davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27
uIiimalum
on Gbinal
lnntrtnIh htH faafn muh Nhina
hls asrhftuaafn lapaat
ttinIifn

ilanafal aT pt }9p1H
boi an chino Da llllumlmn df
liflli bimlu hfa 1adga naU tt
0rmrrhuma mrtfdft sapdmf in
NangiHa hgH 8amiIirH brr Uuntr.
leltn elue tlbftrahe 0niIdlbiduu1
0uasuhelahlpn mh bp Wltrar Hl
beillnien, pogf ca ntrofn Iapau.'hg
Eruppcn IN ebiua aeloubd Wgr
ben China ID millcne. Sen 6oF
hgFmatn i eniiptedlfn tdm Die
le6 abr mht IN Der uprdeihfltbt
nen 9at ibuu 1ic dlincfidie Ne
aieruna iiehi III 0em @orlebcu So
INNS nr eiu 1Riite pnH ,lped
INN IN Die imcrc RoIiiit China
einareiirn gA t0nnrn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27
0Rhlhnns aOnurnt.

Chicago, 26. Gent. Ger 3.
SnternationoIc aiihl6aiSfonpent bot
NIT Der 0ieocrnaGI Der @eontrn
Icincn 9lbidIlB geiltlocn. GSm Sab
re 1916 iinoet bic ndbiIc Geriarnu'
Iung IN ct 3etersblra itatt.
prcBboten aellep, Der bin Ocm aaH'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27
c6erit @6t6als GcfUrOcrt.

@1ibington q. Sept. - 06crit
@eorgc gB. @otbals, Der Grbauer
beg gSonoinatanals, miro IN gller.
feunitng ieincr @rroicuIte gum @e.
nerolmoior beforoert meroen. IS
mar ibm Der Slang zines GGeiinge.
rieiirs ocr @unocsarmec 3ugeoddjt,
nber er Iirb ben 8nnid) burdbIidcn.
IN Der sfanaI5one 81 berblei6en, bis
icin Mert pollenoet iei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27
aut ,nm Dtntfbn Gag In Omabal
Uic Drul(dDcn 0rs Statutes Iin0 5u cinrr gldnj'
uOIIrn OcuI(dln Jrirr 6rr3lld
ringr(aOcnl

M6 i0 9tlmait HHb fs
miHih 3m mmGl.t dHHm
tW ent Nmand' a. m.tft
Mmitr uH6 ott m6ut 0oIlHll.t
nt5 mItte @tlm b1tiighgBa
1if bigIt 8Mmatu 60 cine
adui btolmeHoe mmE Htlot4
m leiebta werotn
1anitnAt iuctom iiH an oic.
fem hldt bstbtililW Bet niti ucr.
rhlgu mirh. 6tu 0ulbdr aaaiiiB.
item Guoud 30 bnirrIliien
9lad gJuiIohml tts 3uac5 fin.
ori hu Grau5ti5 (5elicr cine set.
reriamm!gBa i,ait
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27
aIMtiae gladldarff6Oe.

SpringfielO, 50, 27. Sept.--Gin
stpiihen ben gtad6ariomilieu 8at.
ierion mO SteOman pegen Sda.
rers Der Siibuer ausgebrodJener
gtreit enoetc oamit, oab 5rau 8ot.
trricu bon Grait Steomail eridoiicll
iuurDe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27
glttcntat in QiTn6un.

qiIiabon. 27. Scpt. -0urd Die
0adjianltcit eincS 5onilieumitglieoS
Duroc cir glttentdt auf 6eu 4remicr
Or. gtlionio Gotta oercitctt 5iinf
gerionen uuroen in Dem 9lu1enblid
perboitct, ais itc i'm ge9riif tparen
@on6cn in Der immittcl6aren g1be
Der giQa oe5 grenliers uieOcr5u.
lpdpt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27
gOtidafter beim Slaiierf5nia.

Bieu. 27. Sept. aaiicrIonig
lSran5 sSoIepb empiiug in 2Iuoien3
ben neuell omerifaniihen gotiAdi.
Ter 5reoerid 9eufieI0 BON glep
gorf, peIfcr ieine 9eglaubignngs.
popiere ioipie aud bic gapierc be.
siiolid) Der 9liid6eruilmq oe8 bis.
teriDen gotidafters 9lidaro aercn3
Ton ct. gollis unterbreitete.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27
gceen gi6clperiauOt Our6 oic goit.

