davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-05-10
Stubborn Colds May Lead
10 Consumption

Did you ever have cold that would
not let go; a cough that persisted that
prevented sleep, and made waking hours
miserable? Eckman's Alternative is the
proper remedy in such cases. Perhaps
some simple medicine may be effective
where II Is only>a tickling in the throat;
but when your chest is sore and simple
remedies don't answer-then take Eek
mans Alternative. Neglect often leads to
more se.ious trouble; a case In point fol
lows: 71S Cherry St., Phila., Pa.
Gentlemen: In July, 1905, | first no.
uced the conditions that showed ! had
consumption. l lost weight rapidly; had
hollow cough, hemorrhages and very
severe night sweats. My brother recon-
menuea Eckman's Alternative. In the Fan
OF 100 ! began to take it. At this time
Ian. am perfectly well and robust. My APP
petite Is good and my weight has In
creased from ITO to 40 pounds. Not Q
trace OF my old trouble remains ! win
giauiy express the merits of this medi-
(Signed) NJ. T. cERuARDT
Eckman's Alternative is effective in Bron.
chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons. oniates
or babit-forming drugs Ask for bpolief
OF cured cases and write to Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for more ayi
dence. For sale by all leading druggists and
BROOKS HOUSE PHARMACY
1 brsttIsboro, W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-05-10
SOUTH WARDSBORO.

Earl Sage was in Brattleboro the first
of the week.
Mrs. ]. S. Smith has returned home
after weeks stay in Brattleboro.
George w. Harris of Brattleboro and
Lucius Harris of West Brattleboro were
in town Tuesday
Miss Carissa Doolittle, who was Sc
riously i'll last week, is gaining slowly.
DR.. o. V. Heff1on attends her.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scranton spent
Saturday and Sunday in West Dover
with their daughter, Mrs. Ernest Howe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-05-10

The more a trust magnate wants the
less the other fellow gets.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-22

Messrs. Louis Kinnaird, of Paint
Lick and Mr.. Albert Moser, of Sum-
bright, Tenn, who are boarding at
the White Hotel gave lawn fete
in honor of a number, of their
friends at that place. The lawn
was beautifully decorated with lam
terms and with the pleasant summer
breeze made the evening an enjoy
able one. At the proper time re-
freshments were served TO the fol-
lowing: Misses Gertrude and Sara
Richardson and Messrs. Louis Al
stott and Frank Powell. of Junction
City, Misses Blanche Barnett. Zuia
and Sadie Eads, Messrs. George and
Ora Barnett. Dunn Sandidge, of
Hustonville, Mr.. Walter Murphy. of
Mckinney, Messrs. Julian Tarking-
ton, Wilbur and Clarence Tucker, of
Parksvilie, Mr.. Brock, of Cincinnati
Mr.. Creepbrum. of New York City,
Miss Adelia Stivers, of Louisville,
Misses Murphy, Of Liberty, Misses
Eva Moser. Mabel Mcclure, Nell
Ellis, Ethel Ellis, Annie Reynolds,
Lula b. Rout, Leila Belle Jones.
Eta Myers, Mary Hanson. Minnie
Marcum, Kate Hanson. Bsss Pur-
dom, Cora Reynolds. Lora Reynolds
Myrtle Beazley, Alice White, Min
ellie Pruitt and Messrs. Water Moser
Geo. Hubbard, OFT Myers, Millard
Hubbard, jess Rout. Mr.. Ernest
Ford, Ben Pruitt. John Burkett.
Agar Weddle, Will Burkett, ENNIS
Mcclure. Ashley Burkett Edwin
Whiteneck, Dean Undertake of this
place.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-22
POULTRY EXHIBIT
CREATES MUCH INTEREST
international Eaa LAYING Contest
Expert Ties the Rlbbons-Fine
Quality Birds Shown

