davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-05
MIDDLETON ITEMS.

Mrs. F. o. CLANCY was Boise Wis
itor Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Kerby of Crawford, Ida.
is visiting relatives here.
Miss Clare Jackson is quite sick at
the residence of Frank Crockett.
Wilson and Cotton and P. D. Had
sail have been putting up ice the past
week.
L. E. Alter went to Boise Saturday
on business.
L. L. Hill and family went to Bur-
ley to spend the holidays with his
relatives.
f. E. Fretwell and family of Wat
son, Ore, came back to Middleton to
live after being gone several months.
|, Mrs. Joe Lent and E. E. Walker of
Portland, and the Misses Beulah and
Murine Hadsall took Sunday dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. 0. c. Moberly.
Mrs. F. O. CLANCY and children
spent New Years at Emmett.
Rev. R. G. Williams went to On
tario Monday to help in special re-
vival meetings there.
The pool hall at this place caught
fire and burned down just as the New
Year came in.
H. c. Flint and family are spending
the holidays in Payette with relatives.
Mrs. Passamore and daughters, who
have been visiting her sister here, Mrs.
Newton Jones, for several months,
left Tuesday for California, where
hey will spend the winter.
Leith and Alice Kline and Murine
Hadsall spent Wednesday and Thurs
day in Roswell visiting friends.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-05
AN INTEREST.
ING LETTER
San Francisco, Dec. 81, 1911.

San Francisco, Dec. 81, 1911.
To the Editor of The Tribune:
We are sending you few notes OF
our past weeks travelling, thinking
it might prove of interest to some OF
the readers of your estimable paper.
We left Caldwell Dec. 20, on No
II and our first stopping point was La
Grand, Ore, where we arrived at 1890
p. m. of the same day We went to
the Grand Round hotel and stopped
for that night. The morning of the
following day we looked around over
the town and went out to the Palmer
Lumber Co. mill, coming back to town
and finding Messrs. Bert and Chas.
Bray of Caldwell.
We left La Grande Dec. 81 and ar
rived in Portland about 1890 p. m.
We saw some nice scenery on the way
out, going through the Umatillo
Indian reservation. 1t was rather
dark, along the Columbia river SO we
didn't get to see much of the scenery.
Upon arriving we went to the Rainief
hotel and stopped for the night.
After breakfast on the morning of
the I'D we went out to sec the town.
1t was fair weather till evening, when
it began raining SO we went inside the
Union Depot and stopped fewxz
Union depot and stamped a few SOU
venir postals. From there we went
to the Lyric theater and say a good
play and few funny stunts, then
going back to Our rooms. After be-
ing there for "a few minutes we
thought there was going to be free
for-all in the next room. A man and
wife chewed the fat for about an hour
but it all ended in a friendly sort of
way and we all retired for the night.
On the 23d we packed Our suit
cases and went down to the docks
to take look at the steamship Beaver
thinking it would be a good boat to
take trip out on the pond We pur-
chased ticket apiece for San
Francisco and then engaged a good
natured old express man to transfer
our baggage to the steamer. We
checked our baggage to correspond
withour ticket. and gave the purser
our suit cases at the gang plank and
we were showed to our staterooms.
We went up on the main deck to bid
old Portland good bye till we happen
ed to ramble back there some time in
the future. There was a great crowd
on the dock to bid the ships passen-
gers goodbye. The anchors were
weighed and we started down the Will
lamette river toward the Columbia at
4 p. m. ...
I'VE stopped at Astoria a few min
utes, leaving there at midnight. We
then proceeded down the Columbia
to within about two knots of the Co.
lumbia Bar (Hellgate, the seamen
call it) and. then. dropped anchor. On
the morning of the oath the Beaver
was to 60 through Hellsgate on the
early tide but the steamship Bear
came up meeting the Beaver and the
wireless operators got busy with the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-05
TO A1LING WOMEN
A Little Sound Advice Will Help
Many Sufferer in Caldwell.

