davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-16
EntertaInlna lecturer

Mrs. Frank p. Kelley is entertain.
ing Mrs. Mary Harris Armor of
Georgia, who lectures here tonight.
Mrs. Armor arrived here this after
noon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-16

tertained. Out of town guests present
we're Mrs. VIII S. John OF Morgantown,
who is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Ira
L. Smith and Miss Caroline Welton of
Piedmont, who is the guest Of Mrs.
]. c. Welton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-16
carL.n 81 chlnkh.

As soon as the young chicks ar
Matched 1t is a good plan to remove
them to the garden or out under the
trees. II the weather is favorable,
where they can get plenty Of insects
to eat and catch all tAey like,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-16

Mrs Ethel Grim Peterson; who has
been visiting Per sister. Ars. W. b.
Hanght has gone 70 Murfreesboro.
Tenn to JOIN her husband. Mfs.
Peterson VIM san for Germany about
the hrst 81 March to complete her.
STUDY Of The langaae q tIiat eonntty.I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-16
At Rridae

Mrs. NJ, NJ. Wood entertained few
friends at Bridge yesterday afternoon
at. the home of Mr. H. L. He!ntzleman
on Benonl avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-16

Mrs Ernest Sherwood went to
Pennington today to- visit her aunt
Mrs; H, n Lough, who was injured BY
q fall recently. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-16
ASSOCIATED GELaIIILs.
(contlnaed from. Page u.

at the Y, nc. A, building again the
coming Tuesday evening at O'Clock,
when many OF the important matters
referring to the organization viii be
arranged.
The officers elected we're as follows:
President Ira Smith
Vice Presidents. Mrs.. o. Watson
and Kemble White.
Secretary, Miss Margaret McKin.
neY
Treasurer, Howard showalter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-16

in position when closed. By turning
the button, the door can then be
swung outward to release the bird.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-28

benches were placed in the middle of
the one room of my little house, the
p1anks were laid upon the benches
and my couch was ready. Then, my
guests took their departure, and I lay
down to rest with contented heart,
wishing good night and happiness to
all the well-meaning folk of Ngan- Yen.
The next day, | examined my new
residence more in detail, and was not
long in coming to the conclusion that,
since in it's poverty it resembled the
Stable of Bethlehem, missionary
should be glad to herein find shelter.
My good mountaineers have sur
passed my hopes with regard to them.
On my arrival, found here three hun
dred baptized Catholics. Within the
three years since that time, the total
has more than doubled, number of
little Catholic settlements have been
established in the vicinity of my head
quarters at Ngan-Yen, and the con-
verts are fervent and give many evil
dences of their steadfastness.
My dream is to build little chapels
in these various settlements, where
the Catholics may gather daily for
prayer in common and an instruction
from catechist, and where I can as
semble them frequently to assist at
Mass, and in order that they may ap-
proach the sacraments of Penance and
the Holy Eucharist.
How happy shall be if, through the
assistance of Providence and the CO.
operation of friends of the missions, l
can make this day-dream a reality
Rather Bonante. C. NJ, I'M the Annals of
the Propagation of the Faith.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-23
Notice of Change in Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that J. B.
Gowen has this day Withdrawn from
the partnership heretofore existing
between said J. B. Gowen, William H.
Won Washer and William c. Won
Washer, under the firm name of
Caldwell Forwarding Company, at
Caldwell, Idaho. The said business
is to be conducted by the remaining
partners under the same firm name.
All claims due the said Caldwell For
warding Company are now owned by.
and payable to, the said William H.
Won Washer and William c. Won
Washer at the Office OF Caldwell For
warding Company in Caldwell. Idaho
They, w. H. Won Washer and w. c.
Won Washer, assuming all the in
debtedness Of the Caldwell Forward
ing Co.
w. H. Won WASHER
w. c. Won WASHER.
J. B. COWEN.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-23