Lincoln county poultry fanciers
turned out in large numbers to see
the blue ribbons tied on their IA
vorite breeds the first day of the
fair. The association was very for
tunate in securing Mr.. +. II. Bor-
cheers, of Louisville, poultry editor
Of the Louisville Post. to judge the
feathered tribe. Mr.. Borchers has
personal charge of the Internation-
al Egg Laying contest, being held
under the ausnices of the Post al
Senator Paynter's farm near the
state capital Mrs. S. J. Embry. Jr.
and A. {. Afford. both of whom
have pens in the big egg contest
showed some fine birds at the fair
A. G. Hill has fine string of White
0rpingtons that are hard to beat
any place in the country. J. c. Me-
Clary likewise ranked with the top
notchers, carrying of several blue
ribbons.
Mr.. Borchers said that the peo-
pie of Lincoln county should BE-
proud of this fair. and especially OF
the poultry exhibit. He has beer
re-engaged for next years fair and
he urges all the poultry breeders in
the county toNstart in now 81 make
this department one of the leading
features of the fair. The awards in
the various classes were:
Leghorns-l9ll and 1912 birds
A. c. Afford, both awards.
Black Lankshsns-Mrs. Eads Isl
buff Orpingtons-l 1911 birds Mrs,
S. j. Embry, LIST, j. c. Nc Clary I'd
1912 BIRDS. c. McClary LIST;
Mrs. A. c. Afford I'd.
Barred Rocks--A. p. Coffey LIST.
White 0rpingtons-A. c. Hill LIST
on both 1911 and 1912 birds.
Rhode Island Reds-A. q. Hill.
LIST on both 1911 and 1912 birds.
Black O7sngtons-Mrs. 3. J.
Embry, Jr., list.
English Salmon Faverolles-Mrs.
S. j. Embry, Jr., 1st.
Farm Stock-Mrs. Eads LIST.
Black Orpingtons- Mrs. S. j.
Embry LIST. Mrs. Eads I'd on 1911
birds. On 1912 birds, A. C. Hill LIST.
Special premium-English breed
Mrs. s. j. Embry. Jr., LIST; Ameri-
can breed: A. c. Hill LIST; Mediter-
ranean breed: A. C. Afford first.
Best display-A. C.. Hill LIST; A.
c. Afford I'd.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-22
Today's Program
lacks, lennets and Mules


eonsidered) SIS; SO 10 LIST; 50 TO
I'd.
123-Best jennet any age. (age
considered) SIS; $40 to list; 80 to
I'd.
1913 l-2-Best mule colt (either
sex) by Clifton r. Russell $40 to
LIST; season to ID; IS to Sd.
l24-Best mare mule 2 years old
and under 3 SIS; $40 to list; S. to
| I'd.
125-Best horse mule, 2 years old
and under SIS; $40 to list; 50 to
I'd.
l26-Best mare mule 8 years old
and over $l5; $40 to LIST ;S5 to I'd.
127-Best horse mule years old
and over SIS; $40 to LIST; So to I'd.
12s-Best mule, any age $40; SIS
TO LIST; $5 to I'd.
l2a-Best pair mules any age,
regardless of sex or color $50; Sl5
to LIST; SIS TO I'd. To be shown TO
farm wagon, with heavy harness.
Mule Colt (Futurity.)
13O-The money received from
entries in this stake will be divided
as follows, so per cent to LIST; 25
per cent to I'd; 10 per cent to 3rd.,
10 per cent to lth.
$50 1-2-Best colt, either sex, by
Carroll Preston $50; $25 to LIST ;
season to Carroll Preston I'd.
Draft herses
13l-Best stallion, any age SIS /;
$40 to LIST; IS to I'd.
l32-Best mare or gelding, any
age SIS $40 to list; So to I'd.
horsss-harness Class
133- Best gelding years old and
over $50; SIS to list; S. to I'd.
l34-Best filly colt under ! year
old SIS; $40 to LIST; S. to I'd.
135-Best horse colt under /
year old SIS; $40 TO LIST; SIS TO I'd.
l36-Best mare or geiding / year
old and under 2 SIS; $40 to LIST; So
to I'd.
l37-Best mare or gelding 2
years old and under 3 SIS; $40 to
list; IS to I'd.
l36-Best stallion ! year old and
under 2 SIS; $40 to LIST; SIS to I'd.
Pennies
139-Best mare and colt, (mare
48 inches and under. $40; 81 to LIST;
50 to I'd.
14O-Best stallion, mare or geld
ing, SO inches and under (show OPP
tional $40; 81 to LIST; 50 to I'd.
l41-Best pony driven by boy or
girl; 81 to list; 50 to I'd.
Saddle Class
142-Best stallion 8 years old
and under 4 SIS; $40 to list; S. to
I'd.
l43-Best stallion, years old
and over; $40; SIS TO 1st; to I'd.
Nigh Acting Harness Glass.
,144-best mare or geiding, any
age $50; SIS to LIST; SIS to I'd.
Roadster Class :.
1i5-Best mare or gelding 3 years
old and under A $50; $15 to list; So
to I'd.
Harness Class
146-Best rockawey mare or
gelding SIS $40 to LIST; So to I'd.
Sweepstake Saddle Glass
l47-Best saddle stallion, mare
or geiding s75; $40 to list; $25 10
I'd; SO to Sd.
Mule Race.
148-To run 8 times around ring,
best 2 in 8 heats $40; 81 to LIST; 50
to I'd.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-22

