davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17
FiSk-WiIIidmS Realty Co. Weekly DOin'S
Bell 76
NOVEMBER 16, 1911.

them you have no idea of the wide
variety of trades that we have to
offer. The results that we have effect
ed since July have brought US what is
probably the largest trading list in the
county and we are, therefore, in prob
ably the best position to find you a
profitable and satisfactory trade. We
know who these traders are, what
they have and what they want
Our office and the information is at
your disposal with no cost or obliga-
ton whatever.
Should we find you a trade that
suit you, and you make the trade,
then you pay us trade commission,
which is one-half that of a sale COM
mission. But there is no expense to
you unless you are making trade,
and when you are making enough to
afford to pay the commission or you
would certainly not trade.
In investigating these trades you
have everything to gain and nothing
to lose. 1t is decidedly to your in
terest to know the possibilities so of
fered.
We have trades now waiting for
nearly every kind of property you
can name.
Some offer cash difference, others
mortgages, escrow contracts, etc, as
good, and some better than cash.
For instance one man has a fine
Carey act 40 near Medbury at $1,000
land worth it) with which he will put
$1,000 in cash for an equity in an i'm
proved 40 near here. Also 100 acres
Oregon timber (cruised 100000 feet)
and $500 in cash for something
around Caldwell"
Don't assume that there is some
thing wrong with the other mans
property or someone else would have
traded before this. Remember he must
be suited also and no two properties
are alike. Yours may be just what
he wants.
We cannot put your property before
these peorle without your consent and
blessing, but once we get them we
will keep your property before more
people than you can possibly reach.
We are doing business for others
and we can do it for you.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17
TAX NOTICE.
Pioneer Irrigation District.

Notice is hereby given that the as
sessments levied and assessed by the
Pioneer Irrigation District for
the year of 1911 are now due
and payable at the Office of the treas
urer, at the First National bank, Cald-
we'll, Idaho, and that said assessments
may be paid between the hours of
nine o'clock a. m. and three o'clock p.
m. of any day, Sundays and holidays
excepted, between now and the third
Monday in December, 1911, and be-
tween the hours of nine o'clock and
six o'clock p. m. on the third Monday
in December, 1911, and that said as
sessments will become delinquent
unless paid on or before the third
Monday in December, 1911 at six
o'clock p. M; Provided, that if any
person shall pay one-half of his as
sessments before they become delin-
quent, as aforesaid, the remaining
one-half shall not become delinquent
until the third Monday in June, 1912,
at six o'clock p. m.
November 9, 1911.
G. D. SMELL, JR.,
Treasurer of Pioneer Irrigation Dis
trict.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17