8ai6ington, 27 Sept-tSencral
poitmeiitcr gurleion III BON elmer
gln3a6I giirgcr idriitlid) eriudt
iporoen, 3u bcrbicten, Dab bic 9i6cl
onrdj bic goit berianbt tperoe, oo
lel6ige ounmoraliidcu" 2cicItoii
ent6aIte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27
llura6ige Grangcmcn.

qclfait, e. Sept - 1000
g2ann Der 81 ben Hitter 9Irmec"
ae6orenoen 5rcipiQigcn paraoirten
heute Ole 5traBen Der Staot ,5et
6eS 9leoimcnt pnr6c cntucocr bon
einen ausgeoienten Siiijier ODER
cincm WliIi5oiii5ier fommanoirt Die
9eiilrdtungeu Dab 9ti6eitorungen
ats6rpden piiroeu, luaren ll6c.
1riinoet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27
alient ,lnri Meilen Sic @linnte.

0l6eim8, 5ronfrcid, 27 Sept =
Ger franjoiiide 5lieacr emile 9c.
arines FAT bcute cinen neucn 5lug.
td,nelliafcitsrccorO gei6nffen. @r
Ie1tc 62l5 W}cilen binneu 81 Dlinu.
ten nlriid. GieieS III cine biSbcr
nod ui6t crei6te 2eiitlug.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27
MnIhenes a2rieiterinbilantn.

Sodw ~. ~. gronspeeit bon
Ser 5t. sSobn'S airde III nadj ct.
golis a6qcrciit inn bort Dem @oI.
tercn Brieitcrjitbildum ieincS grit.
bers, Sofp. Senrp 6. g]rousgccit.
Qrieiter Der ct. t5rancis 3ouirs
Stride 6ci3upobncn, Der aSrieiter
crbalt pon lciner 6'cmeiuoe elm
tibrenoeIdeltf bon $4,000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27
giclc gtrciuc DcrScn maridircn!
Iir 1rutidlr 2ag'dtier beripridDt
cine impoiante 0nubgrbuna
SIC luer0tn.

Iie 6cutihe Tag Parn0c am fom.
meuoeu Ionuerftaa uiro cine i'm.
poiaute auuoaebuna 0e5 Ieutid
ibuns oieier @egeu0 nerOcn 0em1
cic iolgcn0eH nadgenannten bieiit
len mo ausUdrtigen gereine 6aben
lore Ibciluabme 3ugeiagt @eitcrc
aumeIoungen BON mlsDdrtigen Ser.
einen iin0 nod 3i eriuarten.
omaha gercine:
Cmaba BlattOeutider 8ereiu.
Omaha UlltiifuGrein.
Omaha qnuopebrDerein.
gerein Saronid.
Omaha 5urnocrcin.
ct. 4etruS 8ercir.
Smaba 2oge SO. 27, 8. 3. s. g.
Omaha 56tpaben gerein.
Serntann 2oge SO, u. o Il. 20.
Gmaba Qogc go. G29, 5roer Der
Sarugnri.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27
CgeSadtniFfeier fiir Tran Grelahton

Pm 3ieuitag, Den %. Sa6restaa
ocs IooeS bon 6rau Sobn u.
Creighton, miro IN Der *. So6n'S
Stride 5um @eo1htniB Der @ntidla.
fcncn cine icierIde Oleiie ceIebrirt
meroeil.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27
Die NlfplulIrnae.

WdiIan0, Stalielt q. Sept. ?
Der iutcruationalc aougrcB 8ur Dc
fdmpiiina oeS gllfobolI5nns eror.
tcrtc beutc bic peridicoenen De
tbobcn Der Seilimg GcruobubcitS.
m1Biger Grimfellboloe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27
Q,euIenpeit in Yokohama.

Dofobanla, ~. Sept. Sier Bat
iid1 geitern elm t6otli6er 5oa Oon
gcuIenpeit ereiguet. 9laem gtnidcin
nod III bic Seudle bon China ciu.
aeihIeppt Ipnroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27
edlnee IN 9eras.