Use our ointment fer all sores
and skin diseases on man or beast.
With each jar we give free direc-
tons for making two valuable toilet
articles. Price so cents Der Jar.
Address, Nesbitt Golden Ointment
Co.. Mt. Vernon. Ky. .n
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
THE MAN THAT RAISED
w. G, McNEILLY,


Mr.. w. G. McNeilly. the prosper
Gus rancher living about AZ mile,
southeast of the city. is enjoying Wis
it from Mr.. D. B. Porter. of Line.
vile, Iowa.
Mr.. Porter has been making a tou,
of the Northwest and spent the white,
in Arizona and California. Mr.. Nc
Nelly entered the home of Mr.. Por-
ter when only II years of age and re-
manned with him until q years old.
Mr.. McNeilly came to Caldwell in
1889 and is becoming to feel somewhat
like pioneer himself Just when Mr..
Porter became interesting in his ac-
count of his travels, the foreman of
The Tribune hove in sight and they
in that mysterious way known only to
men from Iowa, promptly recognized
each other as coming from the Hawk
Eye state, and-well, there was no
more room for description of travels.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
VAN DUYN IS THE STRONGEST

The only candidate for Republican
nomination for a state Office who
seems to have cinch is Hon. Owen
M. Van Duyn. The only opposition to
Mr.. Van Duyn was Hon. J. H. Peter
son. whose record precludes him from
the possibilities. The people of Idaho
are coming to know Mr.. Van Duvn
and as they know him they appreciate
him. He has been a practicine attor.
ney IN this state for nearly fifteen
years. In that time he has built I'D
a reputation which entities him to the
respect of the people of this state
Inc people too know Mr.. Van DuvnJ
and recognize in him a man who will
al all times devote himself to promot-
ing their welfare in every particular
lhe people of Canyon county take
particular pride in the fact that Mr.
van Duyn is growing steadily in the
estimation of the people of Idaho
mere 1t was that he first began to |
practice law. Here it was that h. |
nrst made reputation. Here il is
ne is best known, most popular and
most highly respected. The people ~
this county feel that the growth M,
van Duyn has experienced is a re-
lection Ct. of their own good judgment.
Inc tribune is convinced that he
'.ii De nominated at the primaries
With very little trouble. His record
clear; his reputation is without
'iemlsh. He is man of sterling ou,I Il
:'eS IN every respect. In his profess
ion he stands high. s
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
Up

WARM UP: The weather ia ,.
ing up and you will have TO d. .I
same thing if you expect 70 ns nj the
nice piece OF money on som. 20 :,
splendid bargains we now have ~ IN ane
you. ~ OTTER
we nave one or two OFFERINGS th;.
week tnat you cannot think noss;his
when we tell you what a trem pUss,ole
low price and easy terms A. "'L;t,
they can be purchased. "''ch
Here is one of them: We have. r.
acre tract of land between ~. %
electric car line between Bo;ss new
Nampa and the Short Line Isl ana
one and one-ha1f miles from ~. oad'
ter OF town and near the colieo. eli ~,
fenced and part of it now in fins al
ture. This land has a Ponce enc pas, pas
right and can be sold in 10 or IN " sa
tracts at $50 per acre, with ono s ere
cash and the balance divided ;nto .
annual payments. You never he..L 'en
as big bargain as this. VI
Here is another: We hav. ~
room modern house. two biocks ~ ~
the center of Caldwell, with ~. s rom
shade trees and flowers in tb. " a;s
with fine large barn. hons. :, eny'
e9ScO M "'S YAH De had for
In the trading line we have o,o,
20 acre farm in Long Valley, well fo :ro
proved. to trade for Boise Win, an
'a'ey
Caldwell property. "aue lor
We have a'4O acre tract to trade tor
small home in Caldwell e 'of
We have an 80 acre farm near MA
Meadows, with 10000 feet of eoo ,d
imber on and other Improvement t -
rade for anything near Caldwell ~
we have two modern homes n
3oise to trade for good Caldwell
ZONES. "e"
we have a good auto to trade for
ereage or Caldwell property. III
,ention. 70
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
FOR STATE TREASURED

The two chief candidates for the
Republican nomination for state treas.
urer are Mr.. T. X. Little and the pres
ent incumbent, Mr.. o. v. Allen IJnder
normal conditions Mr.. Allen could NOT
De defeated for second term. Con-
ditions, however, are not norma, a.
position to Mr.. Allen has sprung IN
=" over the state. This opposition
IS based on personal dislike of the
nan; and on the fact that he is inter
'sted in half dozen business inst;
utions which detract from the tim. r.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
HAINEs IS THE STRONGEST

