davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-14

Der Rumpf I'm bic Gtienbobn.
8orldge tpiro pabrfbeinlih otn Gon:
9reb bis ipdt in ben eSuli 3uiammsE,
bdIten, ba iiber oieie 8orloge Die nett
9ehenoiten WeinunqsperIhisbenheiteu
3Difhen Den W&it9Iieoern obfpaIten,
Die RdbitdIsn pertreten ben Stanos
punt, bdB ale GiisnbQbnen obne Q(usz
ndbme nidt mebr fir Trahten uno
penonen berehnen iollten, aIs n0thi1
it, um cine 0inioenoe BON pirtlih
an9ele9ten 8apttdi 3u er3ieIen. gu
pteiem gebufe iollen bic Giienba6nen
mad ibrem pbpiiThen Wertbe abqe=
ihdBt uno Die Raten barnah unaeieBt
1peroen, oIio niht noh benz Wertbe Der
emittirten Bombs uno 2(ttien, Die ben
pirtliden Wertb Der 8abnen BEL Wei=
tenn iiberIteigen. 0is aroere Settle per
tritt Die Iniiht, oab Elm ioIfes Der
fdbreH 81 elmer Die giation tief erihuts
ternDen Observation-Disclosures fubren
rpuroe, oa ith in 0dnoen oes 0oItss
Stienbabn= Papiere i'm 9etraQe bon
WttIltQroen befinoen, bic i'm Weribe
tart 3uriid9eben Diirben. faQs oas
porei6Idgene Spitem sum 8eIeB err
hoben peroen Ioqte. eSbr 4ntrda oeht
odAtn, an ben beitebenoen 9erhdltniIs
len niht 3u riibren, bios in 3utunft
teine Observation-Disclosures mehr au
qeItdttsn. 9ieie 2lnIitt bat bic Ges
rehtigteit fir iich. glohbem Die Ree
Qjerun8 geitattet bat, papiere iiber ben
Wertb dus8u9e6en, bari iie bic ebrIiz
hen 4aufer oieier papiere niht ThGs
ol1en. 1oh Qlauben mir, oaB Ti6
hierin fir bic 8eiammtbeit etpos thur
lIeBe, obne bic 8e'tBer Der g}apiere 81
ihdot9en. Gs iit uIs ndtursemdb an
bdB i'm Qaufe Der 3eit mt
pem Wahstbum Der 9eo0LterunQ uuo
Der lpeitsren GntlpttIunQ Der natiirti=
den otlfsQueuen Der Jlation Der qroiit
Der Giienbdbnsn eine beDeuteroe gu .
nahme, nett iiber ben QebiihrtiAeH
3insqelpirn erfuhren miro. Isf,n /.
3upa6s tann { Regierung Dem 8plte .
inDem tie in Dem maft, rie .
ote proftte iteiqen, Die 9Fradtrater her /
I6IeBt. TQs mare cine IhrittpsiIe Rcs |
lorm, Die lid ourhfiibren lieBs nab
cenO cine pt0BItte llmQeItaItuna, pie
bic 8dOitaler iie forberr, phre Tr1o,
pom beoentIiden SoI9en bTI,jtet isin
pjiroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-14

s3u W anfuatn Banben..-.
10 fdnet bic beiannitits bon alien beuts
ften Dihtunnesn an, BITE bonn Rubme
oss Ganbipirtbs Scfsr srsGblsn. Die.
fes Gebihi. bos man beuis teinnabe
ols bic Rationalbnmne Der 9ircler be.
3tihnsn Tam. bat ben Ionii far p5lIia
persefenen Sulius Wcftn gum Did,
ter. Gs eeb0rt su ben ipenigen In al.
len Shih!en bes goIsts perbreiie.sn
eisb.rn. bon benen faii isber idmmili.
de Stropben ouslpenhia ipeiB. Die BE-
sannie Wslonie. su Der es oefunoen
ipiro, bat cine sisenibiimliheg gsfhi&is.
Der BerIinsr Wuiitafbe.iler, profef.
for griebIdnber. bd. Tie bis nuf cine
pbrpsifdx Seauens aus benz sohr.
1435 suriIfDerfoIsi. ,u beren WlsIOoi.
man so Sabre Ipdter elm 9rinfIieb
fong. bas iibrieens aun Gotifrieb Rel
lsr In Der lssten feinsr 3iiri1er Rossl.
len ertp6bnt.
AUD niHtrs3t.
5rdn: Der photograph bat mid
fuenisftsns um fiiHf Sabre jiinetr as.
moGlt."
Mann: .9as iit bod sein GebIer."
5rou: rSo2 J6 meine, ID babe bas
niht n6tbis.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-14

