davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
CONTINUE SEARCH FOR
THE DRuMM0ND JEWELS

PLYMOUTH. March 10.-When the
Hamburg American line steamer Amerika
arrived here today II was stated that
the inquiry OF board had failed so throw
any light on the mystery OF the disap-
pearance OF the jewels lost BY Mrs.
Drummond. formerly Mrs. Marshall
Field. Jr.. OF Chicago. while she was go
ing 10 New York on the vessel two weeks
ago.
English police officers boarded the
steamer here as did a number OF German
officials with the intention OF making an
exhaustive investigation while en- route
for Hamburg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
PROMOTION OF PEACE
IS STRONGLY URGED

BERNE. Switzerland. March l0.-Thc
international peace bureau. of which the
United States is a member. on Wedncs-
day last sent a circular letter to the for
eien ministry of all the powers concern
ing the question OF tho limitation OF
armaments as proposed In the resolution
adopted by the American congress, and
which authorized the president TO appoint
a commission 10 study the subject.
The heads OF the foreign offices are
urged 10 do all in their power to have
their governments reply to the proposals
OF the United States and TO assist that
government In the movement which II
has initiated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
Household Remedy
Taken in the Spring for Years,

Ralph Rust, Willis. Mich, writes:
"Hoods Sarsa parilla has been house
hold remedy in our home as long as
can remember. / have taken IT in the
spring for several years. 1t has no
equal for cleansing the blood and en-
pelling the humors that accumulate
during the winter. Being farmer
and exposed TO bad weather, my sSs-
tom is often affected, and / often take
Hoods Sarsaparilla with good results.
Hoods Sarsaparllla Is Peculiar to
Itself. There is no "just as good"
Get It today in usual liquid 1or'.A or
B lets call1d Sarsatahs-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
CURI0S STOLEN FROM
UNIVERSITY MUSEUM

PHILADELPHIA. March 10.-Detec-
lives are investigating the theft from
the museum OF the University OF Penn
sylvania by two men OF fifteen Egyptian
curios. The robbery took place yester-
day and the articles taken were from
the collection OF Eckiev II. Coke. They
were in glass case, the back OF which
had been unscrewed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
PARAGUAY Is PLACED
UNDER MARTIAL LAW

BtENOS AYRES. March 10.-A dis
patch from Asuncion states that the gov
ernment has proclaimed Paraguay under
martial law for n period Of five months.
There Is revolution I'm Paraguay
against the government OF Colonel Al
terto lara. who recently secured his cleo
ton to the presidency and subsequently,
according tn the meager reports from
thai country. established dictatorship
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
ITCHING BURNING
SKIN ERUPTION

warm bath with Cuticura soap and q
single application OF Cuticura ointmen,
usually AFFORD immediate relief. permit
rest and sleep and point 10 speedy and
successful treatment OF torturing, dis
figuring humors, eczemas, rashcs. Itch
lngs and irritetions of Infants. children
and adults, when all else fails. Cuticura
valuable for preserving, purifying and
beautifying the skin. scalp. hair and
hands. for shaving shampooinS and
senative cleansing, as well as for every
purpose Of the toilet. bath and nursery.
The Newark journal., 1911-05-12
CHURCH DEDICATION

The Cord Missionary Baptist Church will be dedicated Sunday, May, 14 The following program has been ar ranged for the occasion.
 l0 am. Devotional Services led by Elder J. k. I.ewallen.
 History of our Sunday school Su- perintendent l. r. Martin
 Our Ladies Aid Society and what we have done. Mrs. Rosie Osborn. History of our church, it's organiza- tion, etc.-Alrs. Lucy McAdams. II am. Dedication Sermon. Pastor !. l. Brown.
 A brief Statement of our building committe Ed !. I. Martin
 \ collection for the State Associa- ton Missions.
 Songs to be Selected
 Regular communion service atnight. All are cordially invited, especially the churches of the Independence As sociation.
 J. 1. Martin, J. NJ. Blair, (. C. Hall,
 Committee.
The Newark journal., 1911-05-12
IMAGINE SS nUSINGS

