davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-18

the city high school, underwent al
operation for appendicitis at the loca
hospital one day last week She i
/ progressing satisfactorily and vii
be able to resume her school duties.
II. J. White and family were dow,
from Greenleaf, Monday, and returned
III the evening with a wagon load O
Rose Lawn apples.
! Ben Ratlae has deserted his pos
and degenerated to the city resident
strata. Mr.. Ratlae was the neighbor.
hood star in the pure bred poultry line
and doubtless he will continue this
business in his new location.
DR.. c. ID. Pons, who is developing a
large orchard tract in the vicinity. has
just completed the task of spreading
new coat OF white paint on his house
"a decidedly effective and highly ap-
proved method of augmenting much
| natural beauty.
AN our watch work absolutely guar
anteed. Harmon. the Jeweler. Caldwell
Mr. Torrance has suddenly sprung
several rungs higher on the ladder
OF commercial activity This state
ment is based on the evidence of our
eyes which can not be easily cast
aside. Last spring. Mr.. Torrance
carefully planted numberless little cab
bage plants and now he is staggering
under the insignificant load OF some
eight or ten thousands of pounds OF
this matured vegetable. Now all you
lovers of piccalill;. sourkraut, and
other forms of fermented cabbage.
will know where to look for at least
some OF the necessary ingredients for
these stomach destroying luxuries.
A. c. Bird has completed the new
cement foundation for his home ana
is now preparing to move the latter
to its future location.
Louis Douglass is again sick in the
city hospital. The complication seems
to be the same as those which con
fined him to his bed for such a long
time about two years ago. 1t is
thought that this attack has been
caused by over-work and it is earnestly
hoped that it will prove of short dur
alton.
Special-Peanut butter kisses-lOc
quart at the Colonial, Saturday only.
Last Friday evening witnessed the
quiet departure from this life of
Grandpa Martin, who resided with
son and two daughters at his home in
this neighborhood. The deceased, who
appeared hale and hearty almost to
the day of his death, was about IS
years of age Owing to the fact that
Mr.. Martin has been among us only
about year, little is known of him
self, but the sterling quality of his
children, who are among the most
respected members of their various
communities. Rev. G. w. McComb, of
the city, conducted the funeral from
the home Sunday afternoon. Brier
Rose extends her heartfelt sympathy
to the family in their bereavement.
1t has been quietly suggested on
the side lines that Brier Rose partici-
pate in another neighborhood social
during the coming full moon period.
A timely hint and we'll made, it is
worthy of the serious consideration by
the powers that be. 1t is possible,
however, that the tricks of memorny
are recalling to the minds of our elders
those moon enchanted dreams which
they now suspect of visualizing in the
hearts of the Brier Rose youth?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-18
THE SOCIALISTS VIEW
ON FREEDOM

Justps Miles Forman begins a new
serial story in the October Woman's
Home Companion entitled Through
The Open Door" It is Votes For
Women" story and will probably
create considerable discussion among
those interested in this subject. In
the first chapter young Socialist.
talking to an eighteen year old girl
on the subject of freedom, says:
81 mean just what l say. People
ought to want freedom. They ought
to want it so hard that they'd be in
physical agony for the lack of it. They
ought to stand up together in a gi-
gatic yearnihg army and take it! In
stead Of which they run about in little
circles and hammer about wages and
agreements, and interest and votes,
and the fair division of property. Prop
erty-that verlasting fetish of prop
erty! The rich man has it in square
miles, and yet he hasn't enough; the
poor mans howl is that he isn't given
his fair share. If they dream at night,
they dream of money or. of some kind
OF oeastly happiness that money can
buy for them. They never even think
of the word freedom, or, if they do,
they mean freedom to gobble more
wealth, more property. Freedoms
just doorway to them-a means, not
the summit and end of all things.
"Very few people have ever even
dreamed of what freedom is. You
see, things have got into most terri
bic mess. This idea of property has
blinded and crazed everyone. And,
such as it is, there's no doubt it's
badly distributed, and that it's going
from bad to worse. The rich have
got too much of it, together with the
power it gives, and the poor get little.
That was we'll enough-up to a GER
tain breaking-point-under the old
feudal system. Social classes were
hard and fast things. There weren't
any newspapers, nor schools, nor
votes, nor walking delegates. The
poor expected to be poor, and that was
an end of it. And now that there Is
education of kind, now that there's
popular press, now that labor has
begun to think-well there's another
breaking-point ahead, l fancy. An
other social war. Another French
revolution.
"After that freedom, perhaps. A
chance for it anyhow. After that great
leveling, when property is no longer
gathered into big terrifying heaps here
and there, but is spread about under
foot, perhaps it will lose its fascination
for the men who are living then.
Then there'll grow up a race that's
truly free. Free to develop, each one
OF them, as his own nature indicates
and permits. That'll be a race of
giants"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-18
FRANKLIN ITEMS.

