davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-01-03

pillar of And
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-01-03

FOUND In Viroqua, purse con
tanning money. Owner can have same
st CENSOR office by proving property
ard paying for this notice
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-01-03
Wanted
Lost and Found

WANTED = A good girl to do general
housework Apply to Mrs. NJ, j. Felix.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-01-03

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ eas ee ~ ~ ~ 81
WeHs Az APPREeIATI0N or THE BROWN MUSIC e0NP7NY OF
VERY HUABkE SPIRIT or TRUTH BY HARLOW f. GOLDSMITH
\. y \. \, = r =. x =, y -
4 s %s 95 apGfe @ tSe' s safn sss Strength zn
s. sa pee Pe che
thousand ~ ~ ~ ~ question: complaint "aV7
EG ARE h d this w0dd other than
% an zSs p 9g p who Df oyes s
s2s T TsS s P 8 S6 s esa Ike @ @ 5 e.
;s a s an s i s s ID ' 5s ss
% 5 R eo9sd sg g 6a PRESENT 9 aS pill
HD a0g a somiRg he poe Bpaeq Pillars stand
"A veef S P @ s SGse sp o@d
@ eae m Ps pf % Se zes 5ssTs y AMID
s q y ss9 % ' ii s Gf P
% % $ s. It $s ss;: ss ss 20 :s
$s E s SSs Il: 6; $s.:
mus ss iss9 Yeas s S s @ s sn ass
S 5 | SaSS ss M S $ @ asssss I:
very religious and pu6Gc 0dons transacted mere cite " their
fS '$i S3P:si Ss'i d S"s a;aa
Is @ 6ss2
p me or $55o an sioo me g n on S
s TS a 9ae dow as d 1r T se ]
uumb to few hard usage why increasing of delight
to
the exclusive marketing
able
cities $500 quantity and quality by The whole world
Bach Packard Bush Howard Maynard ALL
these lines are Literally represented on their floor
without abiding liberal policy schools
limited would embarrassed
for high grade donated by the company which always
which
that
financial
unwilling
difference and high
dispose of the finest at but slight advance over the ordinary grade would
quality their
has been their desire policy
knowledge
/
the BROWN
GThe fact
personal talk demonstrate that the asked actual worth
that will
doSn voSku ouUu that Shnuldn nru
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-27

MONTICELLO RYE
 pEBBbEToRO RYE
 GIBSON RYE Bottled In Bond. In Bulk or ia Bottles. At the Board of Trade, f.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-27
CONS sOss

AszSk& Sas ssak Se~a SSe seSti< nssa sx eSs stescsse Sas AsserSesos ssS-x-s ext-x~arxnSes Sa toe part iS Assk$ pAS ~Ocat &Srin sNe Heaasas sSSSS wsA aS<~Asssns wEEs Sas pu> EfS.
 TSss ssSseAey an sAs par ot Rei He4SA o4 SscS SessCs v-e can s,s eaze ss Esss&aSe ae9as szcAxnsneal On EsS ps-x e sAs sane&n Essp~edH seve-.
 TSzs rsezcsae1- z S1NpAse dss sc=ssSs1 7cs tAs None -sOlCzsce Ders,, wSssS u&Sx psxek tSe laas- ps-t el &sS vseS eressts gAe winner os shs event visA tss reaasSSASas feos O' cove-sag Scerse o< see nisee h tAi' re1N-ksssv sh.zs rsriOe e' Sias, recora tirre tNsr osl A os siwl Nsa7s s1a fc-ulseeer uasnuees vAlcl, tnss~rreee1. 1seaus s4S minutes.
 TAs ssesssne rass have eeen powe fal gco6 partne-.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-27
cAwsosares wax HAZARDOUS
 oNER sSsm weATsEs