Frank Rinehart has returned to
Caldwell. He has been in Montana
and Washington for several months.
J. L. McConnaughy, barber, from
Caldwell, but formerly of Grand
Junction, has purchased the Lee Heap
fixtures and will move them into the
room with the Emmett News stand,
in the Stanley building.-Emmett Elk
aminer.
w. L. Bush of Middleton was in
the city the fore part of the week.
He will commence next week on the
sub-contract he holds with the Gem
Irrigation district for the construc.
ton of two miles of the main canal.
his canal will have width of "a
feet on the bottom and must be COM
pleted by next December. Mr.. Bush
will put IL men with teams at work
on his part of the canal.
The roads from Caldwell to Jordan
Valley are now almost impossible on
. account of the mud. The stage does
not get in from Caldwell until very
late; sometimes taking over the next
"a hours to make the trip. What we
need is an electric line of railroad
from Jordan Valley to Homedale,
which would be paying proposition
from the start.-Jordan Valley Elk
press.
Ernest Schultz, Ben Paine, Ray
Wendte and H. lines attended the
meeting of the bee keepers at Cald-
we'll the latter part of last week. They
report a good attendance and very
enthusiastic meeting. The bee indus
try is constantly increasing in this
section Of the state and is recognize d
as one Of the best in which a person
could engage. Idaho alfalfa makes
the best honey on earth, which fact
accounts for the rapid increase of the
popularity of Idaho honey.-Parma
Herald
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert L. Bailey are
in Meridian, visiting Mrs. Badley's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. K. Deck
Mr.. Bailey expects to leave in a few
days for Arrow. Rock where he will
have charge of big steam shovel
This new shovel will excavate for one
wing of the big dam and will handle
1000 yards of dirt day. 1t is of the
Atlantic type. weighs 20 tons, has a
10000 pound lift. and a 2H yard dip.
per. Seven men are required to han.
die it. Mr.. Bailey says there ma,
be four years work for him before he
gets through, and that he will helt
to excavate for the biggest dam in the
world. Mrs. Bailey will remain ir
Meridian for the present.-Meridiar
Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-23

Rev. and Mrs. Agee entertained the
Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church Friday afternoon of last week.
Misses Ida Ella and Lillian Shorb
were guests of their cousin, Miss
Olive Brown, at Boise several days
this week.
Abe Walrodt has resigned as fore
man of the hose company of the city
fire department. D. J. Terry has been
elected to fill the vacancy.
| Miss Wren Baker is visiting friends
at La Grande, Ore. After short
visit she will go to Hot Lake in
hopes that she may be benefited in
health.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Bontrager have
moved to Prairie City, Ore, where
they will make their future home. Mr..
Bontrager will engage in the imple-
ment business.
Joseph I. Burkholder of Caldwe,!
made a homestead assignment at the
Boise land Office of northwest quarter
Of the northwest quarter section lG
township 3 north, range I west OF
Boise meridian; 40 acres.
Emmett will have the largest fruit
crop in the history OF the valley this
season. Up to the present time
weather conditions could not have
been better for the fruit business
Emmett Examiner.
Saturday suit for divorce was filed
i'll the district court of Ada county by
Sarah J. Kaufman against William
H. Kaufman. Extreme cruelty and
neglect are the grounds alleged. The
couple were married in October, 1909
The plaintiff asks that her maiden name
OF Sarah J. Burlington be restored to
her.
The preliminary hearing OF George
and Gordon Lee at Nam2a on a
charge of assault with a deadly wea-
pom was conducted in the probate
court at Caldwell Thursday, and the
brothers were bound over to WYATT
trial in the district court. A half-brc.
Their, who was implicated with them
and faced the same charge, secured
his release through habeas corpus
proceedings, and was not present a,
the hearing.
Water was turned into the large
Feeder canal of the Deer Flat reser.
voir the latter part of the week, and
the first water from the Boise river tc
reach the big lake this season passed
over the spillway at the head of The
reservoir Sunday. The canal is now
running full capacity and if kept filled
to the present height will supply ar
abundance Of water to the farms be
low the reservoir the present season
'-Nampa Record.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-23
RUBY HORSE MARKET
CALDWELL, IDAHO

Mrs. Lille M. Nesbit, department
president, and Department Command
er Alfred Anderson, and Miss Amzi
L. Dodd of Boise, were in Caldwell
Tuesday for the purpose of organizing
corps of the w. r. c. at this place.
Viola E. King died at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Shaw, of Middleton,
Wednesday evening of heart trouble.
The remains were shipped to Carmi.
Ill. Arrangements were in charge of
the Jones Undertaking Co.
T. X. Little. likely candidate for
the Republican nomination for state
treasurer, was business visitor in
Caldwell Friday. Mr.. Little returned
to Boise in the evening. He is receiv-
ing hattering encouragement from all
sections OF the state in his candidacy
for the Republican nomination.
K.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-23
Personal and Social.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

