davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-22
Opens New Market.

Messrs. I. M. and Warren F. Sum-
ner, brothers, have opened beef mar
ket in the store room formerly occu-
pied by the Union Plumbing and Elec-
trio Company, on Main street. The
firm name is Sumner Brothers, and
they will carry full line of meats
and produce.
Mr.. H. G. Bailey, formerly himself
in the market business, will for a
while be the meat cutter in the new
establishment.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-22
William Arthur Has Appendicitis

Nix: William Arthur, who is stu
dent at Clemson College, had an at
tack of appendicitis several weeks
ago and went to the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Arthur,
at Winchester, Va, to have an opera
tion performed. His friends are
gratified to know that the operation
was successful and that he will re-
sumo his studies at Clemson College
at an early date.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-22
Johnson Rifles Visit City by the Sea

4 The johnson Rifles left Union Tues
day night for trip to Charleston,
where they participated in the fes-
tivities of Gala Week there. The
company is in charge of Capt. J.
Frost Walker, with 1st lieutenant ].
Al: Hollingsworth and second lieuten-
ant, p. r. Ashford.
The non-commissioned officers are
Fret Sergeant, G.. E. Going; second
sergeant Pearson Bolick; third SER
geant, .. F.. Hart; fourth sergeant,
HePry Hart; first corporal, Wolling
Prjces second corporal, J. w. Price;
third torpofal, Lewis Scott and fourth
corporal George Goudelock.
The SonpanY will return to Union
Friday morning,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-22
A Hot Supper.

There will be hot supper at Buff
falo on Saturday night, the proceeds
to go. for missions. The entertain
ment is given under the auspices of
the Baptist church, and will be held in
the hall over the offices of the COM
pany. The public is cordially invited.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-22

Mr.. George Crawford, midshipman
on the United States battleship Illi-
nois, which is now at Charleston for
the Fair week, is visiting his mother,
Mrs. John w. Crawford. He will re-
turn to Charleston Saturday.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-22
Big Possum Dinner.

MIR. c. M. Bailey and Mr.. Lem
Keisler entertained their friends
Thursday at a big 'possum and bird
dinner at their home on Route No. 2.
Messrs. w. D. Arthur and L. M. Rice
were among the invited guests from
Union.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-22

81, Miss Louise Murphy left Thursday
for Charlotte, N. c., to spend some
time with relatives. :
Mrs. II. B. Sumner and Miss Edna
Tinsley spent Tuesday in Spartan
burg
Mr.. Paul Mentally is visiting rela-
tives in the city.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-22
Oyster Supper.

The Ladies Foreign Mission Society
of Unity church will serve oysters at
the residence of Mrs. T. w. Hollings-
worth Saturday night. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-22
Will Heintish Arrested in Columbia

Will Heintish Arrested in Columbia.
Columbia, Nov. 20.-Charging
them with using the mails to pro-
mote criminal medical practices and
the sale of drugs and instruments,
used for illegal purposes, United
States Deputy Marshal Charles Zen
this morning served warrants upon
w. E. Heintish, of the Heintish Drug
Company, and w. A. Taylor, secre-
tary and treasurer of the Taylor
Drug Company.
Both Messrs. Heintish and Taylor
appeared before United States Com
missioner R. Beverly Sloan ano
gave bond in the amount of $500
each for their appearance at a pre-
liminary hearing before the comm,s-
sioner on December 2, at II o'clock.
The case against the Columbia
druggists were worked up by Post
office Inspector C. F. Bean, and it was
at his instigation that United States
Commissioner r. Beverly Sloan issued
the warrants for the arrest of the
two.
Columbia. Nov. 20.-The warrant
for the arrest of w. E. Heintish,
charged that on November he sent
obscene and lascivious letters concern
ing articles and things designed to
promote criminal medical practices 20
Mrs. A. A. Reynolds, at Orangeburg,
S. C.
A. w. Taylor, secretary and treas
urer of the Taylor Drug Company,
of this city is charged with sending
similar letters to Mrs. Albert B. New
house at Hickory, N. c., and Mrs.
W. II. Harris, at Orangeburg, S. c.
1t is presumed that the names OF
the women referred to in the war
rants were fictitious, as it appears
that this method was used in all the
cases in which the arrests were made
today throughout the nation.
Postoffice Inspecto. C. F.. Bean
worked up the cases against the Co.
lumbia druggists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-27
HOMESTEADERSWIL
GET PATENTS
AT. once
Those Holding Land Under
Reel q m alton
Projects.
Letter Received by William Balder-
ston at Boise Contains Good News
to Many Homesteaders Around
acknowledgements While h
Must be Met.

