davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-31
WEALTHY ITALIAN LOSES 2ND
CHILD BY KIDNAPPING

Chicago, Jan. 31.-The police pre-
diet that Antonio Maggiere, Jr small
son of rich italian, who disappeared
Sunday, will never be found alive. As
mo ransom has been asked it is be-
lieved that enemies of the family took
the boy in revenge. A year ago an
other child disappeared in the same
manner and then returned and died
shortly afterward under circumstances
which indicated poisoning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-31

Not a word, says the colonel. But
we won't have to wait long till he is
mad at somebody again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-31

CONTINUED on page eight)
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-06-20
HENRY F. sPALpING DEAD

Harry SpaldinR, only son OF the
late Zachariah and Amanda Floyd
SpaldnR, Of ST. Mary's county. died
in Baltimore city Tuesday, June II, ,
1919. aged about 53 years. He At
tended Charlotte Hall Academy, and
Ia 1878 left there and went 10 Mt.
St. Mary's College, Emmitsburg,
Md, where he graduated with the
class Of 1882 After graduating he
began the study Of law Ia Baltimore
In the Office OF Judge Richie and al
tended the Maryland University
School Of Law, where he graduated
with honor. In 1884 he was an cleo.
tor on the Cleveland ticket and vo-
tod 10 the Electoral College for Mr..
Cleveland for Presiuent. After Mr.
Spaldiug's admission 10 the bar, he
practiced bis profession Ia Baltimore
aud stood desryedly high in that
city as q conscientious, successful
and high toned lawyer. He never
married and has no living relatives
nearer the hrst cousins. His re-
mains we're brought to Loopardtowu
and after Requiem Mass AZ 81. Alloy
slus Church, were buried In tho "a
miiy lot OF ST. Johns cemetery.
Harry Spalding and the writer
WeFe roommates at Charlotte Hall
aud for three years we're school.ma-
ties OF Mt. St. Mary's. / knew him
we'll and intimately and have never
known a more exemplary man. He
was d close and a hard student,
O duliful and cousiderate son and o
true friend He was called away IN
The prime OF bis life, but we truly
believe that with him all is well, for
has was
"A soul that, watch'd rom earliest youth
And on Though many briahtontuR year,
lad never sWorved for craft or fear
iiY one SIDE path from simple truth
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-06-20

den, John L. Welsh, ]. Poe Russell,
Joseph @. Goldsborough. Eugene A.
Hayden; seventh grade, Kenneth B.
Duke, John N. Wilson, Chas. Green
well, John W. Ford, ]. Richard Nor
ris, Benedict Greenwich, and John
r. Duke; sixth grade, Harold N.
Norris, Rob't Payne, Edward Feig-
ley, Benjamin Pratt, James sGreen.
well, jennings Cecil. Leroy Nc
earthly, Clinton Abel, Felix Cop
sey, Louis Fenwick, Clement Hay
den; fifth grade, Louis Simonton,
Charles Kalbfus, and Thomas Hay
den.
HONOR ROLL.
High School-Third year, B. Har-
ris Camalier, ]. Walter Abel, w.
Lee Russell; second year, James 7.
Duke, @. Henry Camalier, Warren
e. Irwin, G. Combs Burch; first
year, James w. Mulligan, John r.
Norris, J. Bernard Duke, Harry r.
Bowling, ]. Paul Duke, ]. Philip
Greenwich, j. Bernard Good win, w
G.. Fenwick, William II. Brooks, j
henry Corrigan, f. Reed Wills, L.
Kemp Mattingly, Leon S. Herbert.
and Robert A. Mattingly.
Commercial Glass - graduates,
George M Bowling, Carl g. Mat
tingly, j. Dolor Hayden.
First year-W. Paul Cecil, VIM.
A.. Garner, j. Eardng Norris, w,
Ebert Drury, w. lyman Bur
roughs, Lester A. Mattingly.
PREMIUMS.
High School, third year Chris
tian doctrine, B. Harris Cam
alier; mathematics w. Lee Rus
sell. history, B Harris Camalier;
Latin, B. Harris Camalier; chemistry
w. Lee Russell; English, j Walter
Abel.
Second year, Christian doc
trine, G. Henry Camalier; English,
Warren K, Irwin; history, w. r.
Irwin; mathematics, Warren h, r.
win; Latin, G. Combs Burch.
First year, Christian doctrine,
Harry r. Bowling; English, VIM. II.
Brookei history, VIM. H. Brooke
algebra, f. Reed Wills; physics, II.
r Bowling; physiology, VIM Il.
Brooke; penmauship, Leon S, Her
bert; drawing, J, II Corrigani
Latin; John X, Norris,
Sixth de-Christian doctrine,
Felix Copsey; sacred history, Felix
Copsey; u. S. history, Leroy Nc.
earthly; reading, Felix Copsey;
spelling, Leroy Mccarthy gram
mar, Jennings Cecil geography,
Leroy Mccarthy; penmanship, Le-
roy Mccarthy; drawing, Clement
Hayden; written arithmetic, Leroy
Mccarthy; mental arithmetic, Jas
Greenwell composition, Louis Fen
wick; elocution, Louis Fen wick.
Fifth Grade Christian doctrine,
Thomas j. Hayden; sacred history,
Charles Kalbfus; u. S. history,
Thomas j. Hayden; reading and
spelling, Charles Kalbius, gram
mar, Thomas ] Hayden, geography,
Charles Kalbius; penmanship and
drawing, Thomas j. Hayden, and
arithmetic, Thomas J Hayden.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-06-20
WASHINGTON LETTER
WAgH1NaToN. y. q, June Is. 1912

