davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-06
ct nvtSuno.
Get Ste 9atnruiOmmScr / gmcrifa.

-
Get or piitnof befienot for Be lie.
tie, at DER inbenfor De SorcneSe Sta.
tiers 8rGnier finbeS fire iieIone ga.
turmGrfpGrbigbeoer, Tom / bot 8rao
beun6reS al oae Heiienbe. Oct er
Riagora-Sanbialoet meIlem DC itore
SnoIiser erie % Ontario, 9)eaom,
tone Tnrf | oct noropeitrc Sisrne
al Statcn @poming, oeu itore Ga.
mon / Colorado % 9oiertteoolen i
Californian.
I'll oisie fire RntlirmerfpGroiabe.
Der fan 9nrfccrne MI isie en- femte,
cftcr bpao Or. Heuib meSoeIer /
Siosifriitet "9faturcn". Set err Ell
rterfeIia Subiis / Srcaon - Sra.
tcriiocn fables oer. IerfcIiat cr set
oaiaa, hoor lGrge Sen bar mSgnaet
DC Itorpiinbiae Imerifarcres Op.
merflomhcb. SnSiiscr bIeo r~iatiguot
icet al Ell boio Woro i 1853, men
life oi0ere poonatet; / 1872 bciGgtcS
ocn for icritc Sang at Ell Hciicnbe.
Oct or BOG isrit / set oIleriioite, at
Nrotcriioen er Bit rigtig tien0t %
bcifrepct al 9ioenifobSnrnS.
Get Ipfte6cS Or. Heui6. ser bar
opbolbt Jig uogcu SiO / amrrifo, at
crbolbe ioopnS enonu life publiccret
Ntoterinle, Of han bar funnel lcperc
en- @cifriUclic iomt Scanirp al
Sincn. Ut ll0Orua al buab han /
nTOute EiNSifriit m%rSbcIcr, turOc
poorcnuc SntercSic bIauOt bette
@IooS 2rierc.
Get or life iad IiNcttI at finbc
Grotcriiecn, iom Sen Iiapcr Scr belt
oppc / Goscn0cbicrnenc / set moro.
pcitIiae al sc TorcrCoc Stntcr. Sor
man iteact al pno urrmcitc Serbia.
notation, inn Ter man en- acGIeior.
met TieIbmoSic hTne fla ioron liz /
Ell Ssibe al : til 5000 6oS opcr So,
bet. Spob henuc ntoo man nonhrc
pao gpoitlcrne8 @eitc, en- 6icI6uci
poa onItreut 10 norifc Nil.
Zen Ionge trTttcnSc Iorih ~critat'
tcs oog riacIie peo set Spn, Der no.
breber iig for chs Zinc. noor man
bor nooet set socrite "SimIn'0cite"
1or ga uobreber fla pIuOicIia iorou
cit ell berlig Sie iom er nGiteu cir
fcIiormet og a uorf WiI tpcrsooer,
@nnoet | Sen err fIart iom arpitol %
oicnoipcr / 8obpeir SimmelenS Tor.
be meS oct prpgtigite 9Ioa. De er
'om mon fer nc6 / Ell lleuoeliabeo,
toerS igiennem Soroflobcn oa no |
Simmclrummet poa Den onoen Stoe.
Siscn bar Inlet llbIsb 90 er omgipct
az iteiIe, for en- flor Del upiten loo
rette GIippe'frpnter. 2tot Rddleifo9
porer | oenS RrrbeS. "Ssiben al
EieISprqaenc. Der inbe1utter Siseu,
or fra 500 til 1900 SOB, % ielue
Sisens 1pbSe er life mirbre emo
1000 SOB, ct Sal, Tom gisr ben til
HorSamerifns bpbeite Sis."
goo bpiIfcr Woabe er MT Sennc
unSerIiae Snoiis bIeoct til? ga, oct
er oiitnof oct electromagnetic oeo
Ben. 8coIoGcr bar logt fine Sober
| 9Iso for at uoiorife bette. De bar
funSet iIere Sorflarin9Smaaoer, men
ben ianSipnIigite og bcr, booroeo
man MI ipneS at bare bleoen 'tdn'
enoe, er islgenoe:
Som 9npuet flyer, er ssrater'isen
II uuIfonit Sprinoelie. let meg
,i0e 5iel6, Tom Den or ncoiGnfet l,
or Ell uoilugt gulfan beitoaenoe al
gnnle 9apoitrsmme mco enoel oitl'
funIt aife. GnGarg Sioen bar Def
mcact bsiere emo MI. SiOerne Tort
iattcs opao til en- Sop, iom ragcoe
heit op / 9uitcn miot opcr Den MI
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-06
9eleio9a.

