davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-10

The latest and handsomest designs represented
in this wonderful collection Of Pianos and Player Pianos
For months have been preparing for this exceptional
event. No expense has been spared in the construction
of these Pianos-our and only aim has been to
satisfy the most critical purchaser.
This epoch making event overshadows all previous
attempts at piano value giving; everybody wishing to
economic in the purchase of Piano Player Piano.
should take advantage Of this most unusual opportunity
the greatest piano value Come
tomorrow; there only fourteen days to Christmas,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-10

To those who know show to play by hand the
exquisite tone qualities and responsive actions Of
fine pianos will prove a revelation.
To those who never had the time or opportunity to
learn chow to play" but fond Of music, Player
Pianos will bring joy and happiness forever. They
tain the very latest and most ingenious expression de-
vices You will be able to satisfy your desire for
music whenever so inclined no matter whether your
tends toward popular TheWaters
Player Pianos may also be played by hand like regular
pianos the player mechanism being entirely separate in
no way interfering with the performer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-10
MOST GIGANTIC XMAS SALE
OF PIANOS and PLAYER PIANOS!

Ever Witnessed by the Public Of New York
Every instrument offered in this sale is brandnew from
and masterpiece Of the piano makers craft-guaran
builders for IS years and built give lifetime satisfaction
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-10
Piano Dep. Open Evenings
Exchanged!

beautiful new Walters Piano or Player
Piano. We will give you the privilege
Of paying any balance due at the rate of
81 or So a week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-19
PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES.

Two new books were received at
the public library this week, both Of
which promise to be very popular.
"The Fighting Doctor" by Helen R.
Martin. author of "Tillie: Mennon-
tie Maid" is = story of the odd life
and folk of the Dutch. spiced with the
humor incident to the introduction OF
new ways and up-to-date thinking in
to a Pennsylvania Dutch community.
1t is 4 love story, of course, with a
quaint charm characteristic of the ro-
manees of this authoress.
"A Boy with the U. S. Foresters."
by, Bret Wheeler. tells the story Of
experiences on the forest reserve in a
manner calculated to inspire and hold
Juvenile interest in forestry work.
Interest in the library appears to
be constantly on the increase, 1854
being the number of visitors recorded
for March. so much so that the sup
ply of new books-the funds for which
are derived almost wholly from fines
and the charge for loans of new
works-can hardly keep pace with the
demand. 1t is hoped and believed
that the interest and enthusiasm
aroused by the gift and installation
Of the new Carnegie Library will re-
suit in the establishment of fund
which viii insure 4 constant supply Of
new literary material.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-19

Friday last was celebrated at the
College of Idaho as Founders Day
in place of the date formally settled
upon. April IA. which coming this year
on Sunday interfered with the plans
and caused the change to be made.
A worse day could hardly have hap
pened-from the standpoint of wealth
er conditions; and yet the program
was we'll carried out.
The FIRE of enthusiasm which marks
the student body of the college is not
easily quenched and in the morning a
small but lively parade was held in
the downpour. along the streets down.
town.
The afternoon program was chedul-
ed at l 80, but the lunch served at the
dorm proved so seductive that it was
not until nearly an hour later that
Prof. Hayman introduced John J.
Plowhead as the first speaker.
Mr.. Plowhead's subject was look
ing Backward" subject assigned.
presumably. because he is member
of the first graduating class of the
Academic department. The address
was made in Mr.. Plowhead's usual
happy strain and the audience espe-
cially enjoyed the exchange of pleas
antries between him and the orator of
the day. Judge Frank S. Dietrich.
Judge Dietrich made an unusually
able address-even for Judge Dietrich.
The Senior class of the college sang
4 class song or two which frightened
the afternoon and piano duets. songs,
yells and general gaiety made the af-
fair entirely successful in spite of the
Indictment weather.
Afterwards the Senior class planted
their tree after the custom started by
the first collegiate graduating class.
Ground was then broken for the new
Boys Dormitory which is to be built
at once. and Founders Day was over.
DR.. Boone was away on business,
and his presence was all that was
needed to perfect the indoor program.
There appears to be some misunder-
standing as to the real meaning OF
Founders Day. As generally under
stood last year the day was to be
set aside to be honored in memory OF
all those who by their generosity and
sacrifice had made the college posi-.
bic. As DR.. Parsons by his liberal
subscription of $4,000 had given the
first impetus to the campaign for an
endowment initiated by Miss Finney
It was decided to hold the annual eel
ebration upon his borthday, April IA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-19
TO RENT.

