davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-29
FARGO.

rAlNOOs
8 Root purchased a team IN
Caldwell Saturday.
Mrs G.. L. Weeks is in Boise.
Frank Griggs went to Boise last
week.
J. E. Weeks and |. S. Root went
to Emmett last week and brought
back 5000 apple trees.
Ralph Weeks went to Caldwell
Sunday.
A. H. Brainard was grating in
Roswell the first of the week.
This is the last week of school here
Miss Castor will return to her home
in Ohio while Mrs. Campbell will
continue to hold down her homestead
here.
]. H. Witherspoon and wife and
Morris Manning and wife of Cald-
well visited with John Isbell Sunday.
AS the eighth grade exams are
held this week the school celebrated
it's closing last Friday.
When the baseball fans of Fargo
witnessed one of the fastest games
of the season on the home grounds
between the Roswell Cubs and the
Fargo Lions.
The Lions had the best of the game
throughout, but the Cubs are a gen
tlemanly bunch who know the game
and made the victors win their lau-
rels by good fast playing.
Chas. Johnson handled the sphere
for the visitors while Sam Simpson
did the honors for the locals. Both
doing excellent work.
The team work was good all a.
round.
The score was to l in favor of
the Lions.
Artie Hudson umpired the game
to the satisfaction of all Time l
hour and IL minutes.
l. S. Root entertained the Cubs at
luncheon after the game.
The Painless Wonder caught a fly
off the tail of Haley's comet and
some sweet young thing cried How
cute!" Now Clifford is wondering
if she meant him, his play or the
umpire.
The return game will be played at
Roswell May 6.
In the evening the seventh and
eighth grades of Fargo and Roswell
lined up to spell. Roswell was rep
resented by II and 10 of the Fargo
school. Mrs. Mae Mercer pronounced
the words while Mrs. Scripture and
Miss Hall of Roswell and Miss Cas-
tor and Campbell of Fargo were the
referees.
Soon the sides had equal numbers
but Fargo soon had 2 to l on their
side.
Kingie Robinson of Roswell was
the last on the floor on his side while
Fargo was represented by Miss
Blanche Weeks, Florence Fenrich,
Dora Malloney and Elsie Frank. This
match was not part of the contest
and as Fargo had failed to make
good" at Roswell or Parma we will
not have representative at Cald-
well, After the spelling l. S. Root
acted as auctioneer and sold 81 pies
which brought $14.OO. I. s. knows
how to sell pies as well as boxes
and on the level he made one SEN
tlmental youth cough up $1.55 for
his pie.
Roswell was represented by several
OF her illustrious citizens, in fact
about half of the crowd were from
Roswell.
Come again Roswell and we will
always try to have a good time
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-29

0o ono heroic cure for dyspepsia is 10
o~e ohly when really hungry As nm
experienced doctor savs. mo mar
Ever dled Of starvation without hJns
nu"sry. II the appetite docg ne, ro,
'urn' stimulate It by active exorc,so
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-29
Cultivate Discretion.

Discretion is a synonym for tad
TO rush in where angels fear to ted
their wings is as untactlul as it is b.
discreet. Learn to handle the word
with gloves and it will rarely give you
black eye.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-29

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church were entertained
wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Parks
assisted by Mrs. Madden, Miss Smith
ana Miss Hoyt. The house was bean
tilul!y decorated in pink and green
AFTER the business session the ladies'
were given material and were re-
quested to make May baskets. The
color scheme being carried out in the
refreshments they were very dainty
All departed expressing themselves
as having had jolly time. There
was quite goodly number present
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-29
An Expert.

Prim Aunt-"My dear nephew Ns''
you wise in your choice of wiie' Vs
she cook? Can she make good Stew
Nephew-"She can make a stew ~
right The only trouble is that she "
ways puts me in It,"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-29
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
In Effect July 1, 1909.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
In Effect July L, 1909.
Display, per inch ............. 17Mc
Display contracts, not less than
1900 inches to be used within
six months ................. 12hc
Locals, per line per lnsertiOn... 10
Local contract of 500 lines to
be used within six months go. .O5
Gard of thanks 800. ........ 30
condolences ............ LOO
CLASSIFIED advertisements. INC per
word per issue.
No classified advertisement taken for
less than 20 cents.
Posters printed from advts.I
Full! IRge-150O copies ....... 1900
Less S3 I-3 per cent.
Full Dage-IOOO copies ....... 100
Less BIB la per cent.
Half paRe-lSOO copies ....... 1000
Less 83 1-3 per cent.
Half page-1OOO copies ..... 500
Less ~ I-8 per cent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-29
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

