davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-07-04

II
had been able 70 converse intsllistbly
he replied that he understood every
word Just ~ readily - II the call
had bean . local one. Only two con-
nections are necessary In talking BE-
tween La Jvnta and 81. Louis. and
for this reason the service 10 said %
be excellent.
II II q safe assertion that II Roose-
welt had been In the white House
these past sixteen months different
and more creditable record would
have been made In Mexico. Mr.. VIII
son has admittedly made no progress
toward q real solution OF the prob
lem; conditions are no better than
they were when he assumed office.
No wonder American diplomacy Ii
today the laughing stock Of the for
eign offices OF the wOrld.--Colorad0
Springs Gazette.
w. X. Kilgore. Of Los Angeles.
Calf. the bright and breezy son OF
his paternal ancestor who has been
a resident OF this burg for 30 long
that the mind Of the Oldest inhabi-
tant knoweth not to the contrary. ar
rived In the town OF his birth last
Monday morning In order 70 be pres
ent at the marriage Of his sister.
Miss Grace KilEore that was. He
came direct from Houston. Texas.
where he had been attending the an
nual meeting Of the International As
ISOLATION Of Rotary Clubs. being sent
n q delegate from his home organi-
zstion. The Rotary Club Of Los
Angeles Is composed ef one repre-
sentative from each line Of business
in that city. and Mr.. KilEore was
honored At Houston BY being elected
national secretary Of the laundry
mems section. the line of business
which he represented. which Was
quite = distinction In view Of the
fact that II Was his first appearance
ms a delegate At u national meeting.
VIII II the same old boy as Of old.
and rs full Of ginger. get up and get.
and conversation ~ when he left his
native heath.
~
II. g. Wood. Of sewuin. Texas. sc-
companied by his wife. were La Jun.
u visitors for u few hours last Sat.
urday. Mr.. Wood IL the editor and
owner Of the Guadalupe Gazette. ant
iaade n fraternal call at this Office.
fc said he had beer looking for u vet
town ever since he left Texas. lie
passed through Oklahoma and Kan
sas. but there was nothing doing. and
wanted To know what was the mat
ter with Colorado. lie expect ID ~
find "a railroad town vet. sur. lnI
~.H 'iidppoinied hen h. learned
by experience. aud through this In.
formation bureau that there was
nothing doing In III. wet line In La
Junta. Mr.. Wood was on his way
10 San Diego to spend the summer In
California. lie publishes paper Ia
a town smaller than "a Jun,a, with
a subscription list about IN. same ~
the Tribune. and does about one-half
tn. business ~ This vr..., fn,,ti,,
La Junta tribune., 1914-07-04

] eapect 10 ~ asseat from IN. cite
IRON July isth 70 August 18th. sn1
esrsns ~ sbseaes ~ 1satai osfIcs
WI - esssed. TIE sffles sssssdsss
VII Fseesps sss ajl tllis pail whils /
- away.
La Junta tribune., 1914-07-04

Bob Spees denies that he has IN,
intsntion Of trying for the democrat
lc gubernatoPial nomination thil
year. He intends 70 90 down thu
: line for his old co-workef and chum
Senator Patterson. Sparks.
~
Andrew Lantz who will pitch to
day has been working out At tbs
BARK this week and has been show.
ing some nice pitching goods. Jack
son will have 10 20 some TO beat
him In . pitching duel. Lantx has
been pitching some nice ball for
william Jewell College the last two
years.
what Is the name Of your motor
carr"
~ don't know"
You don't know! What do you
folks call III"
''Oh. as to that. father always says
The Mortgage: brother Tom calls II
The Fake mother. My Limousine;
sister. Our Car grandma. That
PERIL: the chauffer. Some Freak,
and our neiEhbors. The Limit.
Starr pitched only three balls In
the first inning. but he pitched 1856
in the whole game. or 1873 In the
other eight innings. This Is from
twenty TO twenty-five more than he
usually pitches In game. Fred Lit
tier pitched ninety-three In six Inn
ings and J. Littier pitched sixty In
the last three innings. In the last
inning he threw thirty-seven balls to
the eight men who faced him.
There have been rumors that the
present rates Of duty on sugar IN the
Underwood bill are 10 be retained
and the clause regarding free sugar
after May I. 1916. eliminated. These
rumorr. however. have been looked
into In Washington and II has been
found tnat' contrary '" SUI"
eation. the rumors have had the ef-
feet Of confirming the president In
hts purpose Of having free duty SUI
gar In 1910
- - ..xr
!" '"e NV" ..,,.
. rs,,n.,
., "a
"' .-. ~.
'"'e" '" $40" -, p.
s"'" ~. ,,,,,..
'es az. " S.,
se" rye 'o."e -. a..
came y" ""' A"" "''
"ases "e'' ''"'.H 49, - a.,
"s''" u" ''' 49, ,..
one u" ''e "o
IN
w..n asa, o,,an,,.,ion sets itself
,., 80 law aud b..
- -, 90 ~ v,v.,,n.n, un,o
w..,, ,,.n n 4. time for Tn. people
= a., ,,,,n.h ,h.i, chosen nub.
"a. o,,,c.rs and declare A. harmful
md unsaf. for the best interests of
society. Either make these orsaniEa-
,,ons see tina, Justice can be- obtain
ed by peaceful means or throw them
on, by the scruff of the neck II they
are unable to learn tina, the Ameri-
can p.opi. are truly the friends OF
labor when labor plays square with
them. The many laws nov protect
Ing th. rights Of the iaborinr man
are proof conclusive that the people
are syn,pa,hc,icaiiy responsive to the
y,shtfui demands Of labor. and or
xsu,.ai,on. Of labor must .ee the
lssht or the people will show II "a
sh~ leader. IN n manner that viii
nav. them truly sorry for their oh.
La Junta tribune., 1914-07-04