FOR RENT-SUITE FURNISHFn
housekeeping rooms, $l2 per month
Inquire ~ Fifth ave. Al9-tf
FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISH.
ed room; close in. Inquire at Tri.
bune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-19
N. d. Boardman, 573 w. Main st

N. D. Boardman. 573 w. Main st.,
Hclena. Mont. gives an interesting
account of his improved health
through the use Of Foley Kidney Pills.
After giving . detail account of his
ease. he says. II am almost - years
old and have spent hundreds of dol
lars for medicines. but find that have
received more benefit from Foley Kid
ney Pills, than from al other medi-
cines. Further particulars sent on re-
quest" Botkin & Harmon Drug Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-19
Ex-CaldweiHte q Candidate.

Edwin Harrington, formerly resi-
dent OF this city and an old time stock
man of Owyhee county. is running for
a position on the council of Boise.
Our sister city will do we'll to enlist
man like Mr.. Harrington in her mu-
nieipal service. He is a man who must
know he is right before he goes ahead
and will undoubtedly serve the Capt.
tai city we'll If elected.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-19
L o 8 +

LOST-BROWN MARE, ROACH.
ed name and bodied tail, branded
50 on right shoulder, star on forehead.
Strayed from Brook Saur's camp At
dam. Return to c. HUMPHREYS at dam.
LOST-IN MAGIC THEATER
Saturday night, a child's coat made
of blue Panama trimmed in blue satin.
Finder plase return to this Office.
LOST-SUIT CASE, SATURDAY,
was placed in the wrong wagon.
Finder please leave at this Office. L.
F.5. A0
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-19
RECEIVES $500 FOR
WHOLE YEARS WORK
Noah Small Receivers Team, Wagon
and Harness With Difficulty.

NOM SIn3n EGCOVSIo ASAAAS "O8Ou |
and Harness With Difficulty.
An interesting and somewhat COM
plicated case was up before Squire
McVey this week in which Noah
Small was the defendant and Edward
Richards and his two sons were plain
tiffs. From the somewhat mixed and
contradictory evidence adduced it
would seem that, something over a
year ago, Small borrowed $3l.O0 from
John L. Bardsley. giving a bill of sale
on a team, wagon and harness as Sc
curity for the loan, and allowing
Bardsley to retain and use the team.
Some time afterward. Joseph Rich
ards, it was stated, proposed to Small
that he and his brother and their ia
Their. should take the team, pay the
debt to Bardsley. and work out" the
amount themselves. This being as
sented to, the debt to Bardsley was
discharged and the team and outfit
taken by the Richards. Shortly after
this. it is alleged. Joe Richards came
to Small and told him that levy
against him, Richards. was pending
and advised Small to make bill of
sale to Edward Richards, the father,
in order to avoid the possibility of
having his team levied on as the prop
erty of Jos. Richards. Small, being
a man ignorant of legal usages, did
this.
Tries to Recover Outfit.
Following this, after the indebted
ness lying on the outfit had been fully
paid up in work, Small. it is said, made
numerous unsuccessful attempts to re-
cover the team and wagon from the
Richards; and finally last month, on
the advice of an attorney, succeeded
in existing some of his friends who
took the outfit from the Richards sta
BILE without securing or asking the
consent of the Richards. This action,
it will be remembered, resulted in the
arrest of two of the friends of Small
on complaint of the Richards, which
complaint was dismissed at the hear
ing of the case.
Richards Replevins Team.
Following this Richards instituted
suit and action of replevin suit and
recovered the outfit by fling bond
the money for which. it is stated. was
put up by Mrs. Richards, said to be
the wife of the elder Richards.
At the hearing of the suit before
Squire McVey, on Monday. great
deal of testimony was produced OF
such a contradictory and confusing
nature that the Squire was unable tu
give his decision until after two days
consideration.
Bill of Sale, Receipt and Accounts.
A peculiar feature of the case a.
presented by the Richards, it is stated
was the presentation of a bill of sal.
for the team; a receipt, said to hav,
been given by Small. covering the en-
tire outfit, but naming no price OF
consideration whatever, and an alleg
ed book account produced by Rich
ards for various items of which Small
absolutely denied the receipt of at an!
time.
The Squire's verdict awarding tn
team and outfit to Small but allowing
him nothing for the years work witt
the outfit secured by the Richards j
supposed to have closed the matte,
though further developments are no
unexpected.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-19
TO TRADE.