| ~AAy ooACACI III A0lOWeI.
NO woman can be healthy and well
II the kidneys are sick. Poisons tina,
pass off in the secretions when the
kidneys are we'll, are retained in the
body when the kidneys are sick. Kid
neys and bladder become inflamed
and swollen and worse troubles
quickly follow. This is often the true
cause of bearing down pains, lame
ness, backache, etc. Uric poisoning
also causes headaches. dizzy spells,
languor, nervousness and rheumatic
pain. -
When suffering so. try Doan's Kid.
ney Pills, a remedy that has cured
thousands of such cases. You will
get better as the kidneys get better
and health will return when the kid
neys are we'll. Let Caldwell woman
tel you about Deans Kidney Pills
Mrs, B. Morrow. ol6. Cleveland
blyd,' Caldwell, Idaho. says. eleven
years ago had fall and at that time
my back and kidneys were affected
l began to suffer from backache and
last winter when I caught cold, it
caused rheumatic twinges throughout
my body. l knew that my kidneys
were d'sordered, as the kidney secre-
t'ohs were unnatural Being advised
TO try Doan's Kidney Pills, l did So
and they soon gave me relief from
my aches and pains.
FOR sale by all dealers. Price sol
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-05

result we found the water very rough
and, being also foggy, the captain de-
cided to wait till moon tide to go
through that dangerous passage. AT
1901 a. m. they raised the anchors
and we started for the blue and salty
deep.
The purser locked all passengers in
their staterooms that were already IN
and wished to stay, and told all others
to go up on the hurricane deck if
they wished to remain at all dry. We
two boys being from Caldwell and
somewhat used to being dry, joined
the bunch en- route to the hurricane
deck to see the sights of the trip
through the Hellsgate. That one part
of the water is rightly named, for it
is one of the most dangerous, most
treacherous places. The Beaver is
one of the largest passenger steamers
that PHYS up and down the coast, but
she dipped and rocked and plunged
as she went over and through the
waves. AS we were going over the
bar we saw freight steamer going
in that was in distress. The waves
would start at the stern and sweep
entirely over the main deck, but she
made it through Hellsgate to safety
all right. There were some of the
passengers that afternoon that were
hanging over the railing feeding the
fish. We were fortunate enough not
to be among the number. On the way
down we came across about 100000
fet of lumber floating in the ocean,
Some ship had been in distress and
had thrown it overheard
Christmas morning we wished some
of our shipmates merry Xmas and
after breakfast went up on deck and
saw a bunch of whales spouting the
water UP in the air as they followed
the ship for a while, but they soon
took some other course. There was
not much more to see except water
and we passed the day in the social
hall. After dark we could see several
light houses at dangerous points.
The ship was handsomely decorated
in honor of Christmas and we enjoyed
a splendid turkey dinner. There were
about 400 passengers that partook.
Everyone seemed to retire for the
night happy. We passed through Col
den Gate about a. M Dec 26 and
landed at the dock at Frisco about E
in the morning. We walked down the
gang plank all right side up and with
pleasant remembrance of Our ocean
trip.
We are still eating three meals day
and enjoying the California climate.
We leave here tomorrow; Frisco is
sure great old town.
Wishing all Our friends pf Caldwell
a prosperous New Year
Yours truly,
JAMES M. DAVIDSON.
CHAS. w. WELLS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-05

B. Faris, "The Boy and His Environ.
ment;" Mrs. D. N. Smith, "Beautify.
ing the Home;" Mr.. w. H. Cutter
Good Roads," Mr.. Geo. w. Smith
"Centralized Schools" Mrs. F. B
Faris, Deer Flat Twenty Years from
Now" Mr.. Johnston, "Dairying;'
and Mr.. John Pemberton, "The Lee
ture Hour" Miss Stella Johnston
gave a recitation entitled "The Pho
neers."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-05
NOTICE.

Caldwell, Idaho, Dec. 7, 1911.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the American National
Bank of Caldwell, Ida, will be held in
the Offices of the bank on Tuesday,
Jan. 9th, 1912, at $3.50 p. m.
]. c. NICHOLS, Vice President.
Attest: S. D. Simpson, Cashier.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-08-10