WASHINGTON. y. O., June 10. 1912.
AS this letter is being written the
steam roller Is at work ali Chicago
and the bowls of the Roosevelt del
egates and the Roosevelt supporters
can, be heard long ways as their
political bones are crunched out by
this political steam roller. 1t is
working just as l said it would In
this correspondence several weeks
ago. Upon whether the Taft people
have got the courage and the nerve
to keep right on using this political
juggernaut until they have wiped
up every Roosevelt delegate and
seated every Taft man, will depend
the outcome Of the Republican Nat
ional Convention.
This letter will not be read prob
ably before everybody will know
whether it is going to be Taft or
Roosevelt that the Democrats have
got to lick next fall. Taft has a
mighty small margin to work on just
now and unless all his delegates are
seated Roosevelt will have major
ity on the first ballot as the outcome
will probably prove. II they are
seated and Taft gets the nomination
there is no question in my mind that
there is going to be bolt by the
Roosevelt people and the Republi-
can party split from narrative to
neck band. If there is split then
there is going to be merry war.
A number OF States that Roosevelt
has carried, have named the State
Central Comittee all favorable to
Roosevelt and Roosevelt will be call
ed the regular Republican nominee.
The Taft people will then have to go
into court and mandamus the Score
tary OF State and there will be hades
to pay and no hot pitch.
II Roosevelt should be nominated
there will be no bolt on the part Of
the Taft people, only an insane de-
sire to bury this man Roosevelt
under an avalanche OF ballots, which
is going to happen.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-06-20

