davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28
Goes to Caldwell,

Mrs. c. B. Marlatt of this city
went to Caldwell Tuesday of this
week to go under theatment with
DIR, Johnson for several weeks. Mrs
Marlatt has not been we'll for some
time and her many friends in this
city hope to see her return to hel
homo improved in health. DR.
Johnson succeeded the Drs. Higgs in
this city a year ago and while he
practiced here he made many friends
who still go to him in cases of sick
ness.-Gooding Leader.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28
ROSWELL EXTEN-
SION NOW ASSURED
,cort,nued from First page.l

through Roswell.
The foregoing will give a better
,doa of the route to most persons
tbon a description by section and
township lines. The blue prints cnn
"a seen by anyone who wants to
rrow the exact route of the pro-
posed line.
Favorable Resolution.
Tho landowners in Deer Flat
along the proposed right-of-way to
boswell passed the following reso-
buttons:
ITO Hon. W. E. Pierce.
Boise, Idaho.
"Whereas we are informed that
u ia your intention to extend the
po,se & Interurban railroad to Ros-
we'll and have indicated the proba-
hility that you would build through
the Deer Flat country, We, the resi-
dents of said country in public
meeting assembled, take this means
~ expressing to you our apprecia-
ton and hearty cooperation in your
enterprise, and assure you that you
have the good will of all the people
IN the community, whether your
line extends trough the north side,
center, or south side"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28

TIL following marriage licenses
were issued by the clerk since our
last issue: Alvin Waters of EN-
NETT and Miss Dessa Burnham of
Emmett; c. L. Ashley and Miss Hat
tie Bergin of Caldwell; Henry H.
Emerson of Caldwell and Miss Mabel
Jackson Of Napadina, Wash.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28

The Darice Beauty parlors offers
the ladies of Caldwell every comfort
and convenience while being waited
upon. All utensils thoroughly ster-
ilized and everything sanitary
Rooms 321-22 Idaho Building, 9th
and Bannock streets, Boise, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28

Are you paying rent? We have
new, modern bungalow, cost
$1,000 that we can sell on deferred
payments for $4,000. We will
build you house on the same plan.
Have a fine young orchard that we
can trade for sagebrush land. Look
this up at once. Q. (This office).
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28
JUVENILE BOsTONIANS COMING
Best of all Musical Attractions Has
Reeu Rocked

JUVENILE BOsTONIANS COMING
Rest of all Musical Attractions Has
Been Booked.
That clever organization Of youth
full talent, the Juvenile Bostonians,
who will exhibit Tuesday, May 8
under the auspices of the Knights Oh
Pythias lodge, will be one of the
principal attractions Of the present
season and in their newly found
stars the music loving public will
find much to marvel at and enjoy.
Since its beginning this company of
tots has steadily advanced in merit
and accomplishment and at the pres
ent time 1t is beyond a doubt the
premier juvenile company in Amer
lea.
Musical numbers and clever dane
ing features are handled by the
tots with marvellous insight into
stage technique, giving performances
which rival in completeness the best
work Of adult players whose lives
have been devoted to acquiring the
knowledge of the stage.
The scenery and costumes this
season are more elaborate than ever
before and the entire production of
The Ransom will rival anything in
the musical comedy line seen In this
vicinity for many seasons.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28

Nothing nicer for breakfast than
Wigwam Self-Rising Pancake Flour.
Ask your grocer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28

Good room and board on Main street
close In. Inquire for particulars al
Tribune office. m10-ti
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28

Pasture wanted for Al head of Reg.
Shropshire ewes or will sell the sheep.
H. E. Wallace, Caldwell. tt
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28

WANTED-Farm tenant. Mar
with small family preferred. Call al
Tribune Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
LODGES PREPARING
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Program to Be Finally Arranged
at Meeting on Wednes-
day Night.

