davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31
PASSED AWAY

Miss Lucy Bowman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mounse Bowman, died
Tuesday at the home of her parents
about ten miles west of Caldwell.
The funeral was held Thursday, in
terment being at Pleasant Ridge GEM
etery. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman are
among the earliest settlers of this sec
ton of the Boise valley. having To-
Gated here in 1862. The parents have
the sympathy of the entire commun-
ity In the loss Of their dsughtsE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER.
TOR.
United States Land Office
Boise. Idaho. March 2s

Boise, Idaho, March rs, 1911.
NOTICE is hereby given that ap-
proved plat of the following desig-
mated township has been received At
this office:
Township 9 North, Range 2 West,
Boise Meridian.
Said plat will be filed at 9 o'clock
A. M April rs, 1911, after which time
application for entry of lands herein
can be received and considered by
this office.
VIM. BALDERSTON, Register,
FRED V. TINKER, Receiver
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31

Easter gifts and greetings. See
the display at the Botkin- Harmon
Drug company.
Ammonia, borax, moth balls, sulph-
ur candles, insect powder, ,chamois
rubber gloves, all the things for clean
ing time required by a god house
keeper at the Botkin- Harmon Drug
company
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31

Mary Roberts in and to the said above
described property, at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash in lawful
money of the United States to satisfy
said execution and all costs.
Given under my hand, this 28th day of
March, A. d. 1911.
]. w. WATKINS,
Sheriff.
BY CHAS. S. PAINTER, Deputy Sheriff
m31-a21
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31
ORDINANCE M IN,

An 9rdlnace amending section of
ASin nenS Ordinance No. ia OF August
S,.a ioosi being An Ordinance granting a
manshlse 10 the San Francisco, Idaho q
MOI Mohtana Ry Co, and its assigns. over
Snu across certain streets In the CITY OF
CALDWELL Idaho, for the purpose OF con.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05

commemoration Of the four hundred
and nineteenth anniversary of the dis
covery of America by Christopher
Columbus.
From the present indications there
Will be several hundred who will at
tend as h guests of the Grand Forks
council of the knights of Columbus.
=. large number of invitations have
been sent out. not only in the city but
TO Fargo. Winnipeg. Crookston and
other cities. and a large number of re-
plies have already been received.
An orchestra has been secured for
the evening and will play during the
course of the banquet. The program
committee a secured a number of
excellent speakers for the occasion.
Following the banquet, which will be
served at Z o'clock sharp. the follow
ing program will be given:
Opening address-Hon. T. D. Casey,
Dickinson, n. D., POSTMASTER.
Benefits of Columbianism"-Attor-
ney Fred S. Duggan.
Ideals of Observation-Disclosures
nieur Lemieux.
'Ieh Social Idea in Fraternalism''
Attorney Henry O'Keefe.
columbus and America"-Rev.
Forks.
Our City"-Mayor NJ. F. Murphy.
The Scholars of Europe and Col
umhus"-President E. P. Robertson
of Wesley college.
"Scandinavians and Columbus
States Attorney o. B. Burtness.
The English Law and the Roman
Church"-Dean A. A. Bruce of the
university law school.
A social time will follow. the BAN
quet mi program of speeches.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
SYSTEM EMPLOYED
IN SMUGGLING
IS CLAIM
Customs Officers Declare
Their Work Has Covered
a Long Period

That grain smuggling has been prac-
ticed along, certain portions of the
North Dakota border for a long time
and that the customs officials have
been engaged in working on the cases
over a lengthy perior, is the informa-
ton obtained in st. Paul from Gus
toms officers when questioned with
reference to the arrests that were
made at Norma. this state, by Agent
Geo. w. Foulkes.
That the smuggling traffic in wheat
has reached great magnitude and has
involved yearly thousands of bushels
of wheat was asserted. The customs
officials in the last year have made
some arrests of farmers for smuggling
wheat across the border, but the
amount smuggled has been so small
that it has not attracted attention.
Many more arrests would have been
made. 1t is said. but the customs Of
ticials were looking for men higher
up who, 1t was believed, were direct
ing the system.
The smuggling of the wheat across
the line Is In many instances compare
lively easy" said Marcus Johnson,
collector. of customs at st. Paul. The
difficulty is in disposing Of it without
detection"
This. 1t is alleged. is what the sys-
tenn takes care of. Special agents, it
is said. go to Canada and buy the
wheat and make arrangements to have
it hauled across the line by some of
the farmers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
MUSIC LOVERS LIKED PLAY
He and Company Presented "Thc Love
Tales Of Hoffman, in a Most
Pleasing Manner