c E. Wyckoff has moved his family
from Boise to Caldwell.
Hoyt Compton is at Parma this
week. He is working on the Parma
Herald.
M. G. Mcconnell who has been
quite sick for some days is now much
better.
Former Governor John T. Morrison
of Boise was business visitor in Cald-
we'll Monday.
Messrs. Chas. Strobe and Jesse
Proud were in the city from Home
dale Tuesday.
FOR RENT-Modern five room
cottage, steel range, lawn. Fine loca-
ton. Inquire 904 Chicago street.
Miss Ruth Townsend and c. S. Ric-
ord, both of Boise, were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell Sunday.
NJ A. Bates, editor of the Parma
Herald, was in town Sunday for an
hour or more en- route home from
Boise.
Our charging is absolutely guaran-
teed If it doesn't suit you it costs
nothing. Isn't that fair? Snodgrass
Picture Shop. Fotf
Lee Turner has returned from San
Diego, Cal, where he went with a
carload of furniture belonging to
Judge Frank J. Smith.
Dell Huntington, who recently broke
his leg by falling from the Payette
river bridge, is able to get around
again with the help OF crutches.
Geraldo Smith of Caldwell made a
homestead entry at the Poise land OF
fee on the south half of northwest
quarter of section 4, township north,
range west; so acres.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-23
MEETING OF DIRECTORS
WILL BE HELD SATURDAY
L. E. Greenslet Returns From Wash
ington to Consult with Board.

There will be a meeting of the
board of directors of the Pioneer r.
rigation district at the Office in Cald-
we'll Saturday. At this meeting the
board will discuss the advisability of
calling another bond election. A great
many property owners have asked
the directors to take such action. 1t
is thought that another election would
meet with the approval of the peo-
pie.
Director L. E. Greenslet has return
ed from Washington where he went
in company with Attorney J. M.
Thompson to appear before the Sec
rotary of the Interior in behalf of
the district. Secretary Fisher in
formed the board last summer that
the only way in which the district
could secure release from the Payette-
Boise project was for it to provide
an adequate drainage system. At
the late election the bond issue to
provide drainage was turned down.
We understand that Secretary Fisher
will take no final action until after
the results of another election are
known, provided it is called.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-23

A. Ballantyne has returned from
Gold Beach to look after his business
interests in this city. Mr.. Ballantyne
informs us that man who would stay
away from Caldwell lsng ought to
have his head felt II not made over.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-23
PARENTS! 8; q: !: =: =; !; T.: e.:

ing. To get L send 50 cents today for
leading boys monthly magazine OF
America. High clasS stories, eduea-
tional, manly. sports, games, eiectri-
cal, mechanical. carpentry. wireless.
aviation ava poultry. pets. camping, trap
e1n ~ and Boy Scouts depts. Keeps
SI.uo boys interested now. Sent TO
three homes 4 whole year for 81. Re-
NIT to THE NATIONAL YOUTH.
~ kedzie Building. Chicsgo, III
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-23
Give IL Oil

Your watch runs day and
night continuously, but when
was it last cleaned and oiled7
The delicate pivots may be
grinding away on dry jewels.
Can you afford to ruin your
watch through neglecti Bring
it to me and get it put in first
class running order. All work
guaranteed for l year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-23
For Sale.

Full blood White Leghorn eggs,
cabbage and tomato plants in season.
I. f. MUNK, Galveston street. If
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-23

In fact we will have a new and
complete line of everything carried
in frst-class drug store.
Our store is the oldest located
place of it's kind in the city-every-
thing is being remodeled through
out.
Our Sanitary Soda Fountain
will be in charge of a competent
mixer and when the season opens
we will be prepared to give you
excellent service.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19
COUPE AND STREET CARS
CRASH: -WO INJURED

NJ, G. Cinpock. coupe driver, of No.
"a Gilman-st.. and Gladys Richmond.
IA years old. or No. 396 Sixth-st..
were both badly injured about the
right arms, when the coupe In which
they were riding, was struck by Four
teeath car No. 253, at Locust and
Sixth-st., shortly after 8 o'clock, FRI
day morning, and turned completely
over, with the wheels pointing sky
ward, and the top resting on the sand,
excavated for new pavement. "
Paving operations on the street
forced the coupe driver TO take the
car track, and when the collision oc.
CURED. the coupe was lifted from the
raised tracks. and turned complete
somersault.
Cinpock was taken TO st. Mary's
ho5pitab while the girl was removed
TO her-home In police auto. .
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19
GIRL IN BLUE
BARRED FROM
LOCAL THEATER
Management Told Dancer viii
Be Arrested If She Ap-
pears on Stage
ORDERED OUT OF TOWN
ON LAST VISIT HERE
Held Responsible for Downfall
of Prominent Detroiter Who
Became Defaulter

