davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-21
local and PERSONAL ITEMS

Mamie Stalker and Harold Skin
ner came over Wednesday from Jor-
dan Valley.
M. w. Conklin up from Nyssa, Ore.
has been looking over fruit tracts.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAN.
try and pastery woman-Saratopa
hotel. e"
Mrs. c. w. Rice is slowly improv
ing after a serious illness.
Miss Alice Egbert who was one of
the teachers in the College of Idaho.
left Sunday to spend the summer with
her folks in Nampa.
John Sullivan, one of the pioneers
from Silver City, is in the city for a
few days.
G. Allen, of Boise, was in the city
Sunday.
c. S. Davis was in from Jordan
Valley Monday.
DIR. DeForest H. Bell, of Pomeroy,
Washington, was Caldwell visitor
Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mcclure, of
Boise, registered at the Saratoga ho-
tel, Monday.
Walter Farmer was here from Twin
Falls Tuesday.
Fred J. Palmer, a prominent bust
ness man of Jordan Valley, and wife
arrived Thursday.
Chas. P. Hartley of Emmett, was
in town Saturday.
Adam Blackstock, from Enterprise,
arrived at the Saratoga Friday.
P. c. Holt was down from Boise
Friday.
Bell F. Hester, a teacher of Nampa,
was Caldwell visitor Sunday
The Caxton Printers installed an
accommodating telephone sys-
tenn.
J. B. Hurd of Boise, manager of
the Idaho Seating and School Supply
company, was here Monday.
S. G Freeman, form Portland, ar
rived Tuesday night, to take the posi-
ton as head book binder at the Cax-
ton Printers.
Mr.. Greenfield left Wednesday for
an extended trip over southern Idaho
Mr.. ]. A. Mckinley. editor of the
Long Valley Advocate at Rosberry
was in town on business Friday and
Saturday.
NormanH. Young, of Placerville,
the deputy auditor of Boise county
was a Caldwell visitor last Saturday
Mr.. Young is very prominent Odd
Fellow, and while here called on Mr.
Handy.
w. D. Pedigo, cashier of the State
Bank of Notus, was in town on Tues
day.
| A. B. Wells of Boise, manager Of
the Idaho Stationery and Printing
company, was caller at the Caxtor
Printers on Saturday.
Middleton has four or FIVE young
men who go to Boise every two week:
and come home drunk. These young
fellows are not II years of age ant
there is a little movement on foo
right now to punish the Boise mer
who sell this liquor. Middleton is a
lmost universally dry and the Friends
of these boys are greatly chagrined t.
have Boise keep them in an uproar al
the time. The young men are just a
the smart age and no amount of goot
advise has any effect on them. The!
are often in beastly state of intoxi
cation and bring disgrace upon tn
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-21

Mr.. J. M. Greenfield took his new
sail boat out to the lake Sunday, also
Will Cowdan and DR.. Philpot built a
boat the same as Mr.. Creen6eld's,
which they launched Sunday. The
Philpot family, the Greenfield family
and Mr.. Cowdan made apicnic party
to celebrate the launching at the new
boats.
Mrs. A Sherman of Notus came up
this week for medical treatment.
Rev. Mr.. Colightly leaves Wed
nesday for Kansas City.
George Davis is home from Nampa
where he was injured in an accident
on the interurban
Mrs. Charlie Baker is able to be up
and around the house.
The Odd Fellows and Rebeckas of
Caldwell observed the Memorial of
that order on Sundey, June IT, Graves
were decorated at Canyon Hill Gene
tary in the morning and memorial ex-
ercises were held at Odd Fellows hall
at three o'clock p. m. Frank Moore,
N. G., presided and T. M. Nichol
acted as chaplain. A quartette Of
Rebekahs furnished the music in ad-
dition to which Mrs. c. J. Rice sang
an appropriate selection. Her son.
Ebert, accompied on the piano. Ben
Dunlap, secretary of Caldwell Lodge
No. 10, read the proclamation of the
Grand Master, and also the list of the
Odd Fellows buried in the cemetary.
Mrs. F. E. Phillips. secretary of Gem
of the Moutains Rebekah Lodge, read
the proclamation of the Assembly pre-
sident and likewise the names of the
Rebekahs buried in the cemetary. The
memorial address was delivered by A.
F. Gipson, post grand master.
Mrs. w. L. Porter arrived from
Denver last Saturday to join her hus-
band, who is a prominent bee keeper
of this pace. They are residing at the
Guffy house, corner of 5th Ave. and
Franklin streets.
Frank Woods rented his residence
to G. w. Brooks who will return with
his wife August 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Wescott left to-
day for Canada, for a months vaca-
ton
Miss Mary Herman will leave on
Monday for California to visit for
the summer.
Mrs. Mildred Armstrong. Mr.. Geo
Shuee and Mr.. Billingsly returned
Saturday from Salt Lake, where the
latter was treated for cancer.
Mrs. Geo. Pruitt of Weiser, is spend
ing this week in the city. She will re-
turn home Saturday.
Miss Edith Frost went to Boise to-
day. to visit her sister, Mrs. Geo
Mitchell.
Miss Myrtle Mussell was down
from Boise visiting, Saturday and
Sunday.
DR.. Bull went over to the Black.
stock ranch last week, to investigate
a smallpox case.
Gabe Broller was Weiser visitor
Sunday.
]. v. Ailshie, associate justice o.
the Supreme Court of Idaho, who de
livered the baccalaurrate sermon fol
the graduating class of the College O
Idaho, spent Saturday in Caldwell. f..
Miss Hall went home Sunday, te
Roswell, to spend her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clough and son spen
Sunday in Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-21
Helped to Keep Down Expenses.

