davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12

that Mrs. Sam Hays Of Boise and d.
Worth Clark of Pocatello. both men,
bers of the Board of Regents OF the
State University will be of the party.
The trip to the Experiment farm,
its inspection and the return trip are
expected to occupy about two hours,
following which the entire inspection
party will be entertained at dinner at
the Saratoga. before the return to
Boise.
Better Things Looked For.
The Experiment farm has never, it
is said, been brought up to the ex-
pectations and plans of those respon-
sble for its foundation. Opposition
has been encountered in unexpected
quarters and appropriations that were
looked for have been blocked, thus
handicapping those in charge of the
work to an extent that makes it mat
ter of surprise that they have been
able to accomplish what has been
done.
The Governor has of late shown
much interest in the work being done
and that aimed at; and in recent
meeting with. a committee from ths
Commercial club, went so far as te
promise definitely every assistance II
his power toward the establishment
of an ideal experiment farm.
| As a financial proposition the stat
has nothing to complain of in connec
ton with this property. original!
secured by REIMBURSEMENT (the neces
sary money being furnished by Cald
well citizens) the property is nov
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Neal 6State Transfers.
]. A. Young ct ux to Louis Kraft,
lots IS, 10 blk "a Dorman's ad Cald-
well; consideration 81.
Geo. F. Gorow ct ux to Carrie Ira
Wis, ll.77 acres in SWA NWA l2-5-5;
consideration $3.50.
w. H. Williamson ct ux to w. w.
Wheaton, 1926 acres in PASS; con-
sderation 81.
w. H. Williamson ct ux~to w. W.
Wheaton, 283O6 acres in 25-5-5; con-
sideration 81.
Idaho Orchards Co. to w. E. Pierce
& Co., NEA SWA and NWA seq
3-6-2; consideration $4,000.
U. S. (patent) to Albert Murray
NEA NWA % and EH SWA' and
NWA seq 2l-5-2.
E. X. Corbett lux to w. H. Red
way, lots to 4 Woods Acreage; con.
sideration 81.
Bernard Eastman ct ux to Anna Da.
Wis, seq NWH 1874; consideration
81.
Bernard Eastman ct ux to Mathew
Milholland, EH NWA NEA 1874
consideration 81.
Bernard Eastman to A. A. Stone
NWA NWA NEA and 2 acres ir
SWA NWA NEA 1874; considera
ton 81.
A. A. Stone ct ux to Bernard East
man, NWA NEA 1874; considera
ton 81.
Edward Sweeney ct ux to L. E
Stamm, 10 acres in NWH seq 1851
consideration $500.
Richard Sutton ct ux to L. G
Knight. EH NWA SWA l-6-2; con
sideration $1,000.
w. D. Garlic ct ux to Bernard East
man, seq NWA and SWA NEE
1874; consideration 81.
0. E. Smith ct ux to r. E. Soren
sen, 4 acres in 1862; consideration
$1,000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12
COUNTY NEWS FROM
THE COURT HOlJSF