Though the Metropolitan theater
was not packed Wednesday evening
the audience was representative Of
the lovers Of good music and they
.norouEhly enjoyed Joseph sheehan
and his splendid opera company in
their presentation of The Love Tales
OF Hoffman," The music Of the play
is beautiful and the B~arcarolle o in
al times. e
The opera is a presentation of Herr
honman.s three loves and the char
acters r all excellently taken with
the solotsts as fine as any hat have
ever been heard here. Joseph F.
Sheehan carreis the heavy male voice
and his singing has given many an
enthusiastic encore The two femi.
nine voices. Miss Gladys Caldwell and
Miss Anabel Tarlton, were beautiful
and both were repeatedly called back
for a repetition of their scores. Fran
CTS J. Tyler as DR.. Miracle played his
part excellently and sang we'll while
the several other voices were very
good.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
Two DRUG CASES To
| Be DISMISSED
At LAK0TA
Against Bond and
4 4 Engebretson Dropped
u Leaves One

There will be little business for the
october term Of the district court of
Nelso ncounty when it is convened
~ Lakota by Judge Templeton, it
having been ANNOUNCED that two Of the
famous Devils Lake drugstore cases
would be dismissed at that time and
that h other Ease pending would
~ continued over to the regular jan
nary term.
The most important of the. cases
that will be dismissed will be that
against A. NJ. Bond. He was tried at
the July term Of court but the jury
disagreed.
Another case that will be dismiss
cd is that of Elmer Engebretson
whose case was on the calendar for
the July term but was continued over
until this time.
t8s That leaves only the c. w. Greene
case and it will be tried at the jan
nary term.
5&h At the regular July session the
cases against Messrs. Moran and Ness
resulted in the acquittal Of the de-
PENDANTS.
Murder Case Also Later.
The Aneta murder case in which
young Clyde Sperry is charged with
killing Kenneth Mckenzie does not
come up at the October term, laying
over until the January term.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05

bership and bath fees helps to meet
current expenses. but the member
der to serve the fellow that can oniv
AFFORD h lower price. 1t Is to the
philanthropy Of the city that the as
ISOLATION must look for deficits, mex
pected expenses or extensive improve
ments or repairs. The crop failure in
North Dakota caught the institution
with a current deficit to which a tor
nado last June added an additional
thousand dollars. by damaging the
year the present management has
been unable to materially reduce the
deficit and to this sum is to be added
a small additional one for slight. but
important improvements in the build.
ing and for the installation of a heat.
ing plant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
attempt may also be made to secure
gymnastic contests.
.Ri0 Place In Roliuao,.- Hx,o.a

attempt may also be made to secure
gymnastic contests.
Big Place In Religious Work.
n local association has this year
been occupying a most strategic no.
sitlon IN n religious activities Of the
city ana state. The association is al.
ways In the fore front Of the workers
m nioie study and teacher training and
q subjects of a religious nature.
But in the. very first of the Men and
Religion Forward Movement enthusi-
asm, Grand Forks was chosen as one
OF n ninety convention cities
throughout the American continent
n as headquarters for. the state Of
Nortn Dakota. as the campaign will be
managed from this city. In choosing
tne executive management of this
Of 100 naturally turned to the Young
m Christian association for head
quarters and to the general secretary.
kirk e. Wallace for executive score.
tary. Mr.. Wallace. is not only an as
sociation man.; but a religious leader
with years of experience. He was in
structor in a religious institution for
several ears n has been connected
with some of the most notable reliei-
Gus meetings of the east. He was
educated for the ministry, but re-
sponded to a call to the larger field of
INSTRUMENTATION service. The re-
ligious work Of the Men and Religion
Forward Movement is being combined
with the same work Of the association
and although active work was begun
the first Sunday in August. a vacation
month. the results have been most
gratifying and the future will witness
many additional activities.
AL Of this important work ia car
ried on. at times with great inconveni.
ence and in the face Of practically in
surmountabie difficulties and while. the
institution is classed as philanthorpic.
1t nevertheless largely pays it's own
way. The income from sixteen dor
mttory rooms, together with the mem.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
may HAVE PAINTERS UNION
Organizer Is in the City and Has Call
cd a Meeting for Next Sunday
Evening

Following the organization of the
State Federation of Labor. comes the
announcement that there is liable to
be a union of the painters. paperhang-
ers and decorators organized in this
city within a very short. NJ. r. Smith
a special organizer in the employ of
the national organization, has been
IN me city and has called a meeting
trades to be held at the city hall at
8 o'clooN Sunday evening.
There are about forty men in the
city employed in the three lines of
work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
Take Your common Colds scriouslr