9us 0eutf6e Ibeuter BE:
finoet fi6 in Finan3ieIIen S6pierio.
teiten. 0u8 iit niht U6erraTaeno. 0ie
9e9eHtDdrtigen, unbefrteoiqenben oto.
nomti9en 8erbdItnifYe MAIDEN fit5 Bel
allen 8ubnen our6 Qbnabme oes ge.
fu6s fiiblbar. Bios t0nnen bic enoIi.
iten Gbeater, pd ihnen Elm 3Qblreites
res Yublttum gu @ebote itebt, cine uns
glnltige aonIunttur ieinter itberpin=
ben, aIs 0as oeutihe 5beuter, oeTen
publltum Der Ratur Der 9inae QendP
begren3t lit. SoQte Daber bic pirtbs
111ftlI6e Gage it6 ni6t 6Qlb sum
8efieren Denben, mas Ieioer nidt in
Ausilht gu iteQen lit, 70 t0nnte fid3
oardus ergeben, bag unTer beutftes
Ibeater ii6 gen0t6igt iiebt, feline Qforz
ten 81 ihIteBen, uno Das ioLlten bic
Deut'den bon Cincinnati aus orIen
SraTten 3u Derbuten iuden. Denn es
banoelt Itd fir lie um cine G6renfode.
9os ble'tqe 9eutIdtbum bat nit Reht
etren groben StoI3 borein qeTeBt, bQB
es cine it0noige 8ubne unterbalten
tann, iDGbreno unDere, ptel qr0Rere
Stdbte oieie @rrungeni6oft niht aufs
5utp@Ifen perIn0qen. NGhItbem mir
be ben Jeineen oes OeutT9tbums bic
S6IieBung bes 5Rdters cine orofe
geFrtebigung gepdbren. DieIen Sri
umpb fOLlte man ibnen ni6t q0nnen,
3umal fir bas geiammte 0euti6s
tbum unliebiame unb fir giele
perionli4 ihGbigenbe 7FolQerunasn
bardus qe3Ogen tperDen t0nnten. Gg
hdnoelt iidf lebigIi6 oqrum. eine mo-
mentane Shpterigteit 3u iberbrIten
uno mir balten es fir bic 8fltdt aller
8eutf6en, ben 6isrsu nDtbioen getz
itono 3u Ieiiten. Deun Seber feine
fSfulDtgteit tbut, 70 tpiro bem Sin,
7eInsn nidt bieI 3ugemutet, ba bic
Geiitung leDtgli6 bartr beite6en lpirbe
sIfbefebte 6duier fir Den aeft Der
Sdiion 81 Ii6ern. 9eutfhe gereine
fonnen 81 Gefem Grfolge beitraqen,
inbem fie in corpore ben 8oriteuunqen
beitDobnen unb gefpiiTermaBen cine
oentfhe Jeier perunitaItsn. Fir Die
8elbopfer, bic fts brinsen, tperben Iie
reidlth entf6Gbigt. benn ss pirb an
sentin, fefbft in snglifhen sbeatere
freifeH anerfannt, boB unfepe bsutf6e
9iibne 8pr3iialides tefftet. gineHolde
5tatte, mo beutfher @eift unb 1uttur
old liebeDolle pfEegs firben, tollten |
bic Deutf4en aus Stols anS pffonlis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-14