Gloiu gietp, 1cr, n. Sept.
Sdlnee uno a1ltc iildcn geaenmdr'
tia ben 9an5en 9anban0le GIiirift
BON 9qraS betm Die Iemperatrr
ianf aui 45 @raO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27
YrtlrrbrrIdlt.

siir Gma6a, Council @IniiS imo
llmaeacno, 9tl5n nnb wdrmcr
beute glbcno uuO Sountag.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27

chutahlaf Nuitdnaa anatldn
bInt Alti,aadAAuf iat Ntfl,n
l3lIlh 3ett aiaaltn ftiael
lth.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27

Hn NIf TMilbtd aan aalm I'm
nus }opa eraebl bittmi natnull
hle btrllite Niulhbur1 idi da hff
tauIteu gaalfltr on . cflfLfr
m Cmahi m briNillaaH 8adi hm
Vofarbeiien Ole Elm olf SEN teiW
Nlirlem btlirbcnhfs aomIl0 49,
iroilm Bot ~ urihellsu Miro Ste,
q 1eulidic t0a 6firr 0e Brabor
iiaiIt un6 III icogr NmHdt algnp
poliiie beuiidle 5cier I'm taaie Rc
trl5ld urroeu. ieit 6gm mbr1cb.
Iiheu SduacrIeiie Dor bret 5a6reH
Die IcltIden mo Sic garaar
Gmnha8 habrn teiue Soften m6
Wliben aeideit. Gin aI1niCu0cs
6eit Ni birtcH lie Geisr miro ein.
arleitet ourd cine grobc Raraoe.
in meIher Sur6 berrlide 5hoimn.
gen Die 9eiih,nagn ber Ictihcu
Ueranihaulidt peroen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27
@as Sic sdanlganen 0arltelIen.

Der 5eiiausidnb oe8 9eutIfcu
lag iaBte Die ,5oee, Bic Grrruaen,
idlaiten Der 8ciitihen ani alien @c.
bieteu meuihIifler get6dtiglmq
iinnbiloIid aui Sdmnunacn 0ar3lp
iteaeu, neil Is cine ieititebenOe
Gbatiade 1T, 6ob bos, mas iidj Dem
@e6dhtniB mitteIs 0es gluge5 Elm.
pr1gt, oen 0auernoiten ginorlld
binterldBt. Gieier einorud miro
aud piel berItdrft, nenn Oas Oar.
geitcllte in 10 tiiHitleriiher 4riie
oufgeinBt uno ansgefibrt miro.
nie bel oen lpm6oIiideR Garitelint.
gen Der S5aufuagen Der groBen Ba.
raoe am Deutihen 1dg, Gcnncrs
flag Qadmittng, Den 9. Gftober.
@B folgt bier eiHe aaBemeine 9e.
idreibung Der @egctitan6e. melde
auf ben ein5eInen Sdallnagen 5ur
0ariteltug gelangen. Seoer miro
uad Dem 2eien oerjeI6en iiber5eugt
iein, oaB Die 5ebn Gdautpagen Die
ceutide aultur in Der @eiannttbeit
oariteIlen - uno nidlt, pie mans
der irrtbiimIidj dnEa6ru, MIR atleiH
bic inouitrieIIen 5ortibritte:
go. T. Cine tDpiit5c 95cnc,
mic Sufel Gam, 0argciieQt ourdl
bic icoem befanntc i5igur, oie oeilt,
iden Gntnanoerer in Cattle Bar0en
q. y. empi1ngt. 9ic aoihiut.
rlmq miro in Der 6cutiden gauGrt.
traht iein.
go. 2. - Cine aacgoriIAc Oar.
iteQlna. Die oclitideu 5ortihrit.
tc in Der Duff. Ghia ezra 6iloet
oa8 Spm6oI, nm tpelde iih Die yea,
men Der groBen 6eutihen aonponi'
item reiben
go. 3. - Gcutide Gidttmit
Giner ipn6oliideu ,5igur, Die 0idt.
tunit oaritellcuo.
SO. 4. - Ieutife altnit 2Ide
I6cile ocrielbcu in mlmocrboa
tiinitlcriidcr Spm6oliiirung.
go. 8. - Geutidc ggiHcnidait
mo @rfinolmg.
go. 6. 9Gtidanerifoniibc
aapitdne Der sSnouitrie
go. 7. Ieutidomcrifouiid
Rntrioten
go. 8. 49, 8ir0 Die Gbdtiafeit
ocs Dcutidamerifauiiden g}ationaI'
bimoeS oariteaen.
g}o. Q. - 9as ocutidje 5auilien'
leben.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10
THE NEW TARIFF BILL.

