davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19
LAKE VIEW NOTES.

Mr.. Clemens and son are at work
on their ranch here.
Mrs. flanagan is visiting with her
son Frank on his homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Travis and Mr.
II. S. Travis took supper at the New.
man home Monday evening.
Mr.. Clifford Barnhart of Oregon
arrived here Wednesday morning TO,
visit with his uncles, the Messrs
Travis.
Miss Alberta Rankin returned home
Monday from a visit with relatives
near Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. McManis, of Notus
made week end visit at the home
of G. G. Aven.
Another RATHER was killed on tn.
Newman ranch Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Bert Lewis is at his Homestead
for short visit.
Mr.. Frank Evans of Boise is visit
ing at the c. G. Avens.
DR.. Boone preached here Sunday.
Mr.. Hubert Newman left home Jul,
II for Caldwell where he will be a
work during the remainder of vaca
ton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19
HARRY T. LEWIS SAYS
HE IS ENCOURAGED

Harry T. Lewis, candidate for the
state legislature on the Republican
ticket, was in the city Tuesday, and
reports everything looking fine.
Mr.. Lewis is aegraduate Of Ames
and says his degree as mechanical
engineer is of great service these
days when wrestling with reaper and
binder.
Mr. Lewis was accompanied by Mr..
Iarr, an opponent who had only the
best OF words to speak; and Mr.. Har-
land. master of the State Grange
Mr.. Harland said that while Mr.
Lewis was in no sense Grange can
didate" his organization considered
Mr.. Lewis one of the strongest men in
the race and that he personally could
ind no Endorsement too emphatic.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19
ITEMS FROM HOMEDALE.

Miss Rachel Smith of Homedale
and Mr.. Willard Robinson of Roswell
were married at the Methodist par
sonage in Vale at 2 p. IN. Saturday,
June %. Rev. Hellman performed the
ceremony. Mrs. R. Edward Smith
accompanied the young couple to
Vale. Sunday they returned to On
tario where they found the home OF
II. D. Putney, brother of the bride,
beautifully decorated. and where a de
icious supper was served in their
honor. May long and happy life be
theirs.
Arthur Irwin, Will Benham and
Mr.. Knight have been at work on the
dam at the head of the Patch ditch
They succeeded in securing more Wa.
ter though the creek is very low now
J. +. Wood and wife made trip tc
Caldwell Tuesday for fruit
Chas. Parsons went to Caldwell
Sunday, returning Monday.
Mark Price is drilling we'll at the
livery barn for Freeburn and Peters
Mrs. Willard Robinson went &c
Roswell Friday for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Schenck wen,
to Middleton Friday for fruit and re.
turned Saturday. They visited at the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19
FRANK CREIGHTON
DOWN FROM PAYETTE


Frank Creighton, of Payette, candi-
date for the legislature on the Re.
publican ticket, was in the city Tues
day, greeting old friends and making
new. n
% Mr.. Creighton rests his case with the
people on his record while serving
the good folks of our sister city OF
Payette. He has served as council
man three times. as treasurer twice.
and since serving as mayor has tried
for no public office.
Mr.. Creighton came to this country
% years ago as a member OF sur
veying crew on the Farmers Cooper
alive canal, and fell in love with the
country. Mas
During his incumbency of the ONCE
of mayor of Payette Mr.. Creighton
says he raised the license from $iw
to $500. in the face of the bittereA
kind of opposition. He declares MS
record on questions looking to the
betterment of moral conditions speaks
for itself.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19
ROSWELL.

Chas. Allen. George Swigert, E.
H. Brumback and H. w. Robinson
were business visitors in Boise Mon.
day.
Miss Bessie Steunenberg of Cald.
we'll was visiting at J. H. Lowell's
Sunday.
Miss Bessie Hard is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. H. Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Lowell were
in Caldwell to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Cowden.
Rev. Bledsoe. a Baptist revivalist
spoke at the Presbyterian church
last Sunday evening.
The dance given at the Bragg &
Swigert hall last Friday evenine
was greatly enjoyed by all present
Last Friday night the two yonns
men from Caldwell who brough,
the Caldwell orchestra down to the
Roswell dance ran the auto into q
ditch while taking a couple of Par
ma young ladies home. It nigh,
be we'll to say that while the Cald
we'll boys were working earnestl,
to get their car out of the DITCH
two roswell boys ran of with thei,
girls. Better luck next time, BOYS
Rosamond Humes and cousin arr
visiting in Rome, Oregon.
Thursday is the day of the bi,
Roswell-Parma picnic to be held a
at the Anderson grove, a mile and
half north Of Parma. Everythin,
Is under way and 1t promises to BIZ
great success. An invitation I,
extended to everyone to come and
help us on our annual picnic day.
1t has just been learned durin,
the last week that Willard Robin
son and Rachael Smith of Homedal,
were married at Vale June 20. Miss
Smith was formerly a resident o.
Roswell and is we'll known to thu
Roswell people.
Miss Edna lockwood, accompan
led by her cousin, Miss Hazel Rock
wood, Of Madelia, Minnesota, re-
turned from Minnesota Tuesda,
morning. Miss Edna lockwood ha,
been visiting friends and relative,
In Minnesota during the last 81,
weeks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19
OUR WEEKLY
WOOL letter

