davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
DIXIE AND VICINITY.

Everyone is smiling over the fin
weather we are having.
| Traders Day at Caldwell was wei
represented by this neighborhoo,
Monday.
Anna Vail has so young turkeys.
Billy Williamson and family, Elme
Hustead and family and Mrs. A. Bal
lantyne and little son, were visitors a
the c. E. Walls Sunday.
Mrs. L. Colt visited her friends ii
Caldwell last week.
Reed Ingraham bought him new
De Laval separator last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mesler were Wis
iting relatives Sunday.
Mr.. Anspach got something in his
eye which is causing a lot of pain.
Alta Moreland called on Cecil Vail
Friday. A -
Mrs. L. O'Donnell made a week
end visit with relatives in Dixie be-
fore going to the eastern part of the
state as deputy organizer for the M.
Brotherhood. lodge.
Mrs. Edna Ballantyne visited Mrs.
w. w. Vail Tuesday.
Mrs. Mira eastman is expecting
her daughter Nora home this week to
make her visit.
Eighteen of the Dixie and Notus
young folks picniced at the reservoir
Sunday
Clarence Vail came home from Cal
ifornia Friday.
Little Miss Cassie Vail visited with
her cousin Mary Tuesday.
Clarence Vail went to work for Bill
Graft Tuesday.
Albert Miller, who has been work
ng for S. w. Vail all spring, went to
work for Billy Isaac
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
FOR SALE

Ssoc-->1o>sSc> ooccScooScoooccccccccc
FOR SALE-THREE LOTS, ALL
plowed, ready for garden; north or
east front. Corner of 9TH and Chicago
streets. Inquire at Tribune office.
FOR SALE-A GOOD RIVER
bottom ranch. Suitable for general
farming and dairying with free water.
Price and terms right. P. o. Box l34,
Caldwell, Idaho. A1o-tf
FOR SALE-ONE TEAM, HORSES
or mules, 3 teams to choose from;
price from $l85 to $3.50 per team.-C.
F. Ernst, Greenleaf, Idaho. A1o-tf
FOR SALE-16O ACRES OF GOOD
land. free water, good for alfalfa
seed or dairy. Address S. w. Dee.
FOR SALE OR RENT-FINE SIX
room house. modern, close in; shade
and good lawn. Will sell at bargain
If taken soon. Inquire of H. M. Stee-
tie or F. A. Harmon, jeweler. As-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
|CLASSIFIED
b ELP w ANTED

HELP WANTED = IRONERS,
mangel girls, and shirt ironers.-Ad-
dress H ll-Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
Mothers Day at the Baptist Church

Mothers Day at the Baptist Church.
Every man, woman and child in
Caldwell ought to attend some SER
vice in one of the different churches
in the city. One day in the year the
church desires to unite with all ire
spective of religious belief in giving
honor to the one who has done so
much for all of us. Honor her day
by attending Divine worship. The
Baptist church has made special ar
engagements for observing the day.
In the morning the minister will
preach a sermon in keeping with the
hour. The service will begin at 80
a. m. promptly. All who attend the
services at the Baptist church are re-
quested to wear white flower in tok-
en- of love for Mother. If living this
service is to show that we appreciate
her; if gone to her reward. this SER
vice is to keep her memory green, and
show that still we think of her, the
idol of our lives. Will you join us
in this service, in honor of Mother?
Sunday Evening.
The Mothers of the Bible, in song
and story. A new service in keeping
with Mothers Day will be given by
the choir of the Baptist church. You
will enjoy it. No seats reserved.
Program.
It's Mothers Day chorus
Precious Mother ........... choir
Guide our Way-Duet, Mrs. Murray
and Miss M. Mcdonald.
O Harken to my Cry .. choir
Beyond Today ......... quartettc
Praise we the Lord ....... choir
entreat me not to Leave you-solo.
Mrs. w. w. McNair.
Chorus-My Soul Doth Magnify the
Lord chorus
We Seek our King-Chorus Philathea.
Characters in the story
Our first mother-Eve.
The Mother of Israel.
he Mother of the Messiah.
The Mother of Moses.
The Ancestral Mother.
1 he Modern Mother.
Do not forget the place-the White
Brick church, corner 10th and Blaine
Strets. All street cars pass the church
doors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
With THE CHURCHES
Methodist Church.

