The Caldwell tribune. [volume], October 21, 1910, Image 5

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

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SMUDGES SUCCESS
IN BOISE VALLEE
orchard heating succès:
jn boi3e VALLEY SA ifS
weather bureau.
Un ted States Government Make?
Practical Suggestions and Recom
mendations to the Orchardists of
the Boise Valley—Results of Heat
ing Last Year.
(Continu ed fro m F i rat p age.)
,!e rees or more between these rend
i, H s and the actual temperatures ii
the orchards. Arrangements should
h c made for a sod exposure of tile
the rmometers, or at least for an e>
tra set with such an exposure, on tin
la vu near the office, for the better 111
formation of the Weather Bureau of
lice • i deterihing the prob.-tb'-'.ty of
fro.it.
5 The matter of wind direction an 1
velocity plays such an important pari
in live frost problem that it ii believci
thai a wind record should lie kept ni
seme point in the heart of the orchard
region.
Tomorrow the Baptist church get
five per cent of our cash sales.— Cal. !
well Grocery.
conference board of homf:
missions and church
extension.
The Board of Home Missions and
Church Extension of the Idaho annual
conference of the Methodist Ëpiîco
pal church met in the Christian churcl
in this city yesterday for an all-day
session and was largely attended. The
board is composed of the following
the district superintendents, Drs
Harnes, Haley and Parker; Revs. A.
L. Howarth, H. E. McCleod, and Dr.
W. S. Matthew, and Messrs. C. C. An
der, son, W. S. Bruce, J. C. Teeters,
W. L- Gibson, and Ross Madden. E
Brainard, of Payette, is president, and
Rev. O. F. Merrill, of Homedale, i
secretary.
A great deal of business was trans
acted. Plans were laid for the exten
sion of the work of the Methodist
Episcopal church in all parts of the
conference, some of which include
eastern Oregon. Many application
were made for lejans for building new
churches, more than a dozen in all
ami the same will be persented to tin.
executive of the Board of Home Mis
fcions and Church Extension and the
Board of Bisheips at the annual meet
in g in Chicago November 25. The
Idaho conference is receiving grea.
consideration from the authorities of
the Methodist Episcopal church in tin
East because of its rapiel growth anc
the wonderful possibilities of thi
state, owing to the great irrigation
projects which are attracting settles
from many eastern states and partiell
lariy the Middle West. Bishop
Ilughes ljiade the remark when in
Boi.se last March that the Idaho con
ference was growing more rapidh
than any other conference in Metho
dism. That our young state has a re
markable future is beyond question
and it is gratifying to observe that
men of experience and observation
and vision are turning their attention
to Idaho and are thus advertising us
as they travel fron% ocean to ocean.
In addition to the applications for
money to assist iit building operations,
assistance was also asked for opening
new missions and putting new men in
the field. The district superintendents
are receiving requests front new ter
ritory asking to have ministers plae
THE
FAIR STORE
Removal Sale
w'*'i e '.'n 'jaSMr 1 . :y, Oct. 29.
We have ijpecial Bar
gain .3 every day. Carpe first
and get Iirs2 choice ; j
The Fair Store—The Place lo Save MoufejÊ
C. II. DOUGLAS, Prtïp. VV'."
d in their m Ut. Some calls come
o.n btl-v . ■ men who realize t'\
*orth of a ' rch in their commun 1 ; v
!h <'y ir families to grow u:
• igious influences. Tin
'ti
uimmitv that has no
m;ai< r was thorott^i
' ■ the bo.ihl yesterday
«ere i it »' ! ; wlle l .
roJused t'i* buy lantl •
d without church privi
the busjnes> men conie
it this meant to their
>c.\ at ejnee got up a
petition am! subscribed" $700.00 for
the salary oi t pastor, and now tliev
have a splendid young preacher from
•Vorth Da ko; gl ,a antved a salary
$900.00 and a new parsonage' is .now
m course of .construction. The town
is only a little over a year old." Such
facts as the .vc that church 'edi '
■ lees aie a g n asset to any contniu
r.ity—in fact, the greatest asset both
directly and indirectly. History
proves indisputably that materi.
f:nd also ti
pass by •
luirclu'
ly iliscusse
and instanci
twelve famib
neighbor!
leges. Whei
to realize w
çomniunitv,
it:
cnty
very
• vv.
moral superiority
ne and if
by the
'1 v. as a very successfif
the requests are grantee
■Hive boards they will
mean much for the development and
maintenance i the work of the ".vfTtîi
odist Episcopal church in Idaho and
Eastern Oregon. .£
The pastor and officials of the loc.T'i
Methodist church wish to express-'
their thanks to the pastor and offi
cir.ls of the Christian church fo:
p'acing their Sunday school' room a
the disposal of the board.