The Tribune this week publishes a
splendid synopsis of the new tariff
bill in hopes that it will prove of in
terest to Our readers. There is I'M
doubtedly wide difference of opinion
about the new tariff and as to the pol
icy carried out by the administration
measure. However, persons of all
shades of opinions, will want to know
the exact provisions of the new law
and how those provisions may effect
the industry in which they are en-
gagged.
This is the first tariff bill enacted
Oh the tariff-for-revenue- only basis
since the second Cleveland admins
tration, when the Wilson bill became
a law. A protective tariff succeeded
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10
SOME VERY DESIRABLE LAND.

In letter addressed to the Poca-
tello Tribune, in which he explains
the proposed amendment to the three
year homestead law, Senator Borah
makes the following remarkable state
ment:
You will understand that under the
present law man is required to cul-
tiyate 10 and 20 acres. In some parts
OF the country that is impossible. 1t
would require the expenditure of
$4,000 or $1,000 at least So, we say to
that man, If you are unable to cult
vate, you may do instead thereof $24O
worth of labor in building your barns,
or in clearing to the extent you NAV
clear Do you think that is wise and
do you not think that in so long as
IT does not change the law as it is that
1t will be beneficial to the homestead
er to have this option?"
We do not doubt but that Senator
Borah could place his finger on such
homesteads but what we would like
to know is: what on earth would the
homesteader want with such land?
and, what could he raise that would
justify him in going to such an ex-
pense to bring it under cultivation?
1t strikes us that it would be pure
benevolence on the part of the gov
eminent to deprive man of such a
homestead.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.

OF interest to all music lovers
and all DESTROYS OF the best things
for Caldwell is that through the
necessity of playing a return en-
gagement at Boise next week 1t has
been possible for Caldwell to hear
the celebrated 'cellist, Frederick
Preston Search. Definite arrange
ments have been made for his APP
pearance here next Friday night,
Oct. II, at the Presbyterian church.
Tickets are for sale at 81 and soc,
student rate.
Only by making arrangements in
quick time could this opportunity
be brought to Caldwell. The guar
antee necessary to bring this noted
soloist here was taken up by Mr..
and Mrs. Case In the firm belief
that it would be appreciated and
heartily supported by the Caldwell
people.
Prof. F. F. Beale attended the
concert given by Mr.. Search in
Boise Monday last and most heartily
recommends both soloist and pr
anists as real artists that Caldwell
may be proud to hear.
Tickets may be secured from the
Manse by Mr. or Mrs. Case or from
the Botkin-Harmon drug store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10
CITY COUNCIL WILL FOREVER
PROHIBIT RAGING IN
CALDWELL.
Also Takes Advantage of Co-Iu-
surance Clause ON City Hall
All are Policemen.

It Is stated that the city coun-
Gil at its next regular meeting will
pass an ordinance forever prohibit
Ing Raging at public or private
dances. Councilman Ed Parker
will introduce and fight the or
dinance through. The city fathers,
or at least some Of them, viewed
the turkey trot at close range dur
Ing fair week and do not approve
Of the pastime..
At the meeting Monday night
the council took advantage OF
new rate under co-insurance
agreement which meant additional
insurance at reduced rates. The
insurance on the city hall is now
$4,000 and the extra expense is
only $29 year. Alderman Ackley
proposed making all city officers
ex-oficio policemen, to serve with
out pay. Mayor Turner objected on
the grounds that this would take
the appointment of the police out
of the hands of the mayor. In
with the PROPOSAL
made by Mr.. Ackley he appointed
an city officers policemen. F. L.
Keller made q proposition to the
council to provide the ground free
OF charge for the storage of city
machinery provided the city would
erect the buildings. The proposal
was accepted.
In addition to the above the us-
ual bills were presented and al
lowed and the regular routine bust
ness transacted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10

gested that he might best go to a
city hospital, he begged Mr.. Eisen-
menger to let him stay there, where
until the end he was cared for with
the devotion of a son. He had no
near relatives nearer than in his
native Germany.
Mr.. Schultz was 70 years of age
at the time of his death, 80 years
OF his life having been spent in
America. He was resident of this
city for about 20 years, his first
years here having been spent as a
blacksmith. Lacking strength for
that occupation, he took up bee
Keeping, at which he was quite sue
cessful. He leaves a tidy little es-
tate to his heirs. all of whom re-
side in Germany-Parma Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10
PIONEER WOMAN OF SILVER
CITY DIED SUDDENLY
FRIDAY EVENING,

