davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28
Greenleaf Road.

A number of prominent business
men of Caldwell and substantial far
mers living at and near Greenleaf, APP
peared before the county commission
ers Saturday. These gentlemen want
ed the board to open county road
between Caldwell and Greenleaf, par
allel with the Golden Gate railroad
The commissioners heard the gentle
men and fixed February as the day
to hear protests and finally decide. II
seems that three of the land owners
ask $4,000 damages while the view
ers estimated the damages at $4,000,
The road is about miles in length.
On the date mentioned the matter will
be disposed of.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28
Mells.Tatum Wedding.

Miss Ida Wells and Mr.. Harry Ia
tum of Caldwell were happily married
in Boise Saturday. The happy couple
stole of without saying a word or let
ting their friends into their confidence.
Miss Wells is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. @. e. Wells Of Caldwell. For some
time. she has been chief operator at
the Independent Telephone Office. She
is one of Caldwell's most estimable
young ladies. Mr.. Tatum is the pro-
prietor' OF the Idaho Barber shop. He
came here about a year ago from
Iowa. He is a substantial young man.
The Tribune, with a host of friends
extends congratulations.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28
ODDS AND ENDS.

Home Remedies-For severe
cough make plain taffy and to cup of
sugar add a pinch Of cayenne pep
per. Cook it until IT snaps and cut
the candy into squares. Children will
eat Ais when they will take no other
cough remedy.
A-4quicE mustard plaster is made
with a slice of bread dipped into hot
water and -sprinkled with mustard.
Egg on any pOultice will prevent
blistering.
Tiny water bags of thin tissue are
procurable at the drug stores. They
are useful in cases OF toothache.
A severe sore threat Is often re-
lieved by gargling with hot soda
water. Where ulcers are the cause of
sore throat a wash of hot water con.
tanning few drops of tincture of iron
will give relief.
When the eyes are strained from
reading or writing, turn them to the
left and count ten, then to the right
and count ten. This gives immediate
relief. Strange to say if one will
glance suddenly at red flowers or
other bright objects, the strain will
also be relieved. The color dilates the
pupils OF the eyes which explains the
quick relief.
Cookery NOtes-Wash one quarter
OF pound of prunes and place them
IN the cavities of apples that have
been pared and cored. Cover with
sugar, butter and a bit of cinnamon
and enough water to create atasm
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28
SOCIETY,".