NEW PIANO OR PIANO PLAY.
err for good driving team. Address
Eilers Music House. Boise, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-19
ASSIFIED D.
HELP WANTED.

YOUNG MAN STENOCRApHFp
some experience. desires position in
law Office in Caldwell. Salary no Oh.
ject. All offers considered. Address
E. Is, Tribune.
WANTED-ANYONE DESIRING
the services of practical nurs.
with years of experience. address F
IA, Tribune.
WANTED-MAN AND WIFE To
live on ranch close to Caldwell,
Residence and steady employment A.
good wages guaranteed to reliable
tenant. Address H 9. Tribune. AK
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-19
WILL PRESENT PRETTY
JAPANESE OPERETTA.
Girls Glee Club of College to Give
Princess Chrysanthemum.

Girls Glee Club of College to Give
Princess chrysanthemum.
The Girls Clee club of the college
is planning to give its third annual
concert on May LIST. This promises
to far surpass those of previous years.
In fact the girls promise it will be the
best thing ever put on the stage un-
der the auspices of the college.
The concert takes the form of a
charming operetta. Briefly told, it is
the love story of the Princess Chrys-
anthemum; daughter of the emperor,
What-for-Whi. Her hand is sought
by two young princes. and the disap-
pointed lover. in league with the wiz
ard cat, kidnap the princess and car
ries her to the cave of Inky Night.
She is rescued by her true lover, aided
by Fairy Moonbeam. The play ends
with happy reunion in the empror's
garden. The play is truly character
istic of oriental superstitions and the
Japanese scenery, costumes and man.
ners are being reproduced to the min
utest detail.
As customary, the glee club will
give the proceeds to the Y. w. c. A.
and the money will be used to send
delegates to the Northwest confer
ence at Cearhard. Oregon, in June.
The principle characters in the play
are:
Emperor What-for-Whi "a merci-
full (?) monarch Allie Brooks
Princess Chrysanthemum (The EN-
peror's daughter) Florence Haines
Maidens attendant on the Princess:
Toto ............ Dorothy Tracy
Yum-yum .......... Stella Johnson
Ou-ou ............... Eba Johnson
Tulip ......... Jessie Lanzendorf
Fairy Moonbeam (The Princess
Good Cenius) Rae Olmstead
Lovers of the Princess:
Prince So-true Caroline Dickinson
Prince So-sh Agnes Bicknell
Top-not (The Court Chamberlain
.............. Orabelle Raymond
Saucer-eyes (The Wizard Gait. 80.
.......... Florence Mccormick
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. David Graham of Den
yer are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Bowen. whom they are visiting for
two or three weeks on their way home
from a winter spent in southern Cali
fornia.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-19

tional animal he raises, with car
load of hogs which he can ship. at
comparatively slight expense. to Oma-
ha. to Portland, wherever the market
is good, and returns are as certain as
in the bank. No trading out
returns from hogsl He can take his
money and buy groceries. clothing
hardware,-whatever he
oleases in the local market or else
where, and who shall say him nay!
The Hog Replaces the Eagle.
Truly. if Mr.. Hannah's ideas are
correct, the hog, and not the eagle
is the bird which typifes freedom Tor
the farmer of southern Idaho. AS an
argument, Mr.. Hannah's proposition
appears sound to the core, added to
which is the fact that no country IN
the world is better adapted to hog
raising than This. The climate. soil,
and feed are perfect and the dread
hog cholera, the nightmare OF the
eastern hog raiser, is unknown in Ida
no.
A Life of Pioneering.
Mr.. Hannah's "a years of life have
been mainly years of pioneering; pio-
neering on the frontiers of civilization,
pioneering on the frontiers of BUSH
ness, always in advance of the march
of events, or society, of business, of
progress. Largely. if not mainly. to
Mr.. Hannah's efforts was due the
foundation of the Canyon County Fair
association; it is probable that the
very existence of southwestern Idaho
as a great Embarrassing region was due,
in large part, to Mr.. Hannah's intel
ligent and successful pioneer work in
orcharding; and it is fact, easily
demonstrable. that practically if not
absolutely; every variety Of apple in
successful cultivation in southern Ida.
no today was first introduced to thi:
territory and its value and capabilitie:
in this climate demonstrated in thu
100 varieties started in Mr.. Hannah!
experimental orchard, years and year:
ago. A record covering past exper
fence and honors as president of TIL
o. & S. County Agricultural society
director of the Indiana State Board o
Agriculture, director of the Middl
District Idaho State Board of Horti
culture, commissioner from Washing
ton county, Worlds. Columbian com
mission for Idaho; chief of the De
partment of Agriculture and Hort
culture, Worlds Columbian commits
sion for Idaho; director from Idaho
Northwestern immigration associa
ton; president Canyon County's Ae
ricultural association; commissions
of Agriculture and Horticulture TO
Idaho, Lewis and Clark centennia
with several eceteras attached. A rec
ord like this is guarantee, were sue
needed, that Mr.. Hannah's utterance
are not those of the novice or the ty
70, but are entitled to weight, not fo
the benefit or credit of their sponso
but for the benefit to accrue from sue
consideration to the careful student {
correct agricultural methods in Idah,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-19