Mrs. John Crete Succombs at Age
Of 78-Resident Of Silver
40 Years.
Mrs. John Crete died at her home
In Silver City Friday evening at
10 o'clock of heart failure. Mrs.
Crete was 70 years OF age and
had lived in Silver City 40 years.
having joined her husband there
In 1864. For many years Mr.. and
Mrs. Crete conducted the famous
War Eagle Hotel. The husband
died just ten years ago.
The deceased is survived by three
sons and three daughters, eleven
grandchildren and one great-grand-
child. The sons are John, Fred
and August Crete: the daughters
Mrs. Louise Brooks. Mrs. o. Brum-
baugh and Mrs. Minnie Weston.
The funeral was conducted at Sill
yer Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Crete. Mrs; Ida Moe and Miss Olive
Hicks Of Caldwell attended the fu-
neral.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10
PIONEER WOMAN PASSES ON

OF those who have seen the nro.
gress of the past half century in
the Boise Valley, few have seen
more than Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bles-
senger. -
They live On Blessenger Lane be-
tween Middleton and Star. Mon
DAY evening Mrs. Blessenger died.
having been a sufferer from cancer
on her face. She was buried We'd
nesday afternoon at Star cemetery
and large number of pioneers at
tended the funeral. The attendance
at the funeral was the largest seen
at Star for a long time. The Chris
tan Scientists had charge of the
services.
Mr. and Mrs. Blesse4ger had Is
cnlidren, L of whom are living
Middleton Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10

"The state board of equalization h..
furnished you all The information tba has
they can, and the only thing that co.
advise you to do is to ascertain h.,
the best means possible the amoun,
of the property of these corporation
that is contained in the various school
districts, road districts or municipal.
ties where the same has not been Ger.
tilted to you by the state board ~
equalization. This is the only thina
that can be done.
1T is very likely that in case Of
railroad companies that their MILEAGE
being about the same this year as in
former years you might ascertain
from your records there what sort Of
an apportionment was made in some
former years, but If you could not do
this, you would simply have to make
an examination with view to secur-
ing the information"
The attorney states in his letter
that his Office has repeatedly called
the attention of the legislature to the
defect in the law but without results
so far as legislation is concerned. Lit
igation will probably result whatever
action the board of county commits
sioners sees fit to take.
BROKE HIS LEG TRYING
TO TAKE HIS SHOE OFF.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10

the Wilson law and was known as
the Dingley bill. This law was
amended under the Taft administra-
ton by the Payne bill. Students of
American history claim that disaster
is apt to overcome the administra ton
that hampers with the tariff Careful
ly read the Underwood law as pre-
scented in this issue and then wait and
see what, if anything, happens to the
Wilson administration.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10
THE CATTLE COMPANY.

The newly organized cattle com
Iany promises to solve most salts
factorily number of serious prob
lens. The first will be ready none,
with which to stock the farm in thi
section, which will naturally provid,
ready cash market for all the hay
that can be produced; and ultimately
either cheaper meat for the consumer
or great profits for the producer. II
is likely that the better profits will
be the result. The company, which
was organized by Mr.. II. w. Dorman
OF this city, proposes to enable the
farmers to get start in growing beef
cattle by supplying the money on two
years time at reasonable interest.
The success of the company is one
of the best things that has happened
to Caldwell in many years. Not
many of our citizens thought that
Mr.. Dorman could carry out his
plans. He has done a great deal
more in that he has arranged for a
fund of at least 100000 for the spe-
cial purpose of selling on the two
year contract He can also supply
feeders in any quantity on months
contracts. The only requirement is
that the farmer have the hay and
ability to provide and care for the
stock. In short Mr.. Dormans COM
pany will supply the capital to en-
able the farmer to stock his farm and |
then wait until the farmer, through
his profits, can repay the loan or pay
or the original stock.
When it became known that the
company had been successfully or
,anized and financed, Mr.. Dorman
vas flooded with letters asking for
letails on his plan of two years con-
ract on stock and also on his feeder l
proposition. Details he now gives to
,hoever are interested
Caldwell is fortunate upon having
len with foresight to see the needs
the country and the ability to pro-
ire the means of providing for those ..
eeds. 1t is to be congratulated that .
If citizens are able to get outside S
d in the undertaking and to the ex- '
II Mr.. Dorman and associates have
cured. But then Caldwell seems to =
we the right men for any emergen- e
Fl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10
ROKE HIS LEG TRYING
TO TAKE HIS SHOE OFF