Franklin District was we'll repre-.
sented at the State Fair, those who
went from here on Thursday were
Mr.. Manuel Grims, Shupes, Jacobs
Charles Grims, Mr.. Cove and Robert
White. .-.
Winnie Parke, who is attending
school at Fairview, visited frankie,
school on Friday.
Clarence Allen and CLYDE Brown
ing attended church services at the
Brethren church, at Fairview, Thurs
day night.
All our watch work absolutely guar
anteed. Harmon, the Jeweler, Caldwell
Miss Crist from Middleton, is work
ing at the White home.
Mr.. H. B. Kinney was transacting
business in Star, Tuesday and also
called at Mr.. Stoner's, near Lone
Tree.
A social will be given at the Frank
lin school house. Friday night. Chick
en- and pumpkin pies, sandwiches,
pickles. coffee and candy will be ser
we'd for supper, the price will be Is
cents for adults and Is cents for
children.
A fish pond and candy booth and
other amusements have been planned
for the big evning's entertainment.
The proceeds of the social will be
used to purchase swings, etc, for the
children of the primary room.
Ellen Dickens from Caldwell, spent
Friday night at the ranch with Mr.
Kinneys, and visited Saturday and
Sunday with Winnie Parke, she at
tended church at Franklin Sunday
morning and returned to Caldwell
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Bert Kinney and Mrs. George
Flory spent Friday afternoon visiting
friends at Fairview. 1904
Mary McClenahap was calling at
Mr.. Bakers and Mr. Kinneys on
Monday evening.
Mrs. Manuel Grim was caller at
Mr.. Kinneys and c. B. Grims, Mon
day afternoon.
Anna Dickens was calling at Mr..
Ira Millers and Mr.. Whites, Friday
morning .,t.
Mr.. Frank Parke was business
caller in Nampa Friday. ,
Miss Lucille and Anna Browning
were shopping in Nampa Wednesday.
The sixth, seventh and eighth
grades are taking domestic science
every Friday.
Potato digging and apple picking
has been the order of the day in this
neighborhood the past week Both
are of good quality and the yield is
also good.
Mrs. Clara Fox from Nampa and
Mrs William Stoner from Lone Tree,
visited Wednesday with Mrs. Bert
Kinney.
Special-Peanut butter kisses-l0c
quart at the Colonial, Saturday only.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. S. Yant and Mr..
Arthur Baker and family, passed
through Franklin last Friday, on their
way to Weiser, where they will To-
cate permantely They visited with
relatives here on their way down to
that place Mr.. Wants moved to
that place two years ago from Frank
lin, and came up hire to help Mr..
Arthur Baker and family move.
Mrs. Phillips is visiting with Mrs.
Parke this week.
Mr.. Manuel and Charles Grims are
enjoying a visit from their mother,
who arrived here few days ago from
Nebraska, for an extended visit in
Idaho " Ae+
Dorthy Kinney was guest of Edna
Belts, Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-18

List Of advertised letters at the
Caldwell post Office for the week end
ing October Is, 1912. Due lc each:
Tom Able, ]. A. Bridger. Mrs. I. l.,
Breasted, Mrs. Ivy Calvert, H. Y. Glenn
mons. John Harris, Blanche Kennedy.
George M. Lferelis, George Lick, Guy
Miller. A. R. Stephens, w. P. Stearns.
Glen Talmer, Vollmer Clearwater Co.
Mrs. Leila E. Wood, Ruth T. Whittit.
Arthur WEIGH, Edd Warner.
JAKE HORN. p. M.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-18
PRIZE-WlNNING CHOIR
GIVES CANTATA TONIGHT

The choir OF the First Presbyterian
church that won the first prize in the
Southern Idaho Choir Conference, will
give the Cantata Ruth" by Gaul, this
friday evening at o'clock at the
First Presbyterian church.
They will also sing Barnby's Sweet
and Low" the prize-winning song.
Admission Is cents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-18
WE DO JOB PRINTING.

How is your stock of Letter Heads
Envelopes, Bill Heads, and other Of
flee supplies?
Let us figure with you on blank
books, certificates, booklets, or re-
cceipts, in fact, anything in the print
ing line.
CALDWELL PRINTING CO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-18
Get Your Hay Baled.