Mrs. L. M. Olmstead gave a very
enjoyable musical recital on Wednes-
day evening at her home on Cleveland
boulevard. The work done by the
pupils evidenced to all the skill with
which they had been drilled. Those
performing were:
Biography of Bach. Miss Marie Baker
Biography of Hayden ........,..........
..:...................... Miss Helen Stone
Biography of Geig.Miss Gillette
Instrumental pieces by the follow
ing:s Harley Philpott, Helen Stone,
Alberta Isham, Bird Havird, Irene
Harrington, Marie Keller, Frank Ohm
stead, Lucille Gillette, Miss Lewis and
a violin solo by Miss Lillive Walker.
Light refreshments were served af-
ter the recital.
The u T. C. club met at the home
of Mrs. McNair on Thursday after
noon. A very pleasant time was
spent
The evening 500 Club of the hill
was entertained by Mrs. Henry Olson
on Wednesday evening.
Invitations are out for a 500 party
Saturday, Feb. 5th. Mrs. C. E. Cum
ningham, hostess.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Shelby left
Monday for Weiser.
Miss Wren Baker and Van Moore
were Boise visitors Sunday.
Norman Belcher, our real estate
dealer was a Boise visitor Tuesday.
E. H. Wickersham has returned to
'aldwe'l after some time spent at
Boise.
Elegant glass stoppered pitchers
filled with Maple syrup at the Cald-
we'll Grocery.
Sec the "Frandson" Cup in the
Commercial Bank window won by
Lucern Butter.
judge Ed. L. Bryan left Tuesday
morning for Weiser, where he will
hold a term of court.
Try some of those New York
:ream candies at the Racket Store
Is cents per pound.
Lee Transue this week bought of
he Caldwell Music Co. a fine piano
for his NOtus hall.
For Purity, Quality and perfect
package, according to the best judges,
Idaho oeL fOr I
Miss Charlotte Bergh of Nampa was
Caldwell few days this week, the
guest of Mrs. |. Andrews.
Jude Gary arrived in Caldwell yes
terday from Sioux City. He is an
old friend of Ike Westcott.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. S. Binford left
Tuesday for Los Angeles where they
will spend month or six weeks.
A marriage license was issued t.
Gordon P. Miller of Payette and Mary
Edna Patch of Ontario, Monday.
Van Moore has returned to Caldwell
rom Enterprise, Oregon. He has solt
his business at that place.
Canadian Maple Syrup is the acm,
OF quality. Try it on your hot cake
or waffles, get it at the Caldwell Gro
Gerry.
Judge ], NJ. Thompson was cireulat
ng a petition for a new high schoo
building Wednesday. It was humer
pusly signed.
Miss Elizabeth O'Conner and Rova
omy Gagnier will entertain numbe
II their friends this evening at tn,
home of Miss O'Conner.
TO Rent.-An acre OF ground TO
garden and truck patch, inside cit,
limits. Call or phone C. Q. Adams
Independent phone ALB.
W. R. Cupp was at Emmett Mon
day attending the meeting held at tia
place for the purpose of arousing pub
lie sentiment to action in the matter
of the lack Canyon Irrigation Dis
trict.
Walter Bedford, accompanied By
his sister, Miss Lalla Bedford ha,
gone to Los Angeles, where the lattel
will spend the remainder of the winter
Mr.. Bedford will return to Caldwell
in couple Of weeks.
Sunfower is nice favored corr
syrup at IS cents for halves and a.
cents for gallons at the Caldwell Gro
Gerry.
Try some of those New York cream
candies at the Racket Store-15c ne,
pound.
Rest PrfKan -. III
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28
SCHENCK WANTS NO INTEREST
CONTINUED from First Dage.)


the Sword" and It is a fact.
Note the difference here in the Unit
ed States, and that in Switzerland.
In Switzerland 80 per cent Of the
people own their homes; in the United
States less than forty per cent own
their homes. In Switzerland when o
man wishes to buy farm, (get back
to the FARM the government loans
him the money to buy one. In the
United States when the Government
undertakes a thing out of the very
ordinary, it goes to some individual
to borrow the money, consequently
the people are fast becoming home
less.
A large man and a "goOd smoker,
in one of the newspaper Offices IN
Caldwell told me l would lose my
best friends by the stand that ! am
taking, (but l am not one of them)
he said, l do not believe that. Ny
friends are the best men in Caldwell
and they are not grafters, they know
me and I them. (But will say thiI
man was not in The Tribune Office
admonish you, Brother Farmer, Il
get busy-GET BUSY. And be
lieve can safely say: SEND YOUI
| SUBSCRIPTION TO THE TR1
BUNE. 1t is your friend, but that i
more than / can say for the News.
Yours for the non-interest bearing
i certificates.
w. H. SCHENCK.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28

skillet and fry the omelet on ono side
Cut it into quai RS and turn the
pieces. This maxi IN excellent break
fast dish when eggs arc scarce.
To make either white or yellow
mush add milk to the water and you
will find It browns more quickly.
One egg, one cup ground ham, one
half cup cracker crumbs and enough
cream to mix tho ingredients INTO
small croquettes, makes an appetizing
dish. Fry in as little lard as possible
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28
When cold

Bake in a moderate oven. When cold
servo with cream.
Breakfast Dishes-Cut white meal
mush into slices dip into beaten egg
slightly sweetened with sugar and fry
delicate brown. Tho slices should
bO thin.
Roll cup of cracker crumbs and
add eggs separately beaten. Add
one tablespoon of melted butter and a
tablespoon of water, a little salt and
pepper. Pour the mixture into a hot
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28
Kellogg Cases.