Services as follows: Sabbath school
1915. Glasses for all. Prof. Brooks
supt.; Mrs. c. B. Banks. supt. primar,
department. Adults specially urged tc
join one of our Bible classes.
Morning worship, 1880. The pas
tor, Rev. G. L. Powell. will give an
address on Mothers, their position
and Influence in the World" The w.
c. T. U. women are invited to occupy
the first front pews in the center OF
the main floor. The music will be in
keeping with the day-"Mothers
Sunday" The women of the city are
graciously invited that have no church
utilization elsewhere.
Epworth League meeting at 7 p. m.
in the basement. All young people
invited. At the same hour the Inter-
mediate League will meet in class
room off south gallery. This service
is for all the young people from IL to
10 years of age. Misses Fortner and
Elhart are superintendent.
Evening service, 8 o'clock. The
pastor will discuss the theme: "A
Great Preacher, a Remarkable Con-
gregation, Marvellous Sermon, and
Wonderful results" The music will
be inspiring under the leadership of
Prof F. F. Beale, organist and d.
rector. Strangers and visitors will be
made thrice welcome. Come and see.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
First Presbyterian Church.


Mothers Day will be observed in
the School with very beautiful ex-
ercise prepared by Miss Margaret E.
Sangster and constituting in itself a
souvenir of the occasion. The mothers
of the children in the School are es-
pecially urged to be present.
This will be followed by the Hour
of Worship with message pertinent
to the day that we celebrate.
Evening worship, 8 p. m. Theme:
"rhe Divine Impulsion from Social
Claims" You will be welcome.
Y. P. S. c. E. at o'clock has for
its theme: Souls who Dare" with a
scriptural lesson from 2 Kings 1874
49, Young people will find this
helpful service. Come!
Mid-week study and conference
hour: Thursday, 8 p. m. Topic: "The
Old Law and the New Life" Matt.
5:17-26
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10

WANTED-MILK CUSTOMERS
inquire at E. L. Johnston's, 1l04 S.
Kimball avenue. MO
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IRRI-
gator wants employment. Single
man. Address E 20, Tribune M3-lO
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10

anu u
are !
Misso
charg,
20
that t
pany I
or injl
toners
"And
i" I'll
has no
increas
increas
respon(
plenen
3" TIL
machin
nationa
greatly
item, O
duced Il
reach O
1.-THE
acted III
and in
were vit
decision
law wa
through
press wi
More
pany ash
United s
all its b
ton. and
Quested.
In Its bu
to It by
Recently!
Of the W
between
eminent
est desir
litigation!
found VIII
Of any
lying the
man act
The econo
Occurred b
however,. |,
nent VIII
tble.
The q
Q avoid q
usiness {,
lakes no
In.
! no way
.rying q
orNtofnra.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10

WANTED - YOUNG CALVES =
from two days to four weeks old.
Must be Jersey stock. Address D. B.
Long, Middleton. M3-10pd
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
Commissioners
Make ANNUAL
APPROPRIATION

The annual appropriation bill of
the commissioners for the current
year foots up total of $o2,l5O, not
including the cost of roads and
bridges. The items are as follows:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10

YOUNG MAN AND WIFE, Elk
perienced in farm work, want place
on ranch. Address E II, Tribune Of
fee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
JUDGE FLENNER
GIVES RILEY RECITAL

Methodist Church Monday Evening
Scene of Enjoyable Program.
A large and appreciative audience
attended the James Whitcomb Riley
recital given by Judge ]. D. Flenner
at the Methodist church, Monday
evening, enjoying the Interpretation
OF the Poet of the Common People"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
EMPLOYMENT WANTED

WANTED - RANCH EMPLOY
ment by man and wife, by month or
year. Experienced farmer and irri-
gator. Address E %. Tribune. MlO-17
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
O r E N T


FOR RENT-SUITE FURNISHED
housekeeping rooms, $l2 per month.
Inquire AZ Fifth ave. A10-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10