The United States Land Office at
Boise is in receipt of instructions un-
der the Act of August 9, 1912, provid-
ing for patenting Of homestead en-
tries in reclamation projects. Those
who have one-half OF their land re-
claimed and who have made acceptable
five year proof may secure patent
under this act. In order to avil them
selves of this act, they must execute
an affidavit in duplicate on form
provided by the land office. This at
tdavit must show how much land has
been put into crop and whether or
not necessary bitches and laterals
have been constructed and that at
least one-half of the irrigable area
has been reclaimed by watering of
same. The affidavit must fully set
forth what has been done in connec-
ton with the reclamation and cultiva-
ton of the tract.
The entryman must submit the af-
fidavit first to the project engineer,
by whom it must be approved before
it is acted upon by the land depart
ment.
Upon the fling Of a satisfactory
final affidavit of this nature and the
payment of the final commissions, the
register of the land Office will issue
final certificate, which calls for pat
ent. The final commissions on 80
acres is $500; on 40 acres is $l.5O;
and any odd acreage in proportion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-27
TOWNSHIP OF
HOMEDALE SOLD

By deal consummated a couple of
days ago the townsite of Homedale
will be transferred to a coterie OF cap
italists of St. Paul and Minneapolis.
The consideration named is in excess
of 100000, and the investors intend
to open Offices in several of the east
ern cities, pushing vigorous cam
paign Of advertising throughout the
middle western states, with q view to
inducing small investors to locate in
southern Idaho.
Homedale Is in Owyhee county and
Is situated on the south bank OF the
Snake river. The town Is located on
the line OF the proposed Nyssa- Bull
cutoff Of the Oregon Short Line. A
branch line of the Oregon Short Line
has been graded between Homedale
and Caldwell, distance OF II miles,
and steel has been laid along a por-
ton of the route. The Sebree cleo
tric road from Caldwell has also beer
surveyed into Homedale, making the
town a junction point Of the railroad
and the terminal Of the electric road
1t 10 thought that the purchase Of
the Homedaie townsite by the Min
neapolis capitalists 10 but a forerunnei
Of the rapid completion of both thu
electric and steam railway lines into
Homedalc and the furnishing OF
means OF transportations of product.
for the Gem Irrigation District ane
the Jordan Valley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-27
SUPERINTENDENT
GREENE Married

Charles E. Greene, principal Of the
Caldwell high school, was married to
Miss Nora Wathen, at high noon yes
terday. at Fort Collins, Colorado.
Mr.. Greene left for the scene of his
adventure upon the sea of matrimony
Friday last, after having carefully ar
ranged the cosy little home next to j:
G. Gartin's residence on Cleveland
Boulevard, for the reception of his
bride. In the hurry of his arrage-
ments with which he has had but little
experience, Mr.. Greene departed
leaving the magic little circlet OF gold
reposing in his discarded vest pocket.
A telegram to Professor w. G. Brooks
caused hurried search which resulted
in the lost ring being forwarded by
fast mail Saturday.
Mr.. Greene has made himself q
very enviable reputation since coming
to Caldwell, and is one of the most
popular teachers in the city schools
The young couple expect to leave
for Caldwell Immediately after the
ceremony.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-27
SOUGHT DEATH BY
THE CYNAIDE ROUTE