Mrs. Lizzie Young is seriously i'll with pneumonia.
 City Marshal John Miller is quite sick with the fever.
 T. Nj Waldrip of Batesqille spent Sunday with home folks.
 Herbert Snapp returned Tuesday morning from Little Rock
 Rev. Tommy Clark will preach here Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night,
 sam Huegins and family of the Is- land spent Sunday with N alter Gris- ham and family.
 J. H. Cleghorn and family of the Is- land spent Sunday afternoon with B. F. Owens and family.
 Mir. and Mrs Charlie Lenehan of Holly Grove spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Miller
 Miss Ada Tominlson left Monday morning for Buffalo to spend d week with her brother, Winfred Tominison. Rev. and Mrs. Young of Batesville spent Sunday here with Mn and Mrs Fugett. Rev. Young preached an in- teresting sermon Sunday morning.
The Newark journal., 1911-05-12
SULPHUR ROCK SKETCHES

Prof. Toose Jernigan was down from Batesville Saturday.
 Profs. $. E. Wells and T. B. Hard ca went to Batesyille Saturday.
 Buster sturdivant and family of Lo- gan township were visiting here Sun. day.
 Rev W. F. Wayman returned Tues day from Oil Trough, where he preach cd Sunday.
 Mrs. Frank Hoyt and children of Of Newark visited the family of W. W. Hoyt here Saturday
 Agnes Wycough and Al Engles of Salado visited their aunt, Mrs J. D. Morgan, here Sunday
 George Hogan and family and George Beyens and family of Bates vile were visiting at Dr. T. A. Bev- ems Sunday.
 Miss Maud Sink. who has been teaching in Jackson county, came home Saturday, her school having closed Friday.
 Mrs. ". D. Baker came in from Lit tie Rock Tuesday, where she had been visiting her husband, Hon. W. D. Baker for several days.
 R. H, Buchanan left on the early train Tuesday for Walnut Ridge and Swifton, where he will spend several days attending to business
The Newark journal., 1911-05-12
STATE CAPITOL GOSSIP
Continued from page1 }

t1Gnunued rom pagel and most important is the bill proYid- ing state aid for high schools, extend ing high school privileges to the child ren of rural districts and small towns. It diyerts S50,000 from the general school fund to this purpose, Sl0, ,000 of it to be used for an extension of nor nal training. This act, it is believed, will enable many districts and towns to maintain high schools that cannot do so now
 BILLS PASSED AND APPROVED ton 7449 Kirby's Digest.
 $. B. 455, by Jacobson, providing additional stenographer for the Sixth Judicial District.
 s. B. 4s3, by Toney, creatinga road improvement district in Jefferson county.
 s. B. 3s9, by McBee, establishing the domicile of the St. Francis Leeve Board in Arkansas This domicile has heretofore been in Memphis. and if any crookedness was done, couldnot be reached by the laws of Arkansas.)
 H. B. 342, by Baker, amending Act POS of l907
 H. B. 375, by Baker and Lindsey, fixing the salaries of the officers of h. dependence county.
 $. B. 29ai by Raney, requiring rail roads to pay special fence tax in all fencing districts.
 H. B. s4, by Grant, regulating the transportation of baggage.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-20
Caldwell Defeats Payette.

A football game was played at Pay
cite Saturday between the high school
teams of Caldwell and the former city
The game was a close one from start
to finish.
Neither side did any scoring until
the last quarter of the game, when
Caldwell's center, Breshears, broke
up a forward pass for Payette, grab
bed the ball and tore down the field
for 100 yards, making touchdown
The local high school failed to kicE
goal.
Kahn, Gutenberg and Olmstead pu
up some excellent interference, which
made it possible for Breshears tc
score.
The entire team was into the gam,
every moment of play.
The game ended with the score
to 0 in favor of Caldwell,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-20
Commissioners Get Liberal.

Friday the county commissioners
of Canyon county appropriated $l190
to the state immigration bureau to be
used for publicity work in eastern
states. This money is to be used for
Ave carloads of exhibits which have
already been shipped by the bureau
to the eastern shows, including those
at St. Paul, Omaha, Pittsburg, Colo
RADIO Springs, New York and Chicago,
and for the installing of exhibits in
the Governors Special.
The Canyon county commissioners
thought that the plan was a wise one
and would help the whole west. Pc
titions were received by the commits
sioners from Nampa, Payette and
other towns, and the Caldwell Com
mercial club sent a committee, &C
companied by Reilly Atkinson of the
Boise Commercial club, to push the
matter, Friday afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-20
Weaver Rnvs Out Meranda.

w. F. Weaver returned this week
from Iowa and Immediately bought
out Meranda, the tailor. Mr.. Weaver
will be remembered by the patrons Of
the shop as he worked for Mr.. Me
randa for several months He is ar
active, enterprising young man and
will continue to increase the splendid
business already built up.
Mr., Meranda owns large farm il
Montana and will leave shortly to tax,
possession of it. He and his estimablC
family have made many friends il
Caldwell, who will regret their depart
ure.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-20
Justice Harlan Dead.