Die f6ptert0Ite 2luF9o6s,
bic Der neue 9orif perurTaht Die 3pus
neritdnotgung nit Canada, 1T nod
nitt erleoigt uno Is bat ben Qlrihein,
ais rpdre eine 9erItdnoi9uno niht 3u
erldngen. Gds febIte bIos nod, nm
ben Sarif Der amerituniiaen Rotion
pouenos perbaBt gu MAIDEN, bd Elm
,3oIltrieg eine ganae 2n3obl 0ftli6sr
Stadten fhper i6ooigen uno WtaTds
huletts pollenDs 3u 8runbe rittsn
fpiroe. Die Ser. Stooteu forDern BE
7elben 8ergiinittgungen, bic Canada
ourh ietnen tiir3lihen @ertrug Frdnte
reid eingerdumt bat, mas uber aus
Dem 8ruHoe dbgelebnt lpirb. bar Der
6drbeI 3ipi'ten Canada uno 7Fruntz
ret6 auf tpeientIih onoerer 0runblaoe
beru9e, ais Der 6anbel atpti6en Ga.
ndDd unb ben Ser. Sta1ten. 9ieIe
Shipieri8tett buben mir 3ur 3eit porz
dus9eiaqt. Sic mar cine natUrlite
5FoIge unferss unTinnigen Gbftems, bic
9dnoelspertrdge nit alien QGnoern
noh elmer S6abIons nb3uTdIieBen,
dnitott Der GirrihtunG, nie Tie in az
len onDeren 2Gnbern i6Iit III, bic
8ertrG8e ben 9erbdItriFTtn zines feben
2anbes dn5updFen. Der QrGTfbent
mq8 ith itrduben, ouF Gonobas DIrz
1tr etn3ugeben. ubsr es lpiro bag einem
3oQtrtege bebeuteuo por3u3iehen fsin.
2ieber einen IdLeater 5anbel als gor
teinen 6anoel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-14
HSmifde Gbronif.

-prrifsiis. - Ttr RolIf6ub in bof.
fobie. - Wobltbdtist.itsperonituIs
tinasn. - Die rGpnf.rsns." inn
soIIegio Rontano. qus benz Q,s
ben oss SiIobouers gemito. -
funltfraesn. - 6. 9opeIii. - 9pm
1beatsr. - GiHatisr 4benbe fir
llnbsmi.itIts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-14

dem SntereIie por oem untergang be-
ipdbren, 5umal es Iih um niht mebr
bdnoelt, aIs cine mpmentans uns
giinftige 9eriobe gu iberninben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-14

0ds 0euti4e : bedter if
Die 3entroIitdtte Der Deuticben &uItur
uno es muB stQeS alfgebpten lperoen,
am es iiber Wafer al balten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-14
llnansens6mer prsisnat.

aabett (auf einem @obltbdtigteits~
fslo): .5ier, f60ns 5rau, iirb 5ipaa=
5is Warf fur einsn RuB!"
Ddme: ,Gh0n! Dd befcmn.n
Sic aber sebn Mart suriid, benn airz
Der adblen bic 6dlfte!"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-14
MAKES BIG HAUL.

Charles Mccoy of Ontario was dep
utized by Sheriff Odell to stop the
gambling going on at Jordan Valley
and Mr.. Mccoy proceeded to round
up the boys. He found nine that
knew the uncertain game of So cards,
faro, etc., and brought them to Vale
to visit our officials. J. A. Schas, A.
Bird M. L. Silvey, L. Franklin, l..
E. Place, Orren Acton, Tom lkedo,
Jap and Lee Hung a Chinamanr
were brought over and arraigned and
placed under $500 bonds.
Tom Hayes, the ninth man, was
sick and unable to come over with the
balance. They will all have their day
in court at the coming January term
and J. w. McCulloch will have lit
tie more work laid out for him.
Vale Oriano.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-14
FIRE FIEND IS
after Caldwell

S. E. Fayram, foreman at the News
office, averted a disastrous fire Satur-
day morning, but at the cost of a ter
rible burning to himself. A pan of
gasoline caught fire in the rear of the
Waters pool room, and would soon
have caused a great confagration, had
not Mr.. Fayram seen it in time. He
rushed across the alley from the News
office and grabbing up the pan started
out. When he opened the door the
fresh air blew the flames into his face.
He held onto the pan uptil he got it
out of the place. The injuries sus-
tanned were very painful and will lay
him up for a couple of weeks. The
fire was caused by a hot iron coming
in contact with the pan of gasoline.
A couple of hat cleaners had taken up
quarters in the building and were
cleaning hats with gasoline. They
went out leaving the hot iron too close
to the gasoline.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-14
STATE Will TRY
FOR SELECTIONS