nsusAss Ssaa1Aaa Rslsas W1aA PslAs
10 III vase .1unbss ls1usssy. Bat
With - nese Dssde thaa we - -
cur seeek - hish gsads luabss fee
evess DusDooe. Prom ~ sassow.
~ boar1e y ~ 0ose massive sln.
~. ~ oso Deeoaes1 - Deove eur
49, j0selfled n suDoiytss yeus
see1a Lanbes fought hsss means
lumbes soelsfoseSea.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-20
MAPLE GROVE.
,k+kk&&+4&+4&+++

The rabbit drive which was held
last Thursday was a decided sue
cess. Most OF the men of this neigh
borhood were out and many firm the
surrounding coutry The men were
scattered out from the experimental
farm to the lower dam. They left
these places about 2 o'clock and ar
rived at the upper dam at o'clock,
where lunch was served to all the
hunters. Three coyotes were seen
during the drSve; 'one was killed,
another escaped at the upper dam and
the third escaped through the lines.
About three hundred men and boys
were out and each killed from two
to forty rabbits.
A dance was given at the home of
George Smith Friday evening. An
oyster stew was served before the
dance broke up A good time was re-
ported by everybody.
Mrs. J. +. Rowland called at Mrs.
L. A. Smiths OF Caldwell last Mon
day afternoon.
Scott Vinson was on the sick list
last week.
Theron Lafferty called at Row
fanu FTlQdy.
Frank Layman spent Saturday
night at the Smith boys home.
John Smith sold some of his cows
last Monday
Theron LaffertW VIM, McNeiIey
and Mr.. VanHouten hauled some men
out from Nampa for the rabbit drive
last Thursday.
George Smith called at Rowland's
last Wednesday.
The man who has rented Mr.. Van
Houten's place, was in the neighbor-
hood last Wednesday.
Walter and Ray Seidenburg called
at Rowland's Saturday for some seed
wheat.
Theron Lafferty's riding horse was
khurt last week. lit tried to jump
over harrow and fell on it, running
one OF the teeth into its shoulder.
Roy Smith spent the latter part of
last week in Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlowe of Lone
Star attended the dance at George
Smiths Friday evening.
Messrs. Dewitt Underkoffer, George
Judd and Clyde Rowland and Miss
Ada Lafferty attened the basket ball
CANT III NdluWeH rIludy evening
Mrs. Lee spent Saturday night at
Mrs. George Smiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lonkey spent
Sunday at Greeley's.
Bruce Smith and Wesley Under
koffer traded horses lest week.
Newell Greeley, Roy Smith and Ray
Lonkey called at Judd's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Smith and son,
Mr. and Mrs. Marlowe, Mrs Sullivan,
Miss Leah Greeley and Ray Turner
spent Sunday at Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baird
of Caldwell
George and Ike Judd gave bach
elor supper last Wednesday night.
The evening was spent in playing
cards.
George Lafferty traded horses last
week
Mr. Griffin was in this neighbor-
hood after hay the first of the week
Mr.. Carpenter returned from Wis
consin Sunday, where he spent the
summer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-20
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