COURT AI >J( JRNS UNTIL AI
L2L CTION.
1 he disti : t lurt adjourned. Tues»
day evening until Monday, Novem
ber 14th. At this time the case of
State vs. \\ . E. Fleming will be tried
1 lie charge against .Ivlerihiyjg, .js .man
slaughter. He was an eifficer at Nailx
pa and killed a man in the pursuit fe'f
Iiis duty, so it'is saieL"
milk CONSUMERS notice.'t
On and after the first of November,
milk will be sold at the following
prices: quarts, y cents; pints, 'ö'cents;
cream, 20 cents a pint.
S. S. JUDD.
M. F. HALL.
notice
Those beautiful one-motion collapsi«
ble Go-Carts in the Racket Store win
dow.-—Caldwell Racket Store.
At a recent meeting of "tliti Imman
uel Brotherhood of-.the, Immtuuei
church the following "officers were
elected: preside ntr'TV "Ayfi à & by; "'frrst
vice president- Dr, R. L. Glase, sec
ond vice president, A. J3. S 'iuoh,
third vice president, J. L.^lills; fourth
vice president,. Thomas sec-,
retary and .insurer, E. B. He'wick;
chaplain, Neal.- The club has
decided to hold a banquet on the
night of November 1'4" at unie a Dr.
Powell of Caldwelfwili mate an ad
dress.—Capital News. ^ •
Mr. Stanliclel ot the Stanlield Cor
nice works, leaves today for Midvale,
where he will oversee' Ae" laying of a
tin roof and 140 feet of cornice made
in his shop here. .,
Alvin Carey,',fn H
Piowhcad's Boise g*öcej-Jr,- F
chased the magnificent applS
of H. W. Dorman, - say? thtf~»|ita
News. The display %ï^ov'erf tjtthe.
store Saturday night. À1Î ncxt*^jài£!<
the apples will tie on exhibition at
the store anel then mostjof the ajjples
will be put in cold storage and usL 'd
for décoration purpose^ during the
" ' K ' display consisted
L1 ' 1 ' ''.e- of all the fancy yari
ties raised in the valley.
I. morrow the. Baptist church gets
per cent of our cash sales.—Cald
ell Grocery.
'HE YOUTH'S COMPANION IN
1911.
Just fifty-two good numbers, one
>tin .mother, of only the best reading
e vi ted from tile world's abundance
>f every sort.
Nearly three hundred of the most
'1 it t rt.lining stories ever written— not
ie kind that are forgotten as- soon
lead, but stories that one loves ti
emember and talk about.
Then there are the famous men
'iid women who write for Companion
•e.aei -.rs. It is the next best thing to
.'■eiet.ng them face to face, for they
linose topics -which are sure to be
■r interest f,, r their audience of three
il il lion Companion readers.
. 1 -ie Announcement of the enlarged
"id improved Companion for nex
v ' '1 1 ''e sent to any address free
: nd with it sample copies of The
panion.
1 hose who subscribe at once, send
ing $1.75, will receive free all the is
sues for the remaining weeks of 1011 ;
.also Tlje Companion's Art Calcnda'
lor 1911, lithographed in thirteen col
irs and gold.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION,
144 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
Office.
OYSTERS! OYSTERS!
Night Lunch at Frank Worck';
Bakery.
\otuo foh IM III.ICATIOV.
Department nf th.. Interior
United States La ml Office,
jvr f . . Roise Idaho, Se]H. 27, 1910.
r.',n- V- I'I Kiv, ' n "'at Maud
af (' ,l^f.n ltr i , f ',' n "" r ! y Forney,
^n- ,^ , , wh "' " n October 26.
J 9 ": ;-made h"m,.stead entry No. 8651
seiljl No. 03,08. for K'i NWVi, section
township S N., ran K e 3 W. R. M.. I
med nofe.. of intention to make final
«ve-year proof, to establish claim ti
the land above described, before TT. S
Commissioner Öeo. W. Stove), at. Cald
bei- .1910 ° n the 28th day " f Novem "
Claimant names as witnesses:
.lames R. Barker, Ida B. Florv, Na
than (,. Kins:, all of Caldwell Idaho
id Willinni H. Ode. of Notus td'ahe>
I x . r WM ' BAÜDERSTON,' Register.
We have no paid boosters for the
Round Oak l'urnacè. All commis
ions are divided between us arid the
purchaser.—Maxcy & Schnabel.
021-28.