All the gladstone preparations for
Christmas that were going on all
about him but brought memories OF
other days, and other lands. to the
stranger whose body, stiff and cold,
was found by Messrs. S. R. CASTLE
and w. H. John, two farmers living
near Nampa, Christmas eve about 4;3O
in the afternoon.
BY the side of the body was found a
bottle containing cyanide of potas..
stun, which told the tragic tale OF
despair on the eve of the worlds
greatest love feast.
There was nothing in the pockets
of the unknown suicide by which to
identity him. He was a foreigner
about fifty years old. His pockets con-
tanned only pair Of glasses, screw
driver and drinking cup. His general
appearance indicated workingman
The body is in charge of a Namps
undertaken. Coroner Lane held an in
quest Christmas day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-27
COUNCIL TO ACT ON
Recommendation
Of EXPERT
Will do all Possible to Secure
Reduction in Insurance
Rates.
NO FIRE ALARMS YET
High Cost Precludes Purchase of
Alarm Boxes at Present-Building
Observation-Disclosures c o m pany
Wants Franchise for use of alley
Back of Main Street.

The city council of Caldwell met in
an adjourned session Monday night
to again consider the question of i'm
proving the city's fire protection
along the lines recommended by Geo.
S. Houghton, the agent of the fire in
surance underwriters. The recon-
mendations were taken up in order
and in practically all but two in
stances the council was able to pro-
vide for meeting the underwriters
requirements. The first exception was
in the installation of an electric fire
alarm system. This improvement
would cost between $1,000 and $4,000
and as no provisions were made for it
in the annual appropriation the mat
ter will have to rest until the next
appropriation is made, unless it
should be submitted to vote of the
people, and the council feels that the
cost of holding an election for this
purpose would be unwarrantcd at
this time. The other exception was
with regard to replacing the present
steel and wood water pipe with cast
iron pipe, and while the city in I'M
able to make the entire changes now,
it will endeavor to do it as fast as the
old pipe wears out
The new fire ordinance recon-
mended by the underwriters agent
was passed by the council. The ordi-
nance defines the limits of the fire
district, regulates the construction OF
buildings within these limits, creates
the office of fire marshal to replace
that Of building inspector and con-
tains stringent regulations governing
the storage of explosives apd the ac-
cumulation Of inflamable material in
and around buildings outside the fire
limits.
Action was also taken towards in
stalling two new pumps for the water
works system, the pumps now in use
having proved inadequate for the
needs of the department. The cost OF
this work is estimated at $l2OO.
The council also discussed the ap-
plication Of the traction company tor
franchise along the alley back OF
Main street, from Sd to 9th. The
franchise asked for is to run 50 years
The principle objection to this
track is said to be fact that it will in
terfere with the unloading Of cars on
the o. S. L. tracks now in. The may
or was strongly in favor OF granting
the franchise asked for.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-27
GETTING READY FOR
BIG MINSTREL SHOW

Experience, talent and hard work
IS a winning combination in any pro-
ject; add to this assemblage of merit
a real, genuine anti-jinx Kewpie-and
the big minstrel performance is bound
to be the best ever seen in Caldwell.
The soloists for the production are
second to none in any amateur per-
formance-Messrs. Stewart Lee, the
lyric tenor late of Denver, Colo, who
was induced to make Caldwell his
future home just at this time largely
because of this very minstrel show
Arthur Binford, whose sweet tenor
has for 10, thse many moons charmed
and delighted the people of Caldwell
and vicinity; Clarence Biggs, baritone
or barytone, we should say, con-
sidering the rare depth and finished
quality of his voice; and last, but not
least, Austin Westrope, the basso
that made Caldwell famous.
Back of these exceptional soloists
will be found chorus of IL voices,
which will make up all that they lack
in quality BY excess OF enthusiastic
Nelly. the Baby Endman, Lee Broil-
Ter, the Dub Endman, Paul Dutton,
the Only Doc, and Cabe Broiller, with
the Dancing Feet.
The opening overture will be made
up, real potpourri, of the very latest
popular melodies, many of which
have not yet been heard in this Sec
ton of the country
The band will parade the streets
IA strong. and the orchestra will con-
sist of experienced men with the fol-
lowing Instrumentation: 5 violins,
viola, flute, clarinet, cornet, cello,
trombone, bass, and drums, making
the best and most complete orchestra
ever called together in the city.
For the olio, or the second part, Mr.
Oscar Stengle will head the bill with
an original specially, followed by an
act seldom seen in vaudeville or min
strel shows. "A buck and wing dance
on roller skates by Gabe, following
this act will be speciality by one Of
the best known and most popular man
in the city. This act will be new tc
the people and it will surprise many tc
know this man used to follow this
line of work. The Musical 8" pre-.
sent refined novelty musical act, ant
will feature that popular selection
1.-THE Suit Case Special" played on tht
Caldwellphone. In the closing mum
Der with special scenery, will be in
troduced a quartette in old south
ern melodies. and popular songs
Bill Cakes does a special song mum
Der, "That Baboon Baby Dance" Thu
performance to close with the entire
company using that late song success
waiting for the Rob't E. Lee"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-27
JACKSON FORGERY
CASE DISMISSED