the school house. There was nice
program OF speeches and recitations
refreshments were served by Mrs. c.
II. Myers. Mrs.-Bertha Livingston is
teacher.
Jackson Brothers brought some fine
Holsten cows to their ranch last
week.
Otto zimmerman has put up a TEN
at the nursery and has moved in.
:, The Canyon Hill Ditch Co. held
their annual meeting last week and
elected the following on the board
Ed Barney, C. r. Emmett, Charles
Baker of Caldwell, A. d. Robertson
and M. c. Temple.
mere was party at G.. H. MYERS
last Friday evening. Those present
were; Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Robertson
and family Mr.. and Mrs. R. A
Handyschell, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Lewis, the
Misses Moomaw of Kansas, Berry
Sarrle Smede, RigleyS, Hildred Lewis
Falk, Lobb; Messrs. Merritt of Vir-
ginia, Ray Vincent and Harley Phil
pott OF Caldwell, Ralph Hadsell OF
Middleton, Jackson Brothers, Berry
Brothers, Earl Burns, Chas. Smede
Sam Lobb. Music and games were
played until late hour when re.
treshments were served.
L. M. Lane and family are expect
ed home the latter part of this month
from Almagardo, New Mexico.
Music was furnished at the G.. H
Myers party by Philpot Myers and
Miss Smead at the piano and A. b
Lewis with the violin.
Harley Hickok is having more
trouble with his motorcycle. Ii
bucks with him.
John Flynn and wife passed through
on the auto few days ago.
Miss Moomaw of Kansas is visit.
ing her cousin, Mrs. R. A. Houdy
schell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-20


mule.
Mrs. Griffith visited her daughter
Mrs. Mapes, in Central Cove, Thurs
day.
Rev. Mead was making calls on the
Slope Thursday.
Mr.. Whiteman was at DR.. Gil
bert's in Central Cove Thursday.
Alfred Shaefer has been appointed
road commissioner in place of Au-
gust CalIsen, who has resigned.
Mr.. Holton was a business visitor
in Nampa two days last week, Wed
nesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Gushing is just able to be
out after quite severe illness.
Mr.. Mulch was in Peaceful Valley
two days last week.
w. P. Holton has had telephone
installed in his house.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-20
FARGO


], E. Weeks shipped some Of his
sheep to Portland last week
Isaac Smiths sale was we'll attend
ed, things going at reasonable prices.
We are sorry to hear Mrs. Camp
is worse.
The box supper last Friday night
at the school house was quite we'll at
tended, the proceeds being about $40.
The supper was given by the mems
club.
Mr.. Weeks is posting bills over the
country for his sale next Tuesday,
Feb. "a.
The c. F. Society are going to give
a Washington social Friday night.
Rev. Barton of Boise preached at
the church Sunday and Sunday night.
Mrs. c. L. Weeks is on the sick
list.
Miss Esther Olson and Miss Ruth
Garman took dinner with Miss
Blanche Weeks Sunday
Henry Ziesler visited in the Golden
Gate country Sunday.
Mrs. Ziesler returned home. from
Hood River, Ore, last week.
A number of people enjoyed an oy-
Ster stew OF the home OF Mrs. |. S.
Root last Friday evening
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-20
LEER FLAT.

The Adams damilB ihave moved
from the John Jansen place to the
Turner ranch near Lake Lowell.
Rev. B. f. Clay will fill his regular
appointment at Huston next Sunday.
The Ladies Aid met at the church
annex Thursday afternoon.
Rev. Campbell and family have
moved from the Read place to Cald-
well.
R. Sleeper and Miss Sleeper of Far
go, Mr.. Mills of Greenleaf and Mr..
Allen Moss and Miss Read of Pleas
ant Ridge visited our c. +. Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooper enter
tanned number of friends at Sun
day dinner.
7. o. Wheeler has put up wind
mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davis oil
Roswell were week end visitors al
the Oelleian home.
William Hitson and Mr.. Murphy
will hold joint public sale at the
Hitson ranch the twenty-hfth OF thi:
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Miller are HON,
from Rigby, Idaho, where they hav,
been visiting since the holidays.
The Misses Clark and Slonekei
were entertained at Sunday dinner b,
Mrs, Fred Rogers of Sunny Slope.
Ben Vogt returned home this weel
from Oregon, where he has beer
working.
Miss Minnie Vasold is, home afte
an extended visit at Kuna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert McCorey o
Lake Lowell and the Misses Hitsol
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Oelleian.
George Vogt has fine new buggy
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hitson wer
over night guests at the Keougl
home near Caldwell Friday,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-20
T T T T Z 7 = T T = = = T =
FINNEY HALL NOTES.
! 44444444**4444a