oa wsSh sAe ban.
 Dawseela sra1a zAawlnseV outdoor a&aoe and sese vsa Ae hela tAss ev' eainS. says the B&veon News os Feb. tSsA.
 RvexytAlnS is Ia NeAafaess, BccsteT SoAnsea. Rocssx LeWsassun. peOs'er Townsend. BSoSteS Butler. BccsteT NcKesa. and numerous Othes Socste's have been huzsHag an day so get SAinrx sn readiness,
 The sua VII sssx7 xt g o'clock. The n&wSoa Sr&ss Band win be there and VII pour k noOa Of music over the Hesa Evxyoae Is urged 10 come ana pSrsespGte Id the grand march and to scSz sn the TaSssoo twostep' tAe Warm wearAsr waltz, the hot Soo&cA scAosSsehe. the PepPer polka, ne Cccoaru< cc<Fson,. sna the grand psrs6c. Al are urgea to faR h for the g-zaa march around the grounds.
 T6e band wsa pay "A Hot Time la the old Town TOn3Eht,- and oth- CT tropical airs.
 Booster Chxrlsy Macdonald phones tr tnat Ae win be there in his tennis oatrS. anS. sar fear he become over heated. ~sE csrry B bottle ot liquid aE. ana may. in case ef danger os sa1strOke. retreat to the cold storNge. All fans needed wiR be supplied the i26ieS.
 The hcosters win wear linen dust CTS and straw hses. Others not car. ing so cone in the lightest hot weather ga-a vsR be admitted jus, Jhe sane.
 The aeccTStioas are being put in place today. Long strings of flags from she school building to the nesr- Ay eaihdsnrs and between telephone poles make the plzoe picturesque. In many places torches are being put u7. and vin cast a weird glare. Thes win 6e aided by mammoth tungsten lamps and tAe oolossal bonfire.
 Miss TulA Booster's ode to the Sce- wnrm probably win be read by Prot. Youra Booster. to lively music by the band.
 The committee had the biz roller go over the grounds this morning. The holes ih the snreaoe which dla not pack that way have been packed VsA snow and sine surface Is pro vided tor dancing. The board vSlk dance. S Ia Atlsrsse City, promises to se the novely os the season. The school house vsn Se open for ccnven. seaoe os dancers caring so Eo fn for a rest
 ecrerrur HorrisRn and American ConSai Cole have Sccspeea invitations to sseena Tt ts expected al the town win ee ssere. and Ae,p make the night memorable. There VIII ee someshing stirring and inspiring when De sana cegsrs so play. and every dancer Kna spectator win find the Aour sDortA 'phne.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-27
A1.sNA, r4s roosotase,
Al..sa. ,Ae rsaasNas .. sas srea.

Al&SsA, sAe sOanSRae Os sAs sSes' SOv@n@eaS nay SoSae SSS set . ur&xaue or SESzGss0a and ssssAce EvcS sEaoa sAS vSs lesS ga czz eccr sssp sAe hss AesR &lhowea so st a hp~ snOxS wAslo AesaS roase& q Shs rsSAes IsSS cane ss AeS iaAertaa''e.
 Tas aaxaeSsea SSAa 0t sAe swts Ass yseaaee s.Szy. u&ay Sanes shs esss cf tAs ~SElro&s S'AiSA PressssH' TaN nov recoSz1snas sAca1e n< eafA Sv SNe rces-zze2t SAs ASs pad cvs~ aae opse sssssz SAe ~xpGss e al tSe k--sr-c~e-eaS sa&f wcuA ss Sre hs~ rroqs- Ssseso~nert
 TSe~e has Nes1 nc S1E<paSy ir EessfaS peoPle so Eve tSers eeIFos S-cv wAae sx>aclSar As- aeros2s' d soaa- TAsy have '11g Gzs washed aae cozrs 2xSv so liue fr sSxury is1d to earhcA a She peSp1e or So Sas xsStss. xhiie AisSsa ASs Hesz ses' e sAsve~ aa PovGy
 TeS thas ocu1cS Ss czpeSle e ssE. po~t1E oczs59e-zs1e poFslxain- and vOol5 r a ozS h&s vSSS gre sAs a-s necesSlsies os seeiemezt--rasa. aud fuel n AzS the fasl h endless suN1au SnE og NlsA Suxlly. hct is eeased Us use whae Ies se2s-cc-szaSst e6 nmisy Qu8-ress and diSPUtes ovc' Sov tAis ss1N se given h a vh,Dle. sone and pooPsr way.
 The ehza uieh1 be s9oleS agns ea-SAs- -osteS. thtzE xSresv b ee dsrsce3. st7ce H B co1ls have lsr' haa its c~-a gold so- iss oUa uses it ~Oasa have eee= among the es-sh's -icAest But having been Ses7ealee ss z-Esty ef scs mSSt -ccSlle weajts G has nou co-e to FAe tSne ot req, devehopuezt or StArvszio1.
 What wfG congress 5o. The rrisss dents -eco-zerazrsoas are clear wise and NacSe5 hy expe-ienoe, h vesGgstioa and pzslic sssent Tsu' 'vAat wsn congress d. proAzSr no s-,x as to KnsSSas R ss tcc easv pAEy JuS zt catch -ss s~feA-rsn ove- sSe tsr IH.
 The Democrats can sec nothlne but sAe possihae soeAola taer mSy EeS oa the Repubacsns wAile the Be raDBcsus are bIind to everything en' pnSsiSle strsarleNo1d oa tAe Demo crats. AlssSs has 10 vote: lt has no inf,Nence to be ocortess it has ao roper Co Ne tez-ed
 ., osn vSs and sAives and SsA~ve vhsle tAs great Christian asaSo SscOvS intermittent siss over tss wrongs ot Persia. lndlA. the CAinese yse CoarOese and any osNer sss sls' tsa8 peOple not so Hltressei. not lsc oppressed. aos e rcSSe6 and aevletS ea as tsese scattered peopae ot thss ra~t ~ ozr ova esnilyy--nalsSh Neir' Tr<Nunn
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-27