The last arrangements for the South
side Secret Orders Maury Cemetery
Memorial Day, to be observed June !,
the general memorial committees of
these lodges will meet in the Office Of
Sergeant Saunders In the courthouse of
the Hustings Court, Part .. Practically
all details have been mapped out eX-
ccpt the design of the huge floral offer
ing that Will be unveiled in the cemc-
terry after the speaking.
The plan for Il Southsi1c Memorial
Day has been seized upon with such
warmth that il now seems probable
that many merchants on this side of
the river Will close thsir stores and
give their employees al least half
holiday The parade Will be the most
impressive OF the kind ever seen in
tho Souihside. and for one of the few
times recorded. several military organ
izations Will take rart.
The Blues Band, The Howitzers Bat
terry, several companies of the First
Virginia Regiment. a squad of mounted
police. chief marshal and twenty
mounted aides. twelve carriages full of
Daughters Of Liberty and tic member
of ten Southsido lodges marching IN
full reEalia, Will form the parade. In
the cemetery there Will bc speeches by
Judge John II. ingram, Mayor Rich
ardson and Judge T. IT. Wells. The
Blues Band will play several selec-
tons, aud tho floral offering Will be
unveiled Tho parade Will start at go
/ from Hull street and Cowardin Avenue
and marching down Hui Street, will
! cover nearly all OF Washington Ward
before reaching the cemetery.
IT is expected that tho meeting We'd
nesday night Will lie the last before
Memorial Day. except perhaps 81 meet
| Ing for tho instruction OF Marsha
Sampson and his aides to he held May
] "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
FRESH AIR CAMP
500 n TO 0 Pc n
Salvation Arrny's Summer Head
quarters Will Entertain
Poor.

strenuous efforts are being made By
those In charge OF tho work on the
buildings of tho Starvation Army Fresh
MI Camp, to be located OH the site in
Chesterfield county donated by Mrs ".
y. banner. TO have the camp ready
Tor the first group OF fresh air patients
uy June l.. II seems entirely probable
mat the opening can take place on
that day
The buildings to be erected are n
hor,hitory. Kitchen and dining room,
ana VIII be situat ted in a grove OF pine
woods. y stream Of clear water Viii
run through the camp. just deep enough
Tor the children to battle and swim In.
nut not deep enough TO be dangerous
INC builders promise to have the last
board nailed on next week and George
\. Virgins. head OF the Salvation Army
work in Richmond expects to send his
hrsl assignment Of poor mothers and
sickly children about the first OF next
month. l5S7 III
Among the members Of the board Of
directors are: John j.. Williams. F.. f.
". Goodwin. DIR. H. Morton Mason. DR..
aiastn. and Mrs. ". a.. banner whose
generosity made possible the opening
Of the camp.
It is planned to have the buildings
accommodate twenty-five mothers and
children at a time. each party 10 re
main In the country two weeks. which
VIII give each enough fresh air 10 helm
tide over the hot blasts of the com
lns summer months. The board expects
10 have tho camp open from June to
september l. when tho weather begins
to cool off I'M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
HUsTINGs COURT, PART H.,
BEGINS TERM TU-SIORROW

The regular May term Of the Hust-
ings Court Part IL, Will be called to-
morrow morning BY Judge F. III. Wells
at 10 o'clock, In the courthouse All
lawyers who have cases scheduled for
hearing at this term nrc reouestnd 10
be on hand promptly. The grand jurJ
VIII be present to consider The lndict-
ments In che few criminal cases sched-
uIed
The docket for this term does not
promise to be unusually heavy. Severa
damage suits Will be heard as we'll as
great mass of chancery matters
The courthouse is upset at present
on account of the work going on in the
clerks office and the sergeant's Office.
Sergeant Saunders has moved his one.
into the courtroom proper while tho
workmen are rendering his apartments
hreproof and Installing tho steel filing
cases The same move must be made
By the clerk when the sergcant's once
is completed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
BOND ISSUE WILL
Help SOUTHSIOE
Big Improvements Included il
Scheme Now Before City
Council.
MAY GET MILLION DOLLARS
Plans Call for Gas, Water,
Sewers and Other Needed
Facilities.