The preliminary hearing OF NJ. G.
Kellogg. charged with incest, was held
in the probate court Saturday, and the
case dismissed owing to lack OF evi-
dence. The girl, Belle Kellogg, the
complaining witness, refused to testi-
fly. on the witness stand.
Monday. the girl was committed to
a home at Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28
The Fair Store will Stay.

H. B. Aven, proprietor of the Aven
Department Store, will also continue
the Fair Store. 1t was thought for
some time that Mr. Aven would move
the Fair Store stock to his new quaa-
tiers, but he has otherwise decided.
Mr.. Bruce Lesser has been placed In
charge of the Fair Store as manager.
He Is a young man who thoroughly
understands the dry goods business.
Under his management the business
will continue to grow as in the past.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28

we'll wonder how we ever endured
the old way. The present system Is
hard on men, harder on the beast and
hardest on the vehicle.
Arthur Burton built an addition to
his house.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28

animal, had a leg broken and had 10
he shot Just a year ago Mr.. Martin
had the misfortune to lose in much the
same manner the mate to the horse
he had to kill, the animal sustaining
broken leg in a runaway here IN
Nampa and having to be shot to END
ito misery.-Nampa Leader-Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28
Horse Injured,

While crossing the New York canal
five miles south Of the city last week,
a four-horse team belonging to Frank
Martin became frightened and ran
away. One of the horses, a valuable
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28

G. D. Stafford was in Caldwell Sat
urday. Mr.. Stafford has just sold 1000
pounds of seed wheat, receiving 2
cents per pound.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28
FARGO news NOTES

Thos. Berry returned from the gov
eminent works last week.
Mrs. Lancaster is on the gain after
severe attack of pneumonia.
VIM. Larhman returned from Boise
on account of the sickness OF his
daughter, Zellah.
The annual box supper was a GUS
cess. |. s. Root said 40 boxes for
$73.75.
W. A. Baker visited his wife In Cald-
well Friday and Saturday, who Is able
to go about on crutches.
Raymond Eidemiller entertained
John Tucker and family from Nebras-
ka.
Miss Gladys Farley is located on
her homestead.
John Beal made business trip tc
Roswell Friday.
Lorin Norton is officiating at c. L
Weeks woodpile during c. LIS alb
sence at Boise.
John Isbell did the tOnsorial stun
at the o. K shop in Caldwell Saturday
Ed Mapes is on the road to Wellvill
and hopes to get home Saturday.
Mr.. Hnders smiling face was see
at the box snpper Friday evening.
The Fargo Dramatic club will pla
'Gyp the Helress" or "A Dead VII
ness" drama of Western life, ais
"a rs minute farce, THE Texas Nd
ther-in-Law," at the schoOlhouse Sa
friday evening, Jan. 20. Admission
cents. children, 10 cents. Proceeds
20 for furniture for the schoolhOus
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28

L. ]. Ross of the firm of ]. H.
Forbes. & Co, left Tuesday afternoon
for Price. Utah. where he goes to bid
ON a bridge contract.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28
Attention X, of PS.

There will be a regular meeting on
Tuesday evening, Feb. LIST, 7.3O p. m.
Business of importance. All Knights
are urged to be present. By order c. c.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28

F. e. Baxter of Roswell was in Cald-
we'll Saturday. Mr.. Baxter has just
received a car of Yorkshire sheep from
Iowa and will go into the business Of
raising Yorkshire sheep quite extern
sively.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28

The Best butter is always the cheap
est. Buy Lucern Butter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23
American and English Mission
aries of Latter-Day Saints
Are Expelled.
TEACHING HELD TO BE
SUBVERSIYE OF MORALITY
Understanding Entered Into
Seven Years Ago Held to
Have Been Violated.