THREE GOOD ONES 1o DRAW TO
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-27
TheWhitePass &Yukon Route

TINE TABLE
 NA l. N fst No a, &. aay wpanesday and Friday day, "Wednesday and Friday &se m hav@ sKAGUAT Arrives SEQ ?, m. sasssAm WHITE PASS Lssvsa Iss t4sfe
  rsa 1eas e0 Arfv~ wHITEEoRsE Leaves SIS rAaseaeew es inspected eAek~d fnpeeeca scppea aatss hsra lsyis Ot se pSunss eg checked wA a xaa senamsa sneAA wekeA .}.a aa a
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-27
k1AsxkS e1sl TO
 rssvst sesoss ATLANTIC,

SEATTLE. Feb. -Seventeea year old PauIfRe KrssS vho has srent ~ her nte oa Kcaisk gslsna. Afssxs, phece sAs WIS hcru, arrived la Seat ue last nisht en rcate to ReSGn, where she vSR visit her ersaamcthet Ntss Krsft is traveEng ~ssA Ass 18th ~. cEte ErsN vAo weaS so ssasass lu lSSS. saa Aas not leSs tAe 8slssa ia ss vesrs. uaal he ssi}e5 scr Seat ue sst ueek Mss kFsfs ssw Aes fsss raSlroa5 trsaa vees the Re~tas ru< ia al Cc~acys cn the waS scve from SAe NsSh. sha tAs eNa ssusa, tas~ aud eleSextc CSrs ses SscwaSd streess os seSStie ~~~e s scc-oe Q, x,oaset te a~.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-27
wOORR'S MHHRE GO

TN~nHus ". P T. ROuts and Depart From This Dock
 REGULATIONS wsssacsss aelsery cAAadise eom m to F~&1zAaea oNLr eeArsred SunaAy d nSht zH HeAe septheoun6 szFFFERS MANIFEST he obtained the Sncssl delivered tstore w, ~ es recsves vhszs after Ais hcur. s&oGAGE-To1s collected CHECKED BAGGAGE Nc eAarxs al grips when unchecked. TAe SAa9 h public and vM only when wssrss~ Se ousp application ss office e. Q. sax E. SHAW Manage.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-27
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Froa thss date oa al calls Intend. ee sr Hezrs rsseScnshAl. the lnse. een5sES Expre@mka shoUld ee made ets ~eTea-sR1 gFsl and yo9- eau wIR receive inmsSiase st&eztion. He as ',discc1slaaea his osfiee As tAe Boaeh. soa Cs-a- Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-27
GREAT c. ARRANGE SALE

Sold ss a Lossl Malt Rainier. 20 cents per bottle. Especially prepared for sick people and invslids, and ex- cellcnt fcV nursing mothers. Only two barrels left Alter that price wil be S5 cents per bottle.
 Pack Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-27

None better and parer snaa Gibson rye, Rainier and olympia beer. Or sers by phone promptly delivered. The Mascot C..
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-27
RIP RApuzu RIPS WOOD.