WANTED TO TRADE - CITY
lots in good residence district for
team of good mares-Inquire Tri-
bune Office.
The evening world., 1912-04-11

command Q host like his was entitled
to II. They commented on the sise Of
the crowd. and Mr.. Finn whispered to
his friends that his partner was par
haps the best known man In New York.
Everybody wanted TO buy. Then the
crowd began to thin out. went out and
never said "soodby" or "godspeed"-
said nothing. May didn't say anything.
either. Finn couldn't stand IL any
longer.
rs this some organization you be-
long to, JohnT" ne asked.
"Oh. no. returned his partner. Just
q few distingui shed citisens who waited
on me ami asked me to run for Mayor"
Then he was called to the telephone
and Finn got busy with the bartender.
whats all the crowd. John?" he
asked.
why. they came from the London
Symphony oncert in Carnegie Hail."
was the response.
GOOD nisht!' said Finn. But before
he could get away the drinks were piled
on him to the iimit-and then some.
The evening world., 1912-04-11
TWAS BIG CROWD
CALLED ON Mr.. MAY
TO SAY GO0DBy
n l7act, Mr.. Finn and the Few
friends He Brought Around
Were Overwhelmed.

- Nay Of No. 10 West Seventy
ssseAA street accompanied by his
eaaghtsr. = we'll known modiste, left
S-ehy Tor Colorado. Mr.. May 10 nifty.
~ ysars Of age and this 10 HE frst
vsosurs outside the limits Of DIS native
stats. except for one little trip to Jersey.
The farthest he has ever been from this
dy 10 Calacoon. made famous as the
birthplace Of DR.. Cook.
Mr.. May Is In business At Seventh
avenue and Ntty-sixsh strest. His
partner. p. J. Finn. planned to give him
. Ntue surprise iaat night on the eve
Of his departure,
The old gentleman will feel kind Of
isady." said Mr.. Finn to . number of
friends, and Wen 70 up and give him
. send.on. There will probably he Q
few Of his old cronies there and ws.u
swell the crowd"
When the surprise party reached the
shs6ow Of Carnesis Hal they couldn't
~ near the place for the crowd. Taxh
overran the pavsmsnts. coming and 60
Ing. backing In ana shooting out. Po-
iicsssn were drawn up along Seventh
avenue and autos were two deep
abreast oe Mr.. May's cafe.
what did o say about few
frtends. TnnT' auesssd John NcConiffs.
Il didn't know anybody knew he was
seinG away" replied Mr.. Finn. fsshy.
When the Few friends" finally
wsdged themselves In they couldn't get
near the bar, which was a. siippery a.
the deck Of an pecan liner in . typhoon.
The plaos was ablass with light. Men
IN evening dross were there three and
four deep. Mr.. May was at the far
ed Of the place. II was ten minutes
before they could reach him.
They greetsd him with the pro-
fsundsdt respect. 4 nan who could
The evening world., 1912-04-11
Why You Should
Battle Internally

Under our present mode 81 living.
Nature. unassisted. cannot dispose OF
oil the waste. This waste sends its poi
IONS into the system, through LIKELIHOOD
circulation. aud brings on countless ills.
That's the reason . Physician's first
step in illness l. to give . laxative.
Physicians generally, in order to stop
this accumulation Of waste, are now ad-
vising the use Of tho ]. b. L. Cascade.
Natures cure for Constipation. which
rids the lower intestine Of ell waste ond
keeps il healthy without drusging.
II 10 nov being shown by al Rikcr.
Hegeman Drug Stores in New York and
Brooklyn.
Ask for booklet. why Man Of To-day
Il Only 5000 Efficient"
The evening world., 1912-04-11
2l.OO forz7.s0 & 5000
value SUITE

Included ae ssveral styles &
foreign fateies cod many s1ciu-
sive dssiWs. al Il highest quail.
ties-distinctive and smart pays,
browns, blues and dlk mixtures
in worsteds, velours. Scotch
tweeds, cassimeres and seroes.
The evening world., 1912-04-11

Choose from exclusive custom
styles md our Own special fabrics
Ia hjgh clas worsteds. vslousp
end Sa8uny cassimsres In Ill
correct Uays. browns. blues end
uent liz MIXTURE.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-18
IrALY's HISTORIC CROWN.

The historic iron crown Of Italy has
played = romantic role In the history
Of the peninsula, declares a writer in
Harper's Weekly. It was made in the
year 6s4 by the command, It ID said,
OF Theodolinda, the widow Of a Lom.
bard king. on the occasion Of her mar.
rage to a Duke Of Turin.
The crown 10 OF iron overlaid with
Gilt it, significance was supposed to
lay in the fact that the weight OF
royalty could never be Hghtened by
it, splendid exterior.
For . long time the crown was in
the keeping OF the famous monastery
ct Mona. In TIA It was brought forth
to be placed upon the head OF Charlie
magne a. King Of the Lombards, =
and on later occasions It figured in
the triumphs of Frederic Nv. and
Charles v. Finally. in the presence
OF al the Representatives OF state, the
foreign ENJOYS and princes and ON.
osrs. Napoleon Bonaparte solemnly
united It to the crown OF France.
Tho crown belongs to the state, and
the custodian Of It is the legitimate
representative Of the basilica Of Mon.
-. The title Of grand custodian.
however. pertains to the head OF the
Order OF Cavaliers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-18
RIDDLE OF A SMILE.