The state of Idaho is to make a de-
termined effort to have the depart
ment of the interior concede it's
right in the selection of lands within
forest reserves under applications
made for surveys previous to the Gre
alton of the reservations within the
boundaries of the state. The impor-
lance of a favorable ruling on this
point is emphasized by the fact that
approximately 100000 acres of land
claimed by the state is so situated,
including sections made under public
school land and other educational
grants valued at between 100000
and $8,000,000. This acreage, it is as
serted by the members of the state
land board, is of greater value than
any other lands in the state now sub
ject to entry.
Attorney General D. c. McDougafl
left Friday night for Washington with
the express purpose of comforting with
Secretary Ballinger and Attorney
General Wickersham regarding the
recent ruling by the interior depart
ment in the case of Ewing VS.. Jones
and the State of Idaho in which it was
held that the right of the state to Sc
lect the lands was invalid because the
reservation had been created before
the plats of the survey were filed. In
view of this status of affairs, the sec
rotary ruled, the application for the
survey which had been made previou.
to the creation of the reserves awaited
nothing. Attorney General McDoug
all's mission is to if possible procure g
modification of this decision.
eve insist" he stated last night
chat the states right of selection OBJ
tanned when the application for sur
vey of these lands, which have sine
been surveyed, were filed. The stat
deposited money to defray the ex
pense of surveys with the applica
tons and $51, 900 has never been re
turned, but which will eventually, il
any event, be recovered by the state
Attorney General McDougall will b
accompanied to Washington by Stat
Engineer James Stephenson, Jr., an
together with Governor James H
Brady who is now in the east, the
will go before the departments upol
many matters involving various inter
ests of the state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-14
ABOUT THE BLUES.

There are times when the average
man has the blues, and then he wants
to talk of epitaphs and dead mems
bones and to sleep in charnal house
and to ride in a hearse instead of a
street-car. With some men the af-
Fiction known as the blues is constitu-
tional, holding sway at regular inter
walls, while others are merely depress-
ed by existing circumstances. Some
are born with the blues and others
have the blues thrust upon them. The
man who is naturally respondent is
more to be piled than the man who
has the infammatory rheumatism
Though the sun be shining and the
breeze murmuring, and the whole
earth rejoicing, he is still bowed by
the weight of the blues. He doesn't
know why it is so, and he doesn't care
much. His highest ambition is t.
contemplate suicide, and sometimes tc
practice it. People say 1t is foolish
and they are doubtless right, but HI
can't help it, and so he goes along
blue because he has to live, and aftel
awhile blue because he has to die.-St
Anthony Peak-Chroniclc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-14
FARMS SOAR IN VALUE.

Agricultural lands of the United
States held under private ownership
are worth more than all the rest of
the country pus togethe.
The United States has 100000, 000,-
900 invested in farm lands; their
buildings, machinery and live stock,
according to a census the results of
which have just been made public in
the Orange Judd Farmer.
From 100000 in 1850 tho number
of farms has increased to nearly
7,0OO,OOO,OOO in 1910, and the report
adds: "No such increase in agricul-
tural land values was ever known be-
fore in the history of the world in
any country. The value of farms in
the United States has increased Al
per cent more than in 1900, the figu-
ures of that year showing an increase
of 25 per cent over the previous de-
cade"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-14

easy; in London 10 cents and in
Milan II cents. The United States
geological survey has made compu-
tations to show that this difference is
because the building restrictions in
Europe are greater than in this eoun-
try; that there are more freproof
buildings and that the cost of main
tanning the fire departments is not so
great.
During 1907 the 1853 largest Ameri-
can cities lost more than 100000
in fires, covered by insurance amount
ing to $4,000, OOO.-Grangeville
Globe
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-14
COAL SITUATION
NEEDS ATTENTION