field. Boise is one of those cities, and
the committee there is in charge OF
this territory.
The purpose of the movement is to
arouse men to a sense of their obi
CATION to the church, and to arouse
the church to a realization of its OBJ
legations to the people in connection
with such subjects as organized work
for boys, social service, relations be-
tween labor and capital, etc. 1t aims
to vitalize the church, on the one hand
in order that its power may be ex-
tended in ameliorating the conditions
under which people live and improv-
ing the atmosphere thrown about
them; and on the other hand, it seeks
to strengthen the church by bringing
men more generally into participation
in all its activities.
In each of the cities constituting
centers of the movement, organiza-
tons are effected to prosecute the
work along the lines suggested. Each
has committees on boys work, So
cial service, Bible study, evangelism,
missions, etc. There is also COM
mittee whose duty it is to extend
the work into neighboring, or auxil-
larry towns. Such towns, in their turn,
are to extend it to hamlets and coun-
try districts. Thus every portion of
the country is to be reached.
In each city an 8-day campaign
will be conducted by team of ex-
perts sent out by the committee OF
81. The experts on each team cover
all the subjects emphasized by the
movement.
The 8-day campaign in Boise will
be held February 1918. 1t is the
plan to have a great number of dele
gates present from the auxiliary
towns, and as many othr men as pos
sible who may not be delegates. A
campaign boys conference will be
held at the same time. After the cam
paign teams will be sent out from
Boise to repeat the work as far as
possible, bringing all the information
gathered from the experts in the var
ious departments of the program OF
the movement.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the district court of the seventh
judicial district of the state of Idaho,
in and for the county of Canyon.
Edward T. Biwer, plaintiff, VS.. Myr-
tie B. Biwer, defendant.
The state of Idaho sends greeting to
the above named defendant.
You are hereby notified to appear in
ma action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the district
court of the seventh judicial district,
state of Idaho, in and for the county
of Canyon, and to answer the COM
plant filed therein "a copy of which is
hereto attached) within twenty days
Exclusive of the day of service after
the service on you of this summons, il
served within this district; or if serv-
ed out of this district, within forty
days. The said action is brought to
obtain a decree dissolving the bonds
of matrimony existing between you
and the above named plaintiff and
granting an absolute divorce to said
plaintiff on the ground of wilful de.
sertion of said plaintiff by you for
more than one year last past, for fur
Their particulars of which reference i:
hereby made to the plaintiffs com.
plant, true copy of which is hereto
attached.
And you are hereby notified, that il
you fail to appear and answer the
said complaint, as above required, the
said plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in his com
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal O
the district court of the seventh judi
cial district of the state of Idaho, il
and for the county of Canyon, this 6tl
day of November, in the year of oul
Lord one thousand nine hundred anc
eleven.
. GEO. w. STOVEL, Clerk
(SkAL) By Fred Mitchell,
- Deputy clerk
Charles P. Mccarthy,
Raymond L. Givens,
Attorneys for plaintiff,
Nl0-Di7.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17
Ind. 2O36.

If you are not getting in on this
trading business it is your fault.
You can get nearly any kind of a
trade you want, city or country, i'm
proved or unimproved, irrigated or
dry. one for the other.
No matter what your property is,
nor where it is located it is our bust
ness to find the man that wants it.
When we find him we then learn
just what he will offer for it and there
is absolutely no telling what that
offer will be. You are at no time and
in no way under any obligations to
trade until you get an offer that suits
you.
There are many of you who own
one or more properties, which, by
reason of its location, condition of i'm
provement, membranes, rapid deter
ioration, or uselessness for your pur-
poses, that you would much rather
change into something better suited to
your particular needs, circumstances,
or whims. In such case why do you
deny yourself the opportunity to bet
ter yourself?
If, in listing your property, you were
dropping it into a hat and drawing a
lottery ticket to determine what you
got in exchange, then we could under
stand your shrinking timidity and
maidenly modesty.
Put when you are of legal age,
sound mind, and your hump of ac-
qu'siteness is anything better than a
hole. then we cannot und stand why
you are so gun shy of trade that you
can see with your naked eye.
We will admit, yes, even take an
oath, that to successfully trade horses
and keep it UP, requires a sixth sense
of some sort. But it should be, and is
a comparatively simple matter to de-
termine whether you would rather have
another property than the one you
own, when you take all the time you
want to smell out the drawbacks and
size it up for its value to you.
Unless you have been here to see
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17
NOTICE OF EsrRAY SALE.

Public notice is hereby given that
on the 2lst day of December, 1911, at
one o'clock p. m, of said date at the
public highway in front of Mountain
View school house about two miles
south of Falk, Idaho, in the county of
Canyon, state of Idaho, l will sell to
the highest and best bidder for cash,
one certain estray black mare about
four years old branded I'D" on the
left shoulder.
Said animal was taken up by c. Bert
at his ranch about two miles south of
Falk, Idaho, on or about the 18th day
of October, 1911.
VIM. AMES,
Constable North Emmett Precinct,
Canyon County, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17