The strength Mr.. John M. Haines
mas developed throughout the state
IN the short time since the announce
ment OF his candidacy is surprise
10 MS warmest friends, whatever il
may have been to himself. In every
section his announcement was re-
eeived with the greatest pleasure bv
all classes of citizens Business men
professional men. and farmers. have
joined with the press in expressions
OF confidence, good will and support
The development to date must r.
highly gratifying to Mr. Haines and
MS friends. 1t seems that the c;t;-
zehs and taxpayers of Idaho had I'm.
consciously arrived at the decision
'hat this year the Republican nominee
must be clean-cut. successful bus;-
ness man. Mr.. Haines fills the hin
to the last dot.
his qualifications for the Office were
immediately recognized. He has n.
breadth Of view; familiarity with adj
m'n'stration; and strength of charac-
Ter; to compel admiration and respect
Add to this pleasing address and
at all times likable and
you have a candidate whom no com
o D, of politicians working in
oingy Offices in the dark hours can
possibly overcome. The day of Sc
'ret conspiracy in politics is past for
'Ver' The people demand that the
operations of candidates take place in r
ne open. Their demands can no i.
oneer be denied by self-styled poll i,
'cians. Woe unto him who fa;ls - :,
eeoenlze the changed conditions q
Mr. Haines recognizes the right to :,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
COMBINATIONS.

II seems that there is a disposition
On tne part of certain politicians r.
combine for the purpose of defeatino
'"e Will OF the people. If such be tb.
case there is no use in continuing the
enort' Idaho is under a direct pr;.
mary system which enables the peonl.
to give full expression to their nrsf
erehces. The people have been edu-
.a'eo 10 express themselves-to mall.
known their wants. 1t is too l,,. -
the day for politicians to attemnt ="
over run them. W
mere are a great many people who
'n'nk unkindly of the direct primary
system. Among the opponents Of n.
system in the past has been The Tr;
ouhe' However, SO long as the law
% Oh our statute books we believe in
carrying it out both in the spirit and
N the letter. There can be NOTHING
gained by attempting to circumv.n,
piracy. " con-
1t is too bad that Republicans bigb
authority should attempt to do anv.
hing in defiance of the will Of ~.
eople. 1t brings discredit both unon
'emselves and the party. The move
tent now on foot will die an ...,..
Fath' The sooner the better
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10

though we could not give too much
honor to the Grand Army men, as rep
| resentatives of those who preserved
our Government. l believe there is
no one among our local Grand Army
meh who held a commission; they
were all privates; but among the num-
Der are men who rendered notable
service and have an enviable record.
Thy are fast passing away; another
being buried this week. They will
soon all be gone. For our own sake
and the sake of our children we ought
to honor those who remain; they are
the last to ask it for themselves, but
it grieves them o see Memorial Day
used for spors, and the honored dead
to be forgotten. Of course it is not
in human nature for the present gen.
Grafton to feel the sense of bereave-
ment that those felt who had just
lost father, son or broher. But
for one / desire to so observe the day
as to impress on my children a love |
:or the country and its flag.
l believe it was the historian Mac-1
lulay who made familiar the saying,
the oldest inhabitant remembers"
Did Timers have been recalling and
former seasons with the
me just past; and "they say" they do
lot recall such wet April. 1t has
made our valley look wonderfully
resh; now is the time for a drive out
Ito the country; the orchards are in
loom. and the wild flowers beginning
, show their glory.
OBSERVER. |,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
NICHoL 1
BADLEY

Henry Ferris, Hadar. Nebr.. is III.
father OF ten children and for the past
~ years has used Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound with the best results
he tells us: Il think Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound is the best cough
medicine in the world for I have used
it for the past 20 years and can rec.
ommend it to anyone needing cough
medicine. "-Botkin-H Harmon Drug Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
LETTERSTOTHEEDITOR

