davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-27
NOTICE

The law firm OF Rice, ThORpsOz
L Buekner have ny accounts for col
lection All persons knowing them
selves to Be indebted 70 ne VIII s.
them and adjust our business With
them. l made 10 direct sale zRE ny
business to any persOA- l think PEI,
haps people should be governed By
results. II = physician IosaS noee
than 10 or IL per cant. Of his ~,
phoid cases, / Ehoald eRssti02 SAssh.
er they did any good. oaisP says
that 50 per cent of cases viii recover
With good home nursing. careful
feeding and bathing. With little, 81
any. dOetorinE. / wish To thAakn.
many friends Who have been YER,
true 10 ne. / should advise them &c
try Or. Haley. as l think he wtl
prove very satisfactory.
an very respectfully yours.
DR. J. J. HAMILTON.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-27

NAaa | Vas ySUEG Il ! 1AosgAt any-
ee&ys house vas 81 IRE. ] sAlA: Sir.
ne AesAe b wAieA T0a probably
paused the sshGhtfal pears q yoz-
yeSh q N = state 81 soasAgT1ttoe-"
c people called me q good writer
ga. HeE tAey say I eAEso< write Al
All. because ] say: -S1r. yoar kCase In
- 9rS.--JcAa Rsakfn-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-27
OPENING OF 1900 ACRES CAREY
ACT LAND

AT Welsar, Idaho, guns 14th. IN,
der Crane Greek Project Reduces
rates VIA Oregon Short Line. Tickets
o. sale June II. l: and i. limited
70 June Is See 4geats for rates and
further Particular
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-27
ARENA VALLEY NEWS.

Charles johnson and Ludwig PeVik
have gone to Astoria, Oregon. They
will be gillnetting in the Columbia
river this summer
Ole Hansen has bought a team of
horses from Mr.. Davis.
James Hopper is busy irriGAttng
his wheat and potatoes nowadays.
Theodore johnson and family have
moved over to the farm they have
rented in Roswell.
OWN to the absence from home OF
your scribe We are rather late In
chronicling the happy marriage OF
Mr.. James P. Butler to Mrs. Laurs
c. Holienbeck, from Tennessee. Still
it is not too late TO wish the newly
married couple happiness and pros
perity through life. They have set
tied down to housekeeping on their
farm in this valley.
Mr.. Charles Asp has left the en-
ploy OF the Idaho Land Co.
James Butler has bought q team
of horses and a wagon and buggy.
THE LITTLE BRONZE BUTTON.
How dear to the heart of each gray
headed soldier
Are the thoughts OF the days when
We still wore the blue,
While memory recalls every trial and
danger.
And scenes of the past are brought
back to his view.
Though long since discarding our
arms and equipments,
There's one thing a veteran most
surely will note:
The first thing he sees on the form
of a comrade
Is the little bronze button he wears
on his coat.
Chorus
The little brown button,
The sacred bronze button,
The Grand Army button,
He wears on his coat.
How much did 1t cost" said a man
to q soldier.
That little nat button you wear on
your coat"
Ten cents In good money" he an
swered the stranger.
And four years of marching and
fighting to boot"
The wealth of the world cannot pur-
chase this emblem,
Except that the buyer once wore the
brave blue:
And it shows to mankind the fall
marks Of a hero,
A man who 10 honor and cOuntry |
vas true
Chorus
Then let Us b proud of the little
bronze button.
And wear it with spirit both LOYAL
and bold:
Fraternally welcome each one Who
supports it,
With love in our hearts for the CON-
rades of old,
Each day musters out whole battal-
ions Of EeareFa,
And soon viii be missed the token %
dear.
But millions to come viii remember
with honor,
The men who'd the right that bronEe
button to wear.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-27
EXCURSIONS TO SALT LAKE CIT

SUHs nd . SSh- ihc1asive-
Via orsgoa SAO-t Lac for Conyen,
tsoHB Young Meas and Young Ladies
Mutual InproVezeat Associations
See agsnts for further particulars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-20
1911
CHALMERS az 0"
POWER