The girls of Finney hall and young
men from VOORHEES, celebrated the
valentine season in fitting manner.
The arrangement OF the tables was
changed so that all was seated at
one big table. The dining room and
table were decorated in red ribbon
streamers and love knots, with pro-
fusion of hearts everywhere. After
supper was over, each one was given
grape juice with which TO drink the
toasts. Wallace Taylor, is, toasted
"The Finney Hall Girls" Miss Es-
ther Reed, II, responded with toast
to The Voorhees, Boys" Miss Char
lotte Swatman, our Senior girl, gave
beautiful toast to Life in Finney
Hail." Professor Rankin toasted Mrs
Murphy and the little girls who so
nicely wait upon their friends at meal
time; Jesse Ragsdale, is, gave all his
eioquence TO Girls in General and
the girls drank with Miss Scheckner
to Boys in General" After each
sex had learned all that was charm
ing about the other, Mr.. Murphy, the
postmaster, called for the reading oil
the valentines which had been written
between whites. This little gem from
Freshman is worthy of mention;
81 amt a, poet
And l amt very smart,
But just you know it
| got heart"
The occasion was very pleasant one
for all.
Miss Grace Paul, rs, visited with
her mother in Parma over Sunday.
Miss Winnie Park had an over
Sunday visit with her parents il
Franklin.
The Misses Case, Scheckner anC
Ruth and Helen Shepherd were guests
of Mrs. Ward Stone and Mrs. Ed
Miller on Wednesday evening. TIL,
hospitality of these ladies was eX
tended to the members of the Presby
terrain choir on this occasion.
1 Miss Merle Richie was called hom'
Sunday by the severe illness of he
aunt, Mrs. Joseph Baum. She ha
been out of school all week.
1 Winnie Park and Mary Kingston at
tended the c. E. social of the Chris
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-20
MARBLE FRONT.
&+*+++++++++++++

The Marble Front school observed
Lincoln's birthday. A nice program
was rendered and flag raised in his
honor.
The Good Cheer club met with Mrs.
Pearson Feb II with a good crowd
in attendance and good time reported
by all. A delicious lunch was served
by the hostess. The club will meet
with Mrs. VIM. Weik Feb. 20. The
ladies are to all take their thimbles.
Rachel Wells is quite sick at the
present writing.
The school directors will hold a
meeting at Mrs Gilbert's Wednesday,
Feb. Is.
A good crowd attended Mr.. Zanck-
er's sale last week and the young peo-
pie enjoyed dance in the evening.
Mr.. Zancker and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Ballard leave here for
Richfeld SOON
The people Of this neighborhood
welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Milliner back
among them.
l.. +. Cook is on the sick list.
Miss Ella King visited home folks
Sunday
Mr.. Gould gave a valentine party.
A very enjoyable TIME was reported.
Horace Milliner has purchased a
new driving horse.
A young peoples society of Chris
tan Endesavor was organized Sun
day evening. There was a good at
tendance Miss Edith Allison was
first leader. Mrs. Bert King was
chosen president.
Friday evening, Feb. d, the young
peoples class of the Marble Front S.
S. will be entertained at the home of
Mrs Vaughn
Friday evening, February 20, there
will be debate and box supper at
the school house. The question of
debate is; Resolved, That Electricity
is more useful than steam. Ladies
please bring boxes.
The Sunday school is rapidly in
creasing in attendance as the fair
weather puts in its appearance.
Mrs. Walter Thomas is helping her
mother to get settled in her new
home.
Mr.. Bow and William Weick made
a business trip to Star one day last
week.
Mr.. Dirks, who has spent the last
few months in Peaceful Valley has
returned and commenced work OH
his ranch east Of town.
Ira Cook has completed deep well
on his ranch and is now working on
one for Chas. Convey.
Mr.. Peckham OF Wilder called al
the c. c. Bales ranch one day last
week aud purchased 6ne span OF
black mares.
Mrs. Clarence Smith is improving
at this writing.
Mrs. w. S. Rogers and Miss Pos
were calling on the sick Sunday,
Grandma Vassar is very i'll,
Mr.. and Mrs, Zancker and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ballard spent
Sunday evening wath Mr. and Mrs
Walter Thomas.
w. c. Fugate was in the FRANKLIN
district one day last week and pur
chased apples while there.
Mrs, w. c. Fugate called on Mrs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-20
GREENLEAF
%*&%444&444444 \

