The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-30

l
you can just go on in your mcanness
with perfect impunity, but if he has
done that, you better take tumble
now while it is time to go to talking
and acting in such 4 way that Gods
church on earth will begin to think OF
baptizing you. \ on are trying to get
me to settle that one rcd-hot que
ton bcwCCn he Christian and Baptist
churches, and | cannot settle it, tor
it won't settle. II | were a layman, |
should never feel just right about my
own salvation until ! had been used
by God to convert some sinner and
then had baptized him with my own
hand or else had taken him to some
body else and had watched while II
was being done
Out on Deer Flat this spring one
Young man went to see another about
working for him this summer The
first Young man was insisting that he |
was worth S45.0O and board. The |
Young farmer was in need OF help, |
but thought that $500 was to much |
to pay out. he just could not afford |
it. The fellow who was after a job, |
held ont for the good salary and in
sisted that he was worth it, and was
using pretty vigorous language TO
convince the land owner that he
ought to pay it. Finally the deal got
down to the knots on the string and
the land owner made 4 counter prop
osition He said: Now you come here
and the two of us will run the farm.
We will board and sleep you and
take good care OF you, we VIII both
work good and hard, and next winter
you just let me have your S42.UO
month, and you can have all that is
left The Hired Man sees where. the
Young farmer was right. 1t Is a
mighty hard matter to get man who
is worth $45.0O month and his board,
for if he is, he will have a place OF
his own in two or three years.
don't see what the farmers IN this
region are going to do for help, un-
less they send down south and bring
out a few car loads Of negroes. OF
course, one negro would not stay over
night You must have enough OF them
to keep each other company, but even
at that they will solve the farm labor
question.
The Hired Man has taken a trip
through the potato region on Deer
Flat. The crops look fine, the cool
weather having been a real help to
this crop, for the spud has been max
: ing roots all the while, and roots OF
course. is where the tuber takes place.
; If the potato ralSers would select
some hustlng young fellow IRON
among their number and send him OH
: to market and then ship to him, It
would be worth fifteen cents the lOO
would be a good region to which to
look, for they cannot keep the spud
. long time down there and they
J cannot raise him. In another regard
S this idea of sending a man to look
: after the business: 1t is the habit o.
: some centers to dump certain por'
ton of receipts in order to keep the
g price up, and the representative o
: the growers could put the kibosh or
n this deal so far as this section is con
:, cerned Then, a GOOD potato drye'
t is mighty good excuse for passing
g up a starvation offer from anybod,
! who has the cinch Then once again
k dried potatoes will ship to toreigI
:, countries pretty economically, anC
II all our mountain regions can handle
y an immense quantity OF spuds.
y Rev. Dark of the Baptist churcl
/. and Mr.. Clamby, the retired bushes
o man of Caldwell must be waited upoi
l, by a committee and be made to Wea
S. different colored suits. One day thu
- week kew. Ddl N CdhlS ~ INV A
e Man and said: This thing has to sto1
o right now. With my hands almos
II shut on nice big check, my disap
o pointment had to be admitted.
e man had stepped up to the minlstc
e and said that check is all made on
1t for YOU, won't you get around an
1t get it?" "Whom do you think yo
L are talking to-" asked the preacher
'r The man was nonpulsed to think MI
'e Clamby, whom he has known to-.
long time, would thus 90 to toolis
/ testing. Let me see now, SAID tn
81 man, isn't this Clamby?' lie then say
or upon close scrutiny that he was pay
lie mo the wrong man. One night Nj,
E. Westrope and his wife CHR. Clamby
IN daughter) were seated in the BapuS
he church when Mr.. Oar k was moving l
lS dignihcd manner about the beaut
IS full edihce preparing for the prelin
III inaries of the evening service. wne
rs Mrs. Westrope was wondering VIII;
as under the sun had gotten into he
sc father. and when she was Just &C
ne ting ready to go stop her fathers a
1T sumptions, she discovered her mi
no take. The Hired Man sees splcnd
en- opportunity for some life insuran'
nd company to be swindlcd. Suppo'
nm Clamby and Dark should put up
MS lob and one of them draw down
lie tremendous insurance written
II, the other?
lat Dehorninp is such a simple opt
re- alton that it is difficult to explain W.
1 Il Nn