session, Misses Mabel Martin, Gla-
dys Hayden, Bessie Scott, Ula Heard,
Helene Greenwich, Janice Loker,
Eleanor Loker. Sarah Dorsey, Flea
nor Greenwich, Catherine Norris,
Bennett Stuart.
Punctuality-Gold medal, donated
by st Joseph's parish. through Rev
] Schmidt, S J-competed for by
Misses Effie Russell, Louise Wathen,
Guinette Bowles, Edith Ching, Sal
lie Greenwich, Teresa Herbert, Glare
Plowden, Anita Camalier. Richley
Ching, Grace Greenwich, Clara Mat
tingly-4drawn by Miss Teresa Her
bert. Distinguished for second ses-
sion. Misses GLADYS Hayden, Sophia
Mattingly, Sarah Dorsey. -
Boarders' premium for general
excellence--Gold medal, presented
by members OF st. Inigo's and St
Michael's parishes, through Rev A
] Emmerick. S J competed for by
Misses Efle Russell, Teresa Gibson
drawn by Miss Effie Russell.
Astronomy--Gold medal, present
ed by Mrs. Brown Davis, Washing
ton, d g; competed for by Misses
Gertrude Edwards and Helen Green
we'll; drawn by Miss Gertrude Ed
wards
Composition - Gold medal, pre-
scented by st Mary's Alumnae; com.
peted for by Misses Mary Fowler,
Agnes Greenwich, Guinette Bowles,
Georgia Wilson; drawn by Miss Ma
ry Fowler
MUSIC
Piano-First distinguished, Misses
Georgia Wilson, Philo Morgan Grace
RobeY, Anitn Camalier; second dis
tinguished, Misses Estelle Abel,
Edith Ching, Mary Fowler. Agnes
Greenwich, Helene Cromwell, Jen-
ME Green well, Sallie Greenwich, Mar
tina Garner, Teresa Gibson. Mary
Lancaster, Janice Loker, Eleanor
Loker. Mary McCully. Louise Wa
then, Mamie Wilson, Mary Yeliuik
third distinguished, Misses Mary
Burch. Marie Cunningham, Janet
Duke, Grace Green wall, Mary Wal
lace Greenwich, Anna May Love,
Ethel Yates, Elizabeth Matthews,
Bessie Scott
Vocal-F'irst distinguished, Marie
Continued on next page,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-06-20

Closing Exercisesof St Mary'e
Academy

Tho following were awarded med.
ais and premiums at this popular
institution al the close Of the school
term, Tuesday june 18th
DISTINCTION LIST
Comforting Of first literary honors
on, Louise Rebecca Waihen Leon
ardtown, Md Ellie Francis Russell,
Bushwood, Md; Helen Elizabeth
Greenwich, beonardtowu. Md.
Frances Teresa Gibson, a bells, Md. f.
Lillian Gertrude Edwards, Leon,
ardtown, Md Mary Anna Duke.
Leonardtown, Md; NARY Regina
Fowler, Chaptico, Md. Mary Flo
Use Clark Ridge, Md; Marie Louise
Ching, Leonardtown, Nd,
Christian do3trine-First class.
gold medal, donated by Rev, LII
Kelly, S J st Aloysiu5 Church,
Leonardtown, Nd, awarded D. Miss
Teresa Gibson. distinguished,
Misses Agnes Cromwell, Mary
Fowler, Louise Wathen, Second
Glass, gold medal, donated by ST
Johns parish, through Rev T o.
Leary, S j, Competed for 5y Misses
Mary Yelinik, Corinne Springer,
Edith Ching, Ethel Yates. Georgia
Wilson, Mary Lancaster, drawn BY
Miss Corinne Springer, distuinR-
uished. Misses Martha Garner,
Estele Abel, Third Glass, gold
medal, donated by members Of Sac
red Heart Parish and Holy Angels
Parishes, through Rev N Hogan,
S ]. Competed for by Misses Mabel
Martin and Philo Morgan, distn-
guished. Misses Pearl Hayden and
Teresa Herbert. Fourth Glass
Gold medal, donated by members Of
ST. Nicholas and ST. Georges par.
ishes, through Rev. B. Matthews,
S j. awarded TO Miss Anita Cana.
lier, distinguished. Misses Maria
Wise and Catherine MattinRly.
Fifth class, Medal competed for by
Elizabeth Duke and Harry Norris,
drawn by msater Harry Norris
distinguished, Madeline Russell
and Sophia Mattingly, Sixth class
Medal awarded to Camille Abel.
distinguished, Frances Green we'll
and Eleanor Mattingly Seventh
class, Medal awarded to Anna Mat.
tingly, Eighth class, Medal awar.
ded TO Jennie Abel.
ROLL OF HONOR
Gold medal, donated by members
of Our Lady's Chapel and Newtown
parishes, through Rev w J Stanton,
s J--medal competed for by Misses
Efie Russell, Teresa Gibson, and
Gertrude Edwards, Eloise Clark,
Agnes Greenwich, Corinne Sprin-
ger, Pearl Russell, Guinette Bowles,
Dora O'Berry, Elizabeth Ed wards,
Pauline Greenwich, Estelle Abel,
Philo Morgan, Sallie Green well, Te-
resa Herbert, Louise Norris, Mary
Wallace Greenwich, Eva Ridgell,
Jennie Greenwich, Agnes Russell,
Anita Camalier, Mignonette Good
win, Ruth Waters, Richley Ching,
Sarah Millison, Elizabeth Matthews.
Clara Mattingly, Camille Abel, Jen-
ME Abell, Janet Duke, Sarah Hay
den, Elizabeth Duke, Frances Green
well, Hope Greenwich, Christine
Greenwich, Maria Greenwich, Anna,
Jane, Eleanor, and Amelia Mattingly,
Genevieye Norris, Lillian Russell,
Marjorie Waters, Masters Harry
Norris, Charles Mattingly, Council
Duke, Besson DeWaal, Mcclure
Mattingly, Moakley Mattingly. War
rem Norris--drawn by Miss Louise
Norris. Distinguished for second
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-06-20
EsB Embellishments.
RATIFICATION NOTICE.