A complete surprise was given
Gertrude Brown on her birthday
Eighteen rigs came driving in bring
ing forty women and thirteen chill
dren. Such company with their arms
tull presenting themselves at the door
Tor admittance with smiling counte-
nances! 1t was almost a shock at
hrst sight, but soon the kind object
was realized and the crowd gladly
taken in and indeed it was a house
full OF JOY. Three hours enjoyably
spent with a very impressive dis
course by Mrs. Hester Benedict
touching on the seven different stages
OF woman's varied life and a sobbing,
fearful effort by the one who was sur
priSed, TO return proper acknowledge
ment for the respect, kindness and
presents bestowed, followed by a
prayer by Mrs. Perisho. One great
christian duty of our lives is to help
and comfort the needy and turn sin
ners from the evil to the good life,
This IS doing acceptable service for
our dear Lord and will receive re-
ward.
The Christians Spirit is from above;
1t is filled with kindness and love;
1t is free from selfish ends;
Strives all wrong to amend.
It delays not till tomorrow
TO give relief to misfortune and sor.
row;
Its heart is always open;
Its words in kindness always spok-
en-.
1t thinks not too much of self;
Good deeds to others are its wealth
Its salvation to fallen world;
In Christ the banner was unfurled
Thus the Christian women of Green
leaf
Are harvesting well-hlled sheaf,
Which will be gladly received
For the starving souls it has relicv-
ed.
Grandpa Brown is in the nineties
The oldest one in the neighborhood
He was asked to write the surprise
up and add little poem, which he
did. The above is his composition
and will be greatly appreciated by all
his friends.
May Pearson is getting along nice
ly and able to be around again.
S. ID. Williams is some better after
several weeks illness.
Mrs. Beals is still suffering from the
effects of the grippe
George Brannen has been in the
neighborhood few days this weel,
looking after the interests Of his ranch
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Herlocker are
expecting to keep house for Mr. Evans
and run his farm this summer. y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-20

Rice Monday.
Miss Clara Summers and mother
visited Mrs. Ode of Notus Sunday
We are pleased to say that Mrs. G.
c. Bales continues to improve.
Cornelius Blazer of the poor farm
died Sunday of old age.
Auntie Kesler, an inmate of the
poor farm, who is 80 years old, is
recovering from Severe attack Of
pneumonia.
Mrs. A. NJ, Raymond spent Monday
night with Mrs. M. L. Solomon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-20
{ &&&%& &H4&& J
! CANYON HILL DIST. NO. %
( 4++++&+%*%f+k+1

w. w. Lewis let his team run away
last week. No damage was done
Last Friday seemed to be market
day for hogs, as there were several
loads taken to Caldwell
Mrs. w. F. Lobb is able to be up
and around again
Mrs. Ella Hickok is improving very
we'll under the care of DR.. Smith of
Caldwell
Jackson Brothers have purchased a
portion of the Stalker ranch and have
moved in.
) Lincoln's birthday was observed al
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-20

tan church at the home of Mr.. Meeks
on last Tuesday evening.
Miss Charlotte Swatman was guest
of honor at a pleasant party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Case on Tues
day evening, the seventeenth. Miss
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-20
SUNNY SLOPE.

X y X = X ~ %k%% H&kk y
The Mems Club. which meets once
in two weeks, held their regular meet
ing at the school house Wednesday
evening. Sixteen new members were
added to their number.
Mr.. Holton traded horse and sew
eral hogs with Mr.. Kingston of Peace
full Valley last week for horse and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-20
LOOK THESEOVER

Spring is on; the homeseeker is
looking this way. We are getting
scores OF inquiries every week.
Property is again looking up and there
is every indication that values will
soon return where they belong. The
man who has either little money or
nerve will feather his nest financially
within the next few months.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-20

]. J. Walling OF Nampa was in the
County Seat the first OF the week
attending water users meeting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-20

IF YOU WANT TO SELL, list
your stuff with us. We have the buy
ers coming and are doing the bust
ness.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-20

Case and Miss Scheckner were the
hostesSeS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-20

HOW? BY accepting few OF the
gifts we have to offer now and h I'D
them for 90 days and sell them for
what they are worth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-20

TRADE. Have the best farm on
Deer Flat to trade for Caldwell or
Boise income property.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-20

TRADE. We have some great OPP
portunities to trade Boise valley prop
erty for Portland and coast property.
Also for eastern property.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-20

PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN
AT 8G6.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-20

LOOK HERE. We have a good
six-room house within three blocks
from the center OF town, on two cor
ner lots with electric lights and fix
lures, cement walks and outbuildings,
for $1,000 with $50 down and monthly
payments. This property is worth
$1,000
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-20

S TRADE. Dandy piece of town
property for acreage.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-20

GOOD FARM 5 miles south of
Caldwell, raw land. govt water, fine
soil, on main road, for $35 per acre,
half cash.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-20

SMALL TRACT, 5 acres with T.
room house within mile of town;
property worth $500. Will sell for
u that amount or trade for city prop
erty or acreage.