Bernard Eastman ct al to Payette
Val. Or. Co., Ltd, lot 2 and SEM
NWA and SWA NEA 7-74; consid-
Grafton $40.
II. }. Burr ct ux to R. R. Coon, lots
10. IL, IL blk 7 Daily's I'd ad Emmett
consideration 5000.
F. J. Benson ct ux to A. F. Neelv.
lot IL in Bensonhurst; consideration.
$3.50.
First Nat Bank of Payette to J. H.
Redinan, lots IL, Is blk 2 Browns ad
Payette; consideration $500.
J.. H. Russell ct ux to T. S. lack
son, ct al, EH NWA 34-s-2; consid-
Grafton $1,000.
U. S. (patent) to Bora A. Brush
wood. seq seq sec IL and WV SW
a sec IL and NWA NWA 1873;
A. B. Stumbaugh ct al to S. R. John
son. seq seq 6-3-2; consideration
$1,000.
Anna Crowley ct con to F. F. Fen
ling, lots l6. II. 10 Sunny Slope ad
Emmett; consideration $l4OO.
Martin O'Hara ct Tx to ]. ]. O'Hars
EA M SWA seq 8-2-l; consid-
Grafton 81.
c. M. Hallberg, to E. F. Marks
NWA NWA 1882; consideration
$45OO.
J. H. Stumbaugh ct ux to S. R
Johnson, Il acre in 6-3-2; considera
ton $65OO.
J. c. Dunbar to c. B. Banks, bill
c Dunbar's lst ad Caldwell; consid
Grafton 81.
f. J. I. Payne ct ux to E. G. Ken
dali. VIZ seq SWA 1888; consid
Grafton $l7OO.
E. G. Pearson ct ux to Glen w
Wilson, VIZ VIZ NEA 26-4-4; con
sideration 81.
o. G. Reinhardt ct Tx to ]. F. Bow
,ract 9 Bowmont Orchard Tracts
| consideration 81.
Hugh Sproat ct INK to Mcmillan
Sheep Co., u int. in SEA NEA an,
NJ SEA and NEA SWA 9-l-2
consideration 81.
John Ginter to T. A. Walters e
ux. VIZ SWA 1858; considerable,
Isl.
Mary K. Converse to Rosa A. Rich
u int. in E6 NEA SEA SWA 2S-4-3
consideration $3.50.
R. R. Fisk to w. R. Vaughn, lot
Is, 16 blk 20 and lots IA, Is blk IA Col
lege Heights Caldwell; considerable
$500.
Frank Crowther ct ux to Farmer:
Coop. Coal & Supply Co., lots IA. l.:
16, blk 8 Gorries' ad Payette; consid
Grafton $500.
/ U. S. (patent) to c. R. Epperl,
SWA NWA, M NWA and lot
1858.
John Casberg ct ux to Fred Moore
lots Is and Ia blk S Browns ad Pay
cite; consideration $1,000.
| J. E. Bailey ct ux to Ralph Oake
lot 2 Lake Side Orchard Tract; cor
sideration $3.50.
| VIM. Seidenberg ct Tx to Harr
E. Meek, NEA SWA 7-4-3; consie
Grafton $500.
| Frank Herlocker ct lux to Ruth 4
Shattuck, SWA seq SWA NEz
I2l-4-4; consideration $500.
i Clara X. Lewis to Ruth A. Sha
tuck, $50 X 80 #. in 2l-4-4; consider;
ton $50.
Andres Solosabal to Lake Sheep c.
1922 acres in sec l, II and "a, rane
I3W; consideration 81.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12
WORLD WILL COME TO END
IN NEAR FUTURE.