against me. Won't you do what your
heart bids you and tell me every
thing about it,"
She drew a long deep breath and
gently freed herself from my encir-
cling arms and. facing me, looked at
me with firm resolution written all
over her lovely face.
You must do what tell you.
can answer no questions. | wish ]
could, but / can't You mustn't ask
me. II isn't my secret"
THE car is waiting, Miss Louise"
AS the maids voice interrupted she
gave a start. and reaching her hands
out impulsively TO me, in more like
her own dear voice. said 10 me;
Harding, | must go. Please trust
me, and please, please. do what | ask
of you. Good.by."
She broke from my encircling hands
and ran to the front door.
BY the time | reached II after her
she was already In the car. tried
TO catch the direction she whispered
TO the chauffeur but could not. Before
] could collect my thoughts the great
sixty horsepower machine had van
ished around the corner.
Where was she going? II seemed
10 me that every hour added 10 the
chain OF mysteries in which | had
become involved was convinced
that In some way Louise, too, had
been ensnared by the master Of crime
who had plotted all this evil, but how,
| could not imagine. Yet more and
more, It seemed TO me, all clues point
ed 70 Hugh Crandall. What could have
been Louise's motive in denying TO
me that he had been I'm the houseY
She must have known IL.
/ began 70 wish that | had taken
Davis advice and remained in ard.
way. Perhaps by this time ] would
have had some definite clue. re-
solved TO go back there at once The
inspector seemed 10 think that that
was the most fruitful field for investi-
CATION. and probably he was right.
Hailing a taxi, babe him drive me
10 the ferry, but TO my great annoy
ance reached II just two minutes too
late to make train. Too dispirited
10 do anything else, | entered the walt
ing ferryboat. and sinking into seat
in the corner, gave myself up 70 bitter
reflection on my failure to solve the
problem had set myself. The more
thought about II the more firmly
became convinced that II was wise 20
disregard Louise's request. My love
for her, my duty 20 her. demanded
that ! 20 on.
So absorbed was in my reflections
that I did not notice that the boat
had reached It's slip. and ! was almost
the last TO leave II. Just as I stepped
of the gsng.plank a huge machine
shot by me. giving mo barely time 20
catch n look at the occupants. but In
that fieeting glimpse recognized
them both.
II was Louise with Hugh Crandall
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-08-10

Perplexed beyond measure with tho
turn Affairs had taken. with my heart
aching with sympathy for her, stood
watching her slender form as II shook
with sobs, trying TO make up my mind
what to do. My heart babe me prom.
Use her anything, everything IL II
would bring her peace OF mind. yet
my brain told me that II was best for
her. best for every one. II should go
ahead as my friend, the inspector,
had advised.
Louise" ] began, trying 10 keep
my voice steady. ~ you will answer
me one question"
Don't, Harding. please don't" she
sobbed. lifting her tearstained face
10 me In entreaty. You mustn't. You
mustn't ask me any questions. II you
love me. please do Just as I say"
Louise" ! replied almost sternly.
you are not yourself Can't you rely
on me? Can't you trust me? Don't
you know that / will do nothing that
is not for the best?"
I gathered her into my arms and
held her close. l pressed my lips
against her fragrant hair where II
strayed from under her automobile
bonnet. AS she lay unresistiing in my
arms her sobs decreased and she be-
came calmer.
MY darling" I said. Il know that
Hugh Crandall has been here. | feel
that he has been influencing you
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-08-10
DOpPMIT IoU

my heart, stirring the fires OF my love
for Louise into furious darts OF flame
that SCARED my soul. That Crandall
for was positive now that the Wis
itor who had entered the Parrish home
had been he--should have been admit
ted 10 the house with 80 many things
pointed 10 his guilt, while !. an ac-
cepted lover, and certainly Louise's
faithful servitor, had been barred with
such scant courtesy. filled me with
dumb, unreasonIng rage. j felt that
all claims of friendship and OF service,
even disregarding the still stronger
claims OF honest love. entitled me 10
far different treatment
Yet even In the burst of anger that
overwhelmed me there was not a
single thought OF harshness toward
Louise. ! felt that II could but see
her she would explain everything sat
isfactorily. II was toward Crandall
that all my wrath was directed. Feel
ing as did sure that he was respon-
sible for Katharine's attempted sui
eide and for her poor fathers plight.
feared that HIS visit to the house
bodied III for Louise. Undoubtedly his
malign influence had persuaded her
TO bid me drop my efforts 20 solve the
mystery. He must have realized that
] was close on his trail, SO danger
ously close that with the effrontery OF
the daring criminal he had ventured to
come 10 the house in one last effort
20 thwart my plans for his exposure.
AS / became calmer ! resolved on a
course OF action. Louise's strange re-
quest 10 me over the telephone must
have been made because she was dom
IN ted by the fear OF this villain who
had brought disaster on her father and
sister Perhaps she feared that some
evil might befall me II persisted In
trying 10 run him 10 earth Possibly
she was afraid that still greater evil
might come to those she loved. l felt
that for her own happiness Il was nee
essary that l should continue my
course ! would go on with my inves-
ltgation and once for all free her from
the crushing thrall OF this hidden evil.
~ WOulu wait WneTe 1 WAS unIl OThH-
dali had left the house. then ! would
Insist on seeing her and telling her
my resolve, nor would | permit her
no dissuade me from t.
On the corner was a drugstore
Sheltered by its awning took my
stand to walt until Crandall left the
house. ] could sec the Parrish door.
yet my presence there under the avn
ing would hardly be noticed I had
not long to wait In about five min
utes the door opened and the caller
emerged. This time had an opportu-
mis- 20 get a good look at him. was
ilit. HIS f6te vas That 81 The man
had been registered In the Ard
hotel as Henry Cook, who had so
sbFgptly left the room when the In
q.est was being held as | had begun
20 ask questions about the yellow let
ter, who had driven from the town be.
hind the fastest horse obtainable.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-08-10
CHAPTER xi.