ssrite Seftc al SeIeioea er at iaa Dos
mia for 25e. 5sler. iom oil meIoe iis
irS i sslsIaeet os ieuSer mig aars.on'
truprntcu SOC. iaar banSe bette % urite
Seite. Sortet lttelle.
Ssrsus sails. RiuH.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-06

I'm Silbsrer fnitebe ct Saarebopeb
op pna 5aleritoIeu, bpor Ell 5oIteta.
Ter boISt ct Innst 6orcorag. SaIerrn
tang ct giebIif forbIsiiet. men iau
insSe ban:
Seq bar fun bcSt goer lame mig
Fret mine Serrcr, Geres Sopeoer
bar ies inssn grug ior."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-06
IerSeus puoitc gcoitcmpr.

bome gSno gertcueGe paa Nont'
martre / Garis er piituof ben pueife
9eSItemor / @eroeu. Sum bleo Gift,
oa bun bar 10 gar gnmmeI, og ben
oes isr~iteisSte Sntter giitebe iia i
iamme SLIDER % bar MI iuaet ei
Barn. Sortiptter De Zig, blir bun
gierne SiptiptipoIoemor | lepeuoe
Sipe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-06

Com 2picren bel bor feet al go
tier Der / glaoet iibitl. gaar, boooe
S~tortbinget beoiI9et ar. 1000 'onl
gibraa til Reitauratiouen al oct
gonle, biitoriIf befienote &inn aapel
paa 9etingeIie al, at &ommltnen 90
ranteret for Silneiebringelie al Wto'
Ter til 0pffeIie al Sc sprige uogifter
peS ReItoureringen. &eitouratiore1
ifuloe oprct pnabegpnot iioitl. Cont
mer, men ba 9cmrnureu np8tet at
opertage ben forlnngte @arorti, bler
life grbeioet paobe9pnot. Sn1ioler'
tib meooelte 8irfeoepartcnlcntet /
Ssit aommunen, at bet beoilgeoe 8i'
broa piloe blt i%nbSraget iom ltnil'
penot bpis life &omntlinen inoet lite
Sec. beitemte Zig for at aaa inc pon
ben al Stortbinget for gepiIgninger
fnpttebe 9ctingelie. &onmiircn bar
M aaaet in6 paa benne 9etingelie,
90 aopenet bill berfor til Sommerer
fifferIig BIZ reItnureret. Oct alGoer
os. % bel oaioo ole tioIigere So9ne'
bsrn biniibes ItIanterbooet, at bette
bort oomIc, GroGrOiae 8ubSbltS,
bpor bore TGore neoiGiennem DC
mango gorblnoreoer bar isgt Den
MlmPatige - isqt bans TcIiignelie
i @IeScn, hans SrsIt / Sorgen -
M cnbeIig ifaI BIZ pietctsiliIot rcitou'
reret. Ser bar oeiaa pGret fremiat
Sunfe ON, of ieongiPtte Ell lofal
SnbiumIing of Genae til InItaftel'c
|.af ct Srgel til &apellet.
Gen 24be Sept. inbbieoes Stope
SfoIefrcbs me S%folebus. SfcieIti,cn
por for gnIcSniuaen oeforeret meS
arsut og @incScr. ser bar ifipnfct
Sfolen al 9Grcr SiertenGs. Der nar
@inehcr al: IiasforinmIingen boo
GiospoIb. Suaforshoncn, Scruiolrm
soo arifti Sio. 9omfirfen | G6lr m
r.; @oobanSIrr S%tenbouien ffirrfet
ct 9incSc at @eraeIono Sfnlcitn'
rets SsormanS, 2rrer g. SaOifbot'
ten. erfl9reSe poa aommuncrS BEG.
ne Srict moStn1ct. hporeftcr Sodne'
BRET ebenIen hoISt SnbpieliestaIer
ISifnntnira til: "Srbct er en- 9rotC
for Dor GsoS on ct 9ps pno Dor Sti.'
2. Saoifbotten toIte loo ON Sfoler
oo Sicmmct. % 9Grer SicrtnPs on
Sfolcns llSpifliun. Otter SnSuicIier
hoIStcs Gseit 90 @oior iii SrbtRat 10,
.ScSninasmisiioncn. 9Grcr Ipcriett
GA Goitor Snnfe tuItc. Ger inSfon
ar. 100.
9erSoa t2te Gee, ar I srften neb
brpnSte GoItau6ner gror. apaIitao:
gaoninashus iotaIt. alt Snbboe,
co Ser. 1870 / aontauter brrnbte 90
bporniSt oaiau al Soften "gif me6'
rcb lea life. timber ReSnirasnrbei
set blep apucn rneet forbrrubt
gniietet. Get icreeIiaIte Dor, Of in
ret par osfurerct. Get or israeliut
at ssoIf CT ioa uiorruftiae. Of Se iffI
o%siurercr men before reiiferer hel
Tin @eIfPro, enbSn gsiuranceprr
mien / ainns aieuiiSiee @rouSosiu
! roncelas er poerit lap. 9aaoe an
Evening star., 1909-05-23