Common colds. severe and frequent.
lay the foundation of chronic diseased
conditions of the nose and throat, and
may develop into bronchitis, pneu-
monia. and consumption. For coughs
and colds in children and in crown
persons, tax Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound promptly. McGrath's
Pharmacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05

Dorcas Society to Meet.
There will be a meeting Of the Dor.
cas- society of the Trinity Lutheran
church this evening, the annual sale
being held.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
PROGRAM COMPLETE
Speakers For the knights Of Column.
bus Banquet All Arranged For
=. big Attendance

1t is expected that what probably
will be one Of the most successful and
g banquets ever held in the city
will be served next THURSDAY night AZ
the Knights Of Columbus hall, in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
Folcy's Kidney Remedy VS.. a Hope.
less Case.

Hon. Ark. j. E. Freeman v 81
had a severe case OF kidney trouble
could not work and my ease SEEM
ed hopeless. One large bottle of Fo-
sley's Kidney Remedy cured me and I
have never been bothered since. I al
ways recommend it," McGrath's
Pharmacy.
The Washington times., 1911-11-20
Yale and Navy Coaches
Working at Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov 20.-Aided by
big staff of Yale and Naval Academy
coaches, Head Coach Howard will start
today to get the Navy team in final
shape for its great struggle against
Army on next Saturday. Herman Oh
cutt, one of the most successful coach
es In the East will be here this after
noon and will assist in putting the hnal
touches on the team. The New York
University team, which Olcutt has been
handling, finished its season Saturday
so that Olcutt who has helped mere
several seasons. is rele ased and the To-
cal coaches gladly aNalled themselves
From present indications, the Navy
coaches will return to the heavy men
| for the backteld rather than such fast
runners as Nichols and Cochran. There
| is little doubt that the arrangement be-
hind the line at the start of the game
will be Quarterback Gilchrist: half
backs, Captain Dalton, and McReavey.
and Fullback Rodes. This gives back
field with an average weight of III
| pounds.
1t is altogether probable that. the
Navy will rely greatly upon Dalton 8
splendid punting. hoping that by using
Its forwards !aggresiVely; an opportuni-
It is then believed that the powerful
backs can take advantage of any ap.
preach to the Army's goal line and
drive the ball over the line. All OF
the backs mentioned are also powerful
defensive players.
one result Of the great game put up
by the substitutes against Pennsylvania
State, on Saturday, was to practically
insure that Overesch, a fourth class
man, will lie found at right end against
Army. It also demonstrates that Coch-
ran, Byrd, and Collins, are valuable
substitutes in the bacl;feld.
The Washington times., 1911-11-20
OUCKP|N LEAGUE
TO ENTER TEAMS
NOVEMBER THIRD
Westminster Church Me-
mortal Will Be Repre-
sented on Alleys.

Westminster Church Memorial will
have a duckpin league on the alleys dur
ing the remainder of the present season.
The teams will roll under the head Of
the Westminster Duckpin League and
are four in number. They are:
Whites. under Capt. J. w, .Mckeri-
cher; cher; Green's under Capt. II, NJ; Davis;
Reds under Capt. Charles Halle.
Members of the teams are:
Reds-Charles Hafie, George Grubbs,
J. b. Holmes, H; G, Malinka. a. N.
Smith.
Biues-J. C. McKillen, Howard Burns,
J. f. Donaldson. Charles II. Church, j.
A. Stephenson. w. A. H. Church and Z.
B. Jasper.
Whites-J. w. McKericher, J.. Walt
Stephenson. w. II. Trotter, Z. S. Shreve.
Gregg Burns Charles D. Church and
r.. b. Whittlesey.
Church, w. II. Rolf and T. S. Hayden.
Following is the schedule of the new
league, which will roll on the Palace
alleys
November 8, Reds and Whites. Blues
VS.. Greens; g. Whites VS.. Blues, Greens
VS.. Reds; Is, Whites VS.. Greens; Blues
VS.. Reds; 20, Greens VS.. Blues, Whites
Whites
December 4, Reds VS.. Blues, Greens VS.
Whites; II, Reds VS.. Whites. Blues VS.
Greens.
January g. Whites VS.. Blues, Greens
VS.. Reds; Is, Whites VS.. Greens, Blues
VS.. Reds; %, Greens VS.. Blues, Whites
VS.. Reds; 20, Reds VS.. Greens, 'Blues VS.
Whites.
February 5. Reds VS.. Whites. Greens
| VS.. Whites; IL, Reds VS.. Whites; Blues
VS.. Greens; 10, Whites VS.. Blues, Greens
vs.. Reds, 2S; Whites VS.. Greens, Blues
| vs. Reds.
Officers for the season of 19l1-l2 are,
| President, ]. c. McKillen; official scorer
| Charles Haf1e. and secretary and treas
| urer ]. +. Donaldson.
The Washington times., 1911-11-20
WILL
AWAIT KNOWLEDGE
By THOMAS KIRBY.

