davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
Charged With Disturbance

A drunken grader disturbed the
peace at Severance last night and
as a consequence was landed in the
county Jail with a charge Of disturb
ance hanging over him.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
MRS. DAVIS EHTERTAIRS
FOR Fl. COLLINS GUEST

Mrs. John S. Davis entertained
informal company of lady
friends NJ her home Tuesday after
noon. Mrs Harry Thayer of Fort
Collins was the inspiration of the
gathering and the guests were
friends OF Mrs, Thayer. The house
was prettily decorated with yellow
chrysantDemums and the ladies
spent pleasant afternoon visiting
over Their fancy work. Mrs. Davis
was assisted in serving refresh
ments by Mrs J. C. Ewing and Mrs.
8. M. Hadden. There we're twenty
five guest present.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30

customary society of
ee,,n aunal church will hold
n,lls noon a at 2:3O O'Clock
/ n, nsTn, s,,a December 1, in
n',ors. ana All ladies' of
kta%u anu Congregation are
(ded (d' An especial invita-
'o W new members.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30

|who ,uek and brother,
|ersitr are attending the
yac.. are spending the
FANNIE Tuck. 'A'''
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30

Miss Mayme Wyatt will spend
thanksgiving in Golden, the guest
OF Miss Mary Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
 EVIDENCES GROWTH
Mercantile Agency Reports Increase in Volume of Salt River Valley
 Business.

If it is possible to gauge the pros perity of a community by the number of business houses maintained in it., and if the establishment of new indus tries and firms speaks for a general improvement in business. JSe statement of G. C. Backus, manager of the west ern branch of R. G. Dun X O., to the effect that there has been a very ma teral gain in the number of reliable business houses in the Salt river val ley during the last year is conclusive evidence of increasing prosperity. There are now 3S0 names entered in Dun's which have been taken from Phoenix alone, while from Winkelman. Ray and various other surrounding towns Mir. Backus estimates that an approximate ly equal number have been taken. The mercantile agency is inclined to take very optimistic view of the valleys future. and pronounces general cOndi- tions here in all lines of work and business to be most flattering. This is welcome intelligence, and offers an in-
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02

dOrsement of indisputable authority to the claims which have been advanced by various far-sighted business men that Phoenix would some day occupy "a leading position among the cities of west
 This increase in prosperity has not been confined to any particular branch of business, but represents consistent and general improvement in all lines of work. There has been d remarkable demand for real estate during the year. the banks show a healthful gam in the volume of deposits received and there can he no doubt whatever that Phoenix will become one of the most important distributing points and iobbiug centers in the entire southwest. After the main line oI the Southern Pacific is put through the city the valley will receive a tremendous impetus toward the lead .ership of the southwest. and present indications point tO d very early TecOg- nitiOn of the great future of the capital city by the entire country. It is at tracting great attention in various parts of the country. and Dun's agency
 receiving many inquiries regarding the opportunities, and general financial condition of the Salt river valley. to all of which they reply with a positive in dorSement of the certain development of this city into d wealthy and populous business center. The volume Of busi- ness alread transacted by the jobbing houses would surpass the expectations Of the most optimistic were the amounts made public and there can be no doubt that Phoenix will become a shipping point of the greatst import ance as the prospective Woole1 mill at Tempe the manUfactOry of the Phoenix Gypsum and Plaster company ard vari- ous other industries are established and developed These new industries bid fair to become successful. and it is the opinion of Mir Backus that tEey will require only the cooperation of the business men of the territory to de- velop into flourishing and profitable ventures.
 On account of the great Increase In the business of Phoenix and the sur
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02

rounding COuntrv. Dun's Mercantile agency is looking forward to establish
 ing d branch office here in the near future. and such step is considered fully justifiable, as the development Of the territory. although it has taken great strides during the last few years. is just begun. As the population and the capital grow. new industries will be started, and Arizona will pass through the same stages of evolution which have seen the other parts of the United States develop from wilder neSses of unemployed and undCyelOped resources into wealthy. pOpulOus and powerful states. Recent investigations in Europe. and the other continents of the world. justified a prominent writer in saying a short time back. that never in the history of the world has there been such universal prosperity as at present. In spite of labor troubles and political unrest, unprecedented activi- ty prevails in manufacturing and all industries. of which there haze been a great many recently organized and put under headway. This era of prosperity is felt no less by Arizona than by the other portions of the United States, and the world. and because there is more here to be done than .n ether To- calities which have been longer opened and exploited, it is expected that a marvellous and almost unbelievable progress will be made during the next few years in bringing Arizona to the position which she ought to rightfully occupy among the states.
 Mir Backus has been working in Phoenix and the surrounding territory for the last thirty days, with head quarters at the Hotel Ford, He left last night for Los Angeles with his list of business men for the mercantile made up. and his reports of the salt river valley completed
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02
HoU to Make Better Cough Syrup fhon You Can Buy
A Family Supply. Saving s2 md
 Fully Guaranteed.