This religious and humanitarian
undertaking is being conducted by a
committee of 81 men appointed at
great conference held in Buffalo in Oc-
tober 1910. Ninty cities in the United
States and Canada have been selected
as centers. In each of these com
mittee of one hundred has been or
panized to conduct the work in its
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17
Men and Religion Forward Move
Tnent

Newspapers from many cities con-
tain much with respect to what IS
known as the Men and Religion For
ward Movement. That movement is
in progress in this state, with head
quarters in Boise, and it is thus
brought to our people in a manner
that calls for their attention.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-18
FAVOR CONVERSATION LAWS
Manufacturers Willing to Bear Bulk
OF the Burden

st. Louis. Dec. li.-That the manu-.
facturers OF the United States are
practically unit for workmen's
compensation system OF which they
are willing to bear from 75 to so per
cent OF the burden, was made known
here today through the special inves.
tigating committee sent by the Nat.
ional association OF Manufacturers
to visit Europe, study conditions and
make recommendations
After thorough investigation OF
the German and English systems the
committee makes ten recommends.
tons to be embodied into law In the
several states.
Before being made public n copy OF
the recommendation was submitted
to $4,000 employers In the United
States and OF the $1,000 replies re.
celved 90 per cent were favorable.
The employer Is to bear from as to
so per cent OF the cost according to
the committee recommendation.
The system recommended Is not
copied from the foreign plans and
has many new features. One Ia that
every class OF employee must be com
pensated through insurance APPROX
cd and preferably guaranteed by the
state or national government Uni
iormity Of compensation laws In tn,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-18
e5 MET DEATH SINGING
Crew of Japanese Destroyer Shouted
Banzais for Mlkado as il Sank

Victoria, b. c., Dec. 15.-Singing
the National anthem and shouting
"Banzai" for their emperor, ninety
five members of the crew of the Jap
anese torpedo boat destroyer Harus-
amo, went down with the war vessel
on November "a, according TO adj
vices brought by the steamer Pana-
ma Maru yesterday.
Stories of the fifteen survivors as
communicated to the Admiralty state
that the Harusamo. which was
caught in a hurricane in the Inland
Sea, started for Wakanoura in dis.
tress. The commander sought to
make Matoya Island. The destroyer
was unmanagable, however, and an
hour later dashed on a reef The
Harumamo slowly foundered When
the end was near the crew gathered
at the bridge and continued singing
the National anthem and shouting
banzais until the vessel sank
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-18
MACK is OPTIMISTIC
Democratic Victory Assured If-and
Then He Qualities Assertion

Detroit, Dec. 15.-"Democracy
should be ready to win next presiden-
tial election on constructive legisla
ton, not on the blunders OF the Re
publican party in Washington, de-
clared Norman F. Mack, chairman of
the Democratic national committee at
a complimentary banquet rendered
him here last night by the Michigan
state Democratic committee. +. o.
Wood of Flint. national committee
man, presided at the banquet.
IF the work so admirably begun in
Washington last winter is carried
out on the same progressive lines
Democratic victory is assured con
tinued MIR. Mack
"As a democrat ] would like to see
some law enacted in Washington that
would permit the big business men OF
the country to 90 on and do all the
big things possible without doing bod
lily harm TO the small business man
That is what must be done If the
Sherman law is not explicit enough
| believe we have a law that means
just what it says in order that the
business men of our nation may
know just exactly what they will
have to do without going to the at
torney general of the United States
before embarking in any big business
enterprises. We find ourselves ii
the latter condition today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-18

