davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-15
MIDDLETON ITEMS.

Miss Alice Egbert visited at the
Alchenberger home Saturday.
c. G. Myers of Caldwell was in
town Saturday.
Alice Kline of Caldwell visited at
the Hadsall home Thursday evening.
John R. Biggs OF Caldwell is help
ing at the Cash Grocery.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralp Thomp-
son Wednesday, a baby girl.
d. CLANCY of Bellyieu is visiting
with Sam CLANCY this week.
]. H. Mabee and family took din
ner with ]. C. Goodwin's Sunday.
Prof. Eugene Smith formerly of
this place is here again looking after
business interests.
E. H. Lanktree and wife are the
proud parents of a fine baby boy
who arrived Monday.
Miss Lena Meth will enter the
Denison University, she left We'd
nesday for Granville, Ohio.
The P. D. Hadsall family took
Sunday dinner with o. C. Moberly.
Leslie Bush had THE misfortune
to get his leg badly hurt while work
ing in the Phillips prune orchard,
Friday
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Jarvis
Thursday, a boy.
Frank Hill left for Burley, Idaho,
last Friday where he will join his
family.
Dora Cox and Beulah Hadsall re-
turned from Portland, Oregon, where
they have been spending a months
vacation.
S. F. CLANCY and wife had a fam
lily reunion Sunday and served a big
dinner.
Rev. Osterhout and family moved
to Nampa Wednesday.
Fremont Slattery returned to
school Friday in Des Moines, Iowa.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Sui
Ivan Sunday a nine pound girl.
DR.. F. P. Smith and Dora E. Cox
of Caldwell were married at the M.
E. parsonage Wednesday evening at
500 o'clock.
c. w. Rice of Meadows moved his
family into the Wilcox house Mon
day.
o. L. Phillips who was badly hurt
last Tuesday by a horse kicking him
with both feet in the head and side,
died the following Monday morning
from the effects OF the wound.
Miss Clare Jackson left Saturday
for Sioux City, Iowa, where she will
visit relatives.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-15

$50 each. Ward & Harrington had
two counts against them and Paw
laski & Brass one. The totals were
equal. There was no discrimination
with these deputies. Sam Shelton
don't run a butcher shop and got
away with a cost of only $40. Ike
Waters tied with Shelton.
The Colonial was found to be all
right, except that the carbonator
was under the floor, when it should
have been on the roof. Deputy Par
ker was seen to look at Cy Emery
suspiciously, but gave no intimation
of what he thought. We are in
clined to think that he thought EN-
cry was from Emporia.
The department store of Mr.. H. B
Aven was investigated, and as one
observer observed, his counter was
found to be short at one end. Or
being confronted with the charge, ht
asked to be allowed to consult {
lawyer. Deputy Parker thought i
an unreasonable request, but fin
ally consented. The results of th'
inquiry will be found in another col
umn in the shape of a letter ad
dressed to Commissioner ]. H. Wal
lis.
Thus ended the inquiry so far al
arrests were made. Battered, worI
and threadbare scales were found il
other stores but these were made
right. Peace and harmony hangs
over our city today. Cleanliness
and purity are rampant on oul
streets. Innocence and joy run rio
in our midst.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-15
NO NEED TO STOP WORK.

When your doctor orders you to
stop work 1t staggers you. 81 can
not" you say. You know you are
weak, run down, failing in health
day by day, but you must work as
long as you can stand. What you
need is Electric Bitters to give tone
and strength to your system, to
prevent breakdown and build you up
Don't be weak, sickly or ailing when
Electric Bitters will benefit you
from the first dose. Thousands
bless them for their glorious health
and strength. Try them. Every
bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only
SO cents at all druggists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-15
Dead Letter List,

List of Advertised letters at the
Caldwell Postofice for the week
ending Sept. 10, 1911. Due 1 cent
each. Alberts, NJ s.; Buchanan, Geo
N; Chapman, Harry; Clark, H. p;
Cromer, w. H. (2); Ditton, ]. A.
Meyrimtis, Austes; Murphy, H. L.;
Medlin, R. E.; Peterson, Mrs. H. p;
Ross, Mrs. w. c.; Redsull, T. t.;
Shafter, Mrs. Eta; Thicker, Harold;
Winningar, Mrs. Melvin. All letters
uncalled for at the expiration of Ia
days will be sent to the Dead Letter
office. JAKE HORN,
Postmaster
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-15
Congregations Invited.