The strength of the wool market
continues with tendency to higher
prices, and although manufacturers
are slow to realize the rapid change of
values, they are beginning to take the
new woods more freely. The wool
merchants interest in the west is
gradually being replaced by the activi-
ties IN the mills and the expectation
OF the trade is that on the opening of
the lightweight samples, there will be
further advance in wool prices.
The reports from the leading wool
markets OF the U. S. as we'll as from
foreign countries show a higher ten
aency' London reports S per cent
higher. The law of supply and de-
mand has put prices where they are
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19
CANYON COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS
| home of James Hartley and S

home of James Hartley and S.
Foote.
w. H. lessee brought a load of sup
plies for the surveyors camp from
Wilder Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith went t.
Caldwell Friday to meet Mrs. S. A
Day of Battle Lake, MINI. Mrs. Da,
expects to buy property and make
her home here. She is a woman o.
considerable business experience.
Mr.. Freeburn has purchased the O
V. Bailey desert tract of 100 acres
which lies about three miles south
west of Homedale.
w. II. jesse made trip to Nampa
ferry Sunday.
The Owyhee Ditch & Reservoir
| company has had crew of surveyors
in the field. Their plan is to build a
reservoir to hold the flood waters OF
Succor creek and to build bitches to
cover lands that lie above the Gem
bitches.
Chas. Parsons, Jr. has been at work
with the Owyhee Reservoir company's
surveying crew.
Mr.. Heath has reduced rates at the
Homedale (MusselD ferry. Round
trip crossings for team is now 75c.
Single horse rig 25c each way.
A deal is on through which Mr..
Freeburn may become owner of the
Van Wyngarden ranch. Walla Walla
property is offered in exchange.
Slick brothers have left for Mon
tana.
w. II. LESSEE went to Wilder Mon
day for load of merchandise for c.
M. Gardner & Co. Mrs. lessee and
children accompanied him.
Mrs. Thomas brought her son
George home from Caldwell this week
He is very much improved.
MIR. Freeburn's family has arrived
from Walla Walla.
Col. Holton is building wagon
shed at his ranch east of town.
w. H. LESSEE has the contract for
building the gravel for the foundation
for J. p. Woods cottage.
VIM. Jordan and son Gardner are
now in the Willamette valley.
The c. M. Gardner Mercantile Co.
has sold their property here.
Mr.. Ruddock of Caldwell was in oui
city Monday, looking over property
with a view toward investing.
Mr.. Albert d. Brad6eld, candidate
for nomination on the Republican
ticket, is interviewing voters in our
precinct.
Mrs. Jordan, Miss Gardner and Guy
Jordan will soon leave for the Will
lamette valley.
Our postoffice is soon to be moved
and Miss Fern Bitner will take charge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19
Water USERS TO
BACK Van DUYN

The members of the Associated
Water Users Union, comprising eight
different bodies and having a member
ship roll of over 800, have agreed to
stand solidly behind o. M. Van Duyn,
candidate for the nomination for at
torney general on the Republican
ticket, and will support him at the
primary election July 80, according to
the information brought here yester-
day by w. F. Stafford, a prominent
attorney of Gooding and president OF
the central body of the water users
union.
Mr.. Van Duyn is favored by the set
tiers of Carey act lands because his
record has shown that he has never
been connected with any of the water
companies in any official capacity
whatever, and also because they be-
lieve that his long experience in the
Office of the attorney general has made
him entirely familiar with the duties
of the Office and further having re-
sided for years in the irrigated county
of Canyon, he is familiar with the
needs of the farmers. They declare
that his record has shown him to be
an efficient, conscientious and able
man for the Office and Mr. Stafford be-
lieves that the backing of such an or
ganization as the Associated Water
Users union is the best recommen-
dation which candidate can have.
Record as Prosecutor.
During the Meyer, Pettibone and
Haywood trials, Mr.. Van Duyn was
prosecuting attorney of Canyon coun-
ty and had charge OF the prosecu-
tons, and while he did his duty fea
lessly and honestly, the manner in
which he conducted himself during
the trials won him high esteem and
respect from both the prosecution
and the defense, and the fact that the
Canyon county farmers are with Mr..
Van Duyn in his fight for the nomina-
ton had considerable to do with the
Water Users association selecting
him as the favored candidate at the
primary archaeological News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19