A full pint of cough syrup-as much as you could buy for S2.5O-can easily be made at home. You will find nothing that takes hold of an obstinate cough more quickly, usually ending it inside of 24 hours. Excellent, too, for whoop- ing cough, sore lungs, asthma, hoarse- ness and other throat troubles
 Mix 1 pint of granulated sugar with + pint of warm water and sur Tor minutes Put 21A ounces of PineN t59 cents wOrth) in pint bottle; then add the Sugar Syrup. It Keeps pertectIy- Take a teaspoonful every one. two or three hours.
 This Is just laxative enough to help cure a cough. Also stimulates the appe- tite. which is usually upset by a cough The taste is pleasant.
 The effect of pine and sugar syrup on the infiamed membranes is well known. Pinex is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine ex- tract rich in guiaicol and all the nat ural healing pine elements. Other prep nrations will not work in this formula
 The Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe is now used by thousands of housewives throughout the United States and Can ada. sThe plan has been initiated, but the old successful formula has never been equaled.
 A guarantee of absolute satisfaction. or money promptly refunded goes with this recipe. Your druggist has PineX. or will get it for you. If not send to The Pinex Co. It. Wayne, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02
HIS ACT OF KINDNESS.

An old couple came in from the country with d big Basket of lunch to see the circus. The lunch was heavy. The old wife was carrying it. As they crossed a crowded street the husband held out his hand and said: Gimme that basket. Hannah" The poor old woman surrendered the basket with a grateful look That's real kind O ye. Jushua." she quavered. Kind, srunted the old man Il was afeard yed git lost '-Argonaut
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02

ADVICE TO MOTHERS-Mrs. Wins loN-s Soothing Syrup should always be used for children's Teething. It soothes the child softens the gums, aliays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diar.hoea. G5c a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02
EXPLICIT.

Here is a placard which a Cleveland merchant has put up in conspicuous place for the Encouragement of lOafers and credit seekers:
 "Our loafing room is in the cellar take the chute.
 Our credit department is on the roof-take the elevator.
 We do business in is-ro0Ra-haSa a seat."-CleVeland Plain Dealer
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02
RHEUMATISM
 e PURIFYING THE BLOOD THE ONLY PERMANENT CURE

No case of Rheumatism was ever cured except by thorough purified ton of the blood just as long as the blood remains charged with ferInent- ing uric acid poison, the painful dis ease will continue. The pains and aches of Rheumatism are simply su- perfcial effects of the impurities in the circulation, and sometimes may be temporarily relieved by the appli- cation of plasters, liniments, hot cloths, etc But the person who trifies with this dangerous disease by de- pending on local treatment alone, is certain to pay for the mistake with constant suffering later on. s. s. s.
 cures Rheumatism in ;he only way it is possible to cure the disease. It goes down into the blood, and re moves the uric acid from the circula- tion, so that the nerves, bones, mus cles and joints are fabricated and fed
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02
WOMAN BANKER

Miss E. N Boynton has just been elected cashier of the Baysids. Queens Borough. National Bank of New York. She was formerly assistant cashier and her efficiency led to her promotion to her present position.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02

tempt in many years Co develop the lodges of the Dome range
 Scott, the pioneer merchant and foremost citizen of Quartzsite, is the present owner and operator of the ledge. So excellent was the result of his first run that he will soon move his mill to the Colorado near La Paz. thus saving the long haul to OuartZsite.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02
W6oNret69 N V9 MARX -

A tiny. chocolate coated tonic laxa- tive tablet that gives. Vl6OR and health to the STOMACH, LIVER and BOWELS, thereby curing Sick headache Jaundice SallOw Complexion Heartburn Dyspepsia PimpIes Indigestion Dizziness Loss of Appetite Foul Breath Sour Stomach Biliousness Nausea Torpid Liver
 Take only one "VIGORET" at bed- time and they will move the bowels gently. yet thoroughly, each day and permanently cure
 CHRONIC CONSTIPATION
 They cool. cleanse and purify the blood and are sold by all druggists In 25c packages (5O tablets) and 1Oc trial size (15 tablets).
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02

blood, the pains and aches cease. all inflammation 1. disappears, stiffened muscles are made pliant, aud every troublesome symptom of Rheumatism is permanently corrected. Book on Rheum,tism and any medical advice free to all who write.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, Atlanta, Ga.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02

For defective vision consult pr. Elm mons, 36s North Fourth Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02

with nourlSn- ing elements instead of being
 continually ir- ritated and in- famed with the sharp, uratic c i III p II rit y When s. s. s.
 has clean sed and purified the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-08-18
RABIES.