Helped to Keep Down Expenses.
Mrs. J. E.. Henry, Akron. Mich, tells
how she did so: II was bothered with
my kidneys and had to go nearly
double. I tried a sample of Foley
Kidney Pills and they did me so much
good that I bought bottle. and feel
that they saved me big doctors bill.
Botkin & Harmon Drug Co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-07
COUNTY cAUCUsEs HELD TODAY.
First Ward Puts Two Tickets in the
Field, Causes Excitement.

Republican precinct caucuses were
held in the various voting precincts
throughout the entire county from
two to four O'Clock this afternoon,
for the purpose of electing delegates
to the county convention, which will
be held in the court house In Bemidji,
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
. Considerable excitement developed
in some of the city ward caucuses,
special attention being given to the
First ward, where two tickets were
in the field. On one of the tickets ap-
speared the names as delegates, DR..
Gilmore, John Richards, Chas Jew
EFT, and A. P. White; and on another
b. E. Mcdonald, Harold Dane, J. j.
Opsahl, r. s. Arnold and VIM. Nc
Cuaig.
In other wards there appeared to
be less excitement owing to the fact
that only one ticket was in the field.
The results of the caucuses will ap-
pear on the Pioneer Bulletin Board
tomorrow morning and in Wednes-
days issue. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-07
FOOTBALL MEN DIsGUsTED.
Fail to Appear in University Chapel
" to Receive Athletic MS"

Minneapolis, May 8 majority
of the last years football players of
the State University failed to appear
yesterday morning when President
George r. Vincent read their names
in chapel with the intention Of
awarding the football ms AL
though the greater part ofsthe squad
were in the lobby adjoining the chap
ell only two, H. X. Elder and Arthur
Wallender, came to the platform.
Disgust with the athletic policy Of
the University is believed ~tyt the stu
dents to have prompted the action.
it was due to the small audience in
the chapel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-07
Crookston Boy Shot.

Crookston, Minn., May 7.--(Spec-
iaD-Elmer Woodstrom of this city
is in st. Vincent's hospital with his
right side paralyzed and with slight
chance of recovery as the result Of a
shooting accident Sunday afternoon.
He and Ole Lyngholm, both car
;rying rifles, were in B. SIMPSONS
pasture near the city limits and
Lyngholm was sitting down with his
rifle across his knees when his weap-
on was discharged, the bullet strik-
ing Woodstrom between the should
ers and grazing the spinal cord. Both
boys are 10 years old.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-07
Roy Moberg in RUNAWAY.

Roy Moberg, twelve year old son Of
John Moberg, was slightly injured
about $3.50 last night when horse,
attached to two wheel cart, ran
away and knocked young Moberg
down when passing him. The run
away started at the, mill of the Bel
trami Elevator and Milling company
where the boy was trying to tie the
horse to a post. The horse was
frightened by passing engine. The
boy was able to go to school this
morning. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-07
Browning Centenary Kept.