Continued from page one.)
ly to a stranger, And it's the Gods
truth sir, don't know what it was.
1t just hit me Ike great, big hand
and knocked me right off the bench
onto the floor Pit | didn't get the
baptism. Ilc tccn trying for month
and expect to come through most
any time
Not a New Greed.
The meeting house is styled, accord
ing to card in the window, THE
Church of the Apostles" and the men,
bers style themselves Saints" ac-
cording to information elected, it orig
mated with negro in Los Angeles,
who was suddenly stricken on the
street, in the same manner as Saul of
Tarsus, and came out from the trance
into which he was thrown, speaking
all manner of strange tongues and
preaching baptism of the Holy Ghost,
the casting out of devils and raising
of the dead by true believers in Christ,
in the same manner as was taught by
the disciples in the early days fol-
lowing the crucifixion. The teaching
spread to Portland, Seattle, and other
coast cities, and reached Star last Au-
gust The townspeople practically en-
masse and a great part of the popula-
ton of the surrounding country be-
came converted; and the new faith has
recently been taken to Nampa, where
it is said to have already strong fol-
lowing.
End of the World Soon.
| One of the fundamental articles of
faith is the belief that the end of the
world is imminent. The believers
point to the alleged return of Jesus to
Jerusalem, to the wars and rumors
of wars throughout the world, to the
oppression of the poor and weak by
the rich and powerful, to the spread
of detection among the people from
the recognized Christian church, and
claim that all this is in fullllment of
prophecy and shows that the re-advent
of Christ is at hand.
Is it Religion or Hysteria7
The sincerity, honesty and devotion
of the believers cannot be questioned.
If the utterances. incomprehensible to
those having command only of En-
glish, are really the strange tongues
they claim are being spoken, and not
merely the babblings of hysteria. there
is much matter for thought.
1t is claimed that the religion is
cropping out spontaneously, in wide
ly separated regions-in Russia, in
Siberia, in China, in Africa. in South
America, as we'll as on this continent,
people are undergoing the same exper-
fence, are receiving the Pentecostal
Baptism, and speaking all manner OF
tongues. Miraculous cures are claim
ed to have been effected by the laying
, on of hands by the Saints" and in
stances are even stated of the persons
dead for hours, who have been return
, ed to the living by the command 81
believers.
The question as to what it is re-
. mains unanswered save by those pro-
Tossing the new religion-that it is the
, original Apostolic faith. founded by
: Christ himself. from which the social
| ed Christian church of today has DRIFT
| ed hopelessly away.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12
CANYON HOSPITAL NOTES.


flammatory rheumatism is being tried
out i'll the Canyon hospital and indi-
cations point to complete success.
Oliver Pennington, brought in from
Notus with vry bad case of inham
matory rhuematism, unable to move
and suffering acutely. is being treated
by the new process of hypodermic in
jections of anti-rheumatic serum and
is reported as improving rapidly.
The treatment is somewhat similar
to and conducted on the same theory
as the serum treatment for diphtheria,
now familiar to the public. This is
the first test of the new treatment
in this section and the results are be-
ing followed with intense interest by
the medical profession.
Mrs. Amy Snyder, recently operat-
ed upon for peritonitis, is recovering
slowly.
A 9Atb boy was born at the hospital
to Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Steffen last
Friday. Mother and son are doing
we'll.
Harold Jester was sent home on
Wednesday. His recovery is regarded
as complete, lacking a period of rest
and recuperation.
Mrs. Monk, of Middleton, mother
of Matron Sturgeon, is on the way
to recovery.
Mrs. WAITRESS of Wilder is doing
nicely
The unfortunate young man, H. A.
Clements, brought in from Payette
during the winter, suffering from fro
zen feet and who lost half of one foot
as result, was forced this week to
undergo another operation on the
other foot, losing two toes and part
of third. He recovered from the
operation easily and it is hoped that
his recovery will now be uninterrupt-
cd. Much sympathy is felt for the un-
fortunate young man who has consist
emily borne his trials with the utmost
fortitude.
Miss Cowan is resting. She is up
and about but disinclined to return to
work as yet.
Miss Cummings has recovered and
| is as ready to work and as lively and
, cheerful as ever.
Nurse Sadie Jackson was sent tc
Nampa to care for Mrs. DR.. Mont.
gomery of that city, who was blessed
with a son this week.
Miss Alice Brewer, from the Creole,
. Hospital, Greeley. Colo, has been a
, work for the past ten days. Too muci
can hardly be said in commentator
of the young lady who constitutes /;
most welcome addition to the alread!
excellent professional force here.
i, DR.. S. ]. Miller opened up both hi
heart and his big auto Saturday AM
took Mr.. and Mrs. Sturgeon for al
. outing, over the Deer Flat region
The trip included stop-over at Viii
der, and a treat at the M. E. churcl
supper given there. The exhilaratiol
of the ride, the delightful supper. ant
the jovial companionship of the genia
doctor combined to make the trip
memorable one.
The numerous friends Of Mrs. E.
Lesser will be pleased to learn of tn
complete success of a difficult an,
dangerous operation conducted by Dr.
Johnson this week. rendered necessar!
by an abdominal abcess which it wa
feared for time would prove fatal
Mrs. Lesser is recovering rapidly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12
OFFICIALS TO VISIT
EXPERIMENT FARM