FOR SALE
FOR SALE-THREE LOTS, ALI
plowed, ready for garden; north or
east front. Corner of 9TH and Chicago
streets. Inquire at Tribune Office.
FOR SALE-A GOOD RIVER
bottom ranch. Suitable for general
farming and dairying with free water,
Price and terms right. P. o. Box lA
Caldwell, Idaho. Al9-t
FOR SALE-ONE TEAM, HORSES
or mules, 8 teams to choose from;
price from $l85 to $3.50 per team.-C,
F. Ernst, Creenleaf, Idaho. Alo-tf
FOR SALE-l6O ACRES OF GOOD
land, free water, good for alfalfa
seed or dairy. Address S. w. Dee.
FOR SALE OR RENT-FTNE SIX.
room house, modern, close in; shade
and good lawn. Will sell at a bargain
if taken soon. Inquire of H. M. Stee.
tie or F. A. Harmon. jeweler. Asst
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-19
Gives Successful Recital

The little Misses Ellen and Esther
Boulton, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Boulton, and pupils of Miss
Boulware, gave an exceptionally
pleasing piano recital Saturday even
ing to about IS guests.
Quite elaborate refreshments were
served and the affair was pleasing
from every standpoint. the musical
numbers showing careful training and
ability of no mean order.
Following is the program:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-19
college OF IDAHO.
HOLDS FOUNDERS
DAY EXERCISES
Ground Broken for the New
Boys Dormitory
Building.
DIR. PARSONS BIRTHDAY

Hon. Frank S. Dietrich Orator OF
the Day-Senior Class Plants Tree
and Rev. Chalfant Delivers Stirring
Address-Dr. Pearson's Birthday,
April II, Regularly named Day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-19
HOGS WILL SOLVE
THE CREAMERY
PROBLEM
One of Idaho's Pioneers An
nounces Result Of Study
and Experience.
LARGE RETURNS CERTAIN

v. D, Hannah Shows that Idaho 10
Bound to Become Greatest Hog
raising State-1s Man OF Wide and
Varied Experience whose Views on
Subject are Valuable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
BODY OF SIXTH VICTIM
NOT YET IDENTIFIED

DEVILS LAKE, y, L.. Dec. 3l.-No
additional deaths among those INJURED In
the wreck OF tho Great Northern trdip
"Orecnnian," az sharon. \. D.. were re-
nor,ed today There is nothing 10 mdj-
cate that more than sis persons lost their
lives
The body o. the sixth victim has not
been Identified.
4 special train was made Up here snd
lott today for the Pacific coast with al
Of the forty passengers aboard VII" were
stranded here as . result of the wreck.
None of these was seriously injured.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, Dec &i.-Mrs. Martha
Ketlor of St Pau Was one cc these killed
I'm the procl. OF the Great Northern pas
scncer train .'Oregonan' OF sharon. y.
D., SATURDAY.. Through an error on the
par, Of railroad officials. It was reported
that Mrs Martha kecter OF kalispeh'
Mont was The woman killed.
Mrs. ke,ler was on the way 10 WISH
her usvents in kalIspcil, Mont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
CUPID WINS IN RACE
WITH ANGRY FATHER
New York Couple Married in
Denver After Chase Across
the Continent.