BERLIN, July 22.-Herr Dalwitz,
Prussian minister of the interior, on
recommendation of the political police,
has signed orders for the expulsion of
twenty-one Mormon missionaries, most
of whom arc Americans or Englishmen,
and they will be conducted to the from
tier today.
The missionaries had assembled from
various parts of Germany at the Nor
mon headquarters on the east side to
meet Superintendent Mackay, an
American resident IN Switzerland. They
were holding a service when an agent
Of the political police, who was seated
in the audience, rose and declared the
several members Of the criminal police
appeared and virtually took the congre-
CATION IN custody.
The women were asked TO leave the
place and the men were examined as to
their nationality.
Formal Expulsion.
Those found to be German subjects
were released, while the others were re-
quested to accompany the officers to the
police presidency. There, after further
examination, they were permitted to go
to their lodgings to await the issuance
of writs for their expulsion.
Thelstatus of Mormons in Germany
was taken up in exchanges between The
foreign Office and the foreign embassy
In 1903, when the government took the
position that the teachings of the mis-
sionaries were subverslve of morality.
1t was then arranged with the Nor
mon superintendent, through the Ameri-
can embassy, that all Mormon mission
aries should withdraw from the country
within a month, transferring the middle
European headquarters from Berlin TO
leaders departed, leaving the German
societies, with total membership of
5000, in the care of German pastors.
The authorities state that in recent
years the Mormons have disregarded
the understanding of 1908, and from
time to time individual missionaries
have been apprehended and expelled. In
such instances they have not applied to
the American embassy for relief, nor
made protest against their expulsion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23
OF ROBERTS
IS SOMEWHAT VAGUE

Brigham II. Roberts. one of the sew
en- presidents of the seventies of the
Mormon church, made the following
comment upon the above dispatch, when
seen by representative of The Trih-
une Friday afternoon:
.tAll 7 know of the situation in Ger
many is that there Is general idea pre-
vailiug that the Mormon religion
teaches one of the many kinds of social
ISM The opposition IN Germany to
Mormonism has been based upon that
false impression. / do not think that
the opposition could be attributed TO
the idea that Mormonism teaches i'm
morality, for, even if the plural mar
riage system Of the church, formerly nd
vocated, be so regarded, know that
our missionaries TO Germany. and other
missions, are instructed that it is no
part of their mission to teach plural
marriage. OF Dolygamy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23
TARGET PRACTICE SUCCESS
DESPITE AWFUL ACCIDENT

FORTRESS MONROE. Va. July 22,-
Although death had siienced one gun. and
eleven men were killed or fatally injured
by the terrible explosion in the De Russy
shore battery here yesterday during the
target firing on the imaginary hostile
fleet which was passing up Hampton
Roads to attack Washington the bnttle
continued until the enemy was sunk.
The practice, which was the most ex-
tensive ever attempted. was completed
with nattering success TO the coast ar
tillery corps.
Within three minutes after the first
gun had been fred the two cheesecloth
targets. thirty by sixty feet. representing
the vitals of the battleship and towed
5000 yards away. were a sorry sight: One
was not worth shooting at. while the
other was badly riddled. Firing was then
at an end
The fatal result of the first attempt to
discharge No. l gun Of the De Russy bat
terry OF twelve-inch guns was not known
to the other batteries, scattered for near
ly q mile along the shore, until after the
conclusion OF the firing. The men at the
other two guns OF the De Russy battery
did not know that an accident occurred
but they kept on firing at the imaginary
enemy In the channel three or four miles
away Just as III il were In fact n hostile
fleet endeavoring to pass through to at
tack Washington or Baltimore.
Officers who witnessed the test say the
practice demonstrated that n fleet at
tempting to pass the fort could not have
lived five minutes In such n FIRE as was
poured into the towed targets,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23
Defect in Mechanism Caused
Explosion That Cost Lives
of Eleven Men.
THEORY IS BORNE OUT
BY OTHER TESTS MADE
Men at Fortress Monroe Com
mended for Bravery in
Hour Of Peril.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-To the
failure Of a safety mechanicism, to oper-
ate when sudden and powerful pull
was given by an artilleryman in at
taching the lanyard, is now laid the re-
sponsibility for the accident which cost
the lives of eleven men at Fortress Mon
roe, Va, III the battle practice yester-
day. Such IS the conclusion of Gen. Croz-
ler, chief Of ordnance, U. S. A., who at
tended the practice and who has been
In touch with the inquiry made by the
investigating board
Never before in the history of the
army had the device failed to work
The possibility of its occurrence was
demonstrated, however, by General
Crozier himself, shortly after the acci-
dent by a test made of all the guns
which participated III the practice. In
another gun of the ill-fated De Russy
battery, the device was found defective
when General Crozier applied unusual
force, such as never deemed necessary
In tests and examinations.
Just before the accident the gun was
pronounced by the officers in proper con
dition, and in April coast artillery of
fcer, on inspection duty, reported that
its premature explosion was beyond the
range of possibility.
Steps will be taken at once to rem
edY the device. "Of course it is entire.
ly possible so to change the mechanism
as to prevent another accident such as
that of Thursday" said General Gro
Zler
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23
MEN AND OFFICERS
ARE ALIKE HEROES