Governor and State Land Board Here
On Visit of Inspection.
The strident hootings of every au-
temobile in the city will combine with
the cheers of the populace in greeting
the Governor and members of the
State Land Board on their arrival on
the 2:20 p. m. Interurban car for the
official inspection of the State Expert
ment farm this afternoon. It is hoped
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12

worth at least 500 per acre, in addi-
ton to the value of the improvements
placed thereon, and thissvalue is in
creasing daily.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12

Petition for letters of administra-
tion of the estate of Mary A. Erpeld-
ing, were filed in Judge Henry's Of
fee this week. J. P. Erpelding was
the petitioner. The estate is valued
at $4,000.
The will of Frank J. Smith was filed
in Judge Henry's Office April 9th; also
petition for probate. R. B. Scatterday
and Emma S. Smith were appointed
Joint executors of the estate. The es-
tate is valued at $4,000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12

CaseS Filed in District Court.
Caldwell Traction Co. v. E. w. Han
cock.
Caldwell Traction Co. v. John Lon
key.
Herman D. Vries v. Samuel Einson.
Ralph A. Clark v. Dollie Clark.
Myrtle T. Aven- v. Caldwell Com
Bank
w. r. Wilkerson, trustee, " Myrtle
+. Aven.
Jessie M. Myer v. J. ]. Hampton, ct
al
Frank De Cloedt v. r. A. Rich ct al
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12

Marriage Licenses.
William Clinton Sturdevant, and
Nellie Betrace Miller, both of Payette.
Alfred Herbert Kelly and Pearl
Knapp, both of Caldwell.
WILDER B. Miller and Ida F. Bird
we'll, both of Caldwell.
Ralph F. Gibson and Mary Edith
Wells, both of Nampa.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-22
Oregon Agricultural COLLEGE

This great institution opens its
doors for the fall semester on Sep
tember 20. Courses of instruction
include: General Agriculture, Agron-
omy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Hus-
bandry. Bacteriology, Botany and
Plant Pathology, Poultry Husbandry,
Horticulture, Entomology, Veteri-
nary Science, Civil Engineering,
Electrical Engineering, Mechanical
Engineering, Mining Engineering,
Highway Engineering, Domestic Sci
ence, Domestic Art, Commerce, For
estry, Pharmacy, Zoology, Chemistry,
Physics, Mathematics, English Ian
guage and Literature, Public Speak
ing. Modern Languages, History, Art.
Architecture, Industrial Pedagogy,
Physical Education, Military Science
and Tactics, and Music.
Catalogue and illustrated litera-
ture mailed free on application. Ad-
dress: Registrar, Oregon Agricul-
tural College, Corvallis, Ore.
School Year Opens September 20.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-22
RUBBER ATROCITIES HORRIBLE.
Peru Conditions Said to Surpass
Those of Congo.

London.-The atrocities commit
ted in the Putumayo rubber district
in Peru, which universally have been
characterized here as surprising in
horror any charged to the rubber col
lectors of the Congo, apparently will
be kept in the limelight unless some
thing is done to punish the perbetra-
tors and to bring about the assurance
that there will be no repetition.
Questions were launched at the
British foreign office in the house
of commons and from the replies it
was apparent the foreign office ex-
poets to take subordinate place to
the state department at Washington
in bringing Peru to book.
1T is clear, | think" said Francis
D. Acland, parliamentary secretary
for foreign affairs, that the United
States has better opportunity OF
getting things done than any other
government interested.
Acland also referred to the ques-
tion raised by the United States gov
ernment as to whether Peru is a suit
able state to have control of dis
trict like the Putumayo, or whether
| that government should not be fore
IDLY dispossessed of it; and he prom
ised that Ibis majesty's government
will do everything it possibly can to
help any action the United States
may take.
Acland said the rubber company
was now in liquidation, but that the
government would be delighted il
any of it's directors could be made
amenable to English law.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-22
CANADA USES POWER.
Generating Plants at Niagara Falls
Being Enlarged.