Monday the case of DR.. and Mrs.
L. E. Jackson, charged with forgery,
came up before Judge B. w. Henry
of the Probate Court.
It appeared that the city clerk
claimed that water receipt issued
from his Office had been altered from
November Is to read December s. and
that DR.. and Mrs. Jackson had made
the alteration with criminal intens.
The Jackson water rent for the
month of November not showing pay
ment on the books of the city clerk,
the water was ordered turned of.
When Mr.. Steunenberg of the water
department went to turn the water Of.
DR.. Jackson demonstrated, saying that
the rent had been paid. City Clerk
Shorb demanded receipt, which was
at length forthcoming. This receipt
Clerk Shorb claimed to have been
tempered with. DR.. Jackson then pro-
ffered the money, saying that rather
than have any difficulty or delay in
getting water, he would again pay the
dollar, as he needed water. City Clerk
Shorb refused to accept the money
and have the water turned on, but
caused the arrest of DIR. and Mrs.
Jackson on the criminal charge of
forgery.
Bond was at once furnished, and
the case came on for trial before
Judge Henry. The testimony clearly
showed that even though the receipt
had been tempered with, the defend
ants had not demanded the water to
be turned on because of such receipt
at least after they were informed
that the receipt was invalid, but had
| offered to pay the water rent.
| The testimony of the little daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Jackson. who had
paid the water rent for November on
December 6. was particularly strong.
The little girl, unusually bright. told
a tale that could not be shaken. Dec
ember 7 was her birthday. SO the
transaction had been fixed in her
mind. DR.. Jackson. according to the
testimony, had given her $l.OO to pay
the water rent, besides some money
for candy. She told readily of her
| trip to the city hall, where she had
1 been on a similar errand before. The
money, she declared, had been paid to
the assistant to the city clerk.
| Judge Henry continued the case
until the following day. when it was
dismissed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-27
Program Of the Second Annual Meet
ing of the Idaho State Swine
Breeders Association Jam

uary 4th. 1913.
1890 a. m.-Call to order.
Address of Welcome, Hon. Walter
Griffiths, Mayor of Caldwell.
Response and annual address-Mr,
H. L. Randall, Boise, Idaho, vice
president of the Idaho State Swine
Breeders Association.
Appointment of committees
"Sixty Years Experience With
Hogs" Mr.. w. D. Hannah, Notus,
Idaho.
Experience of a Nebraska Idaho
Hog Raiser" Mr.. ]. M. Royston,
Payette, Idaho, president of Idaho
State Swine Breeders Association
Noon.
/ 80 D. m.-Call to order.
"When Hog Meets Hog" Mr.. D.
R. Hubbard, Boise. Idaho.
"Pigs for Pleasure and Profit" Mr.
Horace Adds, Portland, Oregon.
1.-THE Management of Breeding
Herd of SWINE" w. L. Carlyle
Dean and Director Of the College o.
Agriculture, University of Idaho.
1.-THE Hog, Union Stock Yards, ant
the Packer" Mr.. c. A. McAllister
field representatives, Portland Unior
Stock Yards Co., Portland, Oregon
Address-John T. Game III, Pro
fessor Of Animal Husbandry. Utal
Agricultural College, Logan. Utah
Relation Of the Cattle and Swine
Industry" E. v. Ellington, il
charge Of Department of Dairy Pro
duction, University of Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-27
CANYON COUNTY FAIR
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