Rip Rspuzh ripe wood with a ''easollne Ripper" IT you have any vcod to rip, let Rip rip loose and I'D it. Phone 70. q
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-27

FcS ssc yS4 can scs . wholesome, home cooked meal at the New Home RS~s&urNnt eth Ave, just off of RroMdwAy.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-27
MssIs Teacher.

The Table d'Hote dinner al the Pnnen House Is better than ever Why dOn't you uy it You are wei come. f.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-27
.FIRs sALsI FIRE SALE
wnnn TO RunN

WOOD TO BURN Good Dry PiAnkiag Tor Summer use. Special price this month
 a2.ee PER 2 ck. sts--HERB TAI R-Phone
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-02
MRS. WILSON Lesser
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Wilson Lesser died at Bis on
Wednesday morning. July 3lst., at her
residence on the Boulevard, after an
illness of severaral months. Mrs.
Lesser was born in Franklin County,
Missouri, and was about sixty years
old, and was the daughter of the late
Judge M. L. G. Grove of Union, Mo-,
and is now survived by two brothers,
Capt. John T. Grove, of Beaufort.
Mo-. and George w. Grove of Quay
mas, Mexico. She also leaves be-
sides her husband, four sons. Chas. w.
Lesser, Of Salt Lake City, Utah, ]. C.
Lesser Of Boise, and Bruce and Harry
Lesser Of Caldwell. Her death is a
source of general regret to a large
circle of friends in the community
and great sorrow to her many re-
latives.
The funeral services were held at
the Lesser residence on the Boulevard
at ESQ yesterday afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-02
less than 100 members, about IS COM
ing from outside of Fremont.
BAD Wreck ON
IDAHO NORTHERN

Eight men were injured, one fatally,
$4,000 worth of property destroyed
and 1900 sheep killed when 4 stock
train consisting of IL cars was rolled
down the embankment when the
engine and tender left the tracks on
the Idaho Northern railraod about one
mile south of Guffey Monday after
noon at l:30 o'clock.
Too great speed while taking the
curve at the bottom of the Murphy
hill" is declared to have caused the
accident. The only person to see the
train piled up. was Dave Pritchard. q
rancher. who was riding near the rail-
road track. He hurried to the scene
of the wreck and after a hasty in
vestigation, believed the entire crew
to have been killed and carried that
report back to Murphy. From Murphy
the news was sent to Nampa.
A special relief train from Nampa
hurried to the scene of the wreck and
brought the injured to the hospital
at Nampa.
Brakeman L. v. Evans, who was
terribly scalded, died about an hour
after arriving at the hospital. He was
81 years of age and has wife and
child in Boise. NJ.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-02
BORAH'S THREE YEAR
BILL PASSES HOUSE.

The house Of representatives Mon
day passed the Borah bill previously
passed by the senate directing that
patents shall issue to homesteaders
on government irrigation projects as
soon as they comply with the re-
quirements of the homestead law.
They will give them the title after
three years, instead of waiting ten
and fifteen years as under the pres
ent law. AS the bill passed the pro-
vision requiring the payment of at
least 40 per cent of the water
charges as a condition to receiving
patent was stricken out.
The efforts of President Taft on
behalf of this bill aided materially
in its passage. Representative French
also deserves credit for the favorable
action, as he has been busy for sew
eral weeks interesting members in
the measure.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-02

The runaway race Of Breshears and
the unexpected strength of Henry's
showing, proved the county surprises.
While it was felt that the nomination
of Breshears was certain, very few ex-
pected that he would develop such
strong vote. he polling 1910 against
1853 combined votes of his opponents.
Messrs. lockwood, Cakes, French
and Bradley, seem to be certain, but
the fifth man for the legislature is yet
in doubt. Messrs. Tarr, Lewis, John
and Creighton are only separated by IS
votes, and the remaining precincts will
decide the fate of the fifth man. While
the commissioners began the canvass
yesterday. The Tribune was unable to
find who would be the fortunate can
didate in time for this issue.
The county ticket follows:
County Ticket
State Senator, Baldridge, 1891;
Representatives, lockwood, 1853,
Cakes. 1928. French. 119o, Bradley,
ITO, Tarr, 1876, Lewis, 1912, John,
l042, Creighton, l0ll, Robbins 998;
Brainard,759; County Commissioner,
First District-Partridge, 1883, Pipher.
954; Second District-Mitchell 1882,
Hannah 769; Third District-Blair.
ll04, Plat 965; Vanderdasson 282;
Sheriff, Breshears, 1910, Watkins, 644,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-02