Mile. Millie De Leon, "The Girl IN
Elue." will positively not appear, a.
per contract, In the Folly theater, De
trolt's new burlesQue house, two
weeks hence.
IL Millie sets her dainty foot upon
the stage at that moment will Thea.
ter Censors Baker and Potter leap
forward and drag her into the wings,
and thence TO the bastile. -
Baker and Potter, backed by the
and Commissioner
Croul, have decided that they do not
want The Girl in Blue" TO have q
chance to repeat recent Chicago
scandal, In Detroit. The censors had
received information that Millie, who
was once ''prt out OF business" here,
while playing In the old Gayety thea
ter, had aroused the Ire OF even Wild
and woolly Chicago by her antics
when refused police permission to put
on her dance, which Is Of the very
Oriental variety. y
The woman, decidedly handsome
and dancer OF recognized ability
met Detectives Wilson and Black
then theater censors, on the occasion
of her appearance here about six years
ago. She had been brightly billed In
advance, but some OF her history
reached the local police and news
papers.
1t was learned that Mile was the
same dashing young woman who used
to toss garters from the stage OF
Chicago theater. A member or q
L.
the Banking business, had tied $1,000
bills, In great profusion to the gart
ers, and tossed them back on the stage
to Mile. The young man became In
fatuated with the charmer. and fnal
ly, was exposed as a defaulter. for an
immense amount, all of which, ne
said. had been expended on "The Cir
In Blue"
Interviewed In Detroit on the mat
ter, Millie only smiled and said that
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19

she had really had so many meI
''crEzy about her" that she did mo-
remember the one In question. bu'
maybe II was So"
The police also learned that Milk
had a habit OF staging an oriental
dance. during the week OF her iocal
appearances. for wealthy club mel
ond others who might gather In some
exclusive resort TO see her antics.
Wilson and Black visited her room
In the Morgan house and told her to,
move ON" out OF the city. -v~
She declined TO do 90. and they
took her to the station. With the
large steel bars OF the cell block as
a back ground. they repeated their
demand. and Mile reluctantly, con-
rented TO 60.
Baker and Potter, the present
censors, say that they VIII not toler-
ate Mile Tor minute
The management OF the showhouse
has been warned that her appearance
on the stage will mean an arrest
incidentally. the censors had to -ine
fere In a dance that was. executed In
spite OF their orders In that same
theater. last Tuesday night,
The show had been censored, Sun
day, and the dance was most modest.
Tuesday night, the audience was
free with encores, and the dancer.
Infected by the applause, started the
giddy whirl In real earnest. ~
Censor Potter happened TO he In
the audience, and he rushed to. the
stage, dragged the dancer to The
wings, and told her that further &C.
lions of the sort she had perpetrated
would mean a trip to the station
She promised to be good.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19


composer and pianist. Mr.. Bartolotta
has gained many admirers since he took
up his residence In Detroit Mr.. Daley
- an accomplished pianist and the aus
thor Of several popular song successes.
notably "Dreaming." sweetheart
Days" and IF Dreams Were Only
True" The last named song. which 10
new, will be featured next week. The
bill Will hayei two other features OF
headline Importance in the SIX Abdal-
labs. sensational Arabian acrobats. and
Norine Carman's Six Merry Minstrels.
The latter Is a well-known organiza-
tion and includes the Dixie Four. har-
rnony singers: Earman and Comley, &C.
centric dancers, and Sam Carman,
comedian. Miss Carman Is known as
the banjo girf' and appears with the
minstrels. Novelty Will be provided by
liarEslla's Tropical Tricksters. talking
cockatoos and bird comedians. Noble
and Brooks, entertainers, Will return
with a new act, and the Milescope pic
lures win add the finishing touch. as
usual
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19
MARKET SHOWS
FIRM TONE A1
'GOSEOF TRADING
SECURITIES IRREGULAR.
THROUGHOUT ENTIRE DAY
Country's Foreign Trade Tor
September Mskes- Splendid
Showing : -..--.-