The members of our respective
congregations are requested to be
present at the Christian Church,
Monday evening, Sept. IS, 7:45
o'clock to hear DR.. Dorsey's lecture
on the Prevention of tuberculosis, .
and to see the Exhibit sent out by
the Idaho Young Peoples Associa-
ton.
G. w. McCOMBE,
Pastor Baptist Church.
]. T. GOLIGHTLY,
Pastor Christian Church.
G. L. POWELL,
Pastor Methodist Church.
w. s. HAWKES.,
Acting Pastor Presbyterian Church.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-15
Williams Gets Contract.

Saturday the contract was let to
Contractor Williams of Caldwell for
the construction of a new school
building at New Meadows. The
structure will be of brick and stone
and will cost $4,000. It will be one
Of the finest country school buildings
in the northwest. Work will begin
at once and the handsome structure
will be hurried to completion.-Wei-
ser Signal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-15
CALDWELL CLEANED
TO FARE-YOU-WELL
CALDWELL GETS THOROUGHLY
CLEANED UP BY STATE PURE
FOOD COMMISSIONER

Hotels and Restaurants Experience
Something New-Herrington Pays
Twenty-Five for Experience-Ham-
berger John Digs up Rather Than
Lay it Out.
The latter part of last week and
the fore part of this week was a
strenuous one for the business men
of Caldwell. Hon. M. S. Parker,
Familiarity known as Cyclone"
whirled through the business sec
ton Friday and Saturday leaving
empty void and bleak desolation in
his wake. He swooped down on Ed
Potter and the Saratoga, demanding
in the name of the Boise Statesman,
law and executive edmittance to the
kitchen. Potter wanted more sub
stantial credentials which in due
time were furnished. Admittance
to the kitchen having been gained, a
thorough inspection was made and
everything was found to be as clean
as a whistle, to use smile coined
and circulated first by Dante when
he was travelling in hell under the
personally conducted tour of Mr.
Vergil, who had a name fore and
aft, and seemed to have adopted
that aVocation for gaining liveli-
hood after he was jerked hence.
Potter thought he was through but
that evening Mr.. Parker and Mr.,
Wallis dined at the Saratoga. One
or the other or both ordered
cantaloupe, a delicacy greatly es-
teemed in these parts. Mr.. Parker
at once decided that the cantaloupe
was ripe even to the point of jovial
maturity, and besides this particular
melon had a hair on it. 1t seems
the melon came to market in a
gunny sack, and it's against the
statutes made and provided for a
gunny sack to shed it's hair onto
melons that may chance to be
clasped in it's embrace. 1t cost Mr..
Potter $500 and costs.
Frank Wood thought that he
would get away with something by
giving his cantaloupes a bath be-
fore serving them. The eagle eye
of Mr.. Parker noted no fringe on
the cantaloupes furnished by Mr..
Wood but in the kitchen he found
what he was looking for. The
bakery and cafeteria were stung for
$500. The Oak and the Royal
were next hailed before the inquisi-
ton. Ten dollars each was paid by
the two offenders against the peace
and dignity of the state of Idaho.
Hamburger John did not escape. His
place was found unsanitary. A sus-
picion turks in the mind of many
that Socialist literature contamina-
ted Mr. Hamburger Johns place.
The contamination can be accounted
for on no other grounds At first the
proprietor plead poverty and wanted
to know how much he could save by
laying it out in jail. He was in
formed that the maximum was 5000.
and sixty days, and when he was
given to understand that the maxi
mum was easily invoked he pungled
up. Parenthetically we might say
that the maximum seems to be
pressed into service when the ac-
cused exhibit signs of resistance.
This maximum penalty is a good
thing for all concerned.
Thus it was with the restaurants.
The butcher shops drew a prize OF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-15
Real Estate Transfers.

Union Savings and Trust Co., to
Alfred Holmer, Tract No. So Lemp
Park Urban Tracts, consideration
$4,000.
U. S. A to B. Mack Randall, Lots
l and 2, N. E or s. E. or and s. E..
or N. E. or Sec 1853.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-15
The EPISCOPAL Church.