London, May 1.-THE one hum
dredth anniversary of the birth of
Robert Browning, the famous poet,
was celebrated by the Browning clubs
and other literary societies through
out England today. In London the
chief features of the celebration were
service in Westminster Abbey this
afternoon, followed by dinner un-
der the auspices Of the Royal society
of Literature. n :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-07
Change in Insurance Firm.

H. E. Reynolds and E. H. Winter,
under the firm name of Reynolds and
Winter, have taken over the bust
ness formerly conducted by Huffman,
Harris and Reynolds. The firm will
write all kinds of insurance. Mr..
Reynolds was with the old firm since
it was established and is we'll known
in Bemidji having lived here for some
thirteen years. E. H. Winter was
connected with the firm of e. III.
Winter and company for eleven years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-07

Nevada Land Open to Settlement.
Carson City, New, May The
E127, 500 acres Of land eliminated from
the N0apa National Forest by Presi-
dent Taft last recember was opened
to settlement today. The land Is IN
Lincoln county. this state, and ret
Element is to be under the supervision
lot the United States lsnd once II
|thiss city
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-07
Maryland Knights Templar.

Frederick, Md, May THE
Knights Templar of Maryland met in
this city today in annual conclave.
In their honor the city was elabo-
rately decorated with the colors and
emblems of masonry. This afternoon
there was a grand parade, reviewed
by number Of distinguished visi-
tors. The conclave will conclude it's
business tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-07
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

License granted to Duncan Nc.
Dougal to conduct saloon in Lake
Short hotel.
Help old soldiers get transporta.
ton to the cemetery on Decoration
Day.
Voted to have the parks improved
BY park committee.
Voted to start road around south
shore Of Lake Irvine.
Passed about ~ 900 in bills.
Voted to make repairs Is the sec
ond story Of the poor house.
Granted renewal Of license to Lar
kin and Dale.
Accepted adverse report on rest
room proposition.
Ordered engineer to prepare grades
for certain streets and sidewalks.
Voted to place extra water tank
ruu sasoiae pumping engine N mlll
Park for fire protection, but decided
-. .o-es'.ol''n OUNCE sunr'ta'lons q
'nls ',me'
o,u41e'noe 414'lns tue acsis1'y u
no.e' .unueis passed.
oiolnance % RAISE liquor hcenses
given nlst reao1ng.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-07
. o o o o g O. o o . o 9. o 8. g
. CURRENT EVENTS.
o o o o o . o o o o o O o .
McCann a Delegate.

Cincinnati, O., May THE an
nual convention of the National
Lumber Manufacturers association
met in this city today with an at
tendance of delegates representing
the lumber trade in all sections of the
country. Tom Mccain, of Bemidji,
is one of the Minnesota delegates.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-07

The Boston Red Sox started the
season at home some $35, in gate
receipts to the bad. Opening day
and morning and afternoon games
on Patriots Day had to be postponed
on account of rain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-07
Indians May Get 100000.


claim of Mile Lac Chippewa Indians
of Minnesota on account of losses sus-
tanned by them through the opening
of their reservation to public SETTLE
ment was approved yesterday by the
United States court of claims.
Chief Justice Pelle and Judge
Howe dissented from the majority of
the court, and Endorsed the conten-
ton of the federal department of JUS.
tice that the law did not intend to
give the Indians a valid claim against
the United States. .E
1t is expected the attorney general
will appeal the case to the United
States supreme court. --.a~.
International Red Cross Conference.
Washington, D. c., May EVERY
civilized country of the globe is rep
resented by delegates at the ninth
international Red Cross conference
which opened it's session here today
in the Pan American Union building.
The conference, in connection with
which highly interesting exhibi-
ton of Red Cross methods and APP
planes is held, will remain in SEES
sion until May II, inclusive and
promises to be the most successful
and important ever held. The Con-
ference will hold general and depart
mental sessions at the Pan-American
Union building and for all these
meetings and conferences elaborate
programs have been prepared, en-
bracing practically every subject
bearing upon the activities in war
and peace of the International Red
Cross organization. On the closing
day Of the conference, Friday, May
II, President Taft, who is the non
orary president of the American Ma
tional Red Cross, and Mrs. Taft>will
entertain the foreign delegates and
other distinguished attendants at the
White House. Should the weather
permit a garden party in honor OF
the visitors will be given in the White
| House grounds. IS
Among the delegates in attendance
are many men and women distin-
guished for their eminent work in
the service of the Red Cross in their
Irrespective countries The United
States delegation includes the Hon.
Charles Nagle, secretary of commerce
and labor; Brig.-Gen. George H Tor
fney, u. s. A.; Surgeon General Chas.
r. Stokes, U. S. N, and Miss Mabel
T. Boardman Of the executive com
mittee of the American National Red
Cross and Maj General Geo. w. Da.
Wis, chairman Of the central commit.
tee. !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-07
National League,