Associate Justice Harlan of the Uni
ted States supreme court died Satur-
day morning of acute bronchitis, He
was 70 years old. Once he was can
didate for vice president on the Repub-
lican ticket. He was prominent II
politics in Kentucky, and prominent
in councils of the Presbyterian church
He had been i'll less than a week. He
sat on the bench last Monday ant
heard arguments in the anthracite Goa
cases His great ambition was to have
served until next June when he woulC
have been on the supreme bench long
er than any other judge. He serveC
80 years, 10 months, and rs days.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-20
WORK STARTED ON
new BUSINESS
BUILDING
STUDEBAKERS WILL HAVE
SPLENDID BUILDING AT COR
NER OF MAIN AND NINTH.
Messrs. Clark and Cleaver Are Erect
ing Brick and Concrete Structure
For the Implement Houes-Will
Greatly Improve the Appearance of
Street.

Work was started on the new Clark
Cleaver building this week. The
building is being erected by Messrs
Z. A. Clark and H. r. Cleaver, and
will be occupied by the Studebakers
The building will be so so feet with
basement under the entire building
1t will be of brick and concrete and
two stories high The plans and spec
ifcations indicate that it will be a
handsome as we'll as a substantial
structure. 1t is located on the corner
of Main and Ninth avenue.
The basement and second story will
be used for storing vehicles while the
first floor will be used to display the
merchandise carried in stock: The
present quarters to the rear will be
used for farm vehicles of all kinds
Manager Edelfsen says that they
will have splendid quarters. They
will be convenient, comfortable and
handsome. The building will be mod.
ern, fre-proof and substantial. 1t will
add greatly to the appearance Of
Main street.
A large force of men are at work
on the concrete foundations. The
work will be pushed to completion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-20

points and won third prize of SIS.
Washington county was given 81
points. No fourth prize was awarded.
The judges were Silas Wilson of
lNampa, J. F. Littooey of Mountain
home, and R. o. Applegate of Boise
These four county horticultural ex-
hibits are really magnificent and are
the finest ever seen at any Idaho fair
T. A, Allen of Meridian, whose in
dividual exhibit contains over 1000
different products grown by himself,
was awarded individual sweepstakes
prizes for grasses and vegetables
Capital News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-20
Local option Law to Be Tested.

To enable the courts to pass upon
the provision of the local option law
as it applies to drug stores, complaints
were fled Tuesday against the seven
druggists Of Lewiston, citing them to
appear before Judge Erb Wednesday
to answer to the charge of selling al
coholic spirits without such sales bey
ing based upon a physicians preserip-
ton. The state contends that drug
stores cannot sell liquor except on
such prescription, when the sale Is
made within a prohibition district.
There is a provision of the law
that allows for selling alcohol for
medicinal purposes an d the confusion
resulting has brought about the test
case so that the courts in exception
of the statute can be secured.
No warrants were served today the
proprietors simply being advised by
Sheriff Click to appear and answer
the complaints, sworn to by LATE vii
Rams, a resident of Lewiston.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-20
Celebrates s7th Birthday.

II. T. West celebrated his S7th
birthday in this city Tuesday, Mr.,
West was one of the original mem
bers of the Greeley Colony. For Is
years before coming to Caldwell he
was president of the colony. The
Union Pioneer society of Colorado
have a custom of sending every mem
Der of the original colony flowers and
congratulatory letter on their birth
days after they have reached 80 years
Mr.. West received this beautiful to-
ken Tuesday and with Mrs. West
spent pleasant day Mr.. West /:
the father of Mrs. A. E. Gipson. NJ
merous Caldwell friends extended
congratulations
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-20
Farm Lectures in PuBlic Schools.