There will be services regularly
now in the Episcopal church at 8
Ip. m. every Sunday. All are cor
daily invited. Preaching by Rev.
8. B. Booth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-15

We pay cash for produce. Sars
toga Hotel.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-15

Seven piece orchestra at the Ar.
mory Dance tonight.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-14
OPPOSES DISTRICT EXTENSION.
Rev. Aug. Baudizzone Declares He VIII
Fight Proposed Italian Saloon

The Rev. August Bandizzone, pastor
of Holy Rosary Catholic church came
out strongly this morning in oppos1-
ton TO the extending of the saloon
districts so that lot a few hundred
feet west of the Italian church might
be used for Saloon purposes. 1t had
been declared that the priest would
not oppose the extension and he char
acterized this statement as a ellie. -
81 am going to prevent that saloon
going in there if l have to go to Wash
ington to do it. [ wish [ could close
up all the so-called italian saloons
IN Kenosha and any one who has said
that | would in any way countenance
the saloon in the Contanzo place has
willfully falsifed the facts. We be-
lieve in the protection of our people
and the placing of this saloon within
a few feet of the church would be an
insult to them. I feel certain that
every Italian property owner will be
willing to demonstrate against the
placing off the saloon in this building.''
Father Bandizzone declared that he
had notified the officials of tile city Of
his stand on the question.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-14
GIVES UNIQUE BOND
Valentine Eppers Voluntari-
ly Exiles Himself From
Kenosha County
MUST GIVE UP USE or LIQUORS

Valentine Eppers, arrested in Racine
last Friday night on charges of burg
lariously entering the home of his di-
vorced wife in the town of Pleasant
Prairie, took on himself sentence
of voluntary exile from his home
county late Saturday afternoon in the
municipal court when with view Of
establishing peace in the Eppers family
Judge Randall continued the hearing
of Eppers for a term OF six months
and at the same time eXacted a bond
from Eppers which was one of the
most remarkable ever made i'll court
of Kenosha county. Eppers declared
that he knew he had gone to the home
Of his former wife, but he declared
that he had been drinking at the time
and that he did not know just what
had happened after he reached the
house. He declared, however, that he
had not planned to do any bodily harm
to his wife. Relatives of Eppers were
unwilling to drop the case against him
and the district attorney aud court
finally agreed on the unique bond given
by Eppers. The bond which is signed
by Eppers himself provides that he
must mot come into Kenosha county
for term of one year except on the
written permission Of the court, that he
must come to the court house here in
six months to answer the charges
against him and that he must abstain
from the use of all Intoxicating liquors
during the life of the bond. The court
advised Eppers that the breaking Of
any Of the provisions of the bond
would result in its being forfeited i'm
mediately. Eppers claimed shat he had
property i'll the county, but he was al
vised that he would not be allowed to
visit it save under the order of the
court. 1t is generally believed that
the bond will result in Strengthening
Eppers up and that at the end of the
six months the charges against aim will
be dropped.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-14
Miss Louise Cottrell, Leader
in Charitable Work, I'm
dergoes Operation. Il
TO CARRY OUT HOLIDAY PLANS
Faithful Superintendent of Associated
Charities Refuses to go to Hospital
Until Advised That Life is in Danger
Operated on at Midnight Tuesday,