Rabies. known also by the names
Hydrophobia, Lyssa and Wasserscheu,
is becoming more prevalent every
wear and is causing considerable loss
financially to the rancher in his flocks
and herds.
The disease is most frequently
found in CANNES; dogs. wolves and
foxes. but domestic animals and even
man are susceptible to its onslaught
The disease is due to virus, as
sociated with and found in the saliva
of an infected animal. carried from
one individual to another through bit
ing. The exact nature of the morgifiC
principle is not known. nor has the
virus ever been isolated. but expert
mentation has shown that it is spe-
cific in its actions. that it can be used
for producing in healthy animals by
incubation. the disease, whose symp-
toms and termination are are precisely
Identical with those produced by nat.
ural incubation. These facts have
Lutte cure for or an infallible proven,
tive measure against rabies.
There are many factors that have Z
bearing on the course that the disease
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-08-18

NAV take in the bitten animal or per
son. depending on the great.
lesser virulence of the virus; uPo.'
the extent of the wound; upon 'he US
lance from the central nervous ~!
tenn: upon the degree OF vasculat ~:
and upon the nerve supply OF the us
size at the point of entrance:
Heavy fur, wool or clothing tenu .t 10
prevent the saliva from entering tne
Tissue and often prevent intectiol,
wh;Ie bites on the head face or o tIen
exposed parts are very much liioiO
I;ahIe TO take a serious course.
Fro mthe time the animal or person
e kitten and until any signs or SYM?
+oms make themselves manifest rs
, Is known. as the period OF III
cubation. This period of time is var var
;ahle for all species of animals anu
. wen for individuals of the same same
snec;es About 40 per cent OF all COS
| Kitten develop manifest. symptoms
r,;tbi, 20 DAYS. In cattle about 9 9C
nar cent show symptoms between "
pPnd 45 DAYS. In man the average per
;od of incubation is from 10 L
"I Not all animals or persons exposed
- tbe hites of dogs contract the olS-
~ eose Statistics show that about l.
70 * ner cent of people. and ~ PEI
c ~ II dogs bitten develop the dis
J oo n OF those bitten by wolves
obout 80 per cent contract the disease
IT, nrobable cause of this difference
nav he due to a greater infectious
n ,ms of the saliva and the more severe
} 1aceratiOnS .
:" Two types of rabies are known
Err;ous and Dumb. and each nav
tbe;r series of symptoms. An ANNA
3 With the furious type is nervous an
S verv easily excited, later becomes velt:
| ;rr;fahle and may snap if approached
9 The bark becomes a drawn out nov
ar whine AS the disease progress
: The ;rritabilitv increases and paraly
| . s;s Gets in. The lower jaw hang
down and saliva dribbles from tn
mouth. AT this stage the animal
! liable to leave home and scour L,
! neiphborhood and will bite at any OF
! iect or animal or person that happe
in its course. Emaciation, eXtrem
nervous excitement and general p'
= ra1vsis soon end its career. :,
y The dumb type is characterized .
II an early appearance of the .paralys
y and a manifest lack of such exert
IS ment and irritability as is noted
:, It the the furious type. Many Of the mo-
n peaceful pea symptoms of the former tyI
Il Il however are present in the dun
10 type. 49,. n
- all dogs, and especially at this seas(
n of the year, that show Signs OF SYN
i toms of rabies ought to be killed
~ once and burned.
re It is known that saliva from DO
IL that are in the early stages of rabi
ID and as yet show no symptoms OF t
10 10 disease, has the morbific prin,cip
" present and that it has produc
rabies entirely accidental, throu
abraisons in theskin.
q. KARL THEIGE,
OIL Assistant Psychologist, Universe
ed Experiment Station.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-08-18
ONE SOURCE OF PLANT FOOD
FOR SOILS.