BOISE & INTERURBAN RAILWAY
COMPANY, LIMI'rtSb. "
Cars leave Boise for Caldwell 6:15*
—8:00—9:00— 1Ü: 00*—1,1,: 00 ,U
A. M. a*nd 1:00*—2:00—3:00^.4'
—5:00*— 6:00 — 7:00.»,»
— 9:00 — 10:00** P. M. > •'
Cars leave Caldwell for Boise a
6:20* — 7:30 — 8:30* — 9:30 -
10:30 —11:30* — A. M.-%nd 12:3
1:3-0 2:30* SV30
— 5:30*** — 6:30 — 7:80 -
8:30** — 9:30 — P. M. "T"
♦Baggage and ExpresC
**Baggage for Boise and Cald'we'
only.
***Express to Eagie and Intermed
ate points only.
OYSTERS! OYSTERS!
Night Lunch at Frank Wood'.
Bakery.
CITY WARRANT CALL.
/,-Ou or after Oct. 14th, 1910, upon pre
Sofl'tation at my office at the Caldwel
^rtimerclal Bank, I will pay the fol
ing warrants: General fund, to nr
iCluding No. 31.0, dated January, 1910
^Vater "Works fjtwJ, ,4o and ineludir
'".No. 38, dated July.'lfllO.
^Signed: N EI. LUS J. W1I.1.IAMS,
, ..." Treasurer
' A plentiful sowing of beets or man
gel wurtxels this spring will furnish n
uourlshlug and succulent ration for the
<nllk cows next fall and winter and one
'that they will greatly enjoy.
A slow rnln of from one-half to
three -quarters of nn Inch, which soaks
Into the ground as It falls, does more
real good than the three Inches which
'tomes down In buckets full In the
average thunderstorm.
The thing that makes the bur oak a
hnrd tree to transplant Is also respon
sible for Its standing more drought than
many other varieties of tivos— a tap
root which goes down deep until It
strikes a stratum of permanent mois
ture.
The broad gauge, patriotic citizen if
he does not have a heavy load aboard
will drive his team In the center of the
newly graded road. It Is very natural
to leave this preliminary travel on a
new road for the next fellow who
coiues along.
The blue grass pasture furnishes an
aliuost ideal and properly balanced ra
I tto'n" for stock. This Is Indicated not
only by the relish with which they eat
the .grass, but the good it does them
; In the matter eif growth or In milk or
inetiff rodiiftlon.
"It Is questionable whethe^lt pays to
try to veal a calf tli^t cap only be fed
a slvtyiniilk nit ion duritis the first three
or rg 'ur Week*. After this'time nie but
teWhf In the wthil? uillfe ratlwi may
V a t!\ik"' rt M shefiid corn
aiîd bollexi Öiixseüil iv .e il.,
i: M !!<»*.• ■ " > -■
(5^=^=9 (5^^
i Loyal Order of Moose I
Invites You to Membership ((
DUES AND BENEFITS.
INITIATION FEE—By spécial dispen
sation from the Supreme Lodge, the Ini
tiation Fee has Ifen reduced to $5.00. After
the charter is closed the Initiation Fee will
be $25.00.
DUES—Dues are fixed at the rate of 75c
a month or $9.00 a year. The Death Bene
fit is $100.00.
BENEFITS—The Moose pays benefits of
$7.00 a week to sick or elisabled members
for a period of thirteen weeks in any one
year. A physician is furnished to the mem
ber and his family without extra charge.
AGE LI-\ilT—IleaUljy men of good mor
al character are admitted between the ages
of 21 and 55 years. Applicants who are
above the age limit, or who cannot pass the
medical examination, may be admitteel as
social members. The dues of social mem
bers are 25e a month.
THE ORDER.
The Loyal Order of Moose^is one of the
great Social and Beneficial Fraternities,
which does not seek to discredit other Or
ders, but is always ready to join hands in
uplifting, elevating and advancing the cause
of humanity. It is not a class organization,
and is open to all good citizens, profession
al, business and working men alike, who are
of sound mind and body, in good standing
in the community, engaged in a lawful bus
iness, and who are male citizens able to
speak anel write the English language.
The Supreme Headquarters are at An
derson, Ind.
PURITY.
The JvOyal Order of Moose does not tol
erate interference with ones' religious or po
litical views. Political or sectarian discus
sions are not countenanced in the lodge
room, but Patriotism, Obedience to Law,
Eeiual Rights and Respect for the opinions
of others is insisted upon. As one enters
a lodge, so he departs.—a free man.
AID.