Final proof notices ........ $3.50
Bank Itatements, legal rates
AN other legal notices at the rate
established by the laws of the State of
Idaho; that IL $l.00 per folio FIRST in
sertion and so cents per folio each ad-
dttioEal insertion. A folio consists OF
me inch solid nonpareil, or co words.
No other rates recognized by the Arm
except on written contracts.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03

Mufles frisked from tree to tree
And seemed as glad as he could be
As he led the way through valleys deep
And over hills and ridges steep
Till they reached wharf on a little bay
Where they hired boat without delay
And rowed around the wooded shores
With Captain Dinkey at the oars
And Muffles seated in the bow
And the Prince showing Jap and Dutchy now
To wind line or bait hook
Or TO cast for fish in shaded nook.
The lake was calm and the weather right
And thousand fish prepared to bite
And all enjoyed the sport that day
And the boat and lake so much that they
Forgot at noon their lunch to take
Or to go ashore their fish to bake
Till Dinkey said about six o'clock
That he proposed the boat to dock
They all agreed and Prince Domino
With hand on rudder said Let her 60"
The fellows rowed with all their might
And made that boat go like kite
Till Muffles gave warning cry
As straight ahead he cast his eye,
For in the water where he could see
Was the pointed top of cedar tree.
The Prince called Stop" and they slowed bill
But twas too late for the tree they hit
And the sharpened point came with a crash
And their little boat went all to smash
Continued next Sunday)
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03

Captain Dinkey was the first to scare
And in half minute he wasn't there
Just disappeared with lightning fash
And was out of sight before the crash.
The farmer lad with his motor kite
Started for home but said he'd write
From England China, Brazil, or Spain,
Or perhaps not till he got back again.
For he meant he said, to begin a trip
Around the world on flying ship
Prince Domino sent the other two
Back to the camp some things to do;
TO close the tents and there to stay
And keep their goods from blowing away
Then he looked about and shelter found
Beneath some overhanging ground
Where trees and vines had made bower
Which hid them safe from wind and shower;
And there the FIVE girls in bunch
Laughed at the rain and nbbled lunch
And sang their school songs, new and old.
And played with Mufles and riddles told
THEN Domino picked from vine and tree
The prettiest leaves that he could see;
Some brown, some green, some colored bright,
AS leaves are shaded by the light.
Then Mufles chose leaf for each
A fortune-telling game to teach.
The Prince then gave each leaf look
And read it off just like book;
Told each her age and about her folks
And where she lived and made some jokes
About the boys they liked to meet;
And told each girl what she liked to eat
And then gave each the leaf to keep
To put under the pillow when next asleep,
For whatever you dream on the leaf, said he,
''You future fortune will surely be-"
When the game was Ger and the storm had
passed
The little girls started home so fast
That they forgot until well away
To wave good-by or to say good day.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
Illustrations by C.H. MEvETREEs
Each InStaIlment a COMPLETE STORY

THE ground was wet and clothes were damp
And things upset around the camp;
But when the Prince returned that day
He gave some orders straight away
To build camp fires and clothing dry
And supper of bacon and eggs to fry;
And when twas dark and the lantern lit
And the boys had wood both chopped and split,
They all sat round the blazing fire
Each wrapped in quilt or night attire;
For the clothes of each were hanging high
On ropes and poles and limbs to dry.
They talked OF the fun and the picnic play,
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
Copyright. 1910. by Seymour Eaten.
All rights reserved.
XIII. THE FISHING
ACCIDENT.

TWAS thunderstorm that made them run
And spoiled the end of their picnic fun.
They had almost reached dear granny's door
When darkened sky and crack and roar
And lightning flash and runbling noise
And gusts of wind told girls and boys
That they would better shelter find
And leave their picnic pranks behind
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03

And how they were all dressed up that day.
And the FIVE cute girls and their jolly chat
And how the girls admired the cat
And the songs they sang and the swing they
made,
And the picnic lunch and the games they played.
And the boys agreed that rain and all,
And camps upset with the thunder squall,
That this one day was the jolliest yet,
Even if they did get good and wet.
Jappy whispered to little Dutch,
The Greenville times., 1910-09-02
CHANGE OF NOTICES.