There has been so much cons1dera-
ton given to the exhaustion OF SOILS
by such agents as cropping and drain
age that the careful reader at once
advances the question: Where does
the soil get all the necessary elements
for plant growth?
The losses of plant food from any
soil are, to a certain extent, offset by
the plant foods that are returned to, 1t
in any one of the number OF ways, the
most important of which are, the ap-
plication of fertilizers, both the COM
mercial products and the ordinary
barn-yard manure, and the direct and
indirect absorption of very essential
elements and compounds from the air.
Let us consider only the latter
source and see what plant food ele-
ments the air affords and just how
they reach the soil in proper condition
for assimilation by growing vegeta-
ton.
Nitrogen.
Although free nitrogen makes ur
about four-fifths of the atmosphere
it cannot be used in that state by
growing plants. Indirectly however
free nitrogen of the air can be made
use of by lagume plants such a.
clover, alfalfa, peas, beans, and vetch
Strictly speaking, these plants have
no power within themselves to assim
i1ate free nitrogen from the air. Ow
ing, however, to certain MICROSCOPIC
organisms living in tubercles or nod
ules on their roots, the free nitrogen
of the air is taken up and united will
other elements to form suitable plan
foods, not only for the legums itself
but also for other plants that fol
| low.
The nitrogen, in the form of am
monia, nitrates, and nitrites that is al
ways found in the air finds its wa
to the soil with rain, and snow, an
also by direct absorption. Nitroge
in any of these forms is needed b
and readily available for all GROWN
plants.
Other Elements and Compounds.
Besides these elements the air a
ways contains large quantities of FIRE
oxygen and varying amounts of SUI
fates, chlorides, carbon and dioid, an
moisture. Like the nitrogen and il
compounds, these plant foods ente
the soil with the probation.
1t is needless to say that, with tn
exception of free nitrogen and FIRE
oxygen, the total amount of plar
food elements contained in the air Z
any one time is always extremel
, small, but. on the other hand. it Shout
be clearly understood that it is by n
means negligible.
c. w. CLOVER,
y Assistant Chemist, University T,
/ pertinent Station.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-08-18

Grand Total .............. ~ i9o
These figures show that the Albion
State Normal School is state school
| in every sense of the word. AS IS
shown BY the figures only SO per cent
of the students are from the county IN
which the school is located II coun-
ties are represented in the student
body and five states in ADDITION TO
| Idaho A canvass OF the figures
shows that the students were prac-
tica1ly from all parts OF southern
Idaho, the only territory from when ms
the school takes its students. Inc
school has not a large town from
which to draw its students. 1t de,
ponds upon the state as whoie ana
believes that in so doing it tultills It's
mission as a state institution.
Prospects.
The school year ending June Il
successful in the history of the school
Unouestionably the school ofterec
better facilities to it's students; 1t Il
doubtful if a faculty of better teach
1911, was in many respects the mos
ers had ever been gathered togethe
bv anv school in the northwest; tn
!, attendance was larger than ever be
fore.
:. The wear which begins Tuesday
September S, 1911, however, bids tai
!. to excel in every way the one preced
ing it. From present indications, tn
:. enrolment will far exceed that OF las
wear. A large percentage OF the on
: Students have signified their intention
:, of returning and more new student
! have written that they will enrol
Prospects for successful seasons in
: interscho1astic activities are uneH
celled. Taking everything into cor
[. sideration the year 1o1l-l2 should b
the banner year in the history OF tn
school.
Expenses.
:. There is no school in the NORTH
n, yeet At which expenses are lower tina
e, at Albion. Board, room, light, nee
and other privileges at either tn
L MEMS of the women's residence cost
n, Si6 ner calendar month These res
dences are steam heated and electr
l. l;obted No tuition is charged. Fac
student IS required to pay registr;
tion fee of $500 when he enrolls.
literary society fee of $l.00 is also CO
E Iected at the time of enrolment. Fac
student stayinq at a residence deposi
9O.UU 10 NONCl pOooADAS -
81 o fthis is used for general dorm
d, tory purposes and $500 is returnt
when the student leaves, provide
l. there is no breakage or other damaf
: to state property. The usual labor
I. tory fees are charged in all scien'
courses including domestic science al
Z. sewing. The cost of books will ave
age about $3.50 per year. For Il
n, economical student $500 will be mo
than sufficient for school expenses Z
though a student may spend mo
A. than that amount if he is not caret
e. of his personal expenses.
In order to reduce expenses and
give students longer summer vac
- ton school will be in session five S:
: urdays during the winter. month
This will shorten the school year o
full week and save the students t
cost of one weeks living. Every I
fort is being made to make the e
penses as light as possible but ca
student is expected to do his part
supporting the school activities viii
are so great a part of school life.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-08-18
Office {