Experienced baler has power baler
with capacity of 80 tons per day and
is open for engagements at a reason.
able rate. Address Robert McCluskey
Caldwell, Idaho. e
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-18
MeanlnQ Mohax.

Now, my son, I am giving you an
the chance in the world to tske !
nDerai education" Right. dad, ana
III take it Just as fast az you can
afford to send It on"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-18
Jersey Cows for Sale.

Three high-testing Jersey COWS. F.
Nj. Burris, q mile north Caldwell
nursery. Route l. Caldwell. o4-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-18
THORNs FROM BRIER ROSE.

Miss Mable Cross, niece of Miss
w. A. Douglass, who is making hef
home at that place while attending
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-18
The Boston Wool Market.

A quieter tone prevails in the wool
market than has been in evidence for
several months, rather to the mysti-
fcation of everybody concerned, for
the underlyig conditions are such that
a strong, active market might logically
be expected. The visible supply OF
wool in the wool-growing countries OF
the world 10 apparently insufficient to
meet the needs of manufacturers--and
the manufacturers requirements APP
pear to be on the increase rather than
otherwise. Fairly active trading ap-
peared this week and prices are steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
south Richmond Bureau.
The Timer Dispatch.
1922 Hull Street.
Phone Sfa5l,on Tx

through iafo!Ua ton received by telephone
from Petersburg officer Mike Moore yestcr-
day met the O'Clock electric car from
Petersburg and placed u. II Johnson A. J.
West and z. L. Adams white men aSou,
'Wonty years old, under arrest charged
with be.-5 tusi,tvcs from justice. wantod
IN Petersburg on charge OF steai!nE two
pair of shoes ard 1859 from w A. Brock
well. merchant. do!nS business at lla Syca-
more street. The men taken to the
ihi n.a Police Station pending the arrival
OF Chief or Police Rasland. who. With two
aepptico. carried the men back TO Peters
burg.
The men yesterday morning. Il is alleged
caheu AIR. Brockwcl!s store on tho teie-
phone and requested that n pair O. shose
and change for $40 bill be sen, {, a GER
tain mouse y hoy was aent with three pairs
OF shoes each retailing a: 1870. 10 the
mouse. together with the change, The boy
on arrival was met nt the door BY orc q:
the men. who took the shoas ard tho money
into the house and closed the door leaving
ne boy on the steps. After waiting about
"iieen minutes the boy became suspicious.
ana on investigation found the house vacant
and. or course. tho men had d!.appeereb
When the police were notincd they began
Il search and traced the men TO tho point
"hero they had nmbark for Richmond
when arrested each had on new .hirt.
and sweaterh although their outer gar.
men.s had reen better days. Adams and
West had on new shoes They rofu.cd 70
crook and gentlemen.
Dir. Brockweli and the eolor.d boz, ac-
compan!ed thr officer 10 Richmond Tho
hoy positively Identified the men, and Mr.
Brockwen equally rs positively Identified tho
shoes.
More than reore o. property owners
enc tenants will be summoned to-day TO np.
pear In Police Court. Part ,, and show
cause why they should not pay .nc o..
from e 10 $40 for failing TO comply with an
ordnance requiring NJ! snow 10 be removed
from paved sidewalks AUDITING on their
property residence.
Acting unde. instructions from headouar.
ters Captain 4. s. Wright yesterday de-
tailed two men TO Inspect the whole city
inc men did as instructed. and cs n ren,i!t
the city Golfers Will receive q substantial!
increase.
Uranium, Miss Alice BONNER Rudd and Mrs
J NJ. Gregory. has been appointed by IN.
Chesterfield Chapter OF the United Daush.
tiers OF tho Contcderacy TO organize In Chc..
;eriieid county camp OF sons OF Contede-
rate Veterans They will begin this work
Immediately.
Mrs. L. Hewlett Uranium. registrar OF the
chapter. reports that nineteen crosses O.
honor Will be presented Lees birthday Jam
nary 10. The chapter will also. on that day,
be the guests of the Richmond chapter at
their annual tea. and will assist In tho pre- =.
sentation OF crosses.
With moro than hnlt of the needed amount
already pledged the citizens' committee,
which is engaged In canvassing South Rich :
nond on behalf of tho hoys branch o: the
Young Mems Christian Association, expect
to finish the campaign before o'clock TO-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
WILL SEND TEAM
TO BOSTON MEET
Ispecial to Tho Times.Dispatch.l