~ Cheney and Archer; Tyler, Brown,
McTique and King.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-07

CONTINUED on last page.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-07

tcont inusd o lest page.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-01
MUST NOT PUT
 KEROSENE IN
 THE FIRE FAILS


 Newark. June 1-The fire officials here deem it careless to say the least for theatre men to put kerosene into their fire pails even to kill mosqui- toes and they said so plainly in let ter of protest to the county mosquito extermination committee. The let ter from Superintendent Gasser, of the bureau of combustible and fire risks. to the extermination commit tee, said:
 Reports reach me from inspectors that employees of the Essex County Mosquito Extermination commission have recently visited the theatres of this city and have ordered kerosene put on the water in fire pails, to pre- vent the breeding of mosquitoes "A moments thought of the serious danger will, am sure, convince you that it is unwise to put kerosene oil the extinguishment of fires.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-01
NEe STREET NAN JOINS
 "sAOW ME" CONTINGENT
Wants to Know Why Short Stretch of Street Was Left Untouched When !
 tho Repair Gang Went Through.
tspecial to The Farmer.)

Stratford, June 1.-The attack of F. E- Conine on the methods of the se-
 lectmen in doing the. work on the roads has found a responsive chord in more than one portion of the town. Last night a resident of King street Eaid with much indignation: "I won der why the selectmen patched up King street in the middle and left the two ends untouched. Everybody knows about the south end and the way 1t was done but nobody seems to have noticed the last fifty feet on the street next to Barnum avenue. This etrfp wae left full of holes and in the poorest condition and the gang went ID Nichols avenue which they patch ca up. 1t looks as if the selectmen got frightened and tried to make Themselves solid with the people in Ahat section and left us down here n the lurch. Something ought to be done with the punches of poles on King street The Barnum avenue inn movements left this corner in bad shape and it should be fixed up. rVhaf'D the use of talking about mak- lng the town beautiful when such kpots as this are left to be seen by fhe stranger as he rides into town. Other people in this part of the street feel just as do about this thing and we would like to know just what the 0electmen are up to. If there is any good reason why this little strip was left untouched we would like to know what it is. Last year we kept the brush along the vacant lots cut down ,4Folley tracks from making a nuis- .Rnce there. We seem to be up against '1t In this end of the town all the |time.a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-01
CHANGES IN- R. R.
 SCHEDULE BECOME
 EFFECTIVE TOMORROW

The summer train schedule of the New Haven road becomes effective to- morrow: Several new trains are add ed to the main line while the usual Sunday changes become operative on the Naugatuck and Berkshide visfs- ions. A new train has been added Sunday, leaving this city for New Ha- ven at 11:27 o'clock p. m. The Bos- ton express via Springfield, which dur ing the winter stopped in this city at 12:34 a. m. will be due to arrive and leave at 12:03 o'clock hereafter. Train No. 2S1, which left this city week days for New York at 11:07 a.m., will leave two minutes. later during the summer and train No. will leave at 12:33 p. m. instead of 12:38 p. m. as hereto
 fore. The 2:27 p. m. train for New York will leave this city at 2:30 o'clock and there will be a new train at 2:21 o'clock in the afternoon. Train No. 255, leaving this city at 3:54 p. m. is another new train. Train No. 15 will leave this city at 5:30 p. m. instead of 5:27 o'clock and there will be an- other new train at 6:45 p. m. The train which left this city for New York at 1O:10 o'clock in the evening will leave here two minutes earlier. All the above go into effect Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-01
LYINCLY LURED A SCHOOLGIRL
 TO HER DEATH
EX-SOLDIER, INFATUATED WITH CHILD OF IS, KILLS HER AND
 ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
DEFIED PRIEST AND PARENTS
Little Victim Was Enticed From
 School by Story That Her s Mother Was III.

