davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11
LEWISTON BREWERY
CLOSES 1T DOORS

The Weisgerber brewery of Lewis
ton has been permanently closed, &C
cordinp to the announcement made
Saturday, the action being due to the
local option law which has taken from 70,
the big institution its territory. Inc
brewery plant, as it stands today
represents an investment OF approx,
mately $4,000, and the money PAID
out each year for labor and barley
amounted to about $4,000. At the
present time there are no plans tor
utilizing the big plant and the build
ings and the property will remain idle
The building is favorably located for
anv kind of a manufacturing plant
being served by a railroad in front
and in the rear and convenient to
Charleston as we'll as Lewiston.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11
Thomson FORMING
UNION CHURCHES

Superintendent Ludwig Thomson
of the Congregation Missions for Ida
no and Oregon, has instituted a new
move in Idaho. He is sending out an
evangelist, whose work is hunting up
neglected and needy fields where
there are not enough members of any
one church to constitute one of their
own kind, and there forming union
churches. These churches are to be
taken into Congregational fellowship,
as such, and shepherded. Any follow
er OF Jesus Christ who does mot have
a church home, may in this way, be-
come member OF this union church
and thereby become member of the
great Congress ational church fellow
ship. The union church accepts let
tiers from and grants letters accepta-
BILE to other protestant bodies.
The evangelist canvasses the var
ious fields, gathers up the minorities
and worthy Christians who are not on
record, makes them of record, holds
brief revival, receives into fellow
ship the converts, breaches a sermon
of instructio in Christian living and
then calls upon Mr.. Thomson for a
regular shepheKrd The evangelist
then passes on to the next field. A,
the present time this work is goine
on at Marble Front school house
| and at Canyon school. B. w. Rice
has been selected as the evangelist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11
BEST Trees
FOR PLANTING

The following trees are recon-
mended for various planting purposes
in Idaho:
Black Locust.
A hard wood, valuable for shade,
for posts, fuel, or any purpose where
strong hard wood is needed. This
tree may be planted in almost any
part of the state below an elevation
OF 1000 feet with success. VIII grow
without irrigation where fifteen in
ches of rainfall occurs, and will re-
spond wonderfully to irrigation
Water should be turned of about the
first of August in order to permit
the wood to harden up before hard
freezes come on. 1t may be grown IN
thickets for wind breaks, poles, and
posts, or spaced for shade trees
Norway Maple.
A handsome shade tree. Will do
well with twenty inches OF rainfall
or will grow rapidly under irrigation,
and is generally frost-hardy. Water
should he turned off about the first
of August.
Silver Maple.
A standard shade tree growing
more rapidly but under much the
same conditions as the Norway
maple.
Black Walnut.
Valuable as shade tree and also
for posts. May be grown with twenty
inches OF rainfall or by means of irri-
CATION. Water should be turned oil
about the first OF August.
Box Elder.
Rapid growing when young, but APP
to become ill-shapen unless wei
pruned when older Should have
equal light on both sides as the tree
will incline toward the stronger light
Will do we'll in Idaho up to elevation
of $500 feet with as little as fifteel
inches of rainfall.
White Ash.
An excellent hard wood tree TO
shade, posts, poles or fuel. Woo
valuable where strength and elacticit.
are required Tree hardy up to ele
vations of $500 feet, but requires goo
soil and plenty of moisture.
Red Oak.
Highly ornamental in spring an
autumn. Hardy in all parts OF Idaho
Requires good soil and plenty Q
moisture.
Purple Willow Cuttings.
Require abundant moisture. Wi
grow from three to six feet per yea
Make excellent windbreaks for OF
chards, buildings, or stock. Hard
in all parts of Idaho.
American Willow Cuttings
Will grow from two to four fee
per year in good soil with plenty c
moisture. Makes good windbreak
for orchards, buildings or stool
Hardy in all parts of Idaho. Willow
must not be set close to bitches, 3
the roots are apt to choke them up.
Austrian Pine.
Valuable as an ornamental tree
as a windbreak; rapid-growing ar
hardy any place in the state. wi
thrive with twenty inches or more
rainfall or under irrigation In tran
planting great care must be taken
keep the roots always moist A fe
minutes in the sunshine will
harden the pitch in the roots OF al
evergreen that it is very apt to die.
In transplanting, all trees should
placed from one to two inches deep
than they originally grew, the he
should be made large, roots spre
well, and the earth packed firmly.
the soil is dry the use of modera
amount of water, while filling t
lower part of the hole, is recon
mended.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11
Southwestern Handicap Next

When the first shooters Of the Zoo
or more expected entries at the south
western handicap unlimbered at San
Antonio, Texas, on April 8, the big
trap shooting event of the 1913 season
started in real earnest. For
this first big meet of the Interstate
Associations season $1,000 added
money is offered with a 5000 guaran-
tee to the winner of the 100 target
handicap event of April 10, the final
dave
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11
NOTICE FOR NEWSPAPER PUB.
LEGATION

Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, April q. the annual school
election for school district No. II of
Canyon County, Idaho will be held in
the school house.
At this election the special tax for
said district will be voted on and one
trustee will be elected to take the
place of Jno. Zencker.
MRS. LUARA o. G. SMITH,
a-ll-l8 Clerk of Board
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, April q, the annual school
election for school distict No. 66. of
Canyon County, Idaho will be held
in the school house.
At this election the special tax for
said district will be voted on and
three trustees will be elected to take
the place of +. L. Mulch, o. w. Hos
kins and A. c. Johnson.
+. +. MUTCH,
a-ll-l8 Clerk OF Board
r,l..ltl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11

Physicians, and to be paid quarterly.
Bids will be opened April 22nd,
1918.
Right reserved to reject any and
all bids.
H. A. PARTRIDGE,
Attest: Chairman.
GEORGE STOVEL, Clerk.
ALL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11
Orlaln Of the Toast.

