The Caldwell tribune. [volume], August 03, 1907, Image 10

About The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Broke His Arm.
L. W. Peck, speri ii tendent at til*
Riverside Canal Co., met with a pal u
ful accident Thursday, that came
near costing him his lite, but as it
is he got off with a broken arm. Mr.
Peck, with a number of men waa
strengthening the dam near the head
of the Riverside canal, when con
veying rock form the shore to the
dam, the scow got caught In the cur
rent of the jiver and in his endeavor
to get hold of the windlass with
which the boat was held to the shore,
he was struck by one of the spokes
of the windlass and one of the bones
of his right arm was fractured about
halfway between the elbow and wrist.
Noah Small received a blow just be
low the left eye and Walter Co* was
struck on one of his legs with a brok
en piece of timber. The efforts of
the men failed to stop the boat and it
went over the dam, which is only of
sufficient height to shear the water
from the river Into the canal.
The injured men came to town and
Dr. Young was called in and made
the Injured ones as comfortable as
possible. Mr. Peck has been superin
tendent of the Riverside canal for six
years and has been in the employ of
the company for 14 years and this
is the first serious accident he has
met with.
Again has the cemetery question
has been forced to the front by rea
son of the cemetery hat has been un
der discussion this week by reason
of the Catholic church of this city
wanting to purchase a block of
ground to be dedicated to their own
use. The church has no burying
ground of their own nearer than
Boise, and It is understood that it
1b the desire of the Fahy family that
the remains of Mr. Fahy be Interred
on Canyon Hill, but until arrange
ments can be made that will not con
flict with the tenants of their faith
the burial cannot take place here.
The citizens of Nampa breath eas
ier now that the glue factory is to
be located at Boise. It was always
a mystery why they should have
wanted to locate at the Junction city
where all the railroads are supposed
to center.
Thursday evening about 7:30 thre
aws such a hollering and whooping
\hat some of our citizens thought
the socialists was- holding a meet
Take No
Chances
V ' *
Buy What You
$3.50'
To
$5.00
KNOW TO BE THE BEST!
Walk
Over
Shoes
at
Caldwell Clothing Co.
J. D. KELLEHER, Mgr.
/A
iwmtiiiiswiiOH
WltilmWMi
ing, but investigation revealed the
fact îhat it was the Presbyterian
buuiiuy school that were returning
from having a picnic at Anderson's
grove, where they had spent a glor
ious day.
John Baker and John Drennan
left today for the Owyhee country.
The Idaho Implement Co. are ship
ping a quarter of a million pounils
of oats to points on the Southern Pa
cific R. R. This is presumably for
the contractors camps on the Western
Pacific, as tlia road Is pushing the
work as fast as money can make it
go.
-Xxjsnpu! euioq an punq o; Xnm
oq} sj }«qx pu|5i Jjonqeo« 'sjeag eqj
jo »uiidahj( jo 'jeipped euios
raojj ,,roads deaqa,, Xnq puB Xenoiu
JtioX 9ABg noX jo ; maqj jejjb >too| oj
ojaq iqSjj eq pino.vt eq uaqx sjbh X
joj noX JB9M pinoM puB ' houjk.ij
puB BOsnai paa)UB.iBii3 ;o puB 'j|j
ejns V eq ujm Xiiq) op noX J| asima
-aq 'nwmz^nBji ta«H uiojj sas«B|8 »Xa
pu« sapapads jnoX ta3 }on o<j
Call and see our new designs of
marble and granite monuments. Cor
don & Adams.
look for the big moving picture
show that will be here today. This
is one of the largest shows of the
kind that ever came down the pike.
There will be views of railroad trains
at full speed, street and domestic
scenes.
Located on Main street next to
Jones' furniture store. Saturday,
August 3rd, 8:30 p. m. Admission
—Adults, 35 cents; children 15
cents. Children under 5 years of
age free. Big tent.
Just received—a car load of mar
ble and granite monuments. Cor
don ft Adams.
Councilman Jones and family left
Thursday for Long Valley, where
he will surprise the natives with a
few Caldwell stories.
The Palace saloon closed its doors
Wednesday and yet there has not
been a temperance meeting in the
town for many moons.
T. C. Collopy of Nampa, was a
Caldwell visitor Wednesday. Mr.
Collopy is train dispatcher for this
division of the Short Line.
If you have
'A Capital Eye*
m
és. y?®
you ought to be thankful
and take great care of it.
If there is anything the
matter with either have
them examined without
delay. You avert the
trouble before it is too late
and save the ruin of your
eyesight. Wearing wrong
glasses will soon impair
your sight, so will neglect
to wear glasses under the
mistaken idea that you do
not need them. Let us
examine your eyes free of
charge. We shall then be
able to fit you exactly.
CMS. A. (MM
' /
Jeweler and Optician
CALDWELL - IDAHO
SCHOOL DISTRICT
SOES THE CIHI
The statutes of 1887 provides that
one half of the tines and licenses
shall be paid into the school treas
ury. This law has practically been
a dead lotter, as but few of the cities in
state have ever complied with it.