He was engaged in the sheep business
for six years and was deputy in the
Office of county clerk and recorder,
for six years. Two years ago he was
selected as chairman of the Republi-
can county committee. He is also
serving a schairman of the Republi-
can central committee of Boise city.
Mr.. McReynolds for the last two
years has been engaged in the real
estate and insurance business. He
has always been Republican and
has been jealous in his devotion to
the party's interests in this section
of the state. He has a large circle of
friends both within political lines
and outside and will! make strong
race for the nomination.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19
FARGO ITEMS

Mrs. c. A. MCGEE has sold over Sc
worth of strawberries off of the two
rows, 100 foot in length. Besides
furnished family of three.
Frank Griggs is making his place
shine these days.
We know of some that went before
breakfast for chickens and MELONS
but this is the first time cherries were
the object of research.
Mrs. H. S. Hannah and children
were Caldwell visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Paisenc was in the count,
seat, Thursday.
Mr.. Walter Scott who has beer
working for Geo. Smith for the pas
month, left Saturday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19

attended church at Greenleaf Sun.
day morning.
Mr.. Peckham was up from Wilder
this week looking after the harvest.
ing Of the clover on his upper
ranch in this neighborhood. With
him he brought his younger brother
who has just finished another year
of school in Iowa. Mr.. Peckham
says Idaho looks good to him and
as soon as he has completed his
schooling he intends to establish
himself in Idaho civilization.
e. l.. Shaw and family spent
Thursday evening at Rose Lawn
helping get rid of a freezer full of
cream.
]. w. Burlile has rented and is
| now settled on the ranch recently
vacated by the E. c. Apperson fam
lily.
w. e. Brigham is now installed
as renter on Miss Beane's place.
Mr.. Brigham and his family has
just recently moved here from the
coast. He is especially taken with
the dairy prospects here and as soon
as possible he expects to put in a
herd of good dairy cattle.
E. H. Plowhead of the city was
caller at the Stalker residence
last Sunday evening.
T. j. White of Greenleaf has
rented the Matthew Golden ranch
and will move on as soon as Mr..
Golden can give possession. probably
about the last of next month.
Doyle McPhearson, who is en-
ployed at the Porter bee farm, was
over last Tuesday giving Mr.. Stalk
er some needed assistance in re-
moving swarm of bees from his
house. About three or four weeks
ago the bees took up their abode in
the cavity between the weather
boarding and the plaster, gaining
entrance through a knot-hole Just
under the caves. When the bees
were removed it was found that
they had built a length of comb
fully two feet long and completely
filed it with nice new honey. Since
then the doctor has been realizing
the benefits to be derived from liv-
ing in a land flowing with milk
and honey"
Miss Merle Richie entertained her
Sunday school class at her home
one day last week. They gathered
in the city and were conveyed to
their destination via the hay-rack.
Games on the lawn and light re-
freshments served to complete a
most enjoyable time. after" which
they again left for town by the
same route. About ~ or 16 were
present
Twenty-Five of the White Temple
cadets, under the supervision OF
their captain, Willie Momberg, and
their commander-in-chief, Rev. J.W.
McComb, suddenly attacked, and
captured by storm the ranch of w.
c. Stalker one afternoon last week.
After going through their drill ma
neuvers and participating in a sham
battle they concluded their victory
by eating the doctors ice cream
and cake. These cadets, under such
able directors are showing the eff.
fects of military drill and bid fair
to make useful and honorable
American citizens.
Arrangements are being made for
another Brier Rose social. probably
to be held some time next week on
Rose Lawn ranch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19
FOR STATE TREASURER.

w. D. McReynolds of Boise has
authorized the announcement OF his
candidacy for state treasurer subject
to the Republican primaries of the
state. Mr.. McReynolds has been a
resident of Boise for 10 years, coming
here in 1892 from Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19
THORNS FROM BRIER ROSE.