Miss Louise Cottre11, superintendent
of the Associated Charities, was operat.
ed on for appendicitis at a Chicago
hospital just after midnight this
morning and reports from the hospital
indicate that while her condition is
grave it is thought that she will re.
cover. The announcement of the sud.
den illness of the leader of the charit-
able work in the city when made this
morning came as d great shock to even
the nearest friends of Miss Cottrell for
she had so carefully concealed her con-
dition from her friends that they had
not known of her serious illness.
Miss Cottrell was taken i'll last Sun
day and at the time it was feared
that she was suffering from appended
tbs, but she was so full of plans for
the Associated Charities for the Christ
mas~season that she refused to consid-
er any plans involving giving up the
work of the society and insisted
that she must be at her office in
order that she might personally
supervise the plans for the busy sea
son. On Monday her condition became
more serious and on Tuesday DIR.
Hedges, who had been her family physi-
clan for some time, was summoned from
Chicago and he directed that Miss
Cottrell must be taken to the hospital
for an operation at once if her life
was to be saved. She was taken i'll by
Df. Hedges Tuesday evening aud
operated on just after midnight Tues
day night. r
Her heart was so fully in the work
in Kenosha that early this morning
Mrs. Chase, who had volunteered to
take up the Office work for her, re-
ceived a message stating that she hop
ed to be able to be back in Kenosha
within two weeks or a month at the
1nost.f
The suddenness of the attack left no
chance for any arrangements of the
various plans for the Christmas sea
son. Mrs. Chase has been placed
temporarily in charge of the work and
the board of directors of the Associated
Charities will meet on Thursday to
take up the matter.
Mrs. Mcfarland, who has been as
sistant to Miss Cottrell for some time,
stated this morning that there would
be absolutely no change in the plans
for the Christmas season.
Miss Cottrell has been in charge of
the work of the organization since the
first of last March and in this short
time she has wrought wonders in sys-
tematizing the work Of relief in Ke-
nosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-14
County Board Appropriates
$4,000 for tuberculosis
Fight in Racine County.
MAY GET AID IN THIS COUNTY
Committees From Various Counties May
Make Arrangements to Have Propos-
ed institution a Joint County One
Formal Action to be Taken Later.

The county board of Racine county
showed its progress late Tuesday af-
ternoon when at the final session Of the
board for the year an appropriation
was passed appropriating $4,000 to
be used in the erection of sanitarium
for the treatment of patients in the
advanced stages of tuberculosis. The
resolution making the appropriation
was passed by a unanimous vote Of
the board and the plans for the cree
ton of the sanitarium will be taken
up at the January session Of The
board 1t is expected that the city of
Racine will join with the county in
bearing the expense of the erection of
the institution and that the sum of
$4,000 will be appropriated by the
city council of Racine at an early
meeting It is thought possible that
the sanitarium will be erected on the
grounds of the Taylor Orphan Asylum
just SOuJn OIL hdClne.
It is not certain what effect the
action Of the Racine County Board
will have on the plans of the people
in Kenosha interested in fighting the
dread disease. Completes from the
county board and the common council
Of Kenosha have been named to take
Ap the matter and they will hold
session with the committees named by
the two Racine bodies before they
make any report "a rs4d to the
matter.
However, the action Of the board
iii Racine county is great step
toward the solution Of the problem for
the two counties and should the Ra-
cine members be willing to build the
institution large enough there is no
doubt but that Kenosha city and coun-
ty would give to that county some
support for the institution. At the
present time it is thought that there
are about ten patients in Kenosha
county who would be willing to enter
such an institution and it is most i'm
portant that they be provided for at
the earliest possible moment.
The Racine men who have gone deep
ly into the matter seemed to be con-
WINGED that the erection of the sani-
tariun is the only way to solve the
problem of caring for these people.
With limited appropriation it may
be that the Racine institution will not
he large enough for the accommoda-
tion Of Kenosha county patients, but
if the members of the committees in
Racine receive assurance that this
county will be liberal they may de
eide to build larger institution.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-14
Officials of Kenosha Indus
trial Association Consider
Factory Propositions.
LACROSSE FACTORY MAY COME
Hans Motor Equipment Co. Anxious to
Secure Location in Kenoslla-Big
Manufacturer of Mining Machinery
Looking obviously Toward Kenosha.