~
Charlottesville. Va. January 10
During the course Of the regular train
Ing in the Fayerweather gymnasium
this afternoon Trainer Lannigan an
nounced to his squad OF track men that
providing he could get enough men in
shape he would send relay team to
Boston on February 10 to take part in
O triangular race between Virginia,
Harvard and Yale. II this is done
Virginia Will be represented In throo
Indoor relay races on that evening, for
3n addition teams Will be sent to Wash
inGtor TO meet Washington and Lee in
q mile relay and North Carolina in a
Two mile relay race. This will mean
that Pop" must have eight quarter
nile men whom he can count upon
with reasonable certainty, for the pop
Ular trainer will not send Il team that
he does not expect to win or one that
Will not have reasonable chance to
do So How Lannigan will make his
selections for this number of quarter
and half milers and yet leave other
men for the sprints and other events !
IN the Washington meet gives rise to
much speculation among the athletes. !
The team going to Washington will !
plumber possibly eighteen or twenty, |
ind with the four in Boston this Will |
open n number of places for the prom !
Using runners. some OF them compar- /
atively new men.
o. last years relay team, Boyle, |
Bcrkeley and Wallerstein are missing. !
and their places will have TO be filed ,
bv new men Captain Todd has been |
out every afternoon that the wea thcr
permitted. and Will hold his old posi- ;
ton en- the relay. Cooks work all !
year has been of high order and he
will probably land a place Lewis and ,
Briggs are showing UP very we'll and
Viii make n hard try for positions.
Boyle's resignation from college was
bad blow. as it deprived the team
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
DIVORCED FROM WIFE.
SUED FOR NON-SUPPORT

was granted by tho Circuit Court for
alexandria county. In the meantime
Mrs Thorpe Instituted divorce proceed
ings In Washington, TIis failure 10 de-
Iend the action resulted In the court
AWARDING her alimony Thorne.s a,
legged failure to pay the alimonv result-
ed In warrant being sworn out charr-
ing MIN with non support. The matter
VIII now be fought out In the courts
OF the District of Columbia.
Inc divorce obtained by Thorpe was
oy order Of publication, that being the
law OF the State where the defendant
~ nonresident. Mrs Thorpe at the
nme, 1t is said. was resident OF tho
District of Columbia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
MISOUOTED,
DR.. ABBOTT DECLARES

last night in honor of It's mcmbers
Theodore Roosevelt and Lyman T. Alb
hott, II was reported that in the course
OF his speech Mr.. Roosevelt said:
While ] am not a candidate for the
presidency. will nevertheless accent
the nomination II 1t is offered to me
II Mr. Roosevelt made the dcclnra
ton attributed to him It was done, II
was suggested. for the sole purpose TO
have 1t dribble out, in order TO assrr.
his political friends that they could
continue their efforts for his nomi-
nation without fear that their labors
would be in vain.
"Linr," Says Roosevelt.
The Herald says:
Il am the most misrepresentcd man
in America" said Roosevelt
1t was said at the club that the re-
fusal to admit representatives of me
press was in compliance with Colonc,
lsooSevelt's wishes When he left the
club lie was asked If he had sail il,
Ills address he was not "a candidate.
but If nominated would run.
Any man who came down from .hc
dinner and quoted me is liar" he
snapped. and hurried to his automo.
bile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
Chalmers ll:;a.l!! { !!
@ MOTOR CARS
Gordon Motor: .!.ce osnpury
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
RIG 4 ESON HAS
NO ] COLLAR SED

Boston. January 10-Reports ci,cu.
lated carly to-day that Rev. Clarence
V. T. llicheson. who yesterday nleao.o
guilty of murder and was sentenced IN
death had suffered a collapse, after
his appearance before Judge Sanderaop
are denied by DR.. Lathrop, who has
been Richeson's medical attendant
iiicheaon, the doctor. said. was in such
good health that he would cease his
visits after to-day.
John l.. Lee, of Lynchbure, va.
counsel of the young clergyman. rnnd,,
preparations to-day TO leave Tor home
lie VIII not return here until a nett.
non FOR conmutntion Is heard ~
Governor Foss.
The formal withdrawal from ,h..
baptist ministry OF Richeson, with tho
removal of the titlo OF reverend" he.
fore the date set for his execution /.
regarded as probable. Members or
MS former parish In Cambridge hay.
expressed the belief that the con.
demned clergyman will voluntarily
sever his ministerial relations with the
denomination soon.
An ecclesiastical committee CON.
posed OF the Baptist ciergymen ,r
BOSTON. Cambridge and vicinity might
be appointed to act, on the resignation
II presented or. II is said. such a soun.
Gil could be called TO tako the inltia,
Tive and remove Richcson without anv
action on his part
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11