There is no one question demand
ing more stringent investigation by
the Idaho legislature that the coal
situation which always keeps in its
closet the ghost of famine to be
brought out regularly every winter
and exhibited to the consumer. And
at some time during each winter,
whether it be mild or severe, the
ghost takes. on the flesh of reality
and causes much suffering and loss.
1t is easily conceived how that
strike at the mines, an unusually Sc
we're winter, or some unusual calam-
ity might occasionally bring about a
coal shortage. But in Idaho it has
been the regular thing for many years
The dealers, railroads and miners
unite in lecturing the consumer for
not laying up in summer a sufficient
supply for his winters use, and
charge the famine to the fact that
this lack of foresight on the part of
the consumer is responsible for the
inability of the miner, the railroad
and the dealer to supply the demand
when it is greatest. This is no ex-
cuse. AS we'll the shoe man scold
his customers for not laying in a
years stock of shoes, or the miller
for each customer not buying years
supply of flour at one time.
The great bulk of customers lack
financial ability to lay in at one time
sufficient supply to last through the
winter. But few, II any, have storage
room II even had they the money nee
essary to buy during the summer
There is no reason why coal dealer
should not carry a stock sufficient
to supply his trade any more than
the groceryman or any other mer-
chant. He is the man who gets the
profit and should make the invest.
ment. The facts are that the dealer
is up against it as hard as the con
sumner in getting hold of the goods
There is something wrong further
back than the local dealer in this
coal famine business and the legisla
ture should take sucn steps as arr
necessary to stop this combination il
one of the prime necessities of life Il
the loss and suffering of the public
Cooling Leader.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-14

Republicans in all parts of Idaho, es-
pecially in the northern and south
eastern sections, as the Wallace man
has long been urged to enter the
gubernatorial contest.
Although he has been a prominent
figure in Idaho politics for many
years Mr.. O'Neal has until the pres
ent refused to harken to the urging
of his friends to become a candidate.
-Four years ago, when the nomination
was assured him, Mr.. O'Neal declined
to enter the field against Gov. Jas.
A. Brady, because he felt that
Governor Brady was entitled to first
consideration because of his work in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-14
ANOTHER BLAZE,

Friday evening about 1915 the peo-
pie of Caldwell were startled at hear
ing a fire alarm. The fire was located
in the Keyser Grocery store on Sew
enth avenue, in the Commercial Bank
building. The prompt arrival of the
fire company saved the store and
building. The building suffered little
damage, while Mr.. Keyser's loss was
about $500, covered by insurance, how.
ever. The fire was caused by de-
fective fiue. Mr.. S. E. Fayram dis
covered the fire and the alarm was
turned in before it got much Roadway
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-14
O'NEIL ANNOUNCES HIS
CANDIDACY At SALT LAKE

"You may tell my friends that
will be candidate for governor of
Idaho next fall if it appears to me
that my presence in the race is essen
tial to the best interests of the state
and the success of the Republican
party"
B. F. Bonnie" O'Neal, chairman
OF the Republican state committee in
Idaho and a prominent banker of
Wallace, made this statement last
week at the Cullen, hi the course of
an interview with q Tribune repre-
sentative. Mr.. O'Neals acceptance
will be we'.omo news to a host of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-14
SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS.

The State Horticultural Society
concluded one of the most successful
meetings in it's history Saturday at
Nampa. The attendance throughout
the meeting was good and the pro-
gram was fine. The officers elected
for the ensuing year were as follows:
President Captain ]. H. Shawhanl
Payette.
e-President-H. w. Dorman
Caldwell.
Secretary-Prof. ]. R, shinn, Mos
COW.
Treasurer-A. E. Gipson, Caldwell
Boise was selected as the place to
hold the next meeting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-14

the interest OF the Republican party
in Idaho.
my friends in the northern part of
Idaho are again insisting that l be-
como 2 cand.date" said Mr.. O'Neal,
and this time they are joined by the
representative Republicans from the
southeastern section OF the state.
Will! ] have never been averse to
entering the race, | did not feel that
was needed to head the ticket. But
conditions appear to have changed
and 50 much pressure has been
brought to bear that l have decided
to become a candidate | believe that
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-14

/ have large following in Idaho and
my position as chairman of the Re
publican state committee entities me
to consideration.
CAS- to what the campaign issues
will be, cannot say, because the cleo
ton is too far distant and new condi-
tions may arise at any time. My
views on old issues are pretty general
~ known to the people of Idaho.
believe in liberality in commercialism
and will endeavor to carry out the
principles along the line laid down
by the Republican party in Idaho four
years ago, should l be elected to of
| fce.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-14
WHAT IT COSTS TO GO TO BED.