How far the picture (the stolen
"Gioconda") Is a likeness and how far
1t represents the painters conception
of womanly beauty is a question
which must necessarily remain unan-
swered. Its wonderful spell all who
have gazed upon 1t must acknowledge.
What the mystery of the spell Is Is
the secret Of him who cast 1t. Vasart
tells us that the lady was exceeding
ly beautiful, and that while Leonardo
was painting her he had someone al
ways by her to sing or to play or to
amuse her, so that her portrait might
not be melancholy. as were those OF
too many other painters. The smile
which has bewitched generations Is on
her lips, but who shall say that 1t is
free from melancholy? Artists and
critics and poets have read endless
meanings into that wonderful face
since 1t took form upon the canvas,
four hundred years ago. but none can
say with assurance that he has solved
the riddle. None can solve 1t until he
understands and assimilates perhaps
the most profound, as 1t was the most
comprehensive and the most subtle,
intellect of the Italian Renaissance.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-18
Where Our Dead Go.

Maj. 8. Harris. one of the Austral
lans who fought In the South African
war, visited British Columbia and
finally settled down In Vancouver
says the Argonaut. Now he tells Of
4 man In his province who went ove-
to SEQ London for the first time last
year and was being shown through
Westminster abbey. He got into con
versation with a tourist agent who
was showing party about and at In
tervals the man who was explaining
asked the British Columbian questions
about Vancouver. Il suppose that In
your country you have no place like
the abbey?" he suggested.
NO." replied the other.
Then what. may l ask. do you do
with your illustrious dead?"
First" replied the British Column
bian. I'VE appoint commission to SEQ
whether the man Is really dead, and
then II the commission decides In the
Affirmative. we send him to the legis-
lature."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-18
ADVISED TO sian THE PLEDGE.

During the excessively hot weather
In Montana. q farmers daughter car
rted Jug Of cool. spring water to tho
aeld for the use Of q farm hand who
was blowing in a small valley. She
placed 1t under clump OF bushes and
returned to the house. When the
hired man. who had spent several
hours in the village the night before,
In drinking bout with some friends,
approached the Jug of water. he dis
covered q large black snake coiled
around It. As he stopped down to
take q drink the snake made no at
tempt to crawl away. but set up q
vigorous kissing. The hired man
broke for the house for help. and
when he returned the snake was gone.
His theory is that the snake coiled
itself around the Jug in order to cool
of. but in spite OF his vigorous asser-
tons, he has not been able to con-
vince the family that he saw a real
snake.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-18
Lightning Rod investIa cation.

There has always been more or lesa
controversy as to the efficiency OF the
lightning rod, but this matter Is likely
to be settled at no distant time be-
yond all question Of doubt. The au-
thorities of the University Of Illinois
have undertaken to do this and have
been at work on the problem for some
time. Last summer some valuable
experiments were conducted but the
results were not entirely satisfactory
for the lack Of suitable apparatus.
During the coming summer the work
will be continued on a very elaborate
basis. The use Of an open field has
been secured for the entire season
and the investigation will be contin-
ued during the entire season In which
thunder storms may be reasonably
expected In this field twelve 40-foot
poles have been erected. Six OF
these are equipped with devices for
registering the effect of lightning
strokes at or near the poles. There
is a series Of spark gaps with induc
ton, resistance and capacity figures
SO that the lightning may jump across
the gaps or pass aro"nd through
shunt circuits. Any action due to
lightning will be recorded on a NOV.
ing strip of paper driven by clock.
work SO that the exact time Of the
electrical discharge can be told from
the record. Three of the poles have
been equipped with sharp needle
points and three with brass balls.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-18
Tho 17.Year Locust.