II the proposed bond Issue or Si.ieQ.-
900 passes the Council, Washington
Ward and tho entire Southside Will
reap great boneflts. OF the whole
sum OF the proposed bond Issue. sl.-
o0G.65o is for improvements In Wash
ington Ward, and with this approprla-
ton the ward delegation believes II
can work wonders In old Manchester.
The proposed Issue OF bonds provides
for the following In this ward:
new bridge ...-i.'........... S16l.oO
Bridge site. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lia..5U
Gas plant, site and gas mains
for Washington Ward ...... $4,000
Water mains and connections. 10000
Sewers 15o. ooD
Redemption OF old Manchester -
per cent bonds ........ o4T.sop
Although the amount proposed for
sewers is not up 10 the 100000 re.
commended recently by the Commit
tee on Streets, a great beginning can
be made In giving tho ward good drain
age With $4,000. City Engineer Boil
Ing has prepared an estimate for lay
Ing city scwera over the entire Wash
ington Ward which will cost $4,000.
but all tho work will not have to be
done al once. l
ThInk Mcnnurc VIII pass
In case the bond Issue is defeated
the approximation for the bridge and
the bridge site must be made Little
doubt is expressed that the appropria-
ton for Southsidc water supply will
pass. and with the money proposed, a
system identical With that In use over
the other wards OF Richmond can be
Installed all through the Soutrside
The need of gas system Is un :
usually pressing in view OF the fact
that tho expenditure of the world 9
yearly appropriation for streets Is re-
tardcd until these mains arc laid The
supporters OF this measure do not an
ticipate much opposition to tho appro
nriati for gas plant, as this is a
revenue producer and a revenue pro-
duccr that earns the city a good In
come In the other wards. As one OF the
ward delegation said recently. THE city
must be willing to spend money in the
now ward before It can be made to pay,
Just rs must be done with any other
piece of property that is in bad
shape when acquired" Fortunately
Tor the Southsido. the Council seems to
see the logic OF this statement and an
pears entirely willing to make any an
proprintion that is not foolish.
Ofcourse. the sum that must be yot :
ed yearly for street Improvement In
Washington Ward. according 10 the an
neNation agreement, Will not he cur
tailed by the proposed bond issue but
as has been remarked. the money can
hardly be spent until water and gas
mains are laid all over the ward Tho
annexation articles provides for an
approximation yearly OF one third o.
the total receipts from Washinltor
ward TOT improvements In the streets
over here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
CONVICT ESCAPES
Drcnkn Away From Camp and Dlscnrds
Dali and Chusp.

Charlie Gillian. a colorcd county
convict. serving a short sentence on
the roads, broke away yesterday morn
ing and mako good an escape from
the road camp. where he was stationed.
His escape was not discovered for
some hours. and the search by the
guards did not reveal any clue. He is
thought to have gone toward Rich
mond. and the local police have been
asked to watch for him.
At the time of his Hight. Gillian
was wearing a bali and chain, but by
some ingenious woife he mana god 10
wrench the ball from the chain and
left the cumbersome weight behind
him He was wearing the convict
Garb when last seen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
BRIDGE WORK NEAR
Bonrd TO Pn.H Measure md MAJOR to
Sign II This Week. #

II everything goes rs is expected the
end OF this week Will SEQ tho award
for the new bridge free OF municipal
red tape and the work almost under
way. The award only lacks favorable
action by the Board OF Aldermen and
the signature Of tho Mayor. and no
setback is anticipated At either OF
these points. The Board of Aldermen
meets Tuesday night to take action on
the bridge plans. and the passage OF tho
BILL BY the Board Is only a matter OF
form. Four or Gvc days will be nee
essary for the plans and bill TO be
gotten In proper form for presentation
to the Mayor. After his signature has
been appended the successful contrac- :
tor. I. ]. Smith 6; Company, can pro-
coed with the clearing OF the site. At
the same time the work OF hauling
material to the spot VIII begin. and
some visible progress made In the new
connecting link between the twin citis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
Sex A,rntns ON Firc

a lighted match. thrown from the
second story window OF Atkins's store.
at zoo Hull Street. set IRE to the avn
ing in front yesterday afternoon. and
fora few moments threatened 10
spread TO the building. The flames
and smoke lcaping up before the win
dow attracted the attention OF the
tch-throw'r Immediately. and he
sprans for bucket Of water and soon
had the blaze ducnchcd. A crowd on
the street Watched tho tiny Fame. but
beforc any one could turn in tho alarm
the fire Was out Aside from burning
a large hole in the awning and scorch-
ing the woodwork no damage was
done 10 tho store
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
Held for s,e.,,,r rI,,vor.