When | left home, long, long ago, our
little humble cot had notices hanging
on the walls, inviting noble thought.
And helpful proverbs, gray with years,
and words of Holy Writ, were hanging
there in rustic frames, by patient fin
ger knit. ''God bless Our Home in
eolored yarn was hanging Ger the
door, and Glove Your Neighbor as
YOURSELF and many notices more.
And in the busy after years, when
deep in worldly schemes, those notices
braced me for the fray, and so0thed
my waking dreams. I visited the
dear old place few short weeks ago,
and looked to find the mOttoes that [
used to love and know; but they were
gone. and in their place these legends
met nv ewes: "All Drinking Water
Should Be Boiled!' "Don't Fail to
Swat the FIies!" GA Drop of Milk
Contains by Count Just Forty Million
Germs; See Dr. Wilev's Last Report
for Scientific Tems.'' "Don't Fail
to Fumigate Your Teeth" "There s
Death in Raisin Pies,'' ''Take Lots of
Outdoor Exercite, and Always Swat
the Flies!'' Walt. Mason.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-02
EXPOSITION AT KNOXVILLE.

Knoxville, Tenn, August 31.-To
handle the great crowds whioA are eX-
pected to be drawn to this city by the
Appalachian Exposition, September II
has completed arrangements for regu-
lar passenger train service of "a trains
in and a like number out of Knoxville
every day during the exposition, giving
one train in and out of Knoxville ev-
cry hour of the day.
Night trains in each direction be
tween Chattanooga and Knoxville and
between Bristol and Knoxville will be
feature Of the through service while
the local service will be extensive and
ample. In each direction there viii
be 5 trains per day from the South ant
east, 6 from the North and East, from
the North, and 3 from the Northwest
For the various special occasions whicl
have been arranged the Southern vii
operate extensive speial train service
Shuttle trains to the exposition grounds
will also be operated.
Fifty two officials and representa-
tives of the passenger department o
the Southern recently met in Knox
vile and after full inspection of tn
exposition which resulted in the great
The Greenville times., 1910-09-02

A new musical play called "Thc
Quaker Girl" is to be produced this
fall in London with Gertie Miller and
Joseph Coyne in the principal roles.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-02
TRAINING NURSES, FREE SCHOL-
ARSHIPS. INCREASED EARN
ING POWER.

The Philadelphia School for Nurses,
2219 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, an
nounces that enrolment for the Fall
classes viii shortly begin. This in
stitution is recognized ami endorsed by
leading physicians everywhere Free
scholarships in the Two-Year Course
are available and provide room, board,
laundering, incidental expenses and
railroad fare home on completion of the
Course. A Home Study Course and a
resident Short Course are also provid-
ed. The Sshool provides full instruc-
tion under safe and wholesome condi
tions and opens the way to almost inn
mediate financial betterment for those
who need to increase their earning
power.
A Special Short Course Glass opens
October 9TH. This class is formed at
the request of geading physicians who
are anxious that some provision be
made to meet the increasing demand
for nurses in all sections. This is an
opening which will be appreciated by
those who need to quickly prepare
themselves for self-support and nursing
duty. An Illustrated number of the
School Bulletin, which is sent free ia
interested persons, gives all the de
tails
The Greenville times., 1910-09-02
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Under and by virtue of the power
AMI authority conferred upon and vest
ed in me by the terms and provisions
of that certain deed of trust, executed
by Jno. Irving in favor of the Delta
Bank on the 10Th day of March, 1907
and recorded in book 112, at page 80,
of the Record of Mortgages and Deeds
of Trust on Land of Washington COun-
tv, Mississippi. I. J. Fl. Ellington, the
Trustee named in said deed of trust, de-
fault having been made in the payment
Of the Indebtedness mentioned in and
secured by said deed of trust, and in
order to pay said Indebtedness, will, at
the request of the said Delta Bank. the
owner and holder thereof, within legal
hours at the south door of the Court
House of said County, in the City Of
Greenville, Mississippi, on Tuesday, the
9th day of September, A. d. 1910, sell
at public auction to the highest bidder,
for cash, the following described prop
erty, described in or covered by the
aforesaid deed of trust, tO-wit:
The northeast quarter of the north
west quarter and the east half of the
northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter, of Section eighteen, Township
sixteen, Range two West (N. f. IA
of N. w. IA and f. II of N. w. IA
of n. w. IA, Sec IS, T. 16, R. 2 WD
in Washington County, mississippi
Witness my signature, this the 3lst
day of August, A. D. 1910.
J. II. ELLINGTON,
! 2o-3 Trustee.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-02
ST. ROSE OF LIMA's ACADEMY.

