davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-01
COUNTY NEWS FROM THF
COURT HOUSE

lot IA and IS Peters ad Payette; con-
sideration $3.50.
}, I. Bowman ct ux to 7. D. Poston.
lot o-4-4; consideration 81.
Susan Hoffman to A. F. Hoffman
VIZ SW4 SW4 1852; considera-
ton 81.
J, D. Bird to C, H. Johnson, part of
SEA NEA 2S-9-5; consideration SlOO
New Plymouth L. & Col. Co. to 7
D. Bird ct ux, part of SEX NEH 28-
Us; consideration 81.
{. c. Muzzy ct ux to Elizabeth Van
Doozer, 80 X 20 rds in 1895; consid-
Grafton $1,000.
Fannie Evans, ct con, to Sarah A.
Bowers, lots l, 2, 3 blk 81 Foote's ad
Caldwell; consideration $1,000.
w. B. Banks to Emma H. Banks,
lots 9, 10, II and II Hayes ad EN-
NETT; consideration 81.
Union Saw. & TT. Co. to Mary E.
Ridenbaugh, tracts 81, 46, AZ, 4S Lemp
Park Urban Tracts; consideration,
$500.
Lucy Stephenson to Oslo Radoso-
vich, fractional blk q Interstate ad
Nampa; consideration ST.
F. A. Peasants ct con to Boise Val
ley Ry Co, right of way, considera-
ton $l4
Robt. Noble to Boise Valley Ry Co.,
right of way; consideration 81.
Geo. R. Ash to E. G. Sloan, SWA
seq 35-5-5; consideration ST.
J. c. Rice ct ux to ]. T. Hay, lots
70 and u, blk 4 Caldwell; considera-
ton $4,000.
Mary c. Cover to T. S. Cover, lot
3O-4-3; consideration 81.
Gustav Kunke ct al to Ella A. In
graham, lot 3 and VIZ lot and VIZ
lot IL "a; consideration $4l50.
c. ]. Postner ct ux to F. A. Benson,
NEA NWA 1872; consideration ST..
c. Mason ct ux to Earnest Brass, 2
acres in l44-3; consideration $500.
Anthony Zeller ct ux to ]. o. john
son ct al, lots and blk Fruitland;
consideration $780,
w. F. Lanfear ct ux to Minnie
Scritchfeld, 3b acres 27-8-5; consid-
Grafton $1,000.
H. B. Redington to w. F. Lanfear,
3b acres in 27-8-5; consideration
$1,000.
S. J. Van Hyning to Julia I. Smith,
lots 10 and 20 blk "a Original Tn Cald-
well; consideration $141e.23.
Roswell Park Fruit Co., Ltd, to
John Steel, tracts 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, II
A. w. Conover ct ux to Mary A.
Crump, lots 6, 7, 8 blk Ia Masters orig
Payette; consideration $4,000.
A. w. Conover ct Tx to Mary A.
Crump, lots l and 2 blk 6 Peters I'd
ad Payette; consideration $4,000.
Oscar Toepperwein to Lloyd B.
Larsen, VIZ NEH seq 5-7-4; con-
sideration $4,000.
A. l. Russell ct ux 10 Frederick Co.
burn, 6 acres in Sc corner SWH IL
6-2; consideration $500.
Ella Ogg ct con to G. M. Coleman,
rs x $50 # in NWA NEA 1896; con-
sideration $3.50.
Hugh M. Brock ct ux to Chas. H,
bertson, lots 9 and 10 blk II Caldwell;
consideration $3.50.
F. Estabrook ct al to Nellie L. Don
ovan, lot IS, blk SO Nampa; consid-
Grafton $500.
E. C. Lavering ct ux TO L. B. Har-
tenbower ct al, lot blk II Caldwell
consideration 81.
Jesse Cleft ct ux to l. E. Dalzell
lots II and IL blk Is Fruitland; con-
consideration SIPS.
Ella Apperson ct con to Oliver AL
bert, lot blk Letha; consideration
sideration $375.
Letha Townsite Co. to M. F. AL
Allen, seq NWA 2-4-5; considera
ton ST..
J. F. Day ct ux to ]. McNish, lots
II and IL blk 8 Dailey's I'd ad Emmett
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-01

For Xmas presents-Framed pic
lures. At the Caldwell Paint & Wall
Paper Store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-01
EXCURSIONS EAST.