Az
POWER
More power IL delivered to the
rear wheels than any other
cars of It's size-proved by win
ming the Glidden tour and many
races with strictly stock cars.
CYLINDERS
The En- Bloc mode of cylind-
,hr casting adapted by the Chal-
ners with gasoline manifold in
eTgral--remains the same
with envied success.
NOISELESS
The motor principal un-
changed but the valve springs
are now encased and nOiseless.
All the motor manufactured, not
assembled, in Chalmers factory.
LUXURY
Chalmers comfort has always
been knuwn--luxury Is all that
could be added-.-wheel base the
Same 1ij inches, frame 2h
inches longer than 1910 model.
FRAME COPIED
The famous Chalmers drop
frame is simply improved while
others are adopting 1t for the
first time.
BRAKES
The brakes-always good-nre
improved.
DOUBLE IGNITION
The same high-priced, high
grade double ignition system
with Bosch Magnetic and Heinz
coil always on the Chalmers. but
more protected and simpliiied.
Notice how others are follow
ng our example of two years
ago.
LUBRICATION
Chalmers constant level splash
system--desigued in Chalmers
Factory but copied by others
shown on the dash by the Bulls
Eye Sight Gauge.
STANDARD TRANSMISSION
Three speeds forward and one
reverse-selective type, sliding
gear. New style foot acceler-
ator pedal.
DRIVE
Direct shaft with two uni
Scrsal joints running in oil.
WHEELS
.iX in.
FINISH
New straight line body-deeper
seats. finer finish--wood trim
.nings of black walnut--all
handles, mouldings, etc, shape
W and massive.
Richell!eu Blue-gray gear
md wheels or cream gear and
wheels.
SOlid-clear running boards
with concealed supports, larger
lOOrs.
Battery boxes taken from run
ming boards and placed beneath
tonneau floor away from tam
pering and injury.
Large size pump and tool box,
EASILY accessible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-20

RoCKLAND Me-, Aug. 15.-The
Maine Legislature to be elected in
September probably will have to elect
two United States Senator's. Senator
Hale has announced that he will re-
tire, but has retracted the announce
ment, according to his friends, and
will be In the contest In any event
the Legislature must elect some one
to the Hale seat this winter Senator
Frye, whose term does not expire UNI
iii 1913, is at the Rangeley lakes so
IN that II is expected he will announce
his retirement in time for the Legisla-
lure to act, Former Governor Cobb
and Judge Frederick \. Powers OF
the Maine supreme court are the con-
tcstunts for Senator lIale's place
Representative liurleigh has been
slated 70 succeed Senator Frye.
senator Frye
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-20
VATICAN AWAITS
SPAINS ACTION

ROME, Aug. 10.-Cardinal Merry
del Val, papal secretary of state. re-
manned today at his summer villa on
Monte Mario, His absence from
Rome was construed generally as
indicating that no immediate devel
opments bearing on the strained re-
latiUns between the Vatican and the
Spanish government were expected.
1t was learned that the attitude
of the Holy See is unchanged.
The reopening of the Official me-
gotiations Is considered impossible,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-20

the holdup man. and wrested the
knife from his possession. The Porto
Ricun. theroupon. drew Il revolver, aud
compelled the Chinaman to drop the
knife and hand over all the cash he
had in his possession
Bicycle Officer Holbron, who arriy-
ed on tho scene few minutes after
the alarm had been sent into the pc.
lice station, was within a few yards
Of the store when he heard a scunlc,
and then saw a man dash out OF the
store and make towards the Terrific.
rial Stables, The officer followed the
man but lost him in the darkness.
Chief McDunlc was notified of the
affair and at once took MP the hunt;
the Porto Rican, who is described as
being very dark, and having pock
marks on his face, was traced to the
stables, but nothing else was seen OF
him last night. This morning the
Chief had couple of Porto Ricans
arrested ON suspicious, and some time
today they viii be confronted with the
Chinese who was robbed of the sum
of $40. which was all the store till
continued.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-20
THE "HrA2ING."

After hearing the statements made
at the noon meeting of the Republic
can Territorial Committee, IL Is GER
tain that Lorrin Andrews has made II
his business to eliminate certain ele-
ments of the Republican party and
one Of these Is whatever element may
be represented by the vote supporting
John W. Cathcart for County Attor-
ney.
This goes far to suggest that there
was a fractional purpose in his EN-
ployment in the first place and II Is
not surprising that 1t should be car
ried to greater length.
The best thing the Republican
party can do Is to let Andrews oper-
ate ON his own responsibility, retire
him from the committee, let Cohen
work along the same. lines and the
whole proposition go to the primaries
for conclusion.
The rank and file of the Republican
party do not want men in office who
are scheming to eliminate any citizen
who has a right to Il hearing They
want first and foremost square
deal. II they get It the party will be
successful. II they don't 1t will have
To take its chances.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-20
WHAT ANDREWS DOES NOT
DENY.