Niagara Falls, n Y.-Recent en-
largements of the generating plants
of the hydro-electric power COM
panies on the Canadian side of Mag
ara Falls call attention to the rap
idly growing demand in the province
of Ontario for this modern form of
energy, and are leading to appre-
hension as to the effect of this ex-
pansion upon industry on the Ameri-
can side of the border. Six years
ago less than 3 700 horsepower from
Niagara Falls was sold in Canada.
Now sales amount to about 100, 900
horsepower, while one of the three
companies in the field announces
that by 1913 it will have ready two
additional generating units of 1900
horsepower each to meet the increas-
ing demands of it's Canada business.
There is a limit to this growth.
1t rs found in the recently negotiated
treaty for protecting the scenic
beauty of the falls, by which Canada
is restricted to maximum of $4,000
cubic feet of water second, and the
United States to 10000 cubic feet
a second-in all only small fraction
of the total flow. The United States
is already using all but 1000 cubic
feet of her allowance, Canada about
half of hers.
The United States would be using
her full amount but for the fact that
the treaty is not yet fully operative
in this country. By an old law, run
ing until March 4, 1913, industries
on the American side of the falls are
limited to 15 800 cubic feet of water
a second, while Importation of cleo
trical current from Canada is re-
stricted to 100000 horsepower. The
latter provision, intended to safe
guard the Horseshoe falls, was de-
vised at a time when the Canadian
government afforded the cataract no
protection. Under the treaty the
protection is ample and permanent
and when the treaty becomes opera
tive the restriction will be removed.
What is worrying business men of
western New York is that while they
wait for the treaty to give them
4400 cubic feet additional water and
to remove the limit on importation
of power, new industries are passing
them by and locating in Canada.
This means not only loss of the in
dustries themselves, but the absorp
tion of Canada's limited quota of hy-
dro-electric energy, so that when un-
restricted importation of power is
finally permitted, Canada may be us
ing all the treaty permits her to de-
velop, and there may be none left to
import into the United States.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-22

er's engine. The party was COM
posed of the following: Misses Mad
cline Silver, Laura Silver, Kathleen
Silver, Bessie CrUwson, Romona Har-
rell, Stella Peterson, Helen Dicker-
son, Helen Cunningham, Ruth
Brown and Marguerite Brown. The
young ladies were chaperoned by
Misses Porter and Kirkpatrick.
One of the most delightful affairs
of the week was the lawn party given
at the Blalock home on B street
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. w. w.
Blalock and Mrs. Elizabeth Van SAINT,
in honor of Mrs. Ottilla Caldwell of
Los Angeles and Mrs. Belle Hosler
of MADEIRA, Cal. Most of the invited
guests were schoolmates in the old
Ashland academy many years ago,
and many long-forgotten events of
that happy time were recalled as the
afternoon advanced. Old-time games
such as they enjoyed in schoolgirl
days were played during the after
noon, the old favorite, "Conse-
quences, causing much merriment
when the names of the old school
friends were used in it. Light re-
freshments were served late in the
afternoon, the hostesses being assist
ed in serving by Mrs. William
Schaumlofell and Misses Lydia and
Belle Hosler Those attending we're
Mesdames Alice Butler, Mabel Kin
ney, Bertha Winter, Nora Walrad
Belle Parson, Ella Garrett, Laura
Willie, Anna Wagner, Ottilla Cald-
Well, Belle Hosler, Carrie McCon-
NELL Anna Walder, Laura Edwards,
Ella Nicholson, Belle Songer, Susie
Allen, Sarah Fox, Ella Helman, Jane
Porter, Lena Philip, Frances Billings,
Ida Veghte, Mary Carter, Gusta Neil,
Lizzie Gillette, Sarah Patterson, Car
rie Hargadine and Louella Schaumlo-
fell; Misses Nellie RUSSELL Lydia
Mccall and Cordelia Smith.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-22
Unclaimed Letters.