In line with the policy to introduce
instruction in agriculture in all the
common schools of the state and in
order to more thoroughly familiarize
the teachers with the system to be
employed in the teaching of this new
addition to the course of study, Sc
ries of lectures by w. H. DIN, direc-
tor of the agricultural extension work
at the University of Idaho, has been
announced.
The lectures are to be Correspond
ence lectures" and will be issued every
two weeks during the school year.
The first lecture was mailed Tuesday
from the Office of Grace M. Shepherd,
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton. From this Office the lectures
are sent to the various county SUI
perintendents of the state and by the
county officers to all the teachers in
their respective districts. Accom-
panying each lecture is series of
questions pertaining to the subject
matter therein, and which the teachers
are requested to answer These re-
plies, with return postage, are to be
sent to the Office of the state super
intendent, where Mr. DIN will per-
sonally grade them and return to the
teacher. There are to be IS lectures
in the series.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-20
Dead Letter List.

List of advertised letters at the
Caldwell postofice for the week end
ing Oct l8, 1911:
Boyd, A. H; Blakeney, Hugh;
Brown, A. D.; Burnett, c. H.; Bailey,
Ralph; Conell, Cleo; Coats, Grant;
Childs, Mrs. Harry ~; Davis, Ed;
Houp, Chas.; Idaho Utah Oxygenator
Co.; Jones, F. A; Kurth, S. F.; Lewis.
Cecil ~; Myers, Riley; Nash, Dick;
Smith, James c.; Smith, Bob; Smith,
Harry E.: Stewart. Mrs, H. C; Will
liams, Perdix; package: Spurgin, d. I,
JAKE HORN, P. NJ.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-20
Handy Elected Secretary.

AT the meeting of the |. o. o. F.
Grand Lodge now in session at Twin
Falls the following officers we're
elected. o. NJ. Harvey Weiser'
grand master; S. D. Taylor. Boise
deputy grand MASTER James f. All
SHE, Boise. grand warden and home
trustee for four years; George n
Handy, Caldwell, grand secretary
w. A. coughanour, Payette, grand
treasurer and w. E, Heard, Moscow
grand representative.
The Grand Lodge was well attended
and the Twin Falls people treated
the delegates milne shape.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-20

is tavorably disposed toward the Wis
consin man. Senator Hepburn on the
other hand has definitely stated that
he will support President Taft. Idaho's
junior senator is very popular man.
lie will have no opposition to speak
OF for reelection to the United States
senate, but he will not be able to force
La Toilette on the people of Idaho.
They do not want the Wisconsin
statesman and they will not have him.
OF course the Capital News gets the
wrong political dope quite frequent
ly and it may be mistaken on this oc-
casion.
B. F. O'Neil, former president of
the State Bank of Commerce of Wal
lace is under surveillance at Vancou-
yer, B. c. He has resisted extradition
and it may be that he cannot be forced
to return to Wallace on the charges
lodged against him. In an interview
given out last week, Mr.. O'Neil stated
that the prosecution was attempting
to kill him off politically. 1t would
seem that the prosecution is taking
on lot of trouble in order to do a
thing already accomplished. Mr..
O'Neil has been strong, popular man
in Idaho. He still has thousands of
friends who hope for an early and
complete vindication of any intention
al wrong doing on his part. However,
he is already as dead politically as
man can we'll be.
The Idaho Grand Lodge l. o. o. F.
convened at Twin Falls Tuesday of
this week for the purpose of electing
officers and transacting other business,
The session was we'll attended and
great enthusiasm in the lodge was
shown by the delegates. Caldwell is
particularly interested in the l. o. o.
F. because this city has been selected
as the place where the Odd Fellows
home will be erected. A site for the
home was given the Grand Lodge by
Hon. M. B. Gwinn, formerly of this
city. When Mr.. Gwinn resided in
Caldwell he was untiring in his eff
forts to build up the community and
develop the surrounding country.
Since moving away he has lost none
of his interest in the Magic city.
The Emmett Examiner says that the
question has often been asked the
writer if he thought that commercial
orchards at Emmett would ever sell
for from $1,000 to $500 per acre as
they do in the Grand valley of Colo
RADIO, on the Payette bench, also at
Hood River and North Yakima. 1t
has always been our opinion that they
would equal the prices of any of the
above sections, when the many acres
of young orchards came into bearing,
as there are but few of the older
orchards in this section. which contain
straight commercial varieties. But
this week our prediction came true
sooner than was expected when An
drew Nelson sold Ia acres of his home
place, containing commercial apple
trees, II years old, but no other inn
provements, to ]. L. Jolley for the
sum of $4,000, or $1,000 per acre.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-20
GREATEST COUNTRY
ON Earth SAYS
A. |. MURPHY
MURPHY REAL ESTATE CON-
PANY GROWN TO GREAT d.
MENSIONS IN 6 YEARS
Head of Firm Started in at Middleton
and Made Go OF 1t In Spite of
Everything-Feels This Is Greatest
Country On Face of the Earth and
Will Stick With 1t.