II Is all very well to shout Demo
cratic conspiracy and call hard names
In connection with the definite
charges that have been placed at the
door of Lorrin Andrews and Joel c.
Cohen. What the people want is the
facts and all the facts.
Andrews In responding to the afii
davit the contents OF which he does
not know, enters a sweeping denial
But he fails to tell his story until he
has seen what the other fellow said
Cohen also enters an equally sweep
ing denial and then in a controversy
over conversation with John c
Lane, declares that he told Lane that
he, Cohen, was paying runners whose
names Andrews sent to aim.
Thus we have II on the assertion
; II Cohen, which Andrews heard ant
did not deny, that the manager OF the
Republican party who Is paid reg
nlar salary by the Republican com
mittee was, during the plebiscit'
fight, sending men to Cohen and these
men Cohen was paying.
Cohen says that what he did with
his money. Is his business,
What the community wants to know
is whether the Republican Territorial
Committee can view with unconcern
and then endorse the action of theiI
paid officer, who in his capacity as
the manager for the party was nam
ing men to be paid by Mr.. Cohen
In any of his political or semi-polit-
ioal enterprises,
The rank and file of the Republican
party do not care in this connection
whether Mr. Cohen represents the ma
jority of the liquor interests of the
city and Territory or not. Nor do
they care whether the liquor interests
as represented by Mr.. Cohen and 9th
er interests represented by Mr.. Bart
lett and Mr. Buckley and others, are
al odds or the best of friends,
What the Republicans want to know
is what the man Andrews. who has
been paid SALARY for organizing the
party, has been doing Has he been
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-20
Chinese STORE
IS Held Up
Porto RiCan Takes Cash
From Man At Point
OF Gun

At nine O'Clock last night call was
sent to the police station for an ON.
Ger. and the hurryup message came
from n store at the corner of King
and PunchbOwl streets. II appears
that Porto Rlcan dashed into the
store, just as the Chinese proprietor
was closing for the night and draw
ing a knife, demanded that the con
tents Of the till be handed over to
him The Chinese AT once closed with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-20

And now comes the National Anti
Graft Movement to cause another SER
ious disturbance Of businesB,--Indian-
apolis News
milk must be sold in the original
package" HIM, Any rebate when
you return the cow2'-Boston Globe
You've cut my hair too short Just
cut Il again, and leave II longer this
time Souriro,
There are no weeds in the make ~
of the grass widow
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-20

hiblts, not only by its words but
through its deeds. a sincere desire
TO reach an understanding by act
ing, II is said, as any correct govern.
ment would act in the premises. by
this is meant that Spain would with
draw the legislative matters that
deal solely with the contendcd
points.
kilograms Of Loyalty.
MADRID, Aug. 1O.--The Liberal
today says that the decisions of the
government concerning religious re.
forms are irrevocable and that a re-
sumption with Rome of the negoti-
ations for the revision of the con-
cordat. is impossible unless the Vat.
lean accepts the acts of hte govern
ment as ac ompllshed facts. The
A. -. c. states that $1,000 tcle
grams of loyalty have been sent to
the pope since Sunday. mostly from
Carlists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-20
COHENS' $500

J. c. Cohen now admits that he paid
Lorrin Andrews the disputed five hun
dred dollars for personal services
Now who has Andrews been serving
Cohen or the Republican Committee
Presumably the purposes for which
Cohen paid Andrews this money I,
my business" t". '.-
The Republican party should have
man at the head Of tts affairs who
is not mixed mp in this sort OF dick
ering.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-20

And the more children woman has
he less time she has for attending
mothers meetings ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-20

TO mortgage a home to buy an aero
plane II the height of folly Deserel
News,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-20

The word knowledge, strictly EN-
ployed. implies three things, viz,
truth, proof and conviction.-What.
ely
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
FIVE HUNDRED HOOSIERS
ATTEND BIG RECEPTION
indiana People Have DoingS at
Chamber of Commerce

Five hundred natives Of Indiana, in
GLIDING members of the Indiaia State
society in Los Angeles, last night at
tended the chamber of commerce re-
ception to the "Hoosiers.' Speeches
were made by Lee c. Gates, represent
ing the chamber in the absence of
Joseph Scott; j. w. McLain, who. made
a most impressive response, and by j.
B. Holley. Violin solos were played by
Miss Bernice Freeman and piano solo
by Mrs. w. c. Ettinger A defamation
by Miss Ola Grant and a rendition by
Mrs. H. r. Johnson were also much en-
joyed. Among others who assisted in
the reception and entertainment of the
guests were Miss Bertha McClain, sec
retary of the Indiana society; Thomas
Smith, vice president, and Robert
Stewart, treasurer Nearly every county
and city in the state was represented.
The man who bathed in Rileys "oP
swimmin hole" swapped yarns with
the fellow whose grandfather fought in
the battle of Tippecanoe, and an In
diana orchestra, led by Miss Bernice
Freeman, rivaled the "Rising Sun
Roarers" in classic music.
The society holds its regular meetings
the fourth Friday of each month at
Maple hall, Fraternal Brotherhood
building, S45 South Figueroa street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
Some Prominent Men