The worse the injury the less Il
hurts at the moment. once saw a
man with both legs cut of laughing
and joking with the men who pulled
him from under a car. Though he
died In ten minutes. doubt IL he sur
fercd half as much as n he had
bumped HIS head or had run a splinter
under his thumb-nail II Ia when you
are MORALLY hurt and live that the
pain becomes SO terrible.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-08-10

He came swinging down the street
past where I stood. AS he came closer
! was amazed 10 note that his face
was not the unnatural color OF the
morphine users that expected, but
ruddy with health. His eyes. however,
wore a strained expression and his
brow was knotted with wrinkles. I
was strongly tempted TO spring out
from where | stood as he passed, 10
Beize him by the throat and 10 make
him tell me all wished 10 know about
the hideous mystery. Yet better judg.
ment withheld my hand. After ALL
the evidence had against him was
not OF the tangible sort that would
convict. Even though knew Of his
telephoning Katharine Just before she
SIR erself. oven though General
Ftm had learned something about
la barred him from the house.
estA ugh we had found in his
rUc hypodermic syringe and the
nddtos Ia New Jersey where the third
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-27
GARMENTS IN DAYS OF RAIN
Question Of Material Just Now 10
One Of the Very Greatest
Importance.

At this season of the year the se.
lection of the "dressier' coats and
suits Is one limited only by the purse
or taste Of the buyer. and the most
serious question confronting the av.
erage man or woman along the sub
ject Of clothes" is what to buy that
will be good looking and yet be serv.
iceable In both rainy or sunny
weather. The "cravanette' answers
all requirements and is suitable for
every occasion where a rain repel.
lent garment Is desired.
The secret of the popularity Of this
material Is that its appearance never
indicates that It Is waterproof
fabric. but when wearing It in q storm
its rain-Hoof qualities are quickly
appreciated.
For auto wear. riding habits, cos.
tunes for outdoor sports and for
chauffeurs' outfits this cloth 10 ad-
mirable, as It comes in three weights
and in various shades and weaves.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-27
Last Omnibus In paris-

Under the headline 1T was N.
Last" the Paris Matin tells the sto-v
OF the passing Of the last horse omni.
bus. The vehicle was one Of the la.t
to make way for the motor buses
which now have no opposition excent
the trolley lines. The driver vors
the uniform Of hearse driver and
the women who cat outside were
dressed in deep mourning. Inside sat
a company Of newspaper men. All
along the route followed BY the last
OF It's family" the people cheered and
sang. and. taken a. q whole" saya
the writer. 1T was . most notable
function"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-27
THE FIRST GRAY
HAIR SIGN OF AGE
Easy Way to Preserve Natural Color
of the Hair and Make Il Grow.