II. l.. Williams is enjoying a visit
from his niece, who arrived here
from the east last week.
The second cutting of hay is now
being harvested and the evening
Dreezes are loaded with the scent of
new-mown clover.
The Roseman and Jester families
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19

today. Consumption is going on >.
a greater rate than at any time in five
years and promises to continue A.
cording to wool statistics, the dome.
tic wool is going to be short, but hon.
much cannot be stated with anv do
gree of certainty. Some estimates M.
the shortage at 100000 bounds
while others make it over 3OOOOOOo
This extraordinary condition coun,sd
with the fact that the demand for low
and medium grade woods promises "a
be large enough to quickly absorb al
that is offered has made the price Of
quarter and three-eighths blood wool.
relatively higher than fine. The latter
are also firmly held and good author;
ties are of the opinion that the pr;cs.
paid will be easily maintained dur;ns
the remainder of the year.. Trad;na
in the Boston market has been main.
tanned during the past week, and III.
amount of business averages we'll IN
for this time of the year and was con-
fined mostly to domestic woods.
The confidence in next seasons hr.
mess is evidenced by the large order.
placed with spinners by the weaver.
and at advanced prices.
Serges are selling in large volume
the demand favoring the lower grades
and medium grades have also sold
well. Other fabrics which have b,d
a good call for the fall season consist
of Scotch Mixtures, cheviots, wors
teds. diagonals. and were vale effects
The turn to fine goods. especially to
broadcloths. in women's wear, is NOR.
apparent, while in mems wear III.
wooden mills are getting a good share
Of attention.
The 1912 wool clip is rapidly pass.
ing into the hands of wool merchants
Buyers are still actively taking IN
clips all over the wool section, their
takings for the past week having been
large. The woods sold at Miles Civ
Mont, aggregate about 100000 tbs.
the average price being about 20 cents
for staple and combing woods of LIGHT
shrinkage. 1t is estimated that about
100000 pounds of Montana wool,
are yet unsold. Wyoming wool is all
sold. The last large clip to be sold
that of Inar Land & Cattle Co. of
Chugnater, about 10000 pounds, sold
to Sellerman Bros. of Chicago for
lsHc. In Oregon only a little more
than 100000 pounds remains unsold
Both in the far west and the fleece
states values have remained practical
ly stationary, thus in Montana the
prices prevailing have been about 20
cents on medium clips.
The bulk of the sales of the west
have been in territory woods, the
sales having included Idaho, Utah,
Nevada and Wyomings and there has
been movement in the new Mon
tanas. With few exceptions the
sales have continued to be made in
original bags. although some of the
woods have been opened and graded.
A sale of graded Utah consisting Of
half blood fine, fine medium, also fine
staple, was made. About 100000 TBS.
Utah in original bags sold 10 to 81
for fine medium staple WOOL Fine
staple Nevada. same price. 100000 ID.
Idaho wool in original bags, medium
staple, at u cents. The woods in
western Idaho are now all sold, the
market strong to the last. On the
whole prices have been very salts
factory to the grower.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19
FRANKLIN ITEMS.