| That was notable statement tina,
Rev. Hawkes. made in his remarks a,
the union service giving public fare
well to Pastor Colightly. that Canyon
county had fewer illiterates in proper
ton to its population than any other
county in the United States; or if not
standing at the very head of the COL
umn it stood very near the head. It
means a good deal as a place of resi-.
dence. The writer is an "old timer"
in the Rocky Mountain region, and re.
members we'll his first visit to Idaho:
he is New Highlander by birth. and
states the first acquaintance made in
Boise was Vermonter; and when
making a visit of inspection of the
Roswell region when it was in its pro-
motion stage his first hostess was a
Massachusetts school marin, unmar.
RED, with twang in tone, and wit sharp
as needle. And in the SUBSEQUENT
years he has watched the incoming
population and marked their quality.
bringing education and religion. hioh
IDEALS and business ability. The
writer recalls that when the "Wets"
thought to make this county wet last
year a mass meeting was called in this
city, and one speaker said it seemed
great folly on the part OF the LIQUOR
party to think they could dominate
ms county. and he believed thew
would discover they had "awaked IN.
wrong passenger" And so it seemed
Let US see to it that we keep the lead
We now have. I
Memorial Day will soon be her. 4
md l wish to suggest to NV f.lIoy
it'zens that they emulate the examn,.
u many other places both East and
vest, 1t is stated that the citizen. Of !
'e'ser are to take entire charge of the !
memorial exercises with attendant ex. I
enses. From what the old soldiers :
III l think if we had lived through the I
penins days of the ws}' through i !
ID just after it. we should feel a, y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
NOTICE OF REPUBLICAN ppr.
MARIES AND CONVENTION

Notice u hereby given that pursu-
ant to an order of the Republican
Sounty Central committee of CANYON
Sounty, Idaho, Republican County
convention will be held in the CITY Of
T ,G,o Idaho. Wednesday, Nav 8
iSlz, at 80 p. m. in the City Hall. for
the purpose Of electing % delegates
70 the Republican State Convention
% be held in Lewiston, Idaho. on
thursday. the 10th day of May, 1912.
Tor the purpose of selecting eight del
egates tor the State of Idaho to the
Republican national convention to be
heid in the City of Chicago, Illinois.
on Thursday, June 10. 1912, in which
county convention the various nre-
eincts OF Canyon county, Idaho, will
De entitled to eighty-three delegates
represented as follows:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10

o Tor the purpose of electing dele.
sates 10 SAID County Convention, pri.
mares shall! be held in the respective
precincts OF said county on Saturday
May eth, 1912. commencing at {
O'Clock p. m. excepting in the citv and
town precincts of Caldwell, Nampa
faytte and Emmett, where the pri'
maries must commence at 2 O'clock <
same day. " - TIC
ana we further recommend that
each voter indicate their preference
tor presidential candidate.
~ Dated this 9Th day of March, 1912
CANYON COUNTY CFNTPA1
chairman. 'o"e"'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10

should give to the Office; and some @
. which have business transactions wit
the State of Idaho. 1t is not charge,
by The Tribune that Mr.. Allen ha
used his official position to advanc,
his business interests. However, W,
do say that no man should be in a DO
sition to do that. Mr.. Allen canno
escape his full share of the blame fol-
the present high taxes throughout the
state. His Office and the boards with
which he has to do are not run with
that economy necessary to low taxes.
All OF these matters make him una
valuable at the present time. He would
be heavy burden for the Republican
party to carry through the campaign.
Mr.. Little on the other hand is free
from business entanglements of all
kinds. He is prepared to devote his
entire time and attention to the Office.
He will make thorough study of af-
fairs of state that the administration
be vigorous and economical. In fact
his announcement states clearly that
these two things will be his duty and
business if elected. We imagine that
the people of Idaho at this time will
welcome an era of economy in the |
of state affairs. I'll
such be the case he will be the choice
OF a large majority of the Republi-
cans, and eventually of large MAORI
ty of the people of Idaho.
The Tribune would call attention to
he fact that for over twenty years
Mr.. Little was one of the most Sic
:essful business men in Idaho. Dur
ng that time he gained recognition as
safe, conservative man. He has sery- -.
d in public positions and always gave {
ne same careful attention to public
uslness that he did to his private af-
airs. He is conscientious in the dis
barge of his duties whatever they +
lay be. He always insists on know !;
e the exact facts in the case: the =,
that arose; and the cause 6,
those conditions. He was exact in -,
'th private and public matters. He T,
Ill be the same in the Office of the -,
ate treasurer. Habits of business ~,
rmed in boyhood and developed in y,
'enty years of business life are not -,
silly changed. We doubt if Mr.. Lit +.
could be other than he is if he so 6.
sired.
AS a candidate he should be strong 49,
tn the~ people. His platform. his :.
,thod of doing business, as we'll as -.
rsonality will appeal to the sober -
nded citizens of Idaho. He will gain 6n
the estimation of the people of the ~.
tie as he becomes better acquainted as,
n them, and they with him. 49,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
LEGAL ADVERTIsIN0.

Final proof notices ..........,. $3.50
AZ other legal notices at. tho rate
estabushed BY the laws Of tht State OF
Idaho: that y. 500 per folio drst in.
eertion and so cents per folio each sd.
ditiona! insertion. A folio consists OF
one inch solid nonpareil. or 90 words,
except on written contracts. 40
Bell Telephone 70