the indications are that there will be
a mighty strong nucleus to start with
next September. In addition to the
regulars there is the greatest array
OF second string men that have ever
played on a Georgetown scrub, and
most of these Will once more be on
hand when the call Is made.
The record breaking crowd of Satur-
day served to make the present sea-
son one of the best financially that
Georgetown has ever known. II Le-
high draws well in the concluding
game. there should be a pretty stiff
balance OF real money handed over
to his successor by Manager Walsh.
That Virginia eleven was mostly a
new affair, SO 1t is expected that there
Will be plenty of experienced material
when the squad returns at the OPEN
ing of the 1912 campaign.
Pat Dempsey. who had charge of the
field Saturday, and Manager Walsh.
who was in general charge of all ar
rangements. are coming in for no end
OF praise for the manner in which the
business end Of affair was handled.
Dartmouth has just cause for com.
planning for its poor luck this fall Tc
be beaten at Princeton by that freak
goal and then lose to Harvard by q
fuky block kick is going some. Dart.
! mouth has one of the strongest teams
in the country but has little of the
| luck.
The Washington times., 1911-11-20
Howe Dreams That
Fluke Would Decide

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 2O.-The
Yale varsity football squad spent the
Sabbath at the Meriden Country Club,
and last night was far from being de-
moralized by the victory of Princeton
over Yale Saturday. The night before
the game Captain Howe had a dream
that one of the teams would win on a
long run, the result of fiuke.
Captain Howe has told the men to for
get Saturdays game. Tom Shevlin has
called to their attention that the total
scores of the season are greater for
Yale than for Princeton, and that there
Is a chance to efface the memory OF
the defeat by a victory over Harvard
Saturday.
The team came out of Saturdays con-
test In good physical condition. Camp
didn't show the strain of the game al
all Captain Howe was groggy through
part of the second half, but today was
in fairly good condition. Anderson was
hurt as soon as he went into the game
but will be able to play against Har-
ward.
The Washington times., 1911-11-20
INTEREST CENTERS
AROUND SCHOOLBOY
FOOTBALL SERIES
Central and Eastern Meet
Tomorrow in Next to
Last Game.

Now that the excitement of the
Georgetown-Virginia football game is
over, the Washington gridiron follow
ers return TO the high school series in
Whlch two more games are still to be
played. Technical and Central are tied
Tor hrst position and predictions indi-
cate that when the championship games
have all been played the standing Of those
learns viii be the same as they are now.
Iechnical has won one more game than
central, but the o Streeters play East
ern at Georgetown Field tomorrow and
Undoubtedly that game will go to Cen
tral. This is the next to last game Of
the series.
Centrais huskies are in the best of
condition for tomorrows game and they
want to make IT as much of victory
as possible. Many new plays fostered
from Logan Cunningham, who will in
struct Central between now and the
coming Tech-Central play-off, will be at
tempted against Eastern tomorrow,
The probable lineup for tomorrow's
The Washington times., 1911-11-20
Indians Give Syracuse
Credit for Victory