NJ. Ellicott, president of the Equal Suf-
frage League of Baltimore. will be the
guests of honor at a tea to BE- given by
the club at its headquarters this week.
The Isabel Worrell Ball Flag Associa-
ton. Mrs. Annie +. Hoagland president.
will give an informal lat home tomorrow
evening at its headquarters I'm Grand
Army Hall. The department president OF
Maryland. Mrs. Robert Sunstrom: past
department president Mrs. Alviare Bis
con, and Miss Briscon. member of the
national executive board of the Woman's
Relief Corps, and others will be present.
The president cf the Maine Monument
Associa. ion. Admiral Sigsbee: Maj. Lewis
Merriam, treasurer: Mr.. Donnelly. public
printer; Department Commander Hol-
brook and staff and others have accepted
invitations to be present. The l. w. B.
Flag Association and the Girls Flag
Brigade will. by special invitation. at
tend the memorial services Of Henry
Wilson Post this afternoon at the Sol
diers Home.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety gave an entertainment Friday even
ing at Trinity NJ. E. Church. Miss Ruth
Hayes sang and Mrs Packard and Miss
Christine Bullard. the latter of Boston.
played several selections. Miss Irene
BeWley of Tennessee gave a dramatic
reading entitled "A Romance of the
AdirondackS."
Evening star., 1909-05-23
TO ATTEND GUARD CAMPS.
Officers Of United States Army Re.
ceive Assignments.

Orders have been issued by the War
Department detailing officers of the regu-
lar army for duty with National Guard
organizations at encampments during the
coming summer. as follows:
At the encampment of the Maryland
National Guard. to be held at Elkton
July Is to Is. Capts. T. O. Murphy 10th
Infantry. and Frank l. Wells, 11th In
fantry, and First Lieut.. Edgar s. Slayer,
Sd Infantry.
At the encampment OF the National
Guard Of Rhode Island. to be held at
Quonset Point from June 13 to 10, Lieut..
P D. Glassford. I'd Field Artillery, and
Lieut.. Edward NJ. Zell, 7th Cavalry
For the encampments Of the Pennsyl-
vania National Guard a large detail of
regular army officers has been made.
The first encampment. from July 10 to II,
will be held at Mount Gretna, and Capts
Charles S. Farnsworth, John w. Barker,
James A. Woodruff and Alfred w.
Bjornstad and Lieuts. Lewis s. Morey,
Ned B. Rehkopf and George c. Marshall.
jr., will be present for instruction pur-
poses. In addition to the captains above
mentioned there will be present at the
next encampment at Mount Gretna. July
"a TO 81. Maj. Daniel II. Boughton and
Capt. Matthew F. Steele. Another en-
campment, at Somerset. Pa, July ~ to
81. will be attended by Capts George d.
Moore. Reynolds j. Burt, William NJ.
Fassett. William .. Chitty and James nj
Graham. and Lieuts. Ned B. Rehkopf and
George c. Marshall. jr.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
HINTS ON DRESS.

Colored net waists are much worn this
season with cloth skirts Tor silk) match
ing In color.
A bit Of metallic trimming is the pretti
est combination with colored nets. eithe,
by way of collar, small yoke, chemisette
narrow bands or a metallic gauze, for lin.
ing the whole or part of the waist
Net is not difficult to dye. so that those
women who have white. cream or ecru
blouses in net or lace of which they are
tired may safely attempt coloring them at
home.
What extremely wide belts are seen
among the new models, Some of them as
sumo the proportions of a bodice. and
most of them are beautiful.
Metallic effects prevail. l saw one I'm
a dull silver ribbon. fully eight inches
wide. closing with a gray silver buckle
that was exquisite. More snowy belts
We're of gold gauze. into which brightly
colored silk flowers had been woven
These We're finished with beautifully
wrought gold buckles. The prices ranged
from 50 upward. and certainly such ac.
ceSSorieS were worth the price
Evening star., 1909-05-23
FADS IN THE HOME.