WASHINGTON. July 22.-Stories OF
valor and sacrifice In time of suffering
and confusion were detailed to General
Wood, chief OF staff OF the army, and
other officials of the war department to-
day on the return TO Washington yester-
day OF officers who watched the explosion
of the big gun In the first minutes prac-
tice at Fortress Monroe, which resulted
In eleven deaths. .a .T.-i
These personal reports were augmented
by further telegraphic reports from Lieut.
Col. c. p, Townsley OF the coast artil-
lery corps. the commandant Of the fort.
Conspicuous in the heroic group was
Lieutenant Van Deusen, who suffered a
broken leg from the body OF one OF mis-
men being hurled against him. He was
the timekeeper during the target prac-
tice.
Lieutenant Van Deusen," said Colonel
in an tSa Sea s, ep9 pc the 5aP
form and directed that the assistance
which was offered TO him be given to
others in the vicinity some Of whom We're
lying helpless with burning powder grains
In their clothing
Lieutenant Hawcs was praised by the
commandant for having eNtinGuished
with his bare hands burning material
that threatened TO ignite the second
charge. which was on its way to the EN-
placement
Following the receipt OF these reports.
General Wood dictated telegram to
Fortress Monroe expressing his sympathy
with the bereaved and suffering and his
appreciation of the excellent conduct
OF the officers and enlisted men.
Until the official report OF the investi-
eating board is received, the exact cause
OF the accident IS expected to remain a
question of conjecture. Reports received
at the department say the board has
completed taking testimony and soon Will
submit Its findings.
Enough has been learned at the de-
partment to satisfy the officers that for
some reason there was tension on the
lanyard, which resulted in an explosion
before the breechloclS had been rotated
into place. 1t IS believed that for some
reason the safety devices on the gun, in
tended to make such an accident as this
impossible. failed to work.
Colonel Townsley has informed the de-
partment that the detachment manning
the gun which exploded was exceptionally
we'll trained and expert,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23
You Would Better
Order
The Sunday Tribune

. If you would be up with
. the times, keep posted upon
! current events, in other
words, be strictly in the
: swim, you must have a high
. class newspaper in your
home. The Sunday Tribune
is what you should have,
what you should read.
Everything that is fit to
. print will always be found in
. it's columns. No newspaper
in the country covers the
: news field any better than
. The Sunday Tribune, In
. every capital in the old world
. there is a special representa-
. tive Of The Sunday Tribune
who keeps close tab on the
news field and the happen
. ings are sent by cable.
In every town and city in
America covered by the As
; sociated Press representa-
; tives of that great news
gathering organization are
. on the alert-and all the
.. news gathered by them is
wired The Sunday Tribune.
In the great intermountain
empire no newspaper covers
the news field so we'll as does
The Tribune, Every issue is
like The Sunday Tribune, a
most complete paper in every
particular.
In the Sunday Tribune
more features are printed
than are carried by any other
newspaper in the west. There
are stories for old and for
young; there are serial
; stories as well as short ones.
; There are special articles by
special writers. In brief,
there is no other paper in the
west that compares with The
Sunday Tribune. You would
better order today. Call
either phone.