Alex Tomlin and .Iohn Vest. two
seventeen year old white boys, were
arrested Yesterday afternoon on
The charge Of stealing flowers from
George Anderson. The police believe
that the two youths have been carry
Ing on systematic theft OF flowers.
which they later sell 'ihey will APP
pear before Justice Maurice Monday
morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

DR.. j. +. Ragland. OF Ccntralla, a
strong candidate In the race for
Treasurer OF Chesterfield county. In
dicnt tons from the southern and cen
will come TO Swansboro with "a good
lead over his three opponents. Tho
vote in the Manchester district is sa
badly split that all four seem to have
an equally good chance to carry the
district. II is said that Oak Grove
precinct Is for DR.. RaGland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
ONE YEAR ON ROADS
Leslie Maitland Heavily Punished for
i. Stealing Copper Wire,

Leslie Maitland Heavily Punished for
Stealing Copper Wire.
In the Police Court, Part 2, Yesterday
morning, Leslie Maitland, who gave his
home as 1899 East Main Street, was
sentenced by Justice Maurice to serve
one year OIL the roads for the theft OF
a quantity of copper wire. Maitland
was arrested Friday afternoon by Pa
trolman Waymack. who found him
with 100 pounds of copper wire. valued
at about SIS. .t
John and Lynwood johnson. two
colored brothers. who were arrested
Friday afternoon by Patrolman Way
mack for fshting in Hull Street sa-
loon, were arraigned yesterday morn
Ing before Justice Maurice The case
was continued.
George Williams, a white man labor
Ing under the Influence of drink, who
was arrested for annoying Miss Lizzie
crawford was fined $40 and costs and
required to put up $50 bond for his
good behavior
II, A. Wright, charged with being
drunk and down, was fined $3.50 and
costs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
FOR BETTER SCHOOLS
Oak Grove Citizens to Hear From Com
mtttce on Friday.

mittce on Friday.
mass-mectinE OF the citizens OF
Oak Grove in the interest of better
public schools for the district. Will
be held Friday night at o'clock IN
the Oak Grove Baptist Church. The
meeting will be under the auspices
of the Patrons Association of Oak
Grove, the organization which set tho
movement on foot. At tho meeting
Friday night, the committee appointed
by Chairman Chcatham Will report the
result OF Its investi cations Into tho
condition OF public school affairs In
tho district, and definite action Will be
taken.
This committee has been authorized
by the citizens OF the district to pre-
pare a report OF conditions In Oak
Grove to be submitted to the Board
of Supervisors of Chesterfield county
at the next, meeting OF that body OF
May 90, at thc same tinio pctittoning
that the school tax in the district be
increased from 30 to a5 cents on the
500. This increased taxation will
insure a new brick school building
and more teachers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
CANDIDATES ARE
ACTIvElYAT WORK
Everybody Out on Hunt for
Votes i'll Democratic
Primary.
PUBLIC GUESSING SOME
PUBLIC GUESSING
SOME
Strong Claims BY Each Con
testant Leave Politicians
in the Air.

Since the date for the county DEM
ocratic primary has been set. candi-
dates for political honors in Chester
field have settled down TO the work of
winning votes in earnest. and all eyes
are turned toward September /. This
day has been set by the State Demo-
cratic Committee for the senatorial
primary, and as only one primary is
usually held. il Is almost certain that
the county primary will take place on
the same date.
Forecasts OF the outcome of the race
between Judge ]. NJ. Gregory and Has
kins lIobson for the Office OF Common
wealth'S Attorney arc plentiful. but
varied, and the consensus of opinion is
that the contest will be close. Both
candidates are exceedingly active, par
ticularly In the southern part of the
county where the vote is the largest.
Both men claim the Matoaca District
as we'll as Ettrick, while Mr.. Hobson
feels sure of a big majority In the Oak
Grove and Swansboro District.
Race for Treasurer.
The race for treasurer is perhaps
the kcenest, and is exciting the great
est interest. DR.. j. L. RagIand. the
dark horse in the race. was In town
yesterday, and when asked concerning
-
fident of success.
He says Swansboro is sure to go
for him. He has been working In the
Petersburg District lately, and feels
very much elated over the assurances
of support he has received over there.
]. P. Goode is, showing up more
strongly than was at first anticipated
many voters having come out for him.
and when he was in Swansboro last
a col al ne
as Or. Ragland. MIR. Goode. who made
such a close race against d. NJ. Walker
and Or. Gillian last time, is counting
OIL being elected since DIR. Gillian is
out of the running.
The wiscacres who at Grst predicted
the race TO be between Goodc and
Walker are switching around In the
last few weeks. II is claimed that Mr.
Walker Is losing ground in certain
portions OF the county, while Or. Rag
land Is picking up in a way that makes
him strong bidder.
Strong In Midlothian.
Thomas L. Woodfin, the fourth can
didate, Is very strong in the Midlo-
THAN District, whore he has served on
the Board OF Supervisors and won
much credit for his fight for good
roads in Chesterfield. His strength In
the other parts of the county is
unknown, but his three opponents arc
not neslccting him. while his friends
expect to sec him finish well up in the
race.
senator Watkins and Delegate Baker
VIII be returned to the Legislature
without OF .1oston, but the position
OF old Manchester and y. J.. roney in
the Legislative election is causins z
much speculation. 1t Is expected that
the Attorney General will shortly rcn :
der decision that Will determine the
question In case Washington Ward
votes as in the last election 1t seems
almost certain that MIR. Toney will
be returned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
ously considered until the Board Of SUI