IN tho matter Of the Hale OF tho real estate ni
Frances Ann Thompson, deceased, by Jesse
Turner, Trustee under tho VIII Of aald
Frances Ann Thompson,
In tho circuit Court for H. Mary'H County
ia Equity.
No. iie6, n. u,
II II hereby ordered, this nth day OF June,
that the Auditors Report 1led IN the above
entitled cause DO ratified and confirmed un.
losa cause % tho contrary be shown on or be.
fore the 8Fd Monday OF July, 1919, provided a
copy 81 this order be Inserted Ia the ~,
Mays BEACoN once week for three sue
cesaiYe weeks prior % the said third Mon
day OF July, 1914
BaOCH u. ABELI., clerk.
True copy ~IeAt:
ENOCH u. ABEi.L, clerk.
June % q
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-06-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter OF the Deed Of Trust
from Joseph l. Cough TO VIM.
Meverell Loker.

Notice Ia hereby given that the subscriber
has boon named as Trustee for
JOSEPH |, COUGH
in a Deed Of Trust duly recorded In the once
of tbs Clerk OF tha Circuit Court for Sc. Mary q
County. Maryland,
AL persons having claims against the said
Joseph !. Cough are warned to file the same
IN the above cause on or before the sth day vi
July, 1919 otherwise they may, by law, DO OK.
ciudsd from all benefit OF said estate, An
persons indebted 10 said Cough are requested
to make Immediate payment. Given under
my hand .Eis 18th day OF June, 1912
WA, MEVERELL LOKER
je203t Trustee.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-06-20
Notice to Taxpayers.
JUNE Trips, 1912

Milestown. Monday, June nth, 1912,
Chaptico. Tuesday 18th,
Mechanicsville, Wednesday 10Th,
Hollywood, Thursday, goth,
st. Inigo's, Friday, 2Ist.
Jarboesyille, Saturday, 22nd, .
St.GeoIge slsld, Monday, 9th,
Valley Lee, Tuesday, 25ih, :"
Is5@ All taxes in arrears for the years
1910 and 1911 must be paid at once;
otherwise they viii be collected accord
ing to law.
WIN. F. e. LONG, County Treasurer.
je 6-3t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-06-20
Last Call for Taxes.

All persons owing 1908 or 1908
taxes are hereby notified to pay same
within twenty (20) days from the date
Of this notice; otherwise | will proceed
to collect said taxes according to law
II you wish TO save additional expense.
pay your tax bills before advertisement.
JOSEPH q. DRURY,
Late Treasurer
JUNE 30, 1912.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-02
Great "Ad" For The Doctor,

