The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-31
A number of Caldwellites are in

A number of Caldwellites are in
vestigating Brazilian proposition
calculated to take many of the home
citizens to their country. They pro-
pose to furnish and equipt their
homesteads, with furniture, houses,
stables and corrals, stock and feed
and food and let the newcomer file
on the whole shooting match just
as the United States grants the bare
homestead filing. Your reporter does
not vouch for the wisdom or worth
in the facts stated in this report, but
gives it for what it is worth.
A Caldwell woman who is backing
the Ladies Aid thought to its final
analysis suggests that women shave
their own husbands and cut their hair
and put the earnings in Foreign mis-
sions, and if BARRIERS wife belongs
to their cult, make her its president
to keep her sweet.
The May Day breakfast given by
the girls of the college Y. w. c. A. at
the residence of Mrs. L. M. Olmstead,
Wednesday morning was a big Sue
cess. Quiet number of the bachel-
ors of the city managed to show up
and get taste of the pleasures of the
future days.
Mr.. John Look of Fargo left Sat-
urday for Minnesota on business
trip.
The first strawberries of the sea-
son grown by local man came in
Saturday from the ranch of J. H.
Mabee, near Middleton.
Mr.. F. G. Burroughs. the erst-
while publisher of the Caldwell News
and now the owner of the Silver City
Nugget. came in Saturday and spent
a couple of days looking up old
friends.
Sunday morning the Sunday School
of the Presbyterian Church moved to
the old college building. Addresses
by Rev. Mr.. Cowden and Rev. Mr..
Case were made and the building re-
dedicated to the business of "The
School of the Church" The majority
of the congregation were present, and
were given cordial invitation to
come every Sabbath.
Miss Bertha Cupp returned Monday
after spending four months with her
sister. Mrs. James Munro, at Vale,
Osegon.
Mrs. H. T. French entertained the
ladies of the Westminster Guild We'd
nesday afternoon at 6, at her residence
on Belmont street.
Tue Westminster Guild will hold
cooked food sale at the store of Van
hyning & Young Saturday.
Mr.. Miles, nephew of Gen. Nelson
A. Miles, and living at Livingston,
Mont, was here last week looking
around with the idea of settling in or
near Caldwell He located an orchard
in the vicinity and expects to make
the Magic City his future home.
L. A. York, of the Syms-York Pub
ishing Co. of Boise, was a business
visitor Tuesday.
Assistant Postmaster Chas. Norton
is enjoying twenty day vacation.
Charlie will spend most of his vaca-
ton in and around Caldwell.
DR.. Nichter was in town Monday.
The doctor has his veterinary hospital
at Meridian.
Purple and white will be the official
colors for Homesteaders' Day.
1t will be we'll for all those living
in town to place their orders for gro
ceries and meat for Homesteaders'
Day with the merchants Wednesday if
possible as the stores will be crowded
with people from out of town Thurs
day and the streets being roped off in
the afternoon it will be very difficult
for deliveries to be made.
Tuesday Probate Judge Henry COM
mitted to the Insane Asylum at Black
foot, Anna Jordan, age 81. and Mrs.
Hammons, age about 50 years, both
If Mamma