attended by approximately so delegates
from over the state and lively time
on the usual Socialistic plan took
place.
The nominations are as follows:
State treasurer, Annie A. Triplow,
Weiser; attorney general, Philip J.
Evans, Malad.
Superintendent public instruction,
Elda B. Conley. Nampa.
Inspector of mines, J. w. Wray,
Couer d'Alene.
Presidential electors, D. J. Maho-
ney. Pocatello; B. F. Rogers, Lewis
ton; John Chenoweth, Middleton.
Representative in congress, S. W.
Motley, Twin Falls; G. w. Beloit
Summit
Supreme Judge, E. R. Nussgen,
Twin Falls.
Governor, L. A. Coblentz, Idaho
Falls.
Lieutenant Governor. Sewell Chap
man, Boise.
Secretary of state, Thomas J. Coon
rad. Emmett.
Auditor, D. H. Pifer, Wallace.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-02
PROHIBITION PARTY
PUTS UP STATE TICKET

The Prohibition party Of the state
held a convention in this city Tues
day and put up a state ticket.
The best of feeling prevailed at
the convention and they decided
that they might put up a county
ticket later in the acmpaign.
The state ticket follows:
For Governor-E. D. Nichols Of
Boise.
For Lieut. Governer-J. H. Eg-
bert of Nampa.
For Secretary of State-Harry
Hayes Of Greenleaf.
For State Treasurer-Chas. Aus
tin of Caldwell.
For Congress-. H. Tucker OF
Boise and ]. G. Garrick of Genesee.
For State AUDITOR. B. Cowan
of Homedale.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction-Miss Daisy Beatty of
Greenleaf.
For Inspector of Mines-Fred H.
Creasey of Filler.
For Presidential Electors-F. e.
Tracy of Homedale, J. A. Morrow Of
Weiser and e. R. Hadley Of Mos
COW.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-02
FROM THE TRIBUNE
Of Is YEARS ago

S. N. Moe went to Silver City yes
terday. combining business with
pleasure.
Dan Campbell and bride have COM
menced housekeeping in the house
formerly occupied by Mr.. Ad Moudy.
Mr.. Campbell will build a commodious
residence this fall.
Henry Blatchley made business
trip to Jordan Valley this week. start
ing Monday via the Mullan stage and
returning Monday. He reports Bax-
tcrvillc and other stops along the line
as being lively and business good.
Messrs. M. B. Gwinn, of Gwinn &
Baker, and c. S. Scott. bank cashier,
went to Silver City Wednesday on
business matters.
We are pleased to note that Uncle
Reuben Cox is somewhat improved
in health. He has lately moved into
the neat and substantial house which
he constructed in School House Row,
and here with his estimable wife, will
pass the remainder of his days in
peace.
Mr.. H. N. Maxey is erecting nea,
little house on the south side as a
residence for himself and family. His
family will arrive here from Marcus,
Iowa, in few weeks. :
The firm of R. E. Miller & Co. ha,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-02
GLADSTONE SLIPPING BEHIND AS RETURNS
FROM SOUTHEAST COME IN
NO DOUBT OF ]. 7. MORRISON'S DEFEAT
Stewart Probably N0mlnated-Van Duyn Loses
to Peterson-French and Smith Win I'm Race
For Congressional Honors = Rest of
Ticket Comes Out as Expected

At three o'clock yesterday, with
about four-ffths of the vote of the
state in, John M. Haines leads in the
race for the nomination for governor
by about $500. and was steadily gain
ing.
The chances are fair that he may
poll the coveted 40 per cent; failing
this, he will still have enough of lead
to overcome any second-choice in the
favor of Clagstone, this vote being
very light.
French and Smith are so far in the
lead for Congress that their nomina-
ton may safely be assumed. The
greatest surprise of the vote. the
strength of Peterson, continues strong
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-02
BULL MOOSE HOLDS
COUNTY CONVENTION