October 14th. November 18th, and
December 21st and 22nd.
Via Oregon Short Line and Union
Pacific for beneft OF HOME VISIT
oRS. Tickets sold ON October date
limited to December S1st. Other
tickets limited to go days from date
of sale. See any o. s. L. Agent for
rates and further particulars, or
writa D. q. Burlsy, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
DR.. Blondel, dentist. New location,
ooms 1881 Commercial Bank Bldg.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01

AS the sponsor Of room brooding in
the Northwest I'm bound to say that
I'm proud of my godchild. Though
my description of this wonderful
method of chick raising was sceptical-
ly received by my fellow poultry
raisers here when | got back from
visit to Petaluma undertaken two
years ago for the purpose of learning
what | could from the men who had
put poultry raising on a practical
basis. But the following winter quite
a bunch of the distillate burners we're
in operation around here and this
season they are booming away on all
sides.
The distillate burner, in it's applica
ton to chicken raising, is Petaluma
device. So far as l know only two
experiment stations in the country
have heard of it. Possibly the
Petaluma experiment station has
heard of it by this time, and if so
that will make three. When visited
the Petaluma station | found that the
man in charge knew nothing at all
about it, though after cudgeling his
brain for some minutes be did find
therein a sort of recollection that he
had heard some one say something
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01
The Room BrOOder
In Washington


about something or other like that.
To be candid, they were not very
plentiful in Petaluma itself at the
time. Mr.. Thos. Vestal, the most
progressive of the whole bunch of
poultrymen in Petaluma and it's
vicinity-and that's going some-had
raised several thousand at one time
by the new method with much success.
The papers were not exploiting it,
wonderful improvement though it
was, for there we're numerous adver-
tisements of the old fashioned lamp
breeders in their columns. Consider
ing the intricate web of advertising
spread over the papers of the country
and it's extreme constituencies to any
thing affecting its interests, the
wonder is that people get any news
or information from the periodicals
they pay their good money to for that
and no other purpose. Why, when
The Ranch cut loose and started in
to acquaint it's readers with merits of
this admirable device-but there |
go again, that's another story-and
one that will never be told too, I'm
afraid.
Well, anyway, The Ranch was the
first paper to properly exploit this
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01

extremely valuable method and it's
readers showed that they had long
been in need of that very thing. 1
think Mr.. e. G. Vashus, of Kent,
Wash, was the first to install distill-
ate in Washington, and he operated
it very successfully too, rearing one
of the finest punches of chickens that
| have ever seen. Mrs. Fl. G. Nc
Lehman and Mr.. Z. V. Garrison,
both of Kent, we're also amongst the
first to install the new burners. l
was not one of the pioneers Of the
new method, although | had been its
press agent, for at the time was ex-
pecting to change the location of my
place of business; but I have three
of these burners on my place now
and two of them are in operation at
the present time
There are quite number of the
burners on the market and | have no
hesitation in saying that the Hunter
burner is in all respects the best one
that have seen, and | have examined
four different makes, and those the
ones most widely advertised. My
choice of that burner was Endorsed by
several of the cleverest ponltrymen
in Petaluma, including Mr.. Vestal
himself. Perhaps l am wrong in
speaking good word for an article
not advertised in our own columns;
for l observe that most of the farm
and poultry papers get paralysis of
the voice or pen when anyone men
tions a advertiser; but | can't get
over the idea that [ ought to run this
little department in the interest of
the people who buy and read the
paper. l woul int recommend one
staple or well-known commodity over
another, but in the matter of an
article so little known to the general
public as distillate burner l think
1 am both justified and obligated to
give my readers the benefit of my
experience and research in the matter.
At first the brooding rooms were
made square in shape, the usual
dimensions being 20x2O feet or
thereabouts, but later practice is to
make them oblong in shape and lax
26 feet is a very popular size and
dimension. The advantage of this
shape and sized room is that the side
walls are not cold, as in the square
shaped room, but warm, and, reflect
some heat themselves, thereby help
ing to maintain a more even tenn
perature, and saving a little fuel too.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01