There will be held the regular an
nual meeting of the STOCKHOLDERS OF
the Canyon County Fair Association
on Tuesday, January 2, at the rooms OF
the Caldwell Commercial Club.
Asst. Secretary Nichol has met with
the most encouraging success in secur..
ing donations for prizes from some OF
the large manufacturing concerns
throughout the country. At the pre-
sent rate, he will have valuable pre-
MUM for every man, woman and child
in the county before the fair opens
for next year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-27
SHERIFF WATKINS GIVES
CHRISTMAS DINNER

The prisoners in the Canyon county
iail here enjoyed a turkey dinner on
Christmas day at the expense of Sher-
III Watkins and his deputies. Only
three prisoners are confined in the
iail at present-Ben Purcell, who is
serving 60-day sentence tor disor-
Derby conduct and fourshing gun a
Payette some time ago, 6, e. Warner,
who is serving a six.month's sentence
for misdemeanof and Thomas Gordon,
another Payette offender, sentenced
to serve 80 days in jail.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-27

Five pounds or more shall con-
stitute an exhibit of cheese.
2This division shall include exhib-
its Of full cream cheese manufactured
in cheese factories and dairies of the
state.
3-After the contest the exhibit
will be sold to the highest bidder and
the amount sent to the exhibitor.
Besides the cash prizes offered
there will be three silver cups offered,
one for the highest scoring ranch but
ter and one for the highest scoring
cheese and one for the highest scoring
creamery butter. The cups must be
maintained by the exhibitor for two
years in succession in order to become
the permanent property of the exhib-
itor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-27
Butter Division
Butter exhibits will be judged &C
cordinp to the following score card:
Lot "A" Creamery Butter

Butter made from more than
one herd and the milk or cream de.
iivered to a creamery shall be classed
as creamery butter.
lTen pounds OF creamery. butter
shall constitute an exhibit. Tubs to
be secured from the Department OF
Dairying, University of Idaho. Mos
cow. Idaho. without charge, except
that the exhibitor shall pay express
charges on same from Moscow. With
this tub the exhibitor will receive tue
liners. circles and shipping tags ano
necessary instructions tor shipping inc
exhibit.
hibitor states beforehand that ne
wishes to have his butter returned
the butter will be sold to the highest
bidder and the amount sent to tne
exhibitor together with any prize
money he may have won. u any ex'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-27
CUPID ROUTES CLERK sTovEI
FROM BED AT $50 A. n.

County Clerk George Stovel wa
routed from HE warm bed Thursday
merning to issue the Recessary mar
riaGe license for Howard H. Houston
Of La Crande, and Edith A. Roe, Of
Carbondale, Ill The couple met here
and Nj Stovel cheerfuliy helped the
romance on. its way.
Other applicants for licenses this
week were:
Henry Clay Kerns. and Lillian Anna
Zislka, both Of Meridian.
John H. Howard and Fife J. John.
ee ass sssa E {. f Rs':sd: and Coz. 5
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-27
WANTED CHRISTMAS CHEER
IN DOUBLE HARNESS

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Ernest F. Hastrider of Nampa and
Dosia Crimitt of Meridian; Harry 5.
Steele of Standpoint and Murel A.
Bess of Caldwell; Charles F. Jensen
and Maude Holcroft, both OF Sweet;
Fred Gebert and Barbara Beck, both
of Parma, and Dale Robertson and
Marguerite Webb, also OF Parma.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-27
BLUE ANDALUSIANS-
MAJESTIC AND BEAUTIFUL

Our breeding pens this year are the
result of experience and careful Sc
lection. They are mated up in the
most approved style.
We have few choice cockerels for
sale, and eggs for setting in season.
MRS HATTIE DAVIS.
dz7f ZOE 10th Ave-, &c.. Nampa, Ida.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-27
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT

Charles Mcconnell, 10 years of age,
was injured on the street Monday
evening when horse which he was
riding slipped on the icy pavement
and fell in such a way as to fracture
the lads leg. Young Mcconnell is q
student in the Caldwell high school
and makes his home with Rev. Meade
in the Maple Grove neighborhood. He
was taken to the. Canyon Hospital.