THOUSANDS VISIT
EXHIBITION HALL
Virginia State Horticultural So
ciety Now in Session at
Harrisonburg.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Harrisonburg. Va. January lo.-The
Virginia State Horticultural Society
opened It's sixteenth annual convention
here to-day. Four thousand people
visited Exhibition Hall, and heard
scientific addresses and lectures at the
City Hall. The exhibits surpass en-
pectarions, although tho fruit crop was
shortened by drought. Applies, by
products of apples, sprayers and or
chard implements medicinal solutions
and powders make up a marvellous ex-
hlett Secretary Whateley announced
that the membership had passed the
thousand mark. An exhibit from
the Blacksburg Experimental Station
is feature.
Secretary Whateley's annual report
of 1000 words was inspiring. He en-
phasizcs tn. educational advantage OF
giving packing and spraying demon
STATIONS throughout tho year. and told
how newspaper aid and printed pam
phlets had enlarged the market and
brought many newcomers TO Virginia
ftc quoted Senator Keezell as saying
that no appropriation by this I.egisla-
turc had done moro good than that to
the horticultural societies.
NJ. Whntelcy says the Legislature.
may cxpcc; another visit this winter,
when 1t Will DO petitioncd to enact
batter crop pest and nursery law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
CHAPLIN HAS HONOR OF
MAKING REAL SCORE
Leads All in Times Dispatch Eliminate On Bowl
ing Tournament With 896 Pins to His relit
Bryant " ms Alley PrIz e---Real stars
Begin ION got.
Be gin ON lg,nt.

utter they had entered II could have
been fur better, from their standpoint.
had they never signed an entry blank
saying that they would contest lust
SIX out OF the twenty scheduled were
on the alleys. These six did good
work, and not a single score is one
TO be ashamed of.
The trouble with the beginners ur
10 the presen; time has been their Ell :.
tire Disregard of the foul line The
scores. therefore. do not indicate Just
what these boys can do. For instance,
for the benefit OF the laymen. Il should
be stated that to cross the foul line
means the loss OF the pins which are
made on that ball. Thus some OF the
low scores arc low scores only by de-
fault. Another year and all of this
VIII be changed The youngsters Will
have gained experience Until this
tournament practically none OF them
had ever been required to strictly ad-
here to the foul line rule.
Tonight Will be the big night thus
far. All OF the stars OF the Richmond
Bowling Association are scheduled to
show what they can do. Most of these
men are familiar with tournament
rules and will therefore not be handi
capped. The test will como purely
on nerve. Practically all OF the men
are of equal ability. Some may suffer
from cavinG knees or from mental dis
turbances, but, for the most part, they
are veterans. Look over the list OF
entries printed at tho beginning OF
THIS story and pick your favortte
rho scores or the games last night
follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES
Especial to Tho Tlme.-p,sna, oh

Especial to Tho Times -Dispa tch.l
ashland, Va January i0.-hiiBs Bes-
sic French hRH concluded her Wait 10
Mrs. James Cox and returned 70 ha,-
home In Richmond
Mrs. Trent Miller and Miss IouIpe
Miller are spending the winter with
Mrs. Argyle.
Mr.. Judson Jennings, OF Newark. n.
j., ls visiting his sister, Mrs. J. n.
Hall.
Niles Nichols. of Philadelphia, was
the recent sueet Of her cousin. Mrs.
Frances Marsh.
Miss Frances spnldng returned
tuesday from a visit to Norfolk.
:. j. boswell has returned from, ;,
hunting trip In King william county.
Mrs. Bernard Lipsoomb was thc
guest on Tuesday OF her mother. Mrs
William Jones
Mrs r. b. smithoy 10 spending f.,
te" days al tho homo OF her sister.
sl!s c. c. Walker in Richmond
Mrs. E. W. Newman proved do.
iShtful hostess this afternoon whom
she entertained the Matinee Euchr.
Lara Club. The club prize was won by
Miss Anne boswell and the quasi,
prize by Mrs. 81 M. Baldwin. Those
playing were: Mesdames p. M. Shep
nerd +. NJ Wright Jas. Chenery.
George Norris. rutherford Fleet. Hill
carter. Jr.. James Harris. NJ. NJ
haidWin, John Addison. J. H. Howtson
Jones and J. A. Blaaingame. Mtsses
anne boswell. Carolyn Marsh. Peachy
rect and Augusta Nixon