EGGS from thoroughbred stock. All pens
II headed with Eastern males Black and
White Minorcas, Brown, Buff and White Leg
horns, R l. Reds and s Hamburgs. Eggs
81 SO per Is, M. J. Berry, R.F ID. 3, Station 5,
Box id, Seattle 6-4tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01

T YNDEN Poultry Yards Eggs for Matching
II from good laying strain s. g. Buff. White
and Brown Leghorns ana Black Minorcas'
ST. so per is, 50 so per 80. Herman Oordt, Lyn-
den, Washington
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01

MAMMOTH Bronze Turkey eggs for sale $3.50
N1 per setting of H. White Plymouth Rock
eggs $1.OO for 15 Mrs. Jno. Sanstrom. Kent,
Wash. 6-2S
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01

EOR SALE = Thorough bred White aud Buff
I Leghorn cockerels at ST. so EACH Also eggs
for Matching at $3.50 per setting, IS per 100.
D. M. Daum, R. f, d No. 3, Seattle, Wash. 6-2tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01

BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS, Mammoth
Bronze Turkeys, Indian Runner Ducks, and
Registered Berkshire Swine. Splendid stock.
Cockerels $3.50 to $3E' each. Toms So to $40
each. Write for our circular price list. Pliny
Shepardson, Castle Rock, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01

CIRCULAR FREE, OF the best Buff and White
Leghorns, Buff, White and Partridge Wyan-
dottes Black Minorcas and Barred Rocks. Fred
A. johnson, 51S 35th st., Tacoma, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01
Robt. Burt, Jr.
AUcTIoNEER

For Live Stock and Farm Sales. Pure Bred
Stock q specially Fifteen years experience
among the breeders of the Central States. Ex.
pert ON estimate Of values. Write before claim
Ing Oates. Care Of THE RANCH, Ksnt, wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01

N6OTTLED Anconas-Young stock 81. so each.
N Eggs $1.26 for To- Mrs. Jas. Neatly, Sultan,
Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01

EGGS from Farm Raised Barred Rocks, maine
Laying Strain,) G. r. Reds. s. G. Buff anu
Black Orpingtons 81 90 per setting, 500 per 100.
Auburn Poultry Farm Auburn, Wash. 6-u
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01
CLASSIFIED
1.-TWO cents per word each issue)
S. C. Buff 0rpingtons Exclusively.

Eggs 81 so per Is; $3.50 per so; SIS per 100. few
cockerels at So. The finest band of Angoras in
Washington. J. HANKS d SONS,
Elensburg, Wash.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28
CHIN MIE'S HIST DRY

The neckst CRATE thing Gorge WASH
intun did aftir chopping down the
cherry tree was crawssing the Deli
! ware.
Nav he YOU think that wasent nuth-
ing to brag about, bekaus ferry ootes
crawss the Delaware awl the time now
word about ii.
But 1t was sumthing to brag about
awl rite. bekaus the Delaware was
chockerbIock full of ice In them days,
on akkount of the people not having
meny refridgeraters and not beelng able
to use so mulch Oft.
Nuthing But Roebotes
Besides which Washintun didn't have
nuthing but roebotes, and stud up awl
the way ackross, which you can eesy
see BY eny of the pictures of him doing
II. He Good of sat down like the rest
of the soljers If he wantid to, but you
don't katch George Washintun setting
down wen he Good stand up. It amt
going ackross a river chockerblock full
of ice.
Crawssing the Delaware was the ony
way Washintun Good of got over to the
othir side, and that's ware the Rus
SLAMS was. If thare was enybuddy
hated it was the Russians, but they
thawt, the P Russians did. that jest be-
Klaus Washintun was on the othir side
of the Delaware he coodent bert them
eny.
So wat did the P Russians do but run
up and down on thare side of the river
The Washington times., 1911-05-28