Thomas Whitney, living on f. Park
street, had some little difficulty in
taking off a shoe Thursday night and
when he finished the operation he had
broken leg. All the physicians know
is the statement made by Whitney and
all he knew about the matter was
that when he started to pull his shoe
off his leg broke.
The bone is broken just above the
ankle. 1t will be some time before he
is able to walk again. Mr.. Whitney is
a barber and has been working for
some time at the shop of Ross &
Carskeden near the postoffice.-Wei-
ser Signal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10
THE OBSERVATORY.

I remember to have once heard Rev
DR.. Horace Bushnell OF Connection
speak of certain book as having
"rich favor and very juicy" hav'
been reading Eugene Fields Low
Affairs of Bibliomaniac," published
| by the Scribners, and my delight il
| it has recalled DR.. Bushnelrs remark
Field loved good books and was also
a collector of good ones and rare
ones; he says that his first book-love
was the New England Primer" and
his references to it brought up my
own childhood. Whether the New
England Primer" was my first book
l do not recall, but some of my ear
liest recollections are about it; its
quaint rhymes and quainter pictures;
somewhat later a new and modern
edition was published and had much
vogue; for some years it was much
ridiculed. Its first rhyme ran:
an Adams Fall
1--WE sin-ned ALL"
and those who did not believe it
thought to ban the whole thing by
sort of parody, running:
'In Gains murder
"We sin-ned furderw
But Notwithstanding the limping
doctrine which many thought the
book taught, it was found to be WOW
en- into the New England mind, and
ridicule of it created new demand,
and it having become very rare, sew
eral reprints were made, but all were
more or less altered or abridged; in
l843 Ira Webster of Hartford, Conn.,,
brought out an exact reprint of the
one printed in 1870, the earliest known
to be in existence; in 1874 Rev DR..
Thomas Williams, then about 80 years
Of age, wrote of this reprint, it is an
exact copy of the Primer that was
uesd by families and schools in my
youth, 90 years ago, and | suppose it
had been used FOR so or 100 years be-
fore that time The first authentic
record of the book is an advertisement
of new edition which was announced
in an Almanac printed in Boston in
1901, copy of which Almanac is still
in the library of the Massachusetts
Historical society. This is therefore
an interesting book; besides those
copies used in my home,
I have one of the reprints gotten out
in Hartford | learned that there |
were still some OF them stored in a |
book store of that city and on Sep.
II, 1868, | secured copy, with its
blue paper covered sides and leather
back and all the quaint pictures; here
are Adam and Eve standing by the
apple tree; they represented
as taller than the tree; and when We
come to
"Zacches he
did climb the Tree
"Our Lord to see"
we have representation of Zaccheus
in the top of the tree, and our Lord
and his company being tall enough to
overlook the tree! We have the pic
ture OF three lads, two of whom have
crowns and scepters, and the impress
sive lines,
Young Obadias
David, Josias,
All were pious."
Then here is the simple catechism
which thousands of New England
children learned in their youth, run
ling:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10
Owyhee Has a Volcano.

Report reached the valley yesterday
that an extinct volcano on the Owy-
hee river about IL miles south of the
IS ranch, had been in eruption several
days last week. Parties at a distance
seeing the fire and smoke thought
some one was camping, but as the
smoke continued to rise for several
days an investigation was made and
the ground near the rim rock was
covered with molten lava, but the
flow had ceased.-Bruneau Nugget.