 10 a drawing room meeting it has been possible to gather together large numbers of women not often found in the mis- Siorary societies.
 Following upon the first day of the conference, Saturday will be particularly interesting A young womans meeting will he held at 3 D. m. which will bs presided oyer by Mrs. Mabele Sloss Ce- eil. A special invitation is extended to the Y. ". C. A, the Kings Daughters, the Young Women's Mission societies, the college clubs. the pupils of the High school and the private schools. Attrac live music and interesting speeches will be made by returned missionaries and etners having the development of young women under their care. It is expected that the auditorium of the First Metho- dist church will be thronged with young people. The lower floor will be reserved for them. Young women will serve as ushers during all the jubilee meetings.
 An inspirational glimpse of a jubilee neeting may be gathered from the fol- lowing extract describing the jubilee In New York
 "The jubilee in New York opened in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
ALDRICH-WA WASHBURN CONCERT;
 SOMETHING, OF THE ARTISTS

The concert to be presented by Mrs. Truman Aldrich. Jr., assisted by MT. Charles Washburn, at the Jefferson the atre the night of November 10, promises to be the conspicuous musical event of the autumn. Mrs Aldrich is to play ex- clusively for this affair this winter, and MT. Washburn, former Birmingham. nan and southern favorite, is always an attraction that attracts spontaneously in Birmingham.
 To compliment Mrs. Aldrich in Bir- raingham among her own people-the peo- pie who know her and her art so we'll is to 'paint the lily" for little can be added to the high praise that she has already won, and certainly nothing to the lofty admiration in which she is held. However, 1t IS always interesting to know how she is regarded in other cities, and
 CONTINUED OK FACE 3O.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
AUTUMN NEWS OF BRIDES AND
 DERUTANTES

THE GOLDEN JUBILEE A MAT TER OF INTEREST IN MANY SETS-TOPICS OF GENERAL INTEREST - MANY AFFAIRS TO COMPLIMENT MISS ES- TELLE NABB-MISS MARY WARE, MISS MABEL WHEEL oCK, MRS. JOSEPH TODD COL LINS, JR.. AND MRS. CHARLES UNCERTAIN TO BE AMONG THE HOSTESSES-OTHER AF- FAIRS TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER - MRS. MALLETT TO WED IN ET0WAH, N. C.-THE RECIPROCITY MEETING OF CLUBS-OTHER NOTES ABOUT ALDRICH-WASHBURN CON- CERT