and make Eases at him, witch was one
reezun Washintun hated them so much.
''Fraid to KUN ackross!" they yelled
ovir. 'Fraid to KUN ackross!"
That Maid Him Mad
Now washintun wasent afrayed to
do nuthin, witch was why he was
kalled the fathir of his kuntry, 50 Of
corse that made him mad.
The idea Of that, he sed to his SOL
jers, ackting that there way bekaus
they think they are safe. II 1 evir did
crawss the Delaware you'd see them run
awl rite, he sed, and I believe that's
exackly what I'll do, just to show them
wat happins to people wen they get to
fresh, he sed.
Murray. SHOUTED his soIjers, Murray,
we are going to crawss the Delaware
with Washintun. They woodent Of
wantid to do 1t alone I guess, bekalss
the Ice sertenly was fearse, but n
Washintun went along that was DIFF
frunt.
We are sed Washington, getting red
dy to stand up awl the way ackross.
And they did.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28

Charley Martin, an eccentric old
geezer, but one of our best Gus
! toners. Old man Martin came into
the shop this morning looking as IL
his last friend on earth had departed
for parts unknown. 1t appeared that
his favorite dog, a rusty looking old
animal, that he'd had for fourteen
years, turned over and died last night.
Well, he went to look out the door
while ! was wrapping up his order.
When 1 had it all done up in my
usual professional manner, 1 gave It
to the errand boy to hand to the old
fellow. OF course he has to hand him
the wrong package.
Maybe you've guessed It? When
the old man got home and undid that
bundle he found four pounds of
frankfurters. And his dog-as I say;
it's good and lucky for that kid he's the
son of a friend of the boss
The Washington times., 1911-05-28
THE STAGE DOORKEEPER

Did you watch the FIJI princess
do her dance this afternoon" asked
the stage door keeper as he stepped
in out of the sun. Great act, that;
and the way the women rubber at
that costume of hers is great biz
ziz-i-ness. Funny how a brunette
complexion and hobble skirt made
out OF the tail feathers of the walla-
boo bird can come along and get the
money when a bunch of perfectly
good emon-haired vaudeville per-
formers b bein' forced to do six a
day ct the picture houses.
It's the Clothes That Count
THAT dress is what catches them.
was readin' in the morning paper that
they have TO feed the lead pills to
something like three million walla boo
birds before they get enough material
to make the frock, and even then it's
study. in scantiness, as the fashion
writer's say. Only one available feather
in the tail, the article goes on to say,
The Washington times., 1911-05-28

not had so much as a single sand
witch all day. Personally, he does not
care for sandwiches
He is tired, dusty and footsore. but
he cares not, for people are taking
more than usual interest in his sign
and at heart the gentleman with the
whiskers is an artist.
Could he but know? Could you but
know? We shall tell you:
Seeing q golden opportunity in the
facial luXuriance of the gentleman
with the whiskers. the agent for a
safety razor firm, had crept up be-
hind him early in the morning and
deftly pasted over madame the
palmtst's rear ad a poster blazoning
forth the merits of his firms razor.
If you turn the page over and hold
1t 10 the light so that the back of
TIE sandwich mans sign is visible,
you may see for yourself. And again,
you may not.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28
Drawn for The Washington Times