Aid and protection at a timely moment
are often of incalculable value. It may be
that impending moral injury can be averted;
that a home can be saved; that honor can
be preserved. Material calamities may be
averted if there are those who will reach
forth the protecting arm or uttçr the word
of warning. The Loyal Order of Moose is
a shield of offense and defense, not only
for every brother, but also for those who are
near and dear to him. Against all of the ills
and discouragements to which man is heir,
it is a TOWER OF PROTECTION AND
STRENGTH.
PROGRESS.
One of the chief aims of the Loyal Order
of Moose is to be Progressive. Its rapid
growth and large membership are due to the
fact that the Order is never allowed to
grow stale and unattractive by adhering to
forms and practices that the times may have
ceased to approve.
THEY CARE FOR THE LIVING.
The Moose believe the time to speak the
kindly word and to minister to humanity's
wants is whilst men are living. The belated
"He was a good fellow," will not bring a
smile to the dead man's face, nor buy a loaf
of bread for the widow. The Moose are the
clan whose blood circulates. Their cardinal
virtue is to inject sunshine into dark places.
They are not Saints, but they lend unto the
Lord, for they give unto the poor. There
are no Moose in Potter's Field or County
Shroud. There are no hungry Moose. A
square meal beats prayer for a hungry
stomach.
We will institute the Caldwell Lodge some time in the next 2 weeks. J)
h Get in now and start of on the first night. //
k For iurther iniormation, call on or address I
// -A.- Xj. EMËRICK ]
^ District Organizer——Offices, Saratoga Hotel——Caldwell, Idaho ~
A FROG IN THE POT.
\/exinfl Days of the Early Tea Tax In
New England.
Tea whs not brought over by the
irst settlers. When the pilgrims land
d at Plymouth ten was selllnj; In Eng
■•ind nt from $10 to $50 per pound. It
vus a luxury that had been known to
: ti -_rl isli men only a few year*.
Kai'l.v setllm's Rot aloiis without In
! in or China tea for a long time. They
ised roots, herbs and leaves found In
he Gelds and woods as a substitute
or tea. Sassafras tea was a common
'.rink.
Tea was ndvertlsed for sale In Bos
on In 1702 for the first time, accordlug
a historians. In 1701! patriots began
:o take the pledge not to drink tea be
cause of the tax that the English gov
•rnment placed on It. It became fash
ionable for patriotic ladles not to serve
India tea. but as substitutes therefor
"Labrador tea" atid "I.lberty tea."
Captain rape of Danvers forbade his
pi use to la: 'e tea beneath his roof
s long as the tax remained upon It.
: nt the strong minded and Ingenious
ul ,v use-cm' d to the tlat roof of the
house. Invited her friends to follow,
and there she served tea to them.
Some other ladles of the town fared
less fortunately. They used to bor
row for their tea parties the hi : tea
pot of the once famous Hell tavern.
One day, after drinking the forbidden
beverage, the master of the house un
expectedly walked In. Jumped to the
tire, grabbed the teapot and turneel It
over, and out rolled a big fros:. The
lovlal patriots at the Reil tavern sus
pet ting the use of the pot had placed
the frog In It. Some of the dames
frog
never drank tea afterward, for It made
them f»!ck.
Haac Wilson of Peabody persistent
In selling tea. so the Sons of Liberty
seized him nnd compelled him to walk
abeiut town ix-nltently repenting:
1, Isaac Wilson, a Tory be;
I, Isaac Wilson. I sell tea.
The «clebraled Boston tea party was
fcllowed by tea parties In other New
ICtigiand towns, in Salem, soon after
I he Boston party. David Mason was
suspected of having had his negro
Arrant smuggle two chests of tea Into
•;! j home. I'Mrl'ts entered and
searched Ills huu:e. They found the
! I a. They rave It to boys, who parad
ni \\l:h It to Salem common and there
-'turned It.
Kve" lifter the Revolution trade In
tea \ s net wholly unrestricted. It
appears that In some New England
,i ces dealers In tea were required to
take out a license.—Boston Globe.
THE HORSE BREAKER.
How He Cured a Valuable Animal of
a Bad Habit.
The late Duke of Northumberland
oilce purchased a beautiful and valu
able horse, but uo seiouer had his grace
begun to use him thau he discovered
(hat-(he horse had quo vwj bad trick
r -iba£fx >f jbw W u I s *"
ma nuer was ou ms DacK. rnis couia
not be endured, so he ordered his serr
ant to g«t the horse properly broken
In, says.a writer In Chambers' Journal.
Accordingly, away. went the groom to
n celebrated horse breaker In the city
of Durham and, without mentioning
the aulmal's particular frailty, left him
with a general commission to break
him in. The next day the teacher of
horses rode out on an experimental
trip with the duke's favorite and pres
ently found himself gently rolled upon
the soil and the horse by his side, very
much at his ease.