We often wondered why 4. L. MUIR
ply was so successful in his real es-
tate business. We don't know that
we had any wonder coming but that
makes no difference to a man up
tree, or in any other outlan1ish place.
He goes on taking his wonder with
painful regularity. At least that is
the way we do The other day we
happened to meet Mr. Murphy on the
street and for information only asked
him how business was. Its a stock
question and fits in any old place The
questioner is never much wiser after
receiving his reply, but it helps I'LL
in the gap. Gaps are peculiar things.
They are always in evidence and al
ways needing filling in, which occa-
sions an endless number OF useless
questions and insipid replies.
well" said Mr.. Murphy, II can't
say that business is humming to any
great extent. In fact things are qaiet
Indeed they are on the blink in a
real estate way. But take it from me
this won't last much longer. This IS
the greatest country in the world, rhe
land, the water and the climate; the
opportunities and the chances for sue
cess are here. You can't hold this
country down. The people in the
east are learning of the west They
are coming here in greater numbers
every year. We are going to grow
and develop. At any rate ! viii; stay
to see the finish"
"You think the future is bright chen,
Mr.. Murphy" was the next inquiry.
Brighter than the MONDAY sun, but
there is man who looks as though
he might have come from Iowa and
guess I'll hasten on my way" And
he did.
He had explained his secret, how
ever Cheerfulness, energy ana to
quote from Barnaby Ridges raven,
never say die" is the way of A. L.
Murphy, head of the firm OF the same
name.
Mr. Murphy went into the real es
tate business at Middleton in 1905. He
built up a good business b.r soon re-
allied that he could 10 better II a
larger field. In 1868 he organized the
present company with headquarters in
this civ. Later a branch cttice was
opened in Boise and maintained fer
10 months with Mr. Murphy himself
in charge. AS he could not give his
personal attention t. both feids, the
Boise Office was closed
| The Offices maintained by the A l..
Murphy Real Estate Co, in Caldw. II
are among the finest in the state. The
furniture is elegant and substantial.
1t bespeaks the nature of the company
which is famed FOR fair, square 'leal-
ings with every man who has passed
the portals. The company has spent
thousands of dollars III advertising
this section of Idan and has been q
big factor IN inducing immigration to
the Boise valley. 1t is alerJ and wide
awake all the time. Its head has
supreme confidence i'll the greatness
: and future greatness Of Caldwell and
: the Boise valley. The Tribune pre-
diets continued growth, prosperity
a and success for luis enterprising firm
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-20
smelter location Decided upon.

Smelter Locadon Oec1ded upon.
100 acres on the Boise Valley in the
vicinity of the sugar factory has been
selected for the big smelter to be built
here by the Northwestern Smelling &
Refining company, according to a
statement made Friday by Dr. Gage,
general manager of the corporation.
The company has had 90 day option
on the land, which was owned by VIM.
Peasants. According to DR.. Cages
statement AZ acres will be covered
with buildings including the smelter,
refinery, sampling works, chemical and
Office buildings, sidings, dumps, pits,
etc. The price was $500 pei. acre.
1t was also given out that Nancy
Bros, contractors, will likely secure
the construction work Supt. West
of the Salt Lake Office of this firm
was in the city Thursday to look over
the site and secure specifications, etc.
According to DR.. Cages statement
the smoke from the smelter will not
be injurious to vegetation as the gases
will be condensed and utilized as by
products.-Nampa Record.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-20
Grand Marion Win Visit Caldwell.

Mrs, Louise Wilson OF Standpoint,
Grand Matron of the Eastern Star,
will visit the local lodge Tuesday even
ing. All members and especially visit
ors in the city are urged to attend on
this occasion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-20
Has Reached Silver City.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Burroughs left
Boise Tuesday for Silver City. Mr..
Burroughs will publish the Owyhee
Nugget in the future. He reached
the owyhee metropolis Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-20
CANYON COUNTY
DRAWS BIG PRIZE
Has the Best Horticultural Exhibit
At the Fair This Year.

There were four competitors among
the counties of Idaho for the county
sweepstakes prizes for the best horti-
cultural exhibits. Canyon county was
given 90 points and won the first prize
of $500, Ada county was given IS
points and was awarded second prize
of SIPS. Adams county was given 6s