has taken steps to make him give up
his card in the steam shovelers' union
as punishment for his non-obserVance
of a boycott which had been estap-
lished on the baseball arena.
1t Is comforting to reflect that even
if President Taft Is no longer allowed
to tseam shovel, he may still indulge
in the sister sport of golf Steam
shoveling and golf are so similar IN
their elementals that a devotee of one
should find solace in the other if he
were denied the enjoyment of the first.
The primary difference between the
two games is that golf involves more
walking
The distinguishing thing about Milton
J. Gordon. Salt Lake, is that he won
the girl of his heart from seven rivals.
Seven sutors howled sorroWfully when
he took as his wife Antoinette Kosche-
rak. He deserves great credit and
should have a medal for his daring
ANY girl who is clever enough to have
eight sutors at one time is-well, the
man who takes her is a brave man.
Gordon deserves honorable mentiQn
not because he downed the seven, but
because he took the girl who had the
eight. He is taking long chances. He
should be presented two medals
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11

HAME on. Thomas Fl. Elliot OF
~ Lafayette Ky. Shame on Thomas!
~ Thomas has just passed 75' and
what do you think he did the other
day? What do you think that Thomas
did? He eloped. Yessir, he eloped
with a girl 6S years old. The two of
them eloped just like foolish little
children, and enjoyed 1t extremely,
they say. They trotted off and got
married without letting anyone know
a thing about it, and then they tele-
graphed 1t to the old folks if there
are any old folks in the case. Before
the ceremony each signed an ante
nuptial agreement waving claims on
the others estate. The bride is said
to be worth more than $1,0OO,OOO and
the groom is known to have dainty
little pile all his own. They were mar
red in St. Louis.
President Taft is In great danger of
being deprived of the pleasures and
aesthetic delights of membership in
the steam shovelers' union. He went
to ball game in Cleveland baseball
park that had been constructed by
non union laborers. The Cleveland
building trades union, 1t is rumored,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11

IN HE members Of the Southern Cali
fornia Hotel Mems association
Il rendered a banquet to John s..
Mitchell retiring president of that or
ganiZation, last evening at the Alex
andria hotel, about forty of the most
prominent hotel men of Los Angeles
and vicinity being present to honor
their retiring leader.
The affair was in honor of Mr.. Mitch
ell, but as a total surprise to all pres
ent except the executive committee of
the association handsome leather up
holstered arm chair was presented TO
e. w. Cason, secretary of the associa-
tion, in token of his services during the
past year.
In point of decorations and appoint
ments last evenings banquet was, on
a smaller scale. equal to the one ten
dered the members of the Hotel Mems
Mutual Benefit association few weeks
ago in the same place. The decora-
tions were, to say the least, elaborate,
and the appointments, the menu and
service were all that could be desired
This portion of the affair was under the
supervision of the executive committee,
headed by Samuel j. Whitmore.
A reception committee consisting OF
Colonel Edward Durham, A. e. Bengel
Lee Holiday, John G.. Althouse, H. G..
O'Donnell and c. A. Faris welcomed
the diners at the door. They assembled
in the parlors on the mezzanine floor
and filed into the banquet room, while
an orchestra, cleverly hidden in the
decorations about the banquet room,
played a lively march.
on the menu cards appeared another
unique idea of the executive commit
tee. Several of the dishes were named
after prominent members of the asso-
ciation. For instance, there was
Fresh Caviar a la Potter "Filet of
Sandals, Raymond" Saddle of Nut
ton, Venison. Won Ache" and STRAW
berry Mousse a la Mitchell"
The dinner completed, Harry c. Fry
man, president of the association and
chairman of the evening, took charge
of affairs. Mr.. Fryman, before he IN
troduced the toastmaster, spoke of the
reason for the members being present
the honoring of the man who had made
the association the strong and reliant
body it is. and of the advisability of
all members of the Southern California
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
LEMON SQUASH GETS GOAT
OF B0SSY ON NIGHT OUT
Bovine ImbibeS Freely and Cur
dies Her Own Milk

