The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS

Miss Orabelle Raymond and Miss
Grage Paul left Monday morning for
Gearheart, Ore, to attend the Y. w.
| c. A. conference.
S. J. Under was here Friday look
ing at fruit tracts near here.
Tom, Jr., and John Owens, Of the
Salt Lake Construction Co., were here
Friday and Saturday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. N Fegtly arrived
in the city Friday from Jordan Valley.
O. J. Dickinson, who recently pur-
chased the Parma Review, spent Sun
day in the city.
P. f. Haynes, an attorney from Pay
cite, was here Saturday.
F. E. Tracy made business trip to
Boise Monday. ,rr.,
S. G. Van Deuzen, one of Emmetts
sheepmen, was in Caldwell Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wilson, whose
home is in Mooresville, Ind, arrived
here Monday to visit relatives for a
few. weeks.
il. Brown from Roseberry, Idaho,
was here Monday.
1t is reported that quite crowd OF
the Caldwell ladies intend taking ad-
vantage of the low rates offered the
fifth Of July to make a trip to the
coast.
Miss Hesse Ward. formerly Of the
public schools of Caldwell, accepted
position in the Nampa school for
the comming term and anticipates
taking several vocal lessons from Prof.
Filler, of Boise.
Mrs. Smith spent few days last
week with her mother, Mrs. Row
land.
Born, the 18th of July, to Ben Muir
ray, a grl
Miss Dorothy Goldsmith had her
arm badly lacerated by dog, but is
doing nicely at present writing.
Mrs. T. Craig if Emmett is in town
for a few days. She arrived Friday
with her son, V. G. Craig.
S. o. Mcdowell and his daughter.
Miss Louisa, left Sunday for their
home in Irving, Ore, after making a
six weeks visit among friends and
relatives in Caldwell and vicinity.
Mrs. E. Kingsbury and her two sons
Emmor and Doyle, left Saturday
evening for Des Moines, Iowa, to
visit relatives for the summer. Be-
fore they return they intend to make
short tour of the east.
Mr.. G. H. Holbrooke, of Ola, Ida,
was in the city Wednesday. Mr.. Hol-
brooke cast his first presidential vote
for Abraham Lincoln in 1860 and has
stuck by the grand old party ever
since. He was one of the first sub
scribers to The Tribune and has never
let his subscription lapse. Mr.. Hol-
brooke has been in the Gem state for
a. years and is bright, entertaining
talker because of his ripe experience
and keen observation of men and
events.
One of the really aesthetic house
holds in Caldwell has spoiled its geo.
graphy pretty bad. The good wife is
also economical. She watches the
papers for all sorts of reduced sales
and bargain days. At recent bar
gain day she bought fairly goot
granite-iron wash basin for ten cents
1t looks very much like the other wast
basins around the house and has moth
ing to it to distinguish it from thu
others of its sisters and brothers, bu
this astute woman got the recen
membership to her pan family for ;
cooking utensil She never will per
nit it to be used for wash-basir
, and shall not allow it go to the batl
, room at. all, but nevertheless. whel
she commenced to make her first mes
t of pie dough in the wash pan and the1
/. followed the reluctant job by stirring
HcT SUM toi SiSoW P'SS i'6"N h ~"
vessel that looks so much like he
: foot bowl, she baked and gagged
little. stuck out her husband-repute,
pretty lips, shuffled her dainty foo
on the polished floor, squeezed tn
material few times between he
hngures and sighed Historically. Sh
has warned the household not on thei
lives to ever take the pan out Of tn
pantry and she has commenced
, steady work of information and educa
ton SO that her neighbors will under
: stand.
Saturday, last, a Tribune reporte
visited tremendous ant villag
where he wrought havoc with his foot
He then dipped out a can full of ants
dust and young ants and carried then
about quarter OF mile and poured
the whole mess out on the ground t.
| see what thew would do Tbara ,,,