Caldwell Lodge No 1 Meeting Notice
Caldwell Lodge No 1 holds regular meetings at the hall in a new brick building each Wednesday evening. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend. W C McKenzie and A B Gipson, officers. Esene Lodge No 2 meets Saturdays at the Masonic hall on or after the full moon. Members of sister lodges and visiting brethren in good standing invited to attend. J Crice W M Ed Ke Maxby Secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. F
Caldwell Lodge
Vsiting Brethren
W.C. McKenzie
A. B. Gipson
Sevy
Nobile Grand
A. FP
A. M.essene Lodge
A.B
A.M
Masonic Hall
Wister
J. Crice
W. M
KE. Maxby
Care of Firearms and Safe Gun Handling Tips
Practical advice on cleaning and maintaining firearms, safe handling practices, and shooting guidance. Highlights include cleaning steps with water and wool swabs, drying and heating the barrel, oiling, and loading cartridges. Emphasizes always ensuring unloaded status when not actively inspecting, and carrying guns safely to avoid accidents. Details on aiming and shooting technique for birds, and cautions about common errors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Benson
Harper's Round Table
Barre
Ihs
Joe the Plains Cowboy A Vicious Character Sketch
A harsh profile of Joe, a troublesome yet skilled cowboy in a frontier outfit. He excels at rodeo tasks like branding calves yet savagely abuses cattle. During a river crossing a panic unleashes chaos and Joe drowns with his pony, his body never recovered, leaving a stark, morbid legend of a brutal rider.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
New York Evening Post
Younrg
Addie
Dea
Iself
Nelson
Terry
Swollem
Ita Vony
Ateer
Jin
How He Killed the Python
An East Indian traveler recounts a Boston Globe tale of wrestling a giant python overhead, dragging it free from vines, and tossing it to the ground before natives dispatched the beast. The feat highlights the traveler’s courage and quick action to survive a deadly encounter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Globe
Hoe
A Legend of Hades and Tempting Angels Loss of Paradise
A fragmentary verse piece tells of Tes el longing for an angel above and a tempting devil hell bound liaison. The tale contrasts heavenly gates and infinite rest with a perilous romance, ending in a moral loss as the gates of Paradise close on love's dangerous dream. Another brief column notes a boy learning to ride a bicycle on installment plan and Hobson’s restless habits, reflecting light humor amid ruinous romance.
Buffaloes Crush Tiger in Herd Uprising Autobiography
Colonel Jalick recounts a dramatic incident from Twentieth Years Reminiscences of India where tame buffaloes hunted and killed a man-eating tiger after tracking its scent. A brindled bull led the herd in a relentless phalanx, tossing and kneading the predator until it lay dead, while attendants hesitated to intervene.
Empress Dies From Rage In Chinese Court Feud
English speaking Pekin residents report the empress of China mother of the reigning sovereign died after a prolonged feud with her sister the empress dowager. A battle over rank led to the dowager winning dispatch rights and the empress mother dying of rage the next day. The emperor visited her in state for two days and then the body was sent to Haitien for burial alongside her husband the seventh prince Chun. Since her death the emperor has shown chill restraint toward the dowager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pekin
China
empacene-Gowene
London
Thun
Haitien
Chun
Prisoners on an Ice Floe Amid Bay Drift
Charlies Searle of New York and two young women Miss May Barto and Miss Fannie Searle faced peril when a fogbound row across Great South Bay led to hitting an ice floe. They drifted five miles, rode atop the ice, then reached shore seven miles from home after hours at sea. They survived and claimed no harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlies Searle
New York City
Mr. Searle
May Barto
Fannie Searle
Great South Bay
Fame's Pathway and Society Notes Across the Ocean
Sculptor Trentanova travels from Florence to America with James G. Blaine’s finished bust, soon to be shown in Washington. The American colony in London plans a roving cup display bearing a bust of Ambassador Bayard. Abram Thomson of the Delaware Gazette retires at year’s start, after long service since 18M. Rev W D P Bitas tours the West promoting Christian Socialism. A spring gun accident near Mons fatally wounds Comte de Medrano when he reopens a pheasantry door.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trentanova
Florence
James G. Blaine
Washington
London
Ambassador Bayard
Bayard
Abram Thomson
The
Delaware
Gazette
Buckeye
W. D. P. Bitas
Church of the Carpenter
Bouton
the Dawn
Comte de Medrano
Mons
Indifference, Key foe in Idaho Woman Suffrage Fight
The Idaho woman suffrage movement faced apathy and political hesitation as major parties avoided urging the cause. Leaders including J M Bennett Frank Wyman Mrs J Allen Foster and Abigail Scott Duniway pushed a campaign that printed 60000 dodgers and used stagecoaches and mining camps to reach voters. The Idaho supreme court later ruled the amendment had carried after a two day appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Chicago Tribune
Owyhee County
J. M. Bennett
Frank Wyman
Acts
Dewey
Friends of
J Allen Foster
Scott Dunniway
Portland
A. C. Athey
Mra. L. Burnarte
Mra. Bowman
Feltham
Mra. Whitman
Bolee
Boise
Carrie Lane Chapman Catt
Bensonhurst
Long Island
Leas
Friends of the Movement
Old Court
W. B. Borah
J. H. Hawley
Parson
State Board
Supreme Court
Also Mentioned on This Page
Odd Fellows
John Zehner
A. KE. Steindnberg
John T. Morrison
Caldwell Butchoring Company
Caldwell
John C. Rice
H. A. Griffiths
Rice & Griffiths
First National Bank
Frank J. Smith
Attorney AT Law
Odd Fellows Dulldine
John W. Padget
E. Maxey
Oflice Odd Fellows’ Brook
W. C. Stalker
Masonic Block
Gipson & Gwinn
Fruit Lands
W. E. Borah
General Law Prictce
Pioneer Building
Boise City, Idaho
S. L. Tipton
Wll
Boise City
James H. Hawley
Wm. H. Puckett
Hawley & Puckett Attorneys AT Law
Geo. H. Stewart
Davia Block
E. J. Frawley
Conover Pianos
Chicago Cottage Organs
Atalocques
Chicago Cottage Organ CO
Cricago
Game Bird
Hades
Mr. Devil
Hell
Geome
Jalick
Wan
Charles Searle
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!