X'doy way w AAC0CAVC NutuAdl VUIVA
Of the Hair and Make It Grow.
A harmless remedy made from
common garden sage. quickly re-
stores gray hair to natural color.
The care of the hair, to prevent it
from losing its color and lustre, is
just as important as to care for teeth
to keep them from discoloring. Why
spend money for cosmetics and
creams to improve the complexion.
and yet neglect your hair, when gray
hair is even more conspicuous and
suggestive OF age than wrinkles or a
poor complexion? OF the two, it is
easier to preserve the natural color
and beauty of the hair than ii is to
have a good complexion.
All that is necessary is the occa-
sional use of Wyeth's Sage and Sui
rhur Hair Remedy, a preparation of
common garden Sage and Sulphur,
combined with other valuable rem
edies for dry, harsh, faded hair, dan
duff, itching scalp and falling hair.
After few applications Of this SIM
pie, harmless remedy. your hair
will gradually be restored to its nat
ural color, in a short time the dan
duff will be removed. and your hair
will no longer come out but will
start to grow as Nature intended il
should.
Don't neglect your hair, for il goes
further than anything else to make
or mar your good looks. You can
buy this remedy at any drug store
for fifty cents a bottle, and your
druggist will give your money back
II you are not satisfied after using
Purchase a bottle today. You will
never regret it when you realize the
difference 1t will make in your ap-
pearance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-27

shown In our sketch will prove . most
acceptable gift to any man who may
be called upon to do . little needle
work for himself.
It can be made with any small card.
board box Of . suitable size. and II
the lid 10 not already hinged on Il
should be fastened on By pasting .
piece Of broad tape across the back.
The front OF the box should be cut
out and hinged on at the lower edge
In the same manner, and the whole
box can then be neatly covered with
silk or linen. A piece Of wire 10 run
through the front part Of the box. and
the ends bent upward and cut OF with
q pair Of shippers. On this wire are
suspended two reels Of cotton-one
black. the other white. so that they
will revolve freely as the cotton 10
drawn from them. Directly behind the
reels a small cardboard partition is
fixed across. making little compart.
ments for various kinds Of buttons.
tape. etc. On the inner side Of the
lid two straps are sewn, one for q
thimble and the other for pair Of
scissors. On the front of the box.
which falls forward in the way illus
tratod when the lid is raised, two
small pockets are arranged. in which
packets Of needles may find a place.
A small pincushior and a needlebook
with flannel leaves. some black and
brown boot buttons and shoe laces
might also be slowed away at the
the back. and would no doubt come
In useful.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-27
| OF USE TO THE TRAVELLER
Little Workbox That May Be Said
TO Be Almost an Indispensable
Adjunct.

Men who travel much frequently
and themselves without the possibility
of help when such q little disaster
happens 40 the losing of button. and
q often a. not the necessary articles
wherewith to remedy the defect are
absent. Under these circumstances
small case fitted up In the manner
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-27
One WAY Ia llva-

The Gadbys put on q great many
airs for people Of limited means"
Why shouldn't they! Their means
may b limited. but their credit d
quite extensive"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-01-31
NEW IDEA IN ADVERTISING
Bright (2) Scheme of ParisIans to
Teach Parrots to Call Out Wares
in Public Places.

Word concerning a new idea In ad-
gertising has Just come from Paris.
The scheme is to teach parrots to as
Bist in the extension of commerce by
sitting upon perches and croaking:
"Try Crushem's Corsets." or Say
Wattles," or Eureka Razor" as the
case may be- The training of the par
rots, according to the promoters OF
the new scheme, is to be a simple
matter. A phonograph is to be placed
in a room fitted up for the purpose
and the instrument will grind out,
hour after hour, the cry that the par
rots are to repeat. The birds mean
while will be established on conven-
lent perches where they may hear the
two or three words that are to be
used in pushing the commodity of the
advertiser, and the solemn business
will proceed until the parrots take up
the cry of the phonograph.
1t has been established that parrot,
once it has learned to say a certain
thing, will repeat that thing thousand
times a day for a hundred years, bar
ring accidents or plots. and the facts is
emphasized by the projectors of the
new method of advertising. They ex-
pect shortly to have their parrots on.
duty in all the big shops and in every
public place. SO that the wares they
are employed to praise may be centin-
uously called to the attention of the
people.
There Is well.grounded belief that
it pays to advertise, but 1t does not
pay to annoy the public. We reserve
the right to be skeptical, says the Chi
cago Record-Herala, and venture 20
express the hope that some friend Of
humanity will at once get busy upon
the problem Of discovering a way in
which parrots may be put to death
quickly, surreptitiously and with as
little annoyance to the birds as pos
sible.