An artistic looking screen can be made
at home with simple tools by any person
who has taste for decorative art.
The screen is Of tan burlap mounted on
a weathered oak frame. and is decorated
with strips of thin wood I'm the form OF
figures that looked like lanterns or lamps
set on tall, slender stems. Two of these
figures were arranged on each panel A
plain screen at $t. some cigar boxes, a
fret saw, stencil designs and a little
ingenuity will produce the article at one
quarter the usual price.
Summer window curtains seem to be
rdiculousy cheap this season. for bob
binet lace edged curtains only cost 81 q
pair. while the ruffled muslin curtains
are cheaper. These sell for fifty cents
pair. while at a dollar pair of very
dainty muslin curtains. finished with
hemstitched ruffies, may be bought
The cross stripe curtains in madras or
snowflake are equally reasonable a pretty
pair costing only $50. There are Others
hat are cheaper, but at this price the
material and colorings are both good.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
For G. w, University Hospital.

The board OF lady managers of the
George Washington University Hospital
will give a benefit at the Columbia
Theater by the Columbia Players in "A
Royal Family" Monday evening. May "a.
the proceeds of which are to go toward
installing new refrigeratng plant in the
hospital. T';,.e committee consists of Mrs
+. c. Brandenburg as chairman, Mrs. G..
III. Ackert. Mrs. Percy Ash. Mrs. Mitchell
Carroll Mrs. w. v. Cox. Mrs. ]. II. Gran
ford Mrs. w. II. Hoeke. Mrs. II. T. A.
Lemon. Mrs. J. Ii. Lewis. Mrs. S. f.
Lewis Mrs Charles Munroe, Mrs. E. b.
Rosa, Mrs. r. G. Seibert. Mrs. d. X.
Shute. Mrs II. C. Thomson, Mrs. W. r.
Vance. Mrs w. Nick Stowell. Mrs. H.
d. WalbrIdge Mrs. William NJ. Weaver,
Mrs. w. F. Roberts, Mrs. L. H. Reichel-
derfer Mrs. II. A. Pressey and Mrs. Rob-
ert Miller.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
A Notable May Day Party.

made possible the addition of many in
teresting features to the bridge and gar
den party for the benefit of the School
of Arts and Crafts. The hours are to
and the party will be held at Twin Oaks.
The Marine Band will give special pro-
gram. Tombolo prizes will be drawn.
In the vaudeville number Nine. Ali Khan
will recite. Mr.. Roy Cough Mrs. Stod-
dard, Mr.. Greene and Mr. Morven Thomp-
son will sing. Mrs. Piquette Mitchell of
Mexico City will give several Spanish
dances. Miss Lucy Howard and Master
Robert Bell will be heard in scene from
Hamlet" Miss Elsie Raner will give
violin numbers, and there will be Greek
dances. Carriages will meet Chevy Chase
cars,
Evening star., 1909-05-23
The Trimmings.

FROM inc Milwaukee Journal.
Speaking of the new sty'e hats, Bishop
Moore. presiding at the Methodist Epis-
copal conference at Cincinnati. said: "tor
woman of moderate means to nav S4S
or $50, or just $40. for the plain hat with
out trimmings is absolute wickedness
Why, one Easter hat could buy an entire
clerical outfit"
But they don't, bishop. You don't un-
derstand millinery. THE plain hat with
out trimmings costs not $4S or SO but S4
or 81. It's the trimmings that cost. Not
one moderate woman in 10000 pays $4S
or SO for just the p ain shape"
The same is true of ministers. too You
can get plain minister without trim
mings for S12 to $50 per week. Those
with trimmings come as high as $50 TO
$75 per week. The plain hat or plain
minister, without trimmings. may be just
as serviceable to keep of scorching sun
or scorching sin, but human vanity de-
mands the trimmings.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
Explained.
From Sketch.

|
Mistress (making an unexpected raid on
the kitchen)-Who is this, Mary?
Mary-M-me brother, pleas. IN.
Mistress-Indeed. But he doesn't re-
semble YOU in the least.
Mary-No'm, But we was remarkable
alike before e 'ad is beard shaved of
Evening star., 1909-05-23
Which WayP

From Lie.
Now, Mr.. Blank said temperance
advocate to a candidate for municipal
honors II want to ask you a question.
Do you ever take alcoholic drinks?"
Before / answer the question" re-
sponded the wary candidate, II want to
know whether IL Is put as an inquiry
or as an invitation.'
Evening star., 1909-05-23
What Was Cold.