This well known Academy in charge
Of the Sisters of Mercy will reopen its
classes on Monday, September >.
Parents and guardians are urged to
enter their children and wards in time
for the opening of the classes in order
that they may compete for the gold
medals awarded at the close Of thn scs-
sion for Scholarship, Department, Mus
ic, Art, Etc
The curriculum followed at the Aca-
denny embraces full classical course
with Latin, Higher Mathematics,
Bookkeeping, Stenography, Typawrit
ing, EIocution, Physical Culture, Music
on Piano, Violin, Mandolin, Mandola,
Cello. Banjo and Vocal Music; Paint
ing in oil and water colors also crayon
and typography.
A thoroughly equipped kindergarten
forms an interesting feature of the
Academy and the little ones are the
object of special care to the Sisters in
charge.
The boarding accommodations for
pupils from the country surrounding
GrecnvilIe are attracting many and the
number Of boarding pupils was 50 num-
erous during the last term that the
Sisters have added large new dormi
tory with upper and lower galleries
which add greatly to the beauty rs wei
as utility Of the Convent school
We express the hope that ST Rose OF
Loma's may continue to prosper anC
be an ornament to our growing city.
For particulars concerning boarding
pupils apply to
SISTERS OF MERCY,
Greenville, Miss
The Greenville times., 1910-09-02
THE SALVATION ARMY ANNUAL
HARVES FESTIVAL.

The Salvation Army anticipates
holding its Annual Harvest Festivas
which takes place about this time cv-
cry year for the work in this city and
for our other branches of work, such
as our orphans homes and rescue homes
as they have no other support only by
this special effort
We are trying to raise at least 800
one hundred dollars so we will be able
to pay off the debt of this corps, and
kindly ask you all to remember us in
this effort
Anything you can give will be
thankfully received, such as old cloth
es and furniture and groceries and mon
ey will be kindly accepted
We are sure most people understand
the Salvation Army work without ex
planning it further but if any one
should want to know more about it W.
will be glad to give them all the infor
nation we can.
Those wishing to contribute anything
can send same to Envoy G. w. Hazel
lief, 214 Alexander Street.
Mr.. or Mrs. Hazellief will canvas
the city soon and don't turn us ava,
without something and I am sure Coz
will bless you for your kindness to u
in this ease.
Thanking you for past favors, w,
remain yours to, serve,
Envoy and Mrs. G.. w. Hazellief,
Officers In Charge
The Greenville times., 1910-09-02
THE SPREAD OF CONSUMPTION.

The great medium in the spread of
this disease is the consumptive s spit.
When the lungs are attacked by the
germs of tuberculosis the softened
parts are coughcd up, and upon exami-
ming the sputum millions Of death
dealing germs may be found. If this
spttal is discharged upon the pave
ment, floor, or indeed any place, and
allowed to dry the germs will float
about in the air with the dust. Per
sons breathing this germ laden air in
to the lungs may become victims of
the disease. For this reason the con-
sumptive who expeetorates anywhere
IS an enemy to others and himself. The
eonsumptivd should take care not to
swallow the sputum, for in this way
he may become re-infected The sput-
um is poisonous and must be destroyed
No one should spit without having the
sputum destroyed in some way. The
supposedly we'll must observe this pre-
caution in order to emphasize its i'm
The Greenville times., 1910-09-02
First NJ Church, Washington Avenue and Shelby Street
Greenvile, w. S. Lagrone Pastor

portance, and to set an example for the
sick Join in the anti-spitting cru
sade. Do all you can to convince
others of the Importance of caring for
the sputum of ALL persons in the
right way at all times. 1t is nasty
and indecent to spit on sidewalks,
floors, and in fact anywhere except
places where it will be destroyed as
the spittoon, cutters, fires, etc. Spit
ting promiscuously is a filthy and dan
ocrous nuisance and should be abated.
There is no danger in the breath of
the consumptive, but when he coughs
or sneezes, the air Immediately before
the face is filed with minute particles
of sputum, many of them too small to
be seen. which are filled with germs.
person should avoid breathing such
air. and the .consumptive should be
thoughtful and careful enough of the
rights of others to use the proper pre-
caution while talking, coughing, OF
sneezing.
A careless consumptive Will smear
She lips and hands with sputum ans
the germs may be deposited on any
THING with which he comes in contact
Then too, his mustache and beard fre
mentIv become soiled with the spit
tai. The public drinking cup is fo'
this reason a nuisance and is inquest
ionablv an agent in the spread of dis
ease
Houses in which consumptives live
| or have lived, may become infected anC
remain so for months. The careless
individual will leave the germs cling
ing to the carpet, furniture, floor, or II
anv part of the room and home. Per
sons who thoughtlessly move into th'
house may succumb to the disease un
less it is properly cleaned and disln
| fected beforehand.
Consumption is a house disease. Th
| smallest percentage of eases Occu
among lumbermen and raftsmen, peo
| pie who live out doors and breath
pure air Impure air, deficient sun
light, dirt, dampness and darkness ar
effective allies of the teubercular germ
But pure air and plenty of it, sunshin
| and n healthy vigorous body are it
| greatest enemies. Remember that tn
most active agent in the spread of tn
disease is the consumptive spit.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-02
NEGRO TO HANG FOR ASSAULT.