I0F COURSE 1t was played on an
~ other girl. Girls are not run
ming the risk of playing such
pranks on men very often. Girl tricks
played on men are always planned
with two objects, which are really
one. They are meant either to at
tract the man who is the victim or to
attract a man who Is observing the
performance. And, of course, If the
trick is meant to win the one who
is it's recipient, 1t is one of the CO.
quettish, warranted MOTTO hurt, guar
anteed -to-charm kind. And the
prank that a girl heartlessly plays on
a man is always meant to show off
her power to another, man or to i'm
press observers in general. Fortu-
nately, other men and general OBJ
servers are not always caught with
such chat
Singing Barbs
But the trick that one girl plays
on another is apt to be set as thick
with singing barbs as a branch of
well-developed Mexican cactus. And
1t has the poison that makes the
wound of the cactus thorns so pain
full.
This nasty, mean" performance was
perpetrated on a guest by hostess.
The guest was a guest because she had
attracted the interest of the man
toward whom the hostess felt a deep
grudge. During the morning of the day
the girl guest spent with the trick
stress. they met the chum of the man
concerned. He told the guest that there
was boating party planned and the
man, his chum, would be around in
the afternoon to ask her to join it,
What do you reckon the hostess did?
It's the quintessence OF feminine ingenu-
fly. She took the visiting girls clothes!
How? She proposed a nap after lunch.
She lent a kinono to the guest, who had
only the street gown and shirtwaist
The Washington times., 1911-05-28

perhaps bigger and drawer him tell
of the death of his love rather than his
and marry her?
That's a different it takes
and anguish
the side that should be looked fairly by the
Love be reurrected
and love that needs duty keep worth giving up
life o is it,
question girls should before they strive to
Punish and hurt and the the dsmay
lack selfcontro the beginning
promise
The Washington times., 1911-05-28
SIZE HOLDS IT UP TO
A Girls Mean Trick

oblivion. She was conscious of a
bell ringing a long way of. But no
one walked her. She fell into another
depth Of Morpheus variegated do
main.
A long while after she walked. Her
friend was not in the room. Neither
were her clothes! She tried to open
the closet door to find something to
wear. 1t was locked. She paused,
hearing murmurous voices from the
hammock on the lawn. She looked
out. The hammock was occupied by
the man" and her hostess-in her
clothes! She was a prisoner.
And the trickstress was enjoying
herself while the guest glared at her
in rage-and a kimono!-fSom the
shattered window of that upstairs
bedroom
The trickstress had received 'the
man" with the pride-rousing state
ment that Belle thought II was too
warm to entertain beaus, so she had
gone to sleep and did not want to be
disturbed!'
A Warning and Moral
OF course, the boating party came
Off And the trickstress. went with
the man." while the guest. in rage
and heartache, went home.
But-this is at once the warning
and the moral of the true story
the visiting girl wrote letter to the
man. She had a fine flow of Ian
guage when her wrath and her love
'were stirred. OF course, she quite
robbed the trickstress of the advan-
tage she had gained Also Of the
man!
you protest.
oh, yes, you have! Why, I can tell
but there is no more space now
I'll tell you more Of these evidences
of woman's cruelty to woman!
The Washington times., 1911-05-28
From the City Market
Snappy Snaps
For Snappers
DIDN'T KNOW

Maud-oh, dear, I'm in such a guam
dairy. Please give me your advice.
Three men have proposed to me, and I
really don't know which one to accept.
Ethel-Which one has the most
money!
Maud-1f knew that do you suppose
I'd waste precious time running around
for advice7
The Washington times., 1911-05-28
Loretta's Looking Glass

equipment of a spend-the-day visitor.
Then, as if it were the natural ebulli-
ton Of the spirit that always lies asleep
in a girls mind, she suggested that
they wear each others clothes when
they should have had enough beauty
sleep.
The visitor dropped into doseful
The Washington times., 1911-05-28
She Exnlained

L breathe my vows from a sur.
charged heart" said the young man.
Nonsense, George" said the college
damsei. You don't breathe from you
heart. You breathe from your dis-
phragm.'
The Washington times., 1911-05-28
You'll Enjoy
These Cracks