About $50 delegates attended the
convention of the bull moose party
of Canyon county held at Caldwell
Saturday. Those attending from
here were J. s. Hickey, s. L. Ken
nedy, John Young, A. G. Nettleton,
F. Richards, A. E. Blunck, B. L.
johnson and w. H. Dunlap.
The convention went on record as
being opposed to putting full state
and county ticket in the field, but
selected delegates to attend the
state convention at st. Anthony July
80, when delegates to the national
convention to be held at Chicago
: August s, will be chosen. J. ].
Plowhead of Caldwell was chosen
permanent county chairman and J.
H. Gipson of Caldwell, permanent
secretary. P. Monroe Smock of New
Plymouth was Endorsed as a delegate
to the national convention and J. H.
Gipson received the Endorsement of
Canyon county for state chairman.
The delegates selected to repre-
sent Canyon county at the state con-
vention were: ]. s. Hickey, A. E.
Blunck, S. L. Kennedy, w. H. Dun
lap, C. L. Robinson, P. Monroe
Smock, J. H. Gipson and e. H.
Adams.
A motion was carried to the effect
that a permanent county organiza-
ton be formed at once and that
committee be elected from each pre-
cinct. A. e. Blunck and B. L. John
son of Nampa were appointed on the
committee on organization.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-02
BULL MOOSE PARTY
IN CONVENTION

The Bull Moose state convention
adjourned Tuesday night without
nominating a state or congressional
ticket. A fierce and bitter debate OF
two hours duration preceded this
action. The state central committee
is empowered to make up and file a
ticket by petition if it is thought
best. The committee is not yet COM
plete only about half dozen counties
being represented by members. The
convention was fully controlled by
Roosevelt Republicans, Allen and
other elements losing out and the
more conservative delegates taking
charge. F. A. Hurton of Twin Falls
was chairman and Wood D. Parker
of Fremont county. secretar yof tenn
porary and permanent organization.
The l6 delegates with fractional
vote to Chicago are P. Monroe Smock,
New Plymouth; S. B. Castle, J. M.
Ingersol, Pocatello; B. S. Bennett, Sand
Point; A. H. Allen, T. D. Curtis,
Boise; L. L. Evans, J. P. Rudd. Amer
lean Falls; J. N. Brandon, Wood D.
Parker, St. Anthony; Warren Truitt
Cottonwood; Frank Hulse, Ashton
L. Churchhill, Weiser; Frank Pomse-
man, Soldier; L. M. Earl, Idaho Falls
T. o. Boyd, Twin Falls.
The convention was composed o
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-02
COMPANY G home
FROM MANEUVFRS

Weary and foot-sore, covered with
dust and a curious collection Of
cinders, but every man chesty and
bearing himself with the regulation
military air. Company G arrived in
the city Monday evening, resplen-
dent with glory.
Saturday a big battle was fought,
a fitting finish to the maneuvers at
Gray's Harbor. The flank move
ment, which has gone down in his
tory already as the best ever and
which completely annihilated the
Blue" army. was executed by the
Third Battalion, Major Lewis COM
manding-and 1t was Company G
that turned the flank.
The boys from Caldwell were in
the lead the whole time, never mis-
sing in having their tents up and
ready for the hike first. There was
absolutely no friction, the boys keep
Ing perfect order and bearing up
NP'Shuiuiy uuu0T Tic IuOoI cAuduoC-
Ing maneuvers.
Lieutenant Emery, U. 8. A.. when
asked as to the chances for EN-
cheney by the Idaho boys, in regu-
lar service II allowed one month OF
training, replied that in his esti-
nation the regiment would rank
very high and that Company @ In
particular was ready for active SER
vice at that very moment very
high compliment from an ofacer In
the regular army. and an unusual
one.
Company g IL rapidly growing
INTO the one best bet for Caldwell
IN the advertising line. They In
sist upon capturing most Of the
honors whenever given half a
chance. The big shoot this fall
will in all probability see g with
Tour men in the Idaho Idaho team
Welcome home, Company Give
are all proud Of you.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-02

Butch Adkins, claiming to be the
lightweight champion wrestler of Ida
no, who is employed at the Saratoga
hotel, is training hard every day for
two matches he has arranged for in
the near future. Any one wishing to
see him in action are gladly welcome.
2:30 in the afternoon and $50 in the
evening; he takes on two husky mat
artists and will work out with any
one who likes the game.