WHAT 1T COSTS TO GO TO BED.
1t costs each person in the United
States $1.65 a year to go to bed with
a sense of security born of the knowl-
edge that if his house starts to burn
an army of firemen will arrive to put
tho fire out. The census bureau an
nounces the figures as the result OF
an investigation of the fire depart
ments and fire losses of 15S largest
cities in the country. In Berlin II
costs only 26 cents q year to SLEEP
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-14

Indignant Customer want to re-
turn this jewel box. It's not ivory, as
represented.
Dealer (musingly) l WON
der if it can be possible that ele-
plant had false teeth?-Clevelan
Leader.
Ella, Fred is getting near sighted
Stella-It doesn't follow that there is
anything the matter with his eyes be-
cause he can't see you under the mis-
letoe.-Judge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-14
PORTLAND GETS CONVENTION

The National Wool Growers asso-
citation which met at Odgen selected
Portland as the next place of meeting.
Fred W. Gooding was reelected
president of the association, with A.
J. Knollin of Chicago eastern vice
president and ]. A. Delfelder of Wal
ton, Wyoming, western vice-president
George Walker was retained as secre'
tary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-14

"You are a lucky man," said the
city dweller. when prices are high
you can raise all you want to eat"
EYES," answered Farmer Corntossel
"but when l think of what it would
bring in market I don't feel as if l
could afford to eat it."-Washington
Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-14

"Move inside, gents" cried the con-
ductor on the crowded trolley; ye'rc
brealtn' the rules standin' on the plat
form here"
"Some of them amt" piped up n
little man; they're standin' on my
feet. Catholic Standard
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-14

to beat is q feature ofthis store.
Hard as nails" will be your
task to secure any event as
good. If all hardware looks
alike to you come here and we
will prove you mistaken. We
can only show the good kind
of coure. That's all we have.
But you can compare it with
other kinds you have seen and
you'll know ours is best all
right.
Graham guardian., 1910-09-16

Mrs. Gale, of Duncan, came down
to spend week with her daughter,
Mrs. Mortensen.
Graham guardian., 1910-09-16
BAND SERENADE
Stafford Band Visits William
Johns Ranch

The ranch home of William Johr
on the Thatcher road was visited
Wednesday evening by the Safford
band, who gave an impromptu con.
cert under the trees in front of the
house.
Japanese lanterns, strung from
porch to trees, made a very pretty
scene.
The band members numbered six
teen and program Of ten pieces
was rendered in good time and won
the plaudits of the assembled guests.
During the evening refreshments
of ice cream and crackers were
served.
Mr.. John made happy speech of
welcome, which was responded to
by William Moore Clayton, leader
of the band, after which Mr.. Clay
don sang a song which was well res
ceived.
The party broke up about ten
O'Clock after spending most en-
joyable evening.
Besides the members Of Mr..
Johns family, there were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. d. Thompson and daught-
er, May, John Hopes and S. S.
Williams.
Graham guardian., 1910-09-16

FOR SALE-Complete 25-horse
power steam plant. Apply to T. C.
Shaefer, Stafford, Ariz. 30-tf
Don't waste your money buying
plasters when you can get a bottle
Of Chamberlain's Liniment for 25
cents. A piece of flannel dampened
with this liniment is superior to any
plaster for lame back, pains in the
side and chest, and much cheaper.
Sold by Stafford Drug Co. 2S-5t
DR.. Copp, OF Colorado, came
down from Bowie last Wednesday,
and in company with Bud Neil, is
inspecting mining property adjacent
to the valley in the interest of East
ern capital
Your complexion as well as your
temper is rendered miserable by a
disordered liver. BY taking Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
You can improve both. Sold by
Stafford Drug Go, 2S-5t
A. K. Moss, of Connecticut, and
j, w. Spencer, of Kansas City, Mo, ),
both members of the reconnaissance
party that has been working this
summer in the Graham mountains,
left Tuesday morning for the Yale
School of Forestry, where they will
their studies.