Main street in common, as at pres
emit
II a company OF the LIST infantry is
organized at the university, Burling'
ton will then have three companies
OF national guardsmen, with the pros
pect OF increasing the number to a
full battalion of four companies at
some future time The college com
pany would have every prospect OF
success. II is believed, for, with the
time now devoted 10 military drill
and study. and under the direct SUI
pervision OF the army officer detailed
as instructor there, this company
would have many advantages over
other organizations OF the guard, and
would enter into direct competition
with the Norwich troops
Advantages would also accrue Il
the students as the state and the nat
ional governments provide full equip
ment at no cost to the members Of
the company. and a nominal sum Is
allowed for drill pay II federal
pay bills passed by the present Con
hltoot .hltNiutlN VI Ant 4NdAiona
Guard will receive pay varying In
amount from s4S for private tC
$3.50 for a captain, per annum.
At Burlington, January 46, will be
held an officers school, at which all
commissioned officers OF the stat,
guard will be present This is the
usual mid.winter assembly OF officers
for instruction. Several regular ar
my officers will be in attendance as
instructors
The drill season opens January
and each organization In the state /:
required to have at least "a Assem-
blies for drill before June 30. with
an average attendance OF 80 men
Schools on The new infantry drill
regulations are also being conducted
at each company station beginning
on December /.
Sergeantmajor John T. Greed, Isl
infantry. V. n. c.. and a member o.
the class OF 1911 at Norwich univer
sity. has been commissioned a sec
ond lieutenant In the regular army
and assigned to the infantry.-Bur
lington Free Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-18
EFFECT OF OIL TRUST SPLIT
Private Wire System Must Go-100o
Teieqraphers are Affected

New York. Dec 15.-More than
1000 telegraph operators are affected
by the order which took effect today
for the disintegration OF the private
wire system of the dssolying Stan,
dard Oil company. While practically
AL the operators will retain their jobs
many of them will be shifted.
This latest change is necessitated
by the supreme courts decree split
ting the oil trust into its component
organizations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-18
KITTY BLANCHARD" is DEAD
Mrs. Rankin, Famous on the Stage,
browns in a Bathtub

New York, Dec 15.-Mrs Olivia
Rankin. 40 years old. wife OF Mckee
Rankin. the actorplaywright and for
merly known on the stage as Miss
Kitty Blanchard was found drowned
in bathtub in her apartment in a
Broadway hotel II is believed she
was stricken with a cerebral hemorr-
hage as she was about to step into
the bath.
AS Kitty Blanchard" Mrs. Rankin
was famous in her day and appeared
in many old-time plays, including
"The Two Orphans"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-18

paid by the employer.
1t is said that many United States
Senators and members of the House
are in favor Of such legislation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-18

several states is recommended An
other suggestion is that IS per cent
and preferably 90 per cent of every
500 paid to the injured workmen be
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-02-24
CHAPTER V.
From the Tree Of Love.


There is hardly any use trying 10
describe what followed. Anne Brown
began 10 cry. and talk about the chill.
dren. (She went TO Europe once and
stayed until they all got over the
whooping cough) And Dallas said he
had a pull, because HIS mill controlled
i forgot how many votes, and the
thing 10 do was 10 be quiet and COM
Portable and we would get out in the
morning. Max took IL as huge joke.
and somebody found him at the tele-
phone. calling up his club. The Mer-
Ger girls were Historically giggling.
and Aunt Selma sat on stiff-backed
chair and took aromatic spirits OF am
monia AS for Jim, he had collapsed
on the lowest step OF the stairs. and
sat there with his head in his hands
When he did look up. he didn't dare
TO look at me.
The HARRISON man was arguing
with the impassive individual on the
top step outside. and | saw him get
out his pocketbook and offer a crisp
bundle of bills. But the man from the
board OF health only smiled and
tackled at his offensive sign. After
a while Mr.. HARRISON came in and
closed the door. and We stared at one
another.
IL know what I'm going 20 do" /
said. swallowing a lump in my throat.
I'm going TO get out through a base
ment window at the back. I'm going
home"
"Home!" Aunt Selma gasped,
jumping up and almost dropping her
ammonia bottle. my dear Bella!
Homer"
Jimmy groaned at the foot OF the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-02-24
SYNOPSIS.