From the Cleveland Leader.
"Why do you stick around so close to
the fire? The weather is warm"
well, / amt trying to warm the
weather. What I'm here for is to warm
my feet"
Evening star., 1909-05-23


The Senatorial match. which is sched-
uled to be shot on the rifle range next
Saturday and the following Monday. is
open to experts only. is primarily intended
for members of the guard who are candi-
dates for brigade rifle team positions. al
though a few others who are eligible will
enter with no idea of competing for team
honOrS
An officer discussing the probable per-
sonnel of the brigade rifle team for the
present season expressed the opinion that
the date, August II, assigned for the be-
ginning of the annual encampment of the
guard. would have most decided inf1u-
ence in the selection of team members.
based on the assumption that number
Of the best shots in the brigade. who are
officers, can not be excused from camp
duty.
According to the dates indicated in Gen.
eral Orders 50 the team would, If 1t OBJ
tained any practice at Camp Perry, have
to leave Washington not later than Au-
gust II. The National match will be shot
August %. on which day the brigade will
be in camp.
Under the reorganization the Signal
Corps Company Is required to have a
minimum strength of fifty-eight men. 1t
now lacks twentyeight of that number.
and is going to call on young men be-
tween the ages of eighteen and forty
years who have some knowledge of cleo
tricity or telegraphy to enlist With its
various modes of transmitting messages
the wig-wag, the heliograph. the acety-
lene lights and the telegraph. including
the WireleSS-it is explained. there is
something new every drin night. besides
giving the ambitious members a chance
to learn telegraphy and wireless operat-
ing.
The local Signal Corps is regarded as
one of the most efficient of its kind in the
United States.
Those desiring to become members have
been invited to report any Friday even
ing at s o'clock at the Signal Corps rooms.
Center Market armory.
Sergt. w. r. Browne won the gold
medal In competitive drill OF Company
A. 1st Separate Battalion, last Thursday
evening in Liberty Baptist Church, wnile
Corpl. F. j. Coles won the silver medal
There was large audience and the win
ners were loudly applauded. Lieut.. c. c.
H. Davis gave the commands, while Lieut.
Patterson was judge. 1t was announced
by Rev. ]. Toliver, pastor Of the church.
that similar drills are to be held from
time to time.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
Nasty.

From the London Mail
Florrie-Regsie vowed when / accepted
him that he was i'll the seventh heaven.
Nellie-Yes. he has been engaged six
times before.
Evening star., 1909-05-23

ROCEEDINGS are at a standstill
so far as the reorganization OF
the Rational Guard of the DIS
II trict of Columbia under the act
Evening star., 1909-05-23
NEWS OF THE LOCAL
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN

izations during the ordered practice
season follow:
Organization No. Ex- Sharp- Marks
Evening star., 1909-05-23
Trial of Ensign Liggett.

Orders have been issued for the trial by
court-martial to convene at the navy
yard, Boston. Mass. tomorrow of Ensign
Winfield Liggett, jr., on charges growing
out of the alleged loss of a signal book.
The detail for the court is Capt Robert
NJ. Doyle, Lieut.. Commander Adelbert
Althouse, Lieut.. Commander Kenneth NJ.
Bennett, Lieut.. Commander Harry l..
Brinser and Lieut.. Commander Samuel NJ.
Robins of the navy as members, and Maj.
Henry Leonard of the Marine Corps as
judge advocate.
Evening star., 1909-05-23

Capt. Edward T. Winston. retired, re-
cruiting officer, will discontinue imme-
diately the Raleigh. n. c., recruiting dis
trict.
Capt. Robert III. Rolfe, quartermaster.
will proceed to Troy, n. Y. and inspect
the factory OF William d. Mahony, man.
ufacturer of cotton undershirts.
BY direction of the President Capt.
Frederick W. Van Duyne. 4th Infantry.
is detailed for service and TO fill vacancy
in the quartermasters department, vice
Capt. Carl A. Martin, who is assigned to
the 4th Infantry.
The following s-named officers are de-
tailed for duty at the encampment of the
Wisconsin National Guard at Camp Doug
las, Wis, from June 26 to July - 1899:
Capts. Frank NJ. Caldwell, 18th Cavalry
Evening star., 1909-05-23

