The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Dreams.

Dreams.
Dreams of cool waters tumbling DER
their stones,
OF a green forest with untrodden
glade,
OF the tall elm and beech the wood
land owns
Haunt me. and most of all dreams
of their shade.
There the high MONDAY sun, straight
overhead,
Seeketh in vain unto this aisle to
pierce;
Only its shadows, sun-hecked, wanly
led,
Penetrate from that heat meridian
fierce.
Here all day long the falling waters.
Chant to the forest as they hurry
by,
Their never-ceasing, never-resting
hymn.
Only by TEMPEST may the trees
reply.
Thoughts of cool waters. dreams Of
forests deep,
Hover all night about weary brain
Until, awakened, peace flies with the
Day in the city's binding heats
again.
Read the Fisk Realty Co. bulletin.
Rubber Boots repaired at Parker's
Tire Shop. oZS
Miss Cora B. Bean was in the city
from Boise Sunday.
Love isn't the only thing that makes
the world go round.
The first Child's Labor Law was
passed in Massachusetts in 1870.
Mr.. John T. Morrison was a legal
visitor in our city one day this week.
Miss Ketchen of Boise is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Earl Boyes this
week.
Solid gold Lavelieres $3.50 up. Dia-
mond Lavelieres $3.50 up, at Laugh
Inns Jewelry store STA
DR.. Dutton will extract live nerves
and fill the teeth at one setting. ABB
soluteIy without pain. al2-tf
Mr.. J. H. Roberts, cashier of the
Bank of Star, was a business visitor
in our city on Monday of this week.
For prompt service and good rates
of interest on farm loans, see Ira E.
High & Company of Boise. 43O-tf
M. B. Gwinn of Boise was in our
city last Saturday on business con-
nected with the Grand Lodge of Ida
no.
Mrs. Elisha Cashoba arrived in
Caldwell from Chicago Friday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cashoba will make their
future home in this city.
Messrs. Hoffman and Miller, mer-
chant tailors, have dissolved partner
ship. Mr.. Miller will continue to run
the shop on Kimball avenue. Mr.
Hoffman will open a shop in the
Saratoga hotel on Seventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Shepherd have
returned to our city after an absence
of about two years. We are glad to
have them again with us, and glad to
know that they think Caldwell is best
after all.
Prof. Neal N. Nash has decided to
accept the SUPPLEMENTARY of the
schools at Parma. He was reelected
principal of the Lincoln school, but
the increased salary offered by Parma
decided him to accept the new posi-
ton. Caldwell. and especially the pa
irons of the Lincoln school, regret his
decision, but cannot condemn Mr..
Nash for accepting an advancement.
He will remain in Caldwell for his
usu%l summer school.
Mrs. Olmstead, one of Caldwell's
leading musicians who has been the
pianist at the Unique theatre here for
some time past, has organized an or
chestra of Nampa talent which has
been delighting patrons of the Unique
this week. The orchestra consists of
Mrs: Olmstead, director and violin
soloist; Philip Amereaux, cornet;
drums; Mrs. II. l.. Nickles, piano
Nampa Leader-Herald.
Reports of injury to peach orchards
come from the South Slope district.
In the Hargus, Bucknum and War
den orchards many OF the trees are
dying. The cause is believed to be
the lack of moisture during the win
ter, which reduced the vitality of the
trees so that they were unable to with
stand the freezing weather 1t is
noticeable that the trees affected are
those in light soil. The trees in heavy
soil show no signs of being injured.
The loss, it is believed, will be about
one-third of the trees. Other or
chards scattered here and there are
affected, but only in a slight degree
Emmett Index.
THE Escape" Grifith's master
piece, which has set all America talk
ing comes to the Bungalow theatre for
one day. Wednesday, May II. This
wonderful photo-play needs no intro
duction for when il was Droduced in