Tho 17-year cicada which Is wrongly
sailed the 17-year locust. is the longest
lived OF any known insect. as the grub
or nymph lives for over IL years
sucking the roots Of the forest trees
often several feet below the surface;
In the last spring 1t finished it's trans.
formations, and usually at the.last OF
May or the beginning OF June, issues
IN enormous numbers from the ground.
This appearance of the 17-year brood
dates as far back as 1888 At the
present time each year has its brood
Or broods. each limited. as rule, to a
we'll defined district. There are 80
Of such broods scattered over q large
area in the Atlantic and central states.
The southern limits are northern Geor-
yia and the western limits eastern
Nebraska and Kansas.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-18
REMARKABLE TREE.

There grows on Vashion island. In
Puget sound, one of the most remark.
able trees In the world. Inside OF It
twenty adult persons have found room
to gather at one time. and, comfort
ably seated, eating their luncheon,
which they spread around the won
derful living spring that bubbles up
continually in the center. Probably
there Is no other such growth in ma
ture. This spring tree is the Mecca
for the summer school Chautauquans
Of the local organization. The timber
OF that section is generally large and
fine.
The circle inside, on the ground, Is
eighteen feet In diameter. and the tree
II hollow, having been burned on at
the top, the bark scorched and the
heart Quilted by forest fire OF many
years ago. This condition leaves what
IL really a trunk or stump standing
about twenty feet high and open at
the top, thus making the chamber very
light. One can see clear through tho
tree. BY reason OF the holes burnt
through by the fire.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-18
SQUiRREl-PIE STORY.

A story comes from one OF the east.
ern states to the effect that about 100
squirrels raided a bakers wagon while
driving along country road, and be-
fore they were driven or, a number
were killed. and all the bread, cake
and pies were spoiled. The door OF
the wagon swung open and the squir-
rels swarmed into 1t. The driver was
badly scratched upon his head, face
and hands. and after the battle was
over, dozens Of the animals were dis
covered In the trees near by, calmly
munching chunks OF bread. pies and
cake.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-18
WHEN THE HORSE WON'T PULL
mon In Summer ~ In
Winter.

Winter 10 the time when most com
monty one driver helps out another.
when the going is bad with heavy
snow. but such help may also be ex-
tended In summer occasionally, when
the going 10 all right. and a team has
been exhausted by the heat. This was
such a case, but 1t had complications.
Here was small double truck with
, load that weighed perhaps q ton.
scarcely more than that. and a pair
Of horses not the best pair in town.
but team that could easily haul the
load: but now here was this team
halted, while ahead q driver was turn
Ing the horses Of his truck back to
the truck that was halted. to give that
truck life. an unusual sight for the
season.
What was the matter7 Why couldn't
that team with q comparatively light
load on get away with it without hslpf
The explanation was simple
One Of the horses in the stalled
team has q mind Of his own. You
couldn't call him a balky horse. nor
ID he horse that lies down on the
Job. and yet there comes times whom
he won't pull, and when you can't
make him. as on q day and in . place
like this. On hot hard day when he
gets hot and sweaty and tired he may
make up his mind to stop for time
and then he does stop and you can't
start him. He wants a rest and
he insists on taking 1t. but whom he
has rested that way for 10 or is min.
utes he'll put his neck into the collar
again and 60 on.
He had stopped like this and the
place where he had now stopped was
q little up grade. but this time he
didn't stop as long as usual for this
Is tolerable busy locality and pretty
soon the traffic policeman got the out
At moving. He Communicated pass
ing truck and got the truckman to
give the stalled truck line, and when
the line had been made fast and the
towing truck started up both horses
Of the stalled team started pulling too.
TITS a hot day." said the traffic po'
liceman. but it's not heavy load.
They'll take 1t along all right when you
get 'em up on the level"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-18
PAS ADVICE ON LITERATURE
Objected to Small Boys Trashy Story
While He Read Of Training Trip
Of Ball Players.

"Oh, pa, this is a great story. Gee,
t keeps cold shivers goin' up and
down my back all the time"
''Say. you go to bed and put that
story away"
Let me stay up till Just finish this
chapter"
well. you see that you go to bed
when you get that chapter finished"
"An right"
"And stop wiggling around in your
chair"
II can't help 1t. It's 30 excitin'."
Say, what Is that you're reading,
anyhow!"
BILLY. the Boy Detective. or the
Clew in the Calcimine.'"
"Confound you. gave you orders.
never to read any more Of that kind,
Of trash. II you want to read. read
something that's worth while. Now
60 to bed and don't bother mo any
more. want to read about what our,
team Is doing down at the spring
training camp"