A Chicago physician recently motor
ed to Columbus, where he spent sew
eral days with friends on the Eas
Side. While down town one day h,
left his touring car standing in from
of the Cbittenden Hotel, and wher
he went out he saw King Hughes, tn,
colored doorman. standing back O
the machine, laughing.
whats the giggle?" inquired TIL.
doctor.
"Nothin', boss" answered the genia
Hughes. "But you're a physician
aren't your"
EYES,"
II thought so when I saw the ret
cross on the front of your machine
but if l owned that car I'd take tn,
sign off the back"
The doctor went around to the rea
and looked at the license tag.
read: $4,000 ILL.,"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-02

when the first reclamation act was
passed. Governor John Burke of
North Dakota has been chief executive
of that state now for six years and was
in the saddle when these questions
were in their early stages. Governor
James H. Hawley of Idaho is one of
the leading attorneys o. that state and
known as the expert of the northwest
on irrigation and public land law.
Governor Oswald West of Oregon
represents state in which practically
none of the governments funds for
reclamation have been expended and
the people of which want to know
why. New Mexico and Arizona are
not old enouge in statehood to have
had much experience but will listen
with attention to the experiences OF
their sister states and no doubt will
develop some original ideas. Some OF
the Governors have wide regulations
as fighters. Governor Edwin L.
Norris has way of making it known
that he believes in his own judgement
and will fight for the same until there
is no hope. He is a very forceful
speaker, uses no extra words but
talks like sledge hammer and pounds
his ideas into his listeners. He also
has some thoughts on the public land
question which will arouse a great
deal of sympathy and meet with the
endorsement of many people.
The political complexion of the con-
ference will be various. There will be
members of old and new parties and
some who are almost without a party.
1t is freely felt however that all polit-
ical feelings will be dropped and the
different questions assigned to the
governors taken up with the sole idea
of casting as much light upon them as
possible
The governors will be we'll enter
tanned during their stay in the CAPT
tai of Idaho. Governor Hawley will
start the social features with a dinner
at the executive mansion and every
evening will be filled after that. The
special train will carry the governors
to the great Shoshone Falls, Thousand
Springs, Twin Falls the Red Fish
Lakes where they will see and enjoy
the rugged scenery of the west at its
very pest.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-02

Hay fever and asthma make August
a month of intense suffering to many
people. Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pond gives prompt ease and relief.
and is soothing and healing to the
inf1amed membranes. w. M. Mere
thew, N. Searsport, Me-, says: "A few
doses of Faley's Honey and Tar Com
pound relieved me of severe attack
of asthma and less than a bottle
caused complete cure" Refuse sub
stitutes. For sale by Botkin & Har-
mon Drug Co., Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-02

time to break the web of the spider
and release the lS-year-old girl who
is of vry splendid family. That
night the man was behind the bars of
justice. 1t was the same old story
OF some innocent girl who meets with
the handsome stranger who offers an
sorts of assistance. She had innocent
ly outlined her plans of poverty and
the spider who had just met her knew
how to lead her on and on.
Tuesday here in Caldwell l ran
across letter from an Ontario sheriff
down on the Short Line railroad, and
that letter was returning thanks to
Jack Watkins, our own sheriff, for
Jack was the eagle eyed man who had
seen through the deadly trap set for
the young girl. The story current,
where the rescue was made was that
some Oregon shriff had followed it
out, but the outside sheriff has written
to our sheriff telling him how much
the commonwealth appreciates this,
the very best job of the kind ever
pulled off in the west. The sheriffs
from al over the country want the
girls who are travelling to let all
strangers alone. no matter what they
propose. No matter if they are on
the road to hold revival, just let
them go and hold their own revival
If they are on the lookout for pretty
girl to take asituation, just let them
keep on looking. No matter if they
do not get along we'll with their wives
just let them settle all those matters
in the best way that they can, but let
the girls go on where they started
and take up with no strangers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-02