NnOSe having OTCHdIuS III rIdHkiiI
are kept busy these days thinning theil
apple crop which is very heavy on
this year.
Miss Katie Khrebiel was caller
at Mr. Brownings Tuesday afternoon
Edna Miller is visiting relatives in
Caldwell
Mrs. Turner who underwent an
an operation few days ago in the
Canyon hospital is getting along
nicely at this writing.
Lena Turner and Veta Fowler have
returned home from Boise where they
spent the fourth with old friends.
Nellie Browning was caller at the
McClenahan home Tuesday afternoon.
The primary sewing club will meet
at Mr.. McClenahans Wednesday after
noon with Miss Mary McClenahan as
instructor
Mr.. William Shupe and daughter
Edna made business trip to Nampa
early Tuesday morning.
Ora Schmalhorst formely of Frank
lin but who is now living in Morten
Idaho is spending her vacation here
and at Caldwell visiting old friends.
She has been teaching school in
Oregon the past year.
Clyde Browning left for Payette
Idaho Wednesday evening on short
business and pleasure trip. He visit
ed friends near Middleton on his way
there.
Mr.. Turner was in Caldwell Monday
and Tuesday with Mrs. Turner who
is in the hospital there.
Mrs. Clarence Farris of Deer Flat
spent several days this week with her
parents at Franklin.
Mrs. Geo. Florey was caller at
Mr.. Dickens Tuesday evening.
Raymond Parke and Roy Flory are
taking music lessons of Miss Mary
McClenahan.
Miss Sylvena Pechance is attending
school in Nampa preparing for the
eight grade examinations in August.
Walter Anton of Greenleaf who has
been in this community for some time
returned home Friday. Mr.. Cove and
old friend from the east. accompanied
him for visit.
Winifred Miller and sisters of Nam
pa are visiting in Nyssa.
Mrs. Wardles sister, Miss Simp-
son of England, arrived the morning
Of the fourth to make this country
her home.
Winnie Parke spent Tuesday night
at Mrs. Geo. Flory's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parke and son Ray
mond went to Notus Tuesday for a
short visit.
A jolly crowd of six young people
from Franklin started for Garden Val
ley Tuesday morning for week or
ten days on pleasure trip. The par
ty consisted of R. T. McClenahan,
Alton Bolts. Orville Miller, Mae Mil
Ter. Mary McClenahan and Anna
Browning.
Last Sunday Junior Christian En-
deavor society was organized at
Franklin. They meet on Sunday
evening before the Young Peoples
society.
Maud Gould spent Sunday with Ka-
tie Dickens and Winnie Parke with
Ellen Dickens.
Mrs. Clemens accompanied Rev.
Clemens to Franklin Sunday morning.
Lettie Weymouth spent Sunday
at home but returned to Boise Sunday
evening.
Mona Fowler visited at H. +. Al
lens home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Miller spent Sun
day with their daughter, Mrs. Henry
Shaffer in Caldwell.
Anna and Katie Dickens were shop
ping in Caldwell Tuesday afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19

Rev. W. S. Dando of Chicago, a
congregational minister, is here for a
couple weeks on visit to his brother
'n-iaw' X. B. Hartenbower. These
gentlemen will take few days trip
TO Washington county on a fishing
excursion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19
FEED YOUR
ALFALFA TO LAMBS

In his book on "Sheep Feeding anu
Farm Management" just publlsneo :,
CHM & Co.. of Boston. d, Ho~a,"
Doane, B. S. M. S., finds seven "'"'"
western sheep regions.
Speaking of Idaho region NO, > ="
says:
"This region produces very INV
fat lamb that is the first to reacn Wv
markets. shipments beginning IN yav.
Lambs show high per cent OF Do. .s
blood, with dark faces, quite s'"v
pelts. and medium bone, ana Wv.
bring high prices. for they are k"o"
on the market as high dresser
They weigh from 60 to rs POUNDS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19

Old newspapers for sale at the -. .s;ns
well Tribune Office; just the '"
for q variety OF purposes.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-20

work under way before starting on the
more dihlcult Cooper estate work.
The Cooper avenue grading as being
pushed forward as rapidly as possible
and the material taken from this street
and from Dunstan avenue are being
used 10 make the an that will be nee
essary before the work of laying the
sidewalk and STRENGTHENING out the
road can be undertaken. The general
manager has long been enNioIs to be-
gin work on Cooper avenue end got
this street graded add placed am lIop %
condition as il was dangerous to traffic
in rs former condition and he feared
that an accident hvfc might make the
city a party i'm a law suit. when he
started work here, material taken of
this street was used for other purposes
Than making the hll, the plan original
~ outlined, but the ratification of tn
agreement with the Quincy Mininy
company made It possible for hlm TO
use this material as ne had originally
planned and he had big force o. men
at work there as soon as he found tn At
he was 10 be given a free hand.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-20

Michelotti were appointed as a com
mittoo on arrangements at recent
meeting of the societies and are now
working on the arrangements for the
celebration.
big parade will be held in the
morning when all of the Italian socie-
ties in the county will be asked To be
represented by strong delegations. Az
Ter the parade, the members OF the
societies will go either to a hall or to
one of the parks where they will lis
ten 10 speeches in English and IN Ital-
ian by number of prominent speak
ers To be brought here for the occa.
sion. After the conclusion of the
specch-making there will be dancing
and music and in all probability games
and other contests. The speakers have
not been secured yet but the COM
mittec has invited a number of well
known orators and win wait until they
hear from them before making the
definite selection.
In the evening there will be big
banquet and addresses will be made by
number of prominent Italians from
different parts of the county.