CARLISLE. Pa. Nov. 2O,-Beaten by a
point. the Carlisle Indians came home
yesterday after their struggle against
Syracuse University. Coach Warmers 8
mid-season slump had materialized. The
redskins showed. their sportsmanlike
spirit when they unsparingly gave Syra-
cuse full credit for her remarkable and
Unexpected victory.
Coach Warner praised the victors
highly by saying, that they had con-
structed a remarkably strong defense,
and their offensive work was particu-
iarly creditable. Carlisle only had one
cripple to bring home with her, Quarter
back Welsh. whose back was not in
good shape when he was called upon in
the latter part of the game.
Thorpe did not live up to expectations
in his punting against Syracuse, and
failed to tie the score with a goal from
touchdowns that should have been easy.
otherwise, Coaches Warner and OBrieh
were satisfied with the efforts made by
the Carlisle players, realizing that Il
was impossible to keep on their sharp
est edge for SO many games.
The Washington times., 1911-11-20
SMALL CASUALTY
LIST UNDER NEW
FOOTBALL RULES
Needs IS Per Cent Brains
and the Rest Speed
and Brawn.
FEW FATALITIES
DURING SEASON
Injuries and Deaths Were Great
ly Decreased During Past
Year.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2o-Now that new
football has been mastered. the casual
ty list is so small that one needs a
microscope to read II. Football as 1t
is being played this fall Is a game that
requires rs per cent brains and Is per
cent speed and Drawn. And where
brains rule over beef In any game nat
urally there is less chance for injury.
The new game last season was not
a success. but solely because the big
elevens could not grasp the situation.
With one seasns work under their
belts. the coaches and players this year
were greatly benefited and from the
opening day of practice took I'D the
new style of play.
And as a result there have not been
over three or four deaths recorded this
fall. Just glance at the following fig-
ures and then you will appreciate what
rev football has accomplished:
The Washington times., 1911-11-20
Explain Play That
Gave Tigers Victory

NEW HAVEN. Corn, Nov. 20.-The
play on which Princeton scored the only
touchdown Of the game Saturday was
stated officially last night to have been
q delayed pass formation for a line
plunge by Dunn, the Yale fullback.
The direct pass from Ketcham did not
go to his right but to his left, and as he
shot into the line he was unable to take
the ball. He turned to fall on 1t, but
instead of sliding for it he tried to pick
1t up, and White seized and walked OF
with 1t. Walter Camp, jr., who was de-
clared to have missed a signal, was not
in the play.
The Washington times., 1911-11-20
Crimson Players in
Good Shape for Yale

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov N.-The
Harvard football team will begin Its
last weeks work for the Yale game
with every player of the varsity squad
in first-class physical condition. Satur-
days game against Dartmouth had n,
Ill effects on the condition of the play
ers, Blackall being the only man who
was hurt at all, ana he only beins
lamed bit.
Bob Potter will be in the lineup a,
quarterback, 1t is expected. He has
been away to have his knee treated
and reports that he is In fine shape 70.
rough and tumble football. Harry
Gardner will play quarterback Should
anything happen 10 Potter. and Card
to be desired.
The Washington times., 1911-11-20
FOOTBALLS TOLL.
TO date and unofficial.

TO date and unofficial.
Every fall after the games are over
the Intercollegiate ATHLETIC Association
meets and asks:
Are the present football rules satis-
factory?' m.
This year we will all answer unani-
mously: Yes" at
Injuries and deaths have been great
ly lessened and the game has become
nearly as good a chance as the bigger
one. The new game has come to stay
and is right now as popular as that
played when Drawn and weight alone
were the essential points of a player.
The Washington times., 1911-11-20
Minnesota Wants to
Meet Michigan Team

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 20. The Mime
sofa Wisconsin game here Saturday was
regarded as the swan song OF college
conference championships. Minnesota $
the conference, and II was not of a
complimentary nature, either. Armed to
the teeth with conversation, the rooters
yelled, talked and whispered michigan
before and after the game.
In their sane moments Minnesota 8
adherents volunteered the explanation
that the main reason which actuated
because Minnesota couldn't get strong
enough opponents within the conference.
We want to play Michigan" was sung
before the game and that seemed TO be
tative schedule was laid out which in
! cluded Chicago. Illinois, and the Car
Isle Indians.
The Washington times., 1911-11-20
YALE TEAM LOSES
NINE PLAYERS FROM
| THIS YEARS OUTFIT
Only Four First-String Men
to Be Available
in 1912.

1t looks as though Yale is going to be
up against 1t next year. Nine Of this
years outfit graduate next June. And
the worst of it is that the Young mate
rial at New Haven has not shown up
any too well. Here are the men that
are wearing blue togs for the last time:
Francis. Scully, Childs. McDevitt,
Paul. Howe, Freeman. Loree, Reilly,
and Strout.
Camp, Spaldng, Bomeisler, and
Ketcham are the only first string men
on this seasons eleven that will be on
the job when the call for candidates Is
issued next year.
The Washington times., 1911-11-20
Cornell Men Hurt.

Y ITHACA. N. Y. Nov. 9o.-The injury
sof Jess Whyte in the Chicago Cornell
Ifame probably will prevent him from
.playing center when Cornell meets
tPennsylvania Thanksgiving Day. He
had a collar bone broken and Eyrich
left, end, was shaken up so badly he, too
,may not enter the Pennsylvania game.