adjoining Block IS W. H. Add on ,.-.,
~s s,:, SO.SP, 3 1ow.u VI south OrIcE 4
s' KS ms MS, Ha.y-Lot ;, Block II, psrs
Stiles. {. G-Lots 10 and 20. Block 6, c,,. R. Gs1
Stone ne Emma G-Lots to p,,., rs e 81
Ie9 Caldwell and Lots to 3, Bloch * BSS NOTICE
Strickland, John A.-Lots II and .. -. e issued
s. $. ! w g ,: Ne &c e.;
stuart Z: M.ILSts l. a H. and IL. B,oo Sop00h
Sullivan & Turner-NE ar Nj - T. toget
20 a nc @W 500 eF NE or Sec IA Tp N WIINeeSo
cs SSe Margaret s1Go A-Lots to g. Block D 1911
swshsE JShn-LOts to 10, Block 6, N -,
So STo "a s. Pssn + F1 y hi sw x Sc e.
1T TalyoF : Sc sstteEisd Est-s hi sw NE MOI
Thomas T Ira P1S hi NV or NV or s.
TO- 4h TR On, w. " NV g w2eres $s NOTICE
Thop B1Lots 10 to os' So5 e.; s b3H
Block a. w Fl Add Caldwell, $sasi Lot sa n oToOi
| Turner, F. T.-LotS d to u RIocL o gu Fdesc
Lots 70 to az Block 10, Dormans AdJ c an pOrssio1
well, $II.zz uN Naiq enI Sov d
Underklofer George INV or NV q cls dIs
S3t:fs'';sS E1ssj' y ! IT,,
E n " IGh1 40 acres. qT soS sW Or Sec 49,
. Van Houten, C. Hot S, Block o. ] n1y
& K. Add Nampa, $24s. IVA 70 HeoTCE
c Vanhynning, Sam J.-Lots II and ,, p,o
4g, Caldwell, $I.ss. - niOe N, oil
vST W n zdd c,S G. HI Lot Bloc q d
I Block 3, Arlington lights, Caldwell, 81. tampa ID
R Vaughn. R; C-S hf Sc or NV or ar s, ship, q
Vieneuve, Henry-I4ots and 4 ana Defend
!, NV or Sec 5, TIP 3 N, W, lsgal acre bate q
q Waggoner, Benz: Slots 10 to i,, Block county Of
!, NY Add Caldwell, $7.Os. D0NA Notice
n Waite, Thomas-Lots and g. Block ii sy Of Jul
|. Walker, j: P.--NE or NV or Sc or $, 1 spsy
s ,, Tp 3 N , W, 10 acres, $50 u . .nssOn d
. and Lots to 4, Block 49, Dormans Add Ca interest ID
Q Westfsil, a J-Lots to a. Black Do Sgeher \
r mans Add Caldwell, 5000. Witness
r. sgbdiy of Bloek 80, W. H. Add Caldwell S. D. lUI7
Il Within, c. W;-Lots - to 10 and Frac IoN
o White, joseph-s hf sW Or SW v'' ar NV ,aD
o Sec II, TIP N, r w, acres $50 N'Geo ri
+ White; Mrs L. J.-Lots and 8, Block Il RsndH,
d WiiIsr'' Wn-LOt I, Block %, C. & V0TlcE
= Wild, .Abert-Lots and 6, Block l,r, tn. p
w ii HaS N G9eeaHE o Il hi NE Or NE d
Sec 81, TIP 4 N, ; w, 10 acres, $I67s H. u
NJ Wilton, w. W.-Lot I6, Block u, NV A and E
=. Caldwell 5000. bTATE
OK Winchester, Sam-The front IS feet Of Lol
49, 10 and ID Block 10, Caldwell, $o47 omty Of
qr Wing, Martin Slots 16 to a. Block Notice
- NV Add Caldwell and Lots IS to IS and V Bay Of j
qr Block os, NV Add Caldwell $s7a ued in 4
y. Young, ID. In hf NV ar Sec a. To property
or ~ r w, and E hf NV or Sec a. To q Reuh
Or w, less H. L. canal right OF way q -Four
V" acres, $2s6.2s. nshundr
Young, J. A.-Lot II, Block a. CaId be costs
s. WE'LL 5000. OnaS al
Young, James and Emma-SE Or Sec Witness
or TIP 4 N, w, 100 acres, $a64.zs District
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-08-18

STOP and consider the danger 0
being without Fire insurance. 70
are away from your house, store O
office very often. Do you know wha
is likely to happen any time you ar
away, or there for that matter? tn
one thing about fires are their III
certainty. You never know whe
they will break out. Take polio
with us today in a reliable compan,
It costs but little, better be on til
safe side. The A. L. Murphy G,
Phone 22I9.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-08-18
Merely an Exception.

A man In Massachusetts, aged fiftr
two, has been sent to the workhouse
because a woman, aged seventy. com
planned that he kissed her. And YET
Benjamin Franklin said that old WON.
en- were 30 grateful for little atten.
tons.