"Oh," said the horse breaker, not at
all embarrassed, "Is that your cus
tom?" So he provided himself the
next day with several strong stakes
and plenty of sound rope and took the
I unceremonious steed to a large field
adjoining Durham cathedral. Riding
round and round, the animal, accord
I Ing to his character, soon stretched
himself comfortnbly, rider and all, on
the green sods. Without saying a
word the horse breaker, getting up.
seized upon his wooden stakes, drove
them deep and firm Into the ground all
around the willful brute and then by
means of the rope fastened lilm down
exactly In the position chosen by him
self, so that neither legs nor body
could stir one Inch. Of course after a
time the horse was willing to get up,
but the teacher was willing he should
lie still, and there he kept him with
plenty of hay and water within reach,
for three days anil three nights, him
self sitting on his back for most of
the time, smoking his pipe. The horse
never again lay down with his rider
on his back.
The Canny Scot's Sent* of Humor.
The reason a Scot does not laugh at
a joke right away, says Dean Ramsay,
Is uot, as Is the popular fiction, that he
Is "slow In the uptake," but that the i
canny man will not commit himself,
He must think It over before he do
nates the exact amount of laughter
which the Joke deserves. The Scot
minister, who Is Scotland's common
public speaker. Is aware, consciously
or Instinctively, of this trait, and his
delivery of an anecdote with a point
Is a thing of unique art.
Solicitude.
"Charley, dear." said young Mrs.
Torkins. "didn 't you say that horse
you bought has a pedigree?"
"Yes." was the complacent reply.
"Well, knowing how unlucky yon
are with horses. 1 consulted a veteri
nary surgeon. You needn't worry.
The doctor says it won't hurt him In
the least."—Washington Star.
Welt Placed.
Bacon-That office seeking friend of
yours has landed ù Job at last."
Egbert—Good! What has he landed?
"He's keeper at the pesthouse."
"Well, he's the right man In the right
place. He's the greatest peat 1 eve*
knew,"—Vonkers S^esjyy^
SHOOTING WHALES.
Modern Whaler« Use a Cannon and an
Explosive Harpoon.
Whaling with modern methods In
Alaskan waters Is an exciting game,
especially for those who are new to
the business. The modern whaling
steamer Is a little vessel almost round
on the bottom, which enables It to be
turned and managed with the greatest
ease. Mounted at the bow Is a small
cannon that shoots a harpoon weigh
ing more than 100 pounds and having
an explosive head, called the bomb.
If the shot is good and the harpoon
is planted squarely behind the fin, the
bomb crashes Into the lungs, killing lu
stantly: If not, the struggle may last
for several hours.
After a whale has been killed the
carcass Is brought alongside the boat
and Inflated so that It will float. A
long coll of rubber hose, one end of
which Is nttneheel to a pump and the
other to a hollow spear pointed tube
of steel, with perforations along Its
entire length. Is used for this purpose.
The spe>ar Is thrust well down into
the whale's side, the air pump started
and the body slowly filled with air.
When Inflated enough to keep It afloat
the tube Is withdrawn, the Incision
plugged with oakum and the carcass
cast off. A buoy with a flag Is at
tachtHl to the body, and It Is then set
„drift to be picked up at the end ot
j the day's hunting.
The whaling station is a group ol
buildings situated lu a bay or covi
near enough to the feedlug grounds t<
allow the steamer to come in eael
night with the day's catch. Th<
whales are anchored at a buoy In from
of a long. Inclined platform, upoi
which they are drawn, tall first, b.<
means of a steam winch.
The saying that every part of th
p i g but the squeal is now of markei
value Is also a fne< with the whale
jjot a particle of the animal Is waste'd.
After the skeleton Is stripped of flesh
j t j s disarticulated and the bones chop
pgj | n pieces.
The blubber Is tried out for oil. and
(be meat and bones are boiled for the
8nme purpose. Later the flesh Is artl
flclally dried and sifted, making a flue
guano, and the bones are ground up
for fertilizer. Even the blood la boiled
and dried with the fiesh, and th« wa
ter in which tbo blubber has been
tried out makes excellent gltM. Th®
flns and tall, after being c II m A la ta
thin strips, are salted and bamtoS
suipped to Japan as an
-World's Work.
ndpsstnux uo»»oa—
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flip JCJ3A3 no/ JO i„ :pe{|tfM
babl) 0) p|*9 8| 8tj tpiqa ox .i-rmp
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eqs qom « a\ ej|/& gjq raojj
« pdA|938j pe|uem 8uo[ )oa
« gjaAnaueui JBAi jueoaj aqj HujjnQ
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