List of letters remaining in the
Ashland postoffice for the week end
ing July 20, 1912:
Ladies1Mrs. Tom Clarke, Miss
Bertha Miller, Mrs. Reynolds, Miss
Edna A. Reamer. Mrs. VIM. Rich
ards.
Gentlemen-Jack Blodget, George
Brooks, j. A. Crawford, Robert NJ.
Carson, Harry Curtis, A. r. Creigh,
J. R. Cunningham, Oryille f. Coop
er, Fred Davis, F. NJ. Gray, J. j.
Jaxon, George Polits, n. Putnam, H.
N. Stanley, J. S. Wervin, VIM. A.
Wilson, Y. Yensen.
Secretary of. the State Normal
School.
These letters will be sent to the
dead-letter office August 3 if not
called for before. In calling for
the above, please say advertised, -
giving date of list. A charge of one
cent will be made on delivery.
JOHN r. CASEY, P. NJ.
Peach boxes, peach boxes. Carson
Smith Lumber Co.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-22
Armpriest-A abbott.

A wedding of interest to Ashland
people occurred at Jacksonville
Thursday morning, when Miss Nettie
Abbott of this city was united in
marriage to Mr.. Bert Armpriest, a
young rancher living near Jackson
Vile. Miss Abbott is we'll known in
Ashland, having received her early
education in the schools of this city.
She is also graduate of California
normal school, and has been teaching
in the vicinity of Jackksonville
where she first became acquainted
with Mr.. Armpriest.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-22
Odd Fellows Install.

Ashland lodge NO. 45, l. o. o. F.,
installed the following officers
Thursday night: ~, G., W. H. Flagg;
secretary, George W. Trefren; treas
urer, Thomas H. Simpson; warden
James Wiley; conductor, o. B. Dews;
r. S. N. g., F. Heberlie; l.. S. N. g.,
j. A, Fisher; R. S. G., Charles Rog-
ers; l.. S. s., Albert Sherard; |. G.
j. c. Smith; o, g., j. A. Ferguson;
chaplain, j. j. UteZ.
The N. G. elected was not present
for installation, so no supporters fol
him were appointed.
After installation those present re,
paired to the banquet hall and de-
voured ice cream and cake.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-22
Resolution

Dear Friends: The Ideal Grocery
Company have resolved that on and
after August /, 1912, all accounts
entered with us will be placed on
9O-day cash basis only, the same be-
ing entitled to our per cent cash
discount.
We also wish to announce that
hereafter credit will not be extended
on accounts now standing which have
run over 30 days time, and we ask
that all settlements be made at once.
Those desirous of continuing their
account with us will please take no
tce of the same and be governed ac-
cordingly.
Under present business conditions
it is impossible for us to maintain
our present low prices and per cent
cash discount except on the above
basis
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-22
HANGS FEET OUT WINDOW.
Cottage Grove Man Suffers Injury to
Members.

Cottage Grove, Ore.-Riding with
his feet out of the window of the car
on which, he was a passenger, Will
liam 3andess was the victim of a
peculiar accident when his feet col
lided with some object beside the
track, presumably a post of some
kind. The accident occurred while
Landess was returning from Port
land, where he attended the Elks'
convention. AS the train pulled into
Salem some object beside the track,
a post or possibly truck of trunks,
caught his feet, jamming them
against the framework of the car
inflicting painful injuries. At first
he thought one leg was broken, but
later developments proved that such
was not the case. He had to be car
ried from the train to his home, but
is able to get around on crutches.
Scale receipts at Tidings office.