With the consent of Governor Dona-
ghey of Arkansas, the Hot Springs
company of militia was held in readl-
ness to preserve order today on the
occasion of the execution of Harry
Poe, the 13-year old negro condemned
to death for criminal assault. Ever
since Poe's arrest popular feeling
against him ran high, and though no
attempt was made at violence Sheriff
Houpt thought it best to take preean-
tions to preserve order.
The negro crime was an assault up
The Greenville times., 1910-09-02

on yo0ng white girl while she was or
her way home from school. His trial
was at a special term of court, and mill
in was On hand. as threats of lynching
h~l been heard. After his conviction
the ease was carried to the State Su-
premc, court. but that tribunal upheld
the verdict Of the trial court. An at
tempt to have Governor Donaghey in
terfere with the death sentence like
wise proved futile.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-02
FLAWS AND PLAYERS.


Cecil Spooner is to star this season
in 'TThe Fortunes of Betty" under
the direction of the BIancy-Spooncr
company.
Frank Mayo, the grandson of the
fomous American actor Of that name,
's now playing with success in "The
White Man, in London.
Lieut.. Robert EIdridge was in the
Philippine division of the Z. s. army
until he resigned to accept tempting
vaudeville engagements.
Comedian Charles Olcott has concoct-
od GA Comic Opera in Ten Minutes, -
which he presents and which actually
lasts only ten minutes.
Robert lorraine. the actor, who is
winning fame as an aviator, is to be
one of the contestants in the proposed
flight from New York to Chicago.
Kitty Mason, of the London GaietX
Theatre a favorite dancer at that fam
Gus place, will be seen in this country
the coming season in "Our Miss
Gibbs
E"The Pied Piper by Mrs. Jose
phine Preston Peabody, the prize play
selected for the Bensonian season at
Standardization, has been very sue
cessful.
Charles Frohman intends to produce
'Tnconstant George in London with
Charles Hawtrey in the same role
which John Drew assumed in this
country.
A new musical play called "Thc
Quaker Girl,'' is to be produced this
fall in London with Gertie Miller and
Joseph Coyne in the principal roles.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-02

est enthusiasm concerning the pros
poets of the exposition, completed all
arrangements for running this exten-
sive train service. The Appalachian
viii set a splendid mark in prepared
ness. All buildings are now complete,
many exhibits are being put in place,
and the exposition will be at its best
on opening day.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-02
HOME REMEDIES
FOR HOME FOLKS
BY HOME PEOPLE

Why endanger your health with
quack Dostrums when the best
known druggists in Mississippi of
Ger guaranteed cures2
The Greenville times., 1910-09-02
ADMINISTER RUGS.

Compare these prices with others:
27x6O in, regular $3.50, now..... $2.2o
3x it,, regular $3.50, now. .3.4c
9 x12 ft., regular $25.OO, now. .$2O.50
If G. N. Keith's, 227 Main st.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-02

F'Do you think he's honest?"
EsNo. He even cheats himself when
he is playing solitaire.''
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-28
SHAKEN BY EARTHQUAKE

Toxic, July ga tremendous
earthquake aud volcanic eruption
has worked havoc on Uru bay, in the
northern part of the island of Hok-
kasdu. The loss of life is very heavy.
For four days the quakes have fol-
lowed each other in quick succession,
1s4 have occurred duriug that period.
More than 100 fissur have appeared
in Mount Uru which has been crum-
bled to pieces.
Lava and hot mud have been
thrown over the country. Eight thou
sand refugees have been forced
to iabandon their homes. All ship
ping in the Bay of Uru has been
destroyed and the bottom of the bay
has been heaved up by the shocks.
Several warships loaded with sup
plies for the sufferers have been
rushed to the secene.
The military authorities have been
placed in control of the district
which has been laid waste.