At a special meeting of the board of
directors of the Kenosha Industrial
Association held on Tuesday the di-
rectors took up the propositions lead
ing to the location of two smaller
factories in the city and correspond
ence has been opened which it is ex-
pected will lead to the landing of one
or both of these plants in the city.
One Of the plants is that of the Hans
Motor Equipment Company now To-
Gated at Lacrosse. This is not large
institution, but one that would give
steady employment for at least forty
men and it has chance to grow into
a great industry. The company has
been established at Lacrosse for sew
eral years and finds that there is a
need for it to get closer to the Chi
cago district. The company is capt.
talized for 100000 and is engaged in
the manufacture of equipment for au-
tomobiles. The officials of the COM
pany today filed with the directors a
statement of it's condition which, is a
remarkable one for plant of the
kind.
The industry is being considered as
a possible occupant of the dead plant
Of the "Stictite Fly Paper Company"
The directors of the association have
been advised that the company is will
ing to accept any reasonable PROPOSE
.tion from the city Of Kenosha and
just as soon as the company is prop
erly investigated formal proposition
will be made to the officials.
Another company seeking location
in Kenosha is the George D., Whit
comb Company now located at Ro-
chelle, iii. The company is engaged
in the manufacture of mining ma
emery and employees in the neighbor
hood Of one hundred and thirty five
men. The company is in need of a
factory building which will cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000 and it is seek
ing to have it built by an industrial
association with the understanding
that every cent Of money invested will
be paid back to the association in
monthly and yearly payments. The COM
pany is said to have been in business
for a considerable time and it is well
rated among the mercantile agencies.
The officials of this company are plan
mig to make visit to Kenosha in
the near future and at that time the
matter Of a location here will be TAX
EN- up formally. Dan o. Head, who is
acting as president of the association,
declares that at fhe present time there
seems to be a veritable exodus Of fac
tories from the southern part Of I'LL
nois into the Chicago district and that
no less than fifty officials of these
plants have written the association
asking for information in regard to
Kenosha and suggesting that PROPOSE
tions be made with view Of the.
location of the plants in this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-14
FIND HOME FOR LITTLE BOY.
Infant Son of Pasquale Marchesi Finds
Home With Mr.. and A. Jensen.

John Michael Marchesi, the three
month s old son of Pasquale Marchesi
who is now in the county Jail await
ing trial Oh charges Of murder, found
q home on Tuesday afternoon when
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jensen Of Ex-
change street, appeared in the county
court before Judge Taylor and form
ally adopted the little boy and by order
of the court the name of the boy was
changed to John Michael Jensen. Tie
father of the child was in court and
consented to the adoption. The child
is an unusually bright child and it
seems to be perfectly healthy. Mr..
and Mrs. Jensen took great fancy
to the child some time ago and after
having it in their home for week
they decided to legally adopt it. It is
expected that the little daughter of
Marchesi will find a similar home with
in the next few days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-14
NAME PHELPS CLERK
Modern Woodmen Hold An
nual Election of Officers
on Tuesday Night.
PLAN TO DISCUSS RATES SOON

The members of the Kenosha Camp
of the Modern Woodmen of Ameri I
had their annual election on Tuesday
evening and a great company Of the
six hundred members of the order in
Kenosha gathered to attend the meet
ing. Interest in the election conferred
camp and Orla E. Phelps, one of the
best known Of the younger members
Bert Fowler in the Office. Mr.. Fowler
had declined reelection to the office
for the new year. The new clerk has
been one of the most enthusiastic
workers for woodcraft in Kenosha and
he is known to nearly every member
of the order. His election was de-
cidedly popular one. The new clerk
has not as yet announced his plans for
the collection of the fees of the mem
bers, but formal announcement of them
will be made within few days.
At the annual meeting informal re-
ports were made of the organization
of the insurgents to the raise in rates,
but the local camp took no formal
action in the matter more than to ar
range for great meeting at which all
the camps in the county will be repre-
scented. This meeting will be held the
first Tuesday in January. A. N. Bort,
head director of the order, viii be the
principal speaker at the meeting. 1t
was discovered that the sentiment of
the Kenosha camp is divided on the
question of an increase in the rates
and the matter will be thoroughly
threshed out a. the meeting in Janu-
airy. Members of the smaller camps
in the county have expressed desire
for joint session for discussion of
the rates.
The gathering Of the insurgents
came to an end in Chicago Tuesday
afternoon with the election of officers
and the formation of permanent or
ganization to be known as "The Lay
men IS Committee In the resolu-
tons passed at the closing sessions in
Chicago the inslrgent Woodmen de-
clared that the head officials Of the
order were playing into the hands of
the old line insurance companies of
the country with view of putting
the fraternal orders out of business.
The full list of officers for the camp
for the new year is as follows:
Consul-Chas. Sleight.
Advisor John Lehman.
Clerk-Orla i. Phelps.
Banker-F. E. Rutledge.
Escort-Thos. Stacey.
Watchman-Henry Minkle
Sentry-Wm. Schmitz
Manager-Conrad Shearer.