In order to interpret the terms OF
the score card more fully. the follow
ing will serve to give the exhibitor a
definition Of each one.
l. Form--Specimen should be
smooth. regular and normal for the
variety.
2. Size-Specimen should be of the
average size (not abnormal, that is,
over or underground for variety or
locality of district.
3. Color-Should be distinct and
show all natural characteristics of the
variety in district represented.
4. Observation-Disclosures usually con-
slider uniformity Of the exhibit a very
strong point. A glance at the value OF
this character shows that it carries a
weight of 20 points. The judge takes
into consideration size, form and color
in determining the uniformity of a
specimen.
5. Freedom from blemish-No i'm
PROJECTIONS are allowed. such as dis
ease, spots, bruises, worm holes, marks
of handling, shriveling, or any othe,
thing which will cause blemish.
6. Quality-This includes favor
and texture of flesh. In preparing
fruit for exhibit purposes, remembe,
that your exhibit must come in compe-
ton with others of the same kind anG
you cannot tell what the other man:
exhibit is going to score until passet
upon by competent Judge; hence the
necessity of getting together the bet'
specimens that can be secured.
w. H. WICKS,
Horticulturist
Idaho Experiment Station.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-02
Selecting Fruit for Fair Purposes.


Y The man who is intending to exhib-
it horticultural products at one or
more fairs this fall should now be
preparing his specimens for this pur-
pose. Matter what kind of fruit or
garden vegetables one is working
with, it can usually be made just .
little better than the average run OF
the crop, if slight attention is given
to the same. This attntion may con-
sist of few extra civilizations, more
careful thinning of crowding speci-
mems, stalking up, partial shade, or
pinching back twigs or pincing on
leaves to enable more lighe, etc.
Many details which make the speci-
mems more perfect will readily suggest
themselves to one preparing speci-
mems. While each individual judge
at our various fairs has his own meth
DDS in scoring fruit, yet most OF them
are expected to work uundcr rules
which are more less in comon use
and considerd standard. The follow
ing is typical form for score card for
apples and pears.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE AT PRIVATE SALE.


In the Probate Court of Canyon
County, State Of Idaho.
In the matter of the guardianship
of the estates Of Newton Powell.
May Powell, Clara Powell, Goldie
Powell. Thomas Powell and Sylvia
Powell, Minors:
Under authority Of an order of
sale granted by the Probate Court
of the County of Canyon, State of
Idaho. dated December II. 1911, I
will sell at private sale the follow
ing described real estate:
An undivided six-ninths (6-s) in
terest in the South one-half (Sh),
of the South-eact quarter (SEA).
of the Southwest quarter (SWN).
and the Southwest quarter (SWN)
of the Southeast quarter (SEN)
CT Section Twenty-Six (26): and the
North half (Nh) Of the Southeast
quarter (SEA) of Section Thirty
I'VE (s5) all in Township Four 90.
North Of Range Three (3), West of
Boise Meridian, in Canyon County.
Idaho; together with all the bitches
and laterals used in the irrigation
Of the same and the water rights
connected herewith: also all the
right, title and interest of said
minors in and to that certain water
right fled by John r. Rannels, for
200 inches Of water, and recorded
in the Office of the recorder of Can
yon County. Idaho, ON the 12th day
of May, 1902, In Book / Of Water
Rights, page ATS.
The sale will be made ON or after
August 5th, 1912, and bids will be
received at the Office of Rice,
Thompson & Buckner, Caldwell Com
mercial Bank Building, Caldwell.
Idaho. Terms of sale, ten per cent
(10%) to accompany bid. balance on
confirmation by the Court.
CLARA POWELL,
Guardian of said minors.
Dated June goth, 1911.
Ty-19-a3
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-02

DR.. c. H. Ellsworth, Dentist, lt
Baldwin St., Rochester, N. Y, says
Foley Kidney Pills gave him immedi-
ate relief and strengthened him wond.
erfully. II have been bothered with
weak kidneys and BLADDER trouble and
suffered much pain. Foley Kidney
Pills gave me immediate relief and
strengthened me wonderfully, l an
pleased to recommend their use" Fol-
sale by Botkin & Harmon Drug Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-02
ESTRAY NOTICE OF SALE.

Of the following: one horse, colt
about year. taken up by Ira Cook
and reported to me this 23d day oil
July, 1912. Said animal has from,
foot white and both hind feet white
white stripe in face. Color of animal
brown. Said animal will be sold fol
cash in hand on Monday. Sep. al
10 a. m. at said Cook ranch unless
claimed by owner.
H. H. COMPTON, Constable
jy26-al6.