DENVER Dec Sl.-Ilamiton w Clif-
ford. said 20 he a wealthy stock oroNcr
of New York City. today LOST by Two
and half minutes, race from Now
York 10 Denver 10 prevent the TarriaEe
of his daughter Alice. aged II years TO
Roland Birch. also a New York stock
broker.
Tha race began last Friday when Birch.
gad % wears who was Ia Los Angeles
on a business trip, wired his fiaucce. eH-
nlainiu. tiat her father would not con-
sen, 10 their marriage and urging her
10 meet hin, today in Denver. In her eS-
element Miss Clifford mislaid Birch's 8
telegram and IL was found by the Founs
vom.n's mother. Mr.. Clifford hed just
time TO flip u coin to determine which
ro,I,e he should choose TO Colorado. IL
aen- him by way Of the New York Cent
raj while his daughter sped westward
ON The Pennsylvania. In Chicago MI
Clifford cauSnt Darlington train ana
his daughter left Via the Rock Island.
Miss Clifford arrived in Denver one min
ute In the lead. hurried into taDcab
and nastcncd TO keep her appointment
with Sircll at a locel hotel The bride
rroom was there With marriage nccnsc
and = Justice Of the peace and Ihc coupe
was married as the father pounded on
tuc door Of their apartment. he left
Denver tonight for New York Btrcn
SAYS his father-in- law granted forgive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
BELGIUM FURNISHES
REBELS WITH ARMS
Steamer Zeebrugge, Loaded
With Rifles, Powder, Can
non, Reaches Paraguay.

ANTW EEP. Dec St.-The crew OF the
here on the night OF October IL with a
cargo OF arms and ammunition, it was
thought for the Portuguese royalists. re-
turned today 10 Antwerp. They related
A remarkable story.
it appears that the steamer and cargo
were not intended for the Portuguese roy
alists. but for Psrasuayan revolutionists.
She carried eco tons Of powder. four large
cannon. one machine gun. 5000 rifles.
a. wireless apparatus, uniforms and other
military supplies. There were two Eng
lish and Eve Spanish passengers.
One of the Spaniards. Arricos by name.
assumed direction of affairs as soon as the
steamer was out Of sight Of land.
The Iccbrugge. instead of proceeding for
Fort Stanley. Falkland islands. for which
she had cleared. headed directly for South
America. The Belgian sailors then learned
that II was the intention to attack the
Paraguayan villa ges on tho Rio do la
Plata.
AS soon as the South American coast
was sighted. Arricos Jnounte5 the gun on
the deck. When the mouth OF the Rio de
la Plata was reached the Brazilian llag
was holsted. The hull Of the steamer was
repaired and her name changed TO Co
imbrs. Thanks TO a heavy sDowstorm.
the vessel got past Moutevideo and
Bucnos Ayres without attracting atten-
ton. Her name was again changed 10
Asuncion.
The Belgian crew were compelled 10
obey orders, Arrcos standing over them
with Il revolver. and they feared that IL
the vessel were taken they would be dealt
with summarily, They continued, there
fore, 10 work the ship up the river, during
which the vessels name underwent an-
other change, the name Constitution be-
ing painted on her side.
When the Parasuayan border was
reached the English captain announced
that the steamer belonged TO Arricos and
the men were free 10 leave. Refusing the
invitation OF Arrjcos To join his eXpedi-
tion, the crew made their way 20 Buenos
Ayres and thence 10 Antwerp.
Difficulties have arisen between the
crew and the former Belgian owners Of
,b, Zeebrusse about their wages. and the
sailors have brought suit against The
owners.
One of the Antwerp deputies has an
nouuccd his intention of demanding eN-
n,auations In the chamber OF commerce
for no, preventing such naSrant breach
or pnui ra,ItV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
PRESIDENT WILL NOT
PARDON G.. w. MORSE

WASHINGTON. Dec. Sit was an
pourccd at the Write House tonight
that t;,s report Of tue army medical Of
nccrs who have examined C0arlcS ",
Morse convicted New York banker serN-
inr sentence In the Atlanta federal
ncnjtcntiarv, docs not warrant ,mmediatc
interference by the president. and the
pardop will not bc Granted at this time.
The physicians made physical e"-
animation OF Morse IL the military
prison at Fort Mcpherson. where the
banker is being treated under guard.
They also studied his mental CONDITION
aud transmitted their findings TO Frcsl-
dent Tan through Surgeon General Tor
ncy YESTERDAY.
The physicians lind Morse is suffering
from artccic- cholcroSis, yalvu'ar trouble
Of tic heart. Brights disease and has
but recently suffered an acute attack "i
congestion Of the kidneys, They found
no paralysis.
The doctors pronounce Morses con"i :
lion incurablc, but do not expect ini~
mediate death. Their recommendations
are such that President TAFT found nj
reason TO depart from the altitude nc mas
assumed in the Morse case.
1t is generally understood President
Tart is unwilling that Morse die prs
oncr. but he does not intend 10 gram
tho pardon until lie is convinced .h'
prisoner is dying