The totals for the ID Infantry by organ
Evening star., 1909-05-23

The last meeting Of the season of the
association interested in the Florence
Crittenton work was held Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Eleanor
Wheeler. 1912 II street northwest. Mrs.
Story read letters from Mrs. Pauline Pot
win, who is in Nebraska and from Mrs.
Julia Caine. now at Atlantic City. Ar
TangementS were made for the mass
Evening star., 1909-05-23

The Freon Club members entertained
guests at an opera party Thursday night.
The social chairman arranged for the en-
joyment of refreshments after the per-
fOrmance. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Freon II. L. Anderson,
634 l. street northwest.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-04

the Boise Land Office for the north
east quarter, northeast quarter, sec
ton 81, township south, range 2
west, 40 acres.
Marriage licenses were issued to
James Merrill of Greenleaf and Zet-
tia Pearl Littell of Greenleaf; H. G.
Stuart of Boise and Cynthia Smith
Of Star; and Jessie H. Newton and
Frances G. Lattig, both of Payette.
The fellow who thinks he can
make a living by kicking about ev-
erybOdy else in the-country where he
lives, will soon find he has a very
scant living. One kicker in a town
or community is worse than q dozen
who live on the outside and the SOON
er he is exported the better of the
country viii be.--Nez Perez Herald.
George Thomas, brother of Supt.
Thomas, working on the new college
buildings, met with serious accident
Saturday. He had his hammer
stuck in his belt and fell upon it, in
juring himself internally. Drs. Mil
ler and Young were sent for and
later DR.. Stewart Of Boise was called
in consultation.
Mr.. William H. Lawrence of the
Saratoga hotel, and Miss Elsie
Kunke were married Saturday by
Rev. F. E. Springer at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustave Kunke, living about six
miles out Of town. After the cere-
mony a delightful lunch was served
and q very merry party finished the
affair in regulation style.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-04
Taking Care o. Yourself.

There never was a time when PEG.
pie paid as much attention to their
health and strength as they do now.
Time was when fine stock and fns
horses were fed more carefully than
human beings.
The result of properly balanced ra-
tons has worked wonders with stock
and recent experiments are proving
that the same thing is true Of man
kind.
Il has been found that Quaker Oats
eaten often and regularly taking the
place Of heavy, greasy foods will work
wonders In the health and strength Of
q family.
School children fed frequently ON
Quaker Oats thrive physically and are
always capable Of the best work az
school. For athletes, labOrers, 1t fB
the best food. One OF the attractive
features OF Quaker Oats is the perfect
way II is packed. Besides the regular
size package there is the large size
family package. 70
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-04
Personal And SOCIAL

Chester E. Miller of Homedale
was in the city Saturday.
C. B. Cruir of Greenleaf was a.
Caldwell visitor Saturday.
Arthur Mcdowell of Homedale was
a Caldwell visitor Saturday.
Triplets were born to Mr. and Mrs.
Ford of Greenleaf Saturday.
DR.. Cluen of Parma was Caldwell
visitor Sunday.
J. L. Mccormack of Emmett was
a visitor at Caldwell Saturday.
DR.. Gigray, dentist. Phone for APP
pointment, Independent, 2O4. O1Stf
Edward L. Clark of Vale was in
Caldwell Saturday transacting BUSH
ness.
! VIM. Martin, son-in-law of G. W..
Hodson, is in Caldwell for a short
visit.
Sam Ballantyne of BBoise was
down Saturday to see the big foot
ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinshaw of Green
leaf are the proud parents of new
baby boy.
Mrs. James Harris spent a few
days this week visiting friends at
Payette.
County Attorney o. M. VanDuyn
attended to official business at En-
NETT Saturday.
C. w. Mcdowell, ]. W. Mcdowell
and Charles Parsons were in Cald-
we'll Monday.
John T. Morrison, vice-president Of
the Western National Bank, was
down from Boise Saturday.
T. A. Shocks has returned from
the coast with the firm determination
that Caldwell is the best place on
earth.
Mrs. Mary E. Shawyer has filed
suit for a divorce from Wallace A.
Shawyer. Non-support is the
grounds on which the decree is asked.
Frank E. Trotter, publisher of the
Midvale Reporter, was in Caldwell
Saturday. He came down to attend
his brothers funeral.
Two suits for divorce were fled
Saturday. They are Andrew Dew
eraux vs.W. e. Deveraux and John
N. Atkins VS.. Isorce A. Atkins.
w. A. Howard Of Twin Falls was
in Caldwell the fore part Of the