ENGLISH JOKE FOR TODAY
Doctor-well! and did you take his
temperature?
Wife-Oh! yes, sir. L puts the ba-
romiter on is chess an 1t goes up to
very dry, so I fetches i'm a quart o.
beer, an now 'e's gone to work.
Punch.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28
SALVAGE

Hotel Proprietor-Was there anything
of value in the trunk of that fellow who
jumped his bill?
Clerk-I should say so. It was full of
our linen and silverware.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28
On the Train

Clothing Drummer was in a town
of 1900 and not one Of the people had
shoes on.
Shoe Drummer-How's that?
Clothing Drummer-It was a. m.
when 1 got in and the burg was in bed.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28
On1y fine Public

Most very rich men lead lonely lives,
but Mr.. Gotrox has lot of friends who
speak we'll of him."
: Yes; he never did anybody but the
public"
The Washington times., 1911-05-28
Little Rocked He;
Or, Front and Back

An day long the gentleman with
the whiskers has tramped the streets
in the employ of madame the
palmist.
He is a sandwich man, but he has
The Washington times., 1911-05-28
Our Grocery Clerk
Says "Solid Ivory"

It's lucky for that errand boy of
ours that he's a son of friend of the
boss. He really has me wondering
sometimes how one kid can make so
many mistakes.
His latest break almost lost US old
The Washington times., 1911-05-28
He Told Her

What is your wife angry about?''
"She asked me how liked her new
hat and 1 told her"
The Washington times., 1911-05-28
NJ A ME TELLS Ellie
Suggestion is Mghfer
Than Reality and That's
WHY HOLDING HANDS IS NICE

iY is it, Belle, that men have been known to turn
their backs the shortest bathing suits ever
manufactured for land exclusively while in
the city the ony men that fail to rubber when
the wind blows just a bit stronger than
respectable wind ought to blow the blind ones?
Suggestion is the answer, Belle. In almost every
thing except money and meals, the suggestion
of thing makes stronger impression on people
than the thing itself, because suggestion is first
cousin--to imagination, and without imagination
we'd still be monkeys
Why would the average girl rather hold hands
with the right young man than eat ice cream?
The Washington times., 1911-05-28

! and the Audubon Society Of the Fill Is
lands is raising merry Ned about the
destruction Of the birds
understand, now, that the only way
| the princess can keep in right with the
society IS to have her little naked
hunting party put aside their poisoned
darts and magazine pistols and trap
the birds alive. Then they deliver an
anesthetic and remove the feathers
patnlessly and turn them loose again.
The story goes on to state that the
king of Siam has delegated the speaker
of the house or the clerk of the senate,
forget which, to accompany the prin-
cess, and he attends every performance
and sees that no feathers are carried
away for souvenirs, and when one drops
off he pounces on It and puts It away in
a safety deposit vault until one of the
royal dressmakers gets around to mend
ing day.
From the City Market
The stage struck youth listened at
tentively and then moved aside as a
man with a blue apron trundled
barrel up the stage door.
I'm from the city market" uuoth'
he, an where'll Miss ORourke have
this barrel of chicken feathers de-
livered."
Take EN- up to the wardrobe lady"
said the stage doorkeeper, and then
added an aside to the S. s. youth THE
Fiji princess is going to have a new
gown"
The Washington times., 1911-05-28

When think Of Belle, holding hands ony
handhak why interest
ing? Because Belle when it's that completes
the circuit just the fact that he's hodn hand bein'
of what's far that he
into words is thousan times than anything he
could the subject
That's I'd bahful
that whether live cheapy
their much possible and
maxim themselves understood by the noeess method hon
The Washington times., 1911-05-28

red the face his hair and almost choke tyn to burt
his feeIins great chunks But he little
his mind by takn her hand the half dark
parlor reezn without word her magina
ionl tell the the ought be told and they'll
both be really enjoying it second of the time
day, after the treatments been kept long
she'll suddenly find that she knows all about without
shadow Of doubt and they'll fall into each others and