ously considered until the Board of SUI
pervisors refused to grant certain I'M
provcments and concessions that the
town demanded. Among other things
refused by the supervisors. and prom
ised upon incorporation, are reasonably
modern streets and sidewalks, a light
ing. system. city jail and better
Police force. The incorporators hope
70 have a gas supply for the new town.
a water system and many other minor
Although. the supporters of incorpo-
ration are numerous, It Ia not expected
by them that the Incorporation act will
pc accomplished without fight. Other
prominent taxpayers and property
holders are Just as violently opposed 10
tho change. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
sWANsBoRo TO FRONT.
Many Citizens Strongly IN Favor or In.
corporations.

80 determined are the citizens OF
Swansboro 10 receive some of tho I'M
n i,re they have been seeking for
, tMt inst year or so from the Board of
supervisors OF Chesterfield county I'm,
petition for incorporation is rapidiy
neing circulated II the community. and
- said the paper IS being received
VIA IN nc greatest enthusiasm.
supporters OF the measure declare
ina therc are only n handful of timitl
sn,rits who fear 10 take the step that
VIII sever their connection with thp
county. and they are confident that be-
l -, many months the matter will be
gennitelY settled according to their
desires The ma jorlty Of swansborn
laNpayers have already signed tho ma
Per; ana many others have EXPRESSED
their willingness TO sign
me step, while advocated hy some
for the last FIVE years.. was never ssri.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
POST-orEICE
BEING PAINTED THIS WEEK

The painters at work on tic interior
or the new Manchester post office are
transforming that handsome building,
and u Is expected that its appearances
will be greatly enhanced Fifteen DAYS
was allowed the contractor to com
nietc the work, which has hccn going
on little more than a week
I 1he lobby. the most conspicuous part
OF the building, is receiving a coat M
dark green. with cream colorcd cell
ING ana cornices. None of the colors
to be used on the interior will be nrn.
nounced. and tho wholc.work Is in en-
tire harmony with the beauty Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

Rev. Henry C. Pfeiffer. pastor of tho
Central Methodist Church, will start
to day on the second weeks revival
Many conversions were made last
week. and the public interest In tho
meetings seems keen. The music for
the services has boon especially good
trained voice having been engaged
was highly satisfactory. The revivals
in this church will come to un end
this week. The public is cordially In
vited to attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

Just to make plain that the police
mean business when they ere ,rderod
TO keep the South Richmond corners
free OF loa fcrs. I'atrolman Westcotty yes
tcrday afternoon arrested three white
men who refused to move from the
corner of Thirteenth and Hull Streets
when directed 10 do so By tho officer.
The men, Iiccs Cook. George ~ Mann
and e, y. l.ipe. were bailcd for an ap !.
pcarancc before Justice Maurice To-
morning
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given to the
legally qualified white voters of
the Mt. Sterling Graded Common
School district, that an election
will be held at the School Building
in said district, on Maysville street,
in Mt. Sterling, KY, on FRIDAY,
JUNE 9TH, 1911, BETWEEN 8
O'CLOCK A. NJ. AND 4 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
for the purpose of taking the sense
Of the legally qualified white voters
of said district on the question.
whether the trustees of said white
graded common school district
shall issue and sell bonds of said
district in any amount not to ex-
coed the limit allowed by law, and
under no circumstances for an
amount greater than FIFTEEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS, for the pur-
pose of providing suitable grounds,
school buildings, furniture and
for said district.
L. I. CHILEs,
OWEN LAUGHLIN.
w. R. THOMPSON,
j. A. SHIRLEY,
CHAs. d. GRUBBs,
44 5t Trustees.
Mt. Sterling, KY. May 8, 1911. |