Phillipsburg, N. J., June 1-''If I cannot have you, nobody else can."
 We are going on a long journey. Annie, pray for both of us.. $ These two sentences describe vivid 1y Frederick J. Browns torturing teaI- ousy and the murderous purpose which he carried out yesterday.
 Brown. twenty three years old. kill ed Annie Lynch school girl of thir- teen, thrusting his pistol so close to her bosom that it's flash ignited her dress. The lovely and innocent child died In her mothers arms.
 Brown. who served three years in the United States army, shot himself over the heart. The surgeons in the Baskerville hospital say he is in a precarious condition.
 In his coat were found two letters addressed to Annie Lynch; one ex- plained his motive, the other he in- tended to convey his threat.
 He made full confession to the Coroner. who issued warrant charg- ing him with murder and put him un- der guard in the hospital.
 Brown met young Miss Lepick at a church social soon after he was hon. orably discharged from the army and had returned to his home in Easton, across the Delaware River from Phil lipsburg. He fell deeply in love with her, escorted her to her home that night. seized every opportunity to pay her attention and soon asked her to marry him. She gave him no decided to ask their consent, but to say, girl ishly:
 "Fred Brown has asked me to mar ry him.
 Little Miss Annie's father, Martin Lynch. was infuriated. The first time he met Brown he warned him in the following words:
 You are an experienced man of twenty three; my daughter is nothing but child of thirteen. Keep away from her or it will be the worse for you"
 Instead Browns attentions became more insistent. To throw the guard of religion around his daughter and to curb the ex-soldier MT. Lynch con- suited Father Mussey, of the Church or Sts. Phillip and James. Annie Lynch worshipped there and went to the parochial school. The priest ar- gued with and then upbraided. Brown, who at last turned on him with:
 Mind you own business"
 A circus came to town Thursday. Browp asked the girl to go, she re- fused Consumed by jealousy he saw her go to the circus with Phillips burg boy. There can be little doubt that night which he did not mail. He determined finally yesterday morning to kill her and himself. He went to the parochial school and told a lie to the Sister in charge.
 Tell Annie Lynch her mother has been taken seriously ill.,
 Instantly excused from school, the little girl, in deep distress, hurried toward home, Brown at her side.
 Once again he protested his love and asked her to marry him. Filled with anxiety for her mother, the girl scarcely heard what he said.
 Then the tragedy az they neared her home.
 Mrs. Lynch called out by the pistol shots, embraced her daughter, as she expired on their doorstep
 WANT ADS. CENT A WORD. -----l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-01
STATIONARY ENGINEERS FROM ALL OVER STATE
 COMING HERE JUNE 28

Connecticut members of the Ma tional association of Stationary En- gineers are awaiting with keen inter est the state convention of the organ ization here on June 2S ana zs. Ine 17 room which for the time will be con verted into an exposition of engineer. ing equipment. Frank J. Mulcahy of the Crane Co., B. s. Cooley Of the nower danartment of the New Haven road. and other speakers, perhaps 1n- cluding National President E.: s. Stone of Boston, will take part in the order of exercises. More than 100 spaces for exhibition purposes have already been let to manufacturers.
 During the visit here the engineers will enjoy a trip across the Sound on the steamer Park City. Plans for the convention are in the hands or a com headed by the local president, Frank J. Quinlan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-01
STREET TO-DAY

New York, June 1.-The stock mar ket opened strong. prices being from fractions to more than one point above yesterdays close.
 ii a. m.-A reaction following the opening caused some declines but the market soon steadied and at the end of the first hour prices were gener- ally above yesterdays close.
 Government bonds unchanged, other bonds strong.
 'Closing-A firm tone prevailed in the stock market in many stocks during the last hour with Steel common and Copper shares in good demand, mak- ing moderate gains. Rallies and re- actions were frequent in the coal stocks, both Lehigh Valley and Read ing moving up sharply but yielding from the high levels in the last few minutes. Both these issues ended with gain of about one point. Un- ion Pacific was we'll supported, buy ing from strong sources being in evil dence and in the final trading ad- vanced one point above yehterday's s close.
 The close was firm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-01
Bed Bugs Keep Rooms
 From Rentinq

Many desirable rooms don't rent for the simple reason that they are known to be infested with Bed Bugs. Spend 25 cents and clean your home, and your rooms will rent. Tell the public your house has been cleaned with Cyrus Presto Killer and the applicant for rooms will be satisfied. There is nothing better made, noth- ing so clean to use and noth- ing so harmless to human beings-it does not burn. Try a. can 25 cents, it is worth money to you.
 THE CYRUS PHARMACY
 Fairfield Avenue and
 Courtland Street