NCopyriEnk.s leA1..e by a<exr4L L0E4-~&I# 4u~
tnE Post CO. el,-->,.....-.
NEW YORK, Oct, 1s:-Security
markets here and abroad were thor
ough1y Irregular today. AZ London.
Paris ana Berlin. there was more or
less rea1izfng. with-a slight improve
ment before the -ci0se. c0nsoIs d.
v5hcing n trifie at- the BritfsfI c4pital
Discount -rates were~a .littlc easier at
oariss and-a similar -moxem6at-e - Der
I'm suggested that the Bank-of> Ger
many might not raise its discount
rate Immediately. On this point
there was nothing certain. however.
as the attitude OF Europe was evi-
IDENTIFY one OF extreme caution.
Here the trading was largely In the
specialties, with some fair gains II q
few OF the steel and equipment Issues
that are not usually active. Towards
the close. the tone was fairly hrm.
and prices In general were above the
lowest OF the day. The early move
'nent was very uncertain, with some
fractional losses In the first hour.
Then there was fair support afforded.
and on the advance OF nifty cents a
ton In the price OF pig iron at the
south the United States steel shares
became very strong, advancing q full
point above the low level OF the day.
The full statement OF the country,s
foreign trade in September was In
teresting In several ways. II showed
the largest exports and the largest
imports on record for the month. but
the excess OF export is $1s.000,000 I'M
der 1911. II exceeds. however. the
months best record In any other year,
except 1900 and 1887.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19

showing the harem in the palace OF the
khedIve OF Egypt; the Interior of a
famous Partisan cafe where a COM
plete cabaret show is given: the GUS
tom house at Port Said with its multi
tude OF voyagers from all parts Of the
world, and the chateau and grounds OF
a rich Hebrew in France. These scenes
are said TO have been painted from
photographs OF the places pictured. Mr.
had been led into a marriage with a
dashing French actress. Miss Florence
Bennett plays the actress. and the sup
porting company includes Vera Des-
mond. Steh Anderson, Bessie Rosa
Harry Prescott. Fred Nolan, Billy Ar
ring ton, Albert Marks and Butler Man
deyille.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19

New England Introducing an entirely
different series OF speCialtles. New
comers la Detroit vaudeville are four
attractive young women known the
Temple Ladies' quartet. Among other
acts will b. Charlotte Duncan. as "The
green girl from Greenville." In clever
eccentric comedy monolcgue and sing
ing act the Goodwin duo have a mix :
ture OF singing. dancing and talking
romantic Irish singing act. The Lad
from Bally Clare" Will be presented
by Josephine Clafiin and company: a
clever slang sklt. street Analr.
company. the Five Imperial Japs Will
offer wonders OF the orient: some new
and remarkable feats OF heavyweight
inggling viii be shown ny the Moralis
table on his chin: motion pictures will
complete the bill.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19
AYExrE-

Krausemeyer. the German. and All
hts ueighbors. will again be In evil
dence In tIre Aytn theater. as Billy
watson, who lrst made Mr.. Krnuse-
meyer known TO burlesque patrons, will
noors. fer n weeks enga cement at the
head ~ the company known as The
Beef Trust" This company IL an ex-
traordlnary collection of hosvyweights
no woman In the chorus Weighing less
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19
NEGRO FACES OLD
HOMICIDE CHARGE

Harry Hunter, a Negro, aged 90, OF
No. 172 Elizabeth-st. east, was ar
rested by Patrolman Eugene Van Ant
werp. and is held In the central sta
ton. on the charge Of having killed
another Negro in Cincinnati, in 1898.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19
coI.UrMarA.

next week Will be Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Young and company in an elaDroate
production entitled EARLY Days East
and West" The opening scene shows
characters and events of pioneer days
in the west, suggested. by the famous
"Arkansaw Traveller" and in which
various specialtiss are introduced: then
a rapid change OF stage settings car
ries the audience to colonial days In
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19
NATIONAL

NATIONAL.
Featured on the National theater Dlll
next week Will be the -Four Olifans. In
ternational comiques In burlesque
acrobatic. song and dance skit. OF Sec
c0nd Importance Will he the dramatic
playlet The Governor Pro TEN, pre-
sented by Eunice Raymond and com
pany. other acts on the bill Will be
the Chanticler -Four, pretty singing
and dancing speciality In which ~ em-
ployed elaborate scenery and costumes
the -Four Millmars. whirlwind acrobats
and equilibrists.i preserving feats OF
strength and original and-balaneinE;
Paddock and Paddock. eccentric enter
tainers: Lew Truddell, the somewhat
different comedian, with new songs and
savings: the playlet. "rhe Travelling
Mans Filtration" will be presented by
Gary II. Taylor and Mary Ann Browni
Paula Raymond will givs limitations OF
great actresses, past AM present, and
the latest photo-plays viii round out
the bill.