But recently the school district
at Twin Falls sued the-'city of Twin
Falls for one half of the fines and li
censes. The case was taken to the
supreme court, where it was held
that the law was constitutional and
that the city must pay the district.
This is a serious matter. Take the
city of Caldwell, It will require about
$2.000 to square up with the school.
Other cities are in much deeper.
Nampa will doubtless find a bill of
considerable more than that sum, as
the saloons are much more numerous
than in Caldwell. The Caldwell
city council has had warning on the
subject, but ignored the bill and the
matter was dropped: but now the city
will have to dig up.
School Hoard Meets.
On receipt of the above decision
the school board met in special ses
sion, After discussing the matter it
was decided to appoint a committee
consisting of H. A. Griffiths and P. E.
Kngie, who were instructed to secure
from the city clerk the amount due
the scoot district and make a formal
demand on the city council for the
amount
Judge Shorb says than in the fu
ture all cases that come before him'
will have trimmings assessed suf
ficient to cover all costs.
Notice of Examination and Institute.
Teacher's examination will be held
at the court house, Caldwell, August
22, 23 and 24. Questions will be is
sued for Life Diplomas. State Certifi
cate, First, Second, Third and Prima
ry Grade Certificates.
At the same time eighth grade pu
pllB may take their examination.
Teachers' examination will be held
September 2-6.
CORA B. BEAN,
County Superintendent.
"Jesse Junes."
It is announced that Jesse James
will be in Caldwell next Monday and
give us a sample of western life.
Is expected that before the curtain
raises that there will be standing
room only, as nearly every Misson
rian in this part of the county will be
present to revive the memories of
long ago. The show will be under
canvas and centrally located.
A BALL OF
McCormick
«r
BINDING TWINE
WILL
Bind More Bundles
«
OF GRAIN THAN ANY
OTHER MADE
We Have a Large Stock
That Must Be Sold
The Daisy Reaper is Lhe Machine t>o cut» and
save your alfalfa seed with.
Just Received—Two car loads of Lhose Famous
Henney Buggies in all styles and at* prices t»hat
defy competition.
*
Moline Flying Dutchman Plows and other farm
tools, Dairy Maid and Iowa Cream Separators.
Schüttler
ROLLER.
BEARING
AND
STEEL
SKEIN
WAGONS
S
BfS
WEBER
(ß
WAGONS
Caldwell Forwarding Co.
Rice'?
<J &Colj.
,r t
r _ J
>j>yrigfc< 1907, by Outcauit Advcnitlag CoTÄ go
August 3, 1907
Dear Friend:
The Japanese lived
on rice when they had
a war with Russia
It must have made
them strong. Rice is
good for breakfast.
I eat it three times
a day. I dont have
the heart burns. Do
you? If you do, try
making a dinner off
of rice, but you must
get good rice. Ask for
M. J. B. Corolina Head
Rice in 25c sacks at
W. H. REDWAY CO.
2d-Hand Store
MAXEY (Si, SON,
Props.
Will buy your gobds right and sell right. Repair your Furtfi
ture, Stoves, Bicycles and every old thing. Come and see us
MAXEY (8b S O N
SAY
Remember if too hate m
PLUMBING or TINNINO to
do come and figure with me.
E.
E.
Harthrong
Climate and Weather Report
Following if a correct report of
tie Weather for the week ending
August i, 1907, at Caldwell, Iaho:
Temperature
0 n _
"35
1 si
S <fl p
x. 3 JS
Character of
day
Clear
Clear
Part Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
The instrumental readings are
from Government standard instru
ments exposed in the manner rec
ommended by the Cbief of the
Weather Bureau.
Very respectfully,
W. J. Boons,
Co operative Observer
SMITH à SCATTERDAY
LAWYERS
General Law Practice
Offi ce Id Litt le BuiIdinc Caldwell, Idaho
SICE, THOMPSON ft BUCKKER
ATTOKNEYS-AT LA W
General law practice, office. Caldwell Baaklb •
* TruM Co. BulkllDg. Bell phone No. XB.
CALDWELL, IDAHO \
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
out CENT A WORD PER ISSUE—NO AD
VEHTISMENT TAKEN FOR LESS THAN 10«
FOR SALE—160 rods of 26-incb
hog fence. Idaho Electric Co.
For Sale—Gasoline engine, 2 1-2
horse powei\ 50 gallon tank, 16 gal
lon tank, automatic sparker, also
battery. Inquire at Tribune offlce.
FOR SALE.—12 lots and one S room
and one 6 room house for sale in
block 117. Inquire of Walter Bed
ford, owner.
Wanted—To trade good $66.00
saddle and bridle for light Democrat
wagon, suitable for one horse.
B. LOUDERBACK.
For Sale . — One new, high
grade guitar with case at a bargain.
Mbs. J. S. Harrington.
Found.
Fouud at Caldwell Pair Grounds,
ladles gold watch. Owner can have
the same by paying for this ad. and
describing It.
Mrs. Annie Bradley.
Phon« Uns 64-s Parma. Idaho.