James Wilson or Jimmy as he Is called
by his friends Jimmy was roulnd and
looked shorter than he really was. His
ambition In life was 10 be taken seriously.
but people steadily refused TO do so. his
art is considered a huge joke. except TO
himself. NJ he asked people 10 dinner eV-
eryone expected a frolic Jimmy marries
Bella Knowles they live together year
and are divorced. Jimmy's friends ar
range 10 celebrate the first anniversary
OF his divorce. Those who attend the
party are Miss Katherine McNair. who
every one calls Kit Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
and a Mr.. Thomas Earbison, a South
American civil engineer The party is In
full swing when Jimmy receives a tele-
gram from his Aunt Selma, who viii ar
rive In four hours 10 visit him and his
wife. Jimmy gets his funds from Aunt
Selma and after he marries she doubles
his allowance He neglects TO tell her OF
his divorce. as she is opposed 10 IT, jim
my takes Kit into his confidence. he tries
TO devise some way so that his aunt will
not learn that he has no longer wife.
He suge SITS that Kit play the hostess for
one night. be Mrs. Wilson pro TEN. Kit
refuses, but is finely prevailed upon 10
act the part. Aunt Selma arrives and the
had never seen Jim's wife. Jim's Jap
servant Is taken ILL his face is covered
with spots. Bella, Jmmy's divorced wife.
enters the house and asks Kit who is be-
Ing taken away I'm the ambulance? Bella
INSISTS IL Is Jim. Kit tells her Jim is well
and Is in the house. Bella tells Kit II
wasn't Jim she wanted 10 see. but Taxa
mira, the Jap servant. as she wished to
secure his services
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-02-24
WHEN AMAN
MARQEfS FM1a
BYE0AHY RODEEUS N0N[ZEAAT Rl
OALII7OR. OF Tt1E CIRCULAR SIAIRCASE-
THE MAN IN LOWER TEN, ETC.
3OSSS-<zERRZL. COAS1r/

That's odd" he said slowly. "Gonel
Are you sure?"
In reply | pointed 10 the servants
wing. Trunks packed" ! said trag-
ically. rooms empty. kitchen and pan
tries full of dishes. Did you ever
hear of anything like it?"
Never" he asserted. 1T makes me
suspect" What he suspected he did
not say; instead he turned on his
heel. without a word OF explanation.
and ran down the stairs. ] stood star.
ing after him, wondering II every one
in the place had gone crazy. Then
heard Betty Mercer scream and the
rest talking loud and laughing. and
Mr.. HARRISON came up the stairs again
two at time.
How long has that Jap been ailing.
Mrs. Wilson," he asked.
Il don't know" replied helpless
ly. What is the trouble, anyhow"
Il think he probably has something
contagious" he said, and II has
scared the servants away. AS Mr.
Brown said. he looked spotty. sug-
gested to your husband that It might
be as well to get the house emptied-
in case we are correct"
"Oh. yes, by all means" said
eagerly. / couldn't get away too soon.
III go and get my" Then ! stopped
Why, the man wouldn't expect me TO
leave; / would have to play out the
wretched farce IN the end
"I'll go down and see them off,"
finished lamely, and we went together
down the stairs.
Just for the moment / forgot Bella
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-02-24
ONE BY BACHELOR BURTON.

Senator Theodore II. Burton OF
Ohio, who is bachelor and has
never been ensnared by the wiles OF
women. tells a story OF young lady
and n Judge OF his acquaintance. The
former was witness in the latter's
court. The prosecuting attorney had
repeatedly put TO her questions which
she persistently evaded under the plea
that she did not comprehend his
meaning. Whereupon his honor un-
dertook to bring out the proper TO
sponses. Leaning over he said IN u
kindly and fatherly manner. young
woman, why is it that you insist In
refusing to understand the questions
OF counsel? You ace ,erson OF
charm, grace, beauty and more than
average intelligence. and"
Thank you. your honor" inter
rupted the young woman, "if II were
not for the fact. Judge, that am
under oath / would return the com.
National Monthly.