The story Of Jersey COW that made
n $50 lemon tree look like 30 cents and
turned sweet milk to sour was told in
Judge Summerfield's court yesterday
in the hearing of civil suit brought
by Benny Carroll, who once raised
lemons. and Georgia Sattler, who once
sold milk. The sum of $50 is involved
in the suit. Before Judge Summerfield
renders a decision he would like to un-
derstand why a COW would take
lemon without having It handed to her.
Sattler, once proud possessor of the
cream colored bovine. bunked his prop
erty in the back yard. The cow jump
ed the fence one bright moonlight night
and, according TO the plaintiff, made
meal of his lemon tree after doing
Salome dance on the garden patch.
Before morning the walking dairy re-
turned home and the first intimatlon
Sattler had of his cows night out was
an accusation from Carroll that he had
stolen his lemon tree and handed him
the lemons in his morning milk.
The COW has been transported to new
pastures to work the lemonade out of
her system.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
BALLINGER HOLDS OUT
TRACT IN NEW MEXICO

WASHINGTON, May 10.-A tempor-
arv withdrawal from all forms of dis
posal of 419901 acres in New Mexico
was made by Secretary Ballinger in
aid of proposed legislation affecting
the use and disposition of petroleum
deposits on public domain.
Withdrawal was based upon field
investigation just completed.
Pending examination and classifica-
tion, the secretary has withdrawn from
coal entry 179, SOL acres of land in Utah,
which it is believed contain valuable
deposits of coal.
In aid of proposed legislation affect
ing the disposal of waterpower sites on
the public domain, Mr.. Ballinger also
has temporarily withdrawn from all
forms of disposition 1928 acres Of land
along the Missouri river in Montana,
and 1347 acres along the Tuolumne
river in California.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
w omen and What
They Are Doing

TN HE bov who stood on the burning
deck when all the rest had lied
Il has had his remarkable herolsm
totally eclipsed by the WonderIul
bravery of q New York young woman
who sang q song and sang when all
the rest had fled, even though 1t was
her own hair, or hair upon her own
head, that blazed and sizzled IN the
air. Miss Nina Payne Is our heroine
She stuck a lighted candle in her hair
or stuck her hair in a lighted candle
while doing a fancy series or senSa-
tional pirouettes in a VaudeVllle SHOW
recently. She does a sonnamDullsIlc
dance, a thousand pardons, lnsteau o1
n singing act. and the truth Is tnat
she danced and danced Wnen al Ihg
rest had fled instead of singing, anu
singing. In her act she carried d
candle. Accidentally she held the can
Ale In s,1ch a manner as to allow it to
light her locks. Her locks being mig IN
Iv inflammable were ablaze Amazingly
in a short time Thoughtful attacnes
of the theater drew the curtain on Cho
scene before the young lady's hair or
the hair upon her head, had all burned
off.
Nine. Marcella Sembrich has an
nounced that she is to return TO amer
Madame is taking a rest ABROAD. oiio
saws that she is glad of the opportun-
ity. with which sentiment very many
nersons are in deep sympathy ole
says that during her stay abroad slie
will not do any singing. she says
that when she gets back she may III
addition to her concert work. aPPeai
in opera with the Chicago company
she says-but the business OF Mille.
Sembrich is to sing. so why lhsls' 'ii'''
she say anything further!
Fish stories go, when you nave 10
saw something about the Famous WITH
YOU are compelled to indulge III lIOu
fro11 about the great and well known
Lady Lithgow, a noted Brltlsn sPol'
woman, has caught an ouanlnlcne III
Canada. The ouaniniche-ls tnat t,n cno .
came wav II was spelled the first tlrie
lis very rare fish. The particular
snecimen that Lady Lithgow caugna
was a large one and an exceedingly
game one. Lady Lithgow gives SPIT
ted account of her battle with the
ecoundrel which she played Tor an
hour and quarters petore SlIe
landed. The prize was lett IN Quep"eo t"so
TO be mounted and will adorn tne ,5
hunting room of her lodge IN tlIe Iolo,, Iodca
of Scotland. She has in her louse
already a tiger skin rug, a trophy OF
a hunt in India some years ago pe1ore
Lady Lithgow has made the follow
ing statement: ..4
3T would give anything to shoot
grizzly bear. Indeed, that Is my am
hilton. and if l can induce my nus
hand to do so. I want to run up ,tt ~
Washington Vas and go bear hunting with
Riii RI Il Wright, whose book on the grizzly
ie eiif famous. If I can add the skin of
grizzly bear to my trophies I shall be
quite content"