The word toast" as applied to .
health drunk In some ones honor
comes from the old custom Of offering
the pieces of toast floating In the
punch bowl to the most distinguished
guests present at the banquet.-Ave
Maria.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS.

Notice is hereby given to those
owning dogs that the license tax
must be paid at the office of the city
clerk on or before May |, 1918.
G. w. HODSON,
all-25 Chief OF Police.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11

Dave Brumbaugh, one OF the pro
prietors of the Idaho hotel at Silve
CITY. is in town visiting relatives.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11

hudson Burns, who has been absent
so long on account of sickness, is re-
covering nicely and will soon be able
to resume his duties in school.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11

A long sermon is always excused on
Easter Sunday, as it takes time to
size up the new millinery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11
For Sale.

For Sale.
Early seed potatoes. Early peach
blows, $4,000 lbs. Good price. Apply
Ralph Cakes, Caldwell a4-25
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11

No. $50 is made in a num-
Der of pleasing, tasteful styles
for men and young men.
You'll be surprised to see how
we'll No. $50 will feel, fit and
look, and what a genuinely
good value it is for the price.
Let us show you this Cloth
craft Blue Serge Special just
to demonstrate what a re-
markedly good suit it's pos
sible to get here for SIS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11

It's also guaranteed to hold
it's shape and color, and to
give you satisfactory wear
and service. We
No. $3.50 is the ideal suit for
Spring. 1t is cool, dressy and.
becoming, and the cloth is of
such a fine, close weave, thor
oughly shrunk, that it re-
1uires little pressing to keep
t looking we'll.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30
WET OR DRY?

No matter what your sentiments may
be you Will enjoy drinking LATI-
MER'S SWEET CIDER
After drinking "A glass of this cider
one of our customers said Il don't be-
lieve 1 ever drank cider before"
Ordinary cider is loaded with apple
pulp. called pomace. and contains be-
sides much of the dirt which adheres
to the apple. Latimer's cider contains
no dirt because WE WASH EVERY
APPLE. This year we have refined
our cider so that 1T CONTAINS NO
POMACE.
Pomacc in cider soon becomes plain
apple rot.
Compare a glass of ordinary cider
with Latimer's.
I.atimer's cider is clear. sparkling
drink without a particle of sediment,
it's purity is convincing to the eye.
In taste 1t is smooth and pleasant
with no after-flavor of impurities.
Ask your grocer to show you "A sam
pie of LATIMERS PURE SW WEEr cI-
DER.
It is the Fall and Winter drink par
excellence. i0-29-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
U, s. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and Vicinity:
Generally cloudy tonight and Friday;
probably light rain or snow; moder-
ate temperature.
For Colorado: Tonight and Fri
day generally cloudy; probably light
snow.
Oct 20, p. M: Temperature,
81; relative humidity, 81 per cent:
wind, northwest. 1 mile per hour
weather, partly cloudy.
Oct. 80, 6 a. m: Temperature,
40; relative humidity. As per cent;
wind, east, /. mile per hour; weather,
partly cloudy.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday,
So; same date last year, so; same
date during last 21 years, ~.
Lowest Temperature: This morn
ing to 9 a. m, 81; this date last
year, 81; this date during past 81
years, 20.
Mean temperature yesterday. 43,
which is below normal.
Precipitation: During the past
month, 20 inch; normal for this
month, 81 inch.
The cold wave has moderated over
the Plains States, Wyoming and east
ern Colorado. But temperatures are
below normal this morning between
the Rocky Mountains and the Allan
tic coast, except in northeastern dis
tricts; they have fallen in the east
central and southeastern states. The
lowest temperature reported in the
United States is IL above zero at
Huron. Killing frosts occurred at
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30
TAXPAYER IS
RIGHT, HE SAYS
tn tho Sentinal.

To the Sentinel:
l was much impressed by Tax
payers" letter in last nights paper,
and believe he is right when he says
we Will get more good advertising
for Grand Junction by owning our
street railway than in any other way.
1t would be a great thing If Grand
Junction could be pointed out as the
first city to wrest its street railway
from the corporations. The city
which Taxpayer" spoke of never
had any corporation domination. 1t
built its own street car line from
the beginning.
If Grand Junction votes to buy the
street car lines, it will be the first
city in the United States to do so. 1t
will have succeeded where countless
other cities have failed.
Chicago tried for municipal owner
ship of its street cars, and failed.
Detroit tried, and failed. So did
Cleveland, Toledo, Buffalo, Seattle,
San Francisco and many others.
Seattle and San Francisco have
municipal ownership street cars now,
but they are only small part of the
systems. The big corporations still
do almost all the street car business
III uOlu pldItS.
So, If Grand Junction takes over
the street railway with the gas and
electric light plants 1t can lay claim
to being the FIRST city to get rid
of corporation street railways, and
will be a model for every other pro-
gressive community in the country.
Wouldn't it be grand thing if we
could get the reputation of being the
most up-to-date, live progressive city
in the country? Wouldn't that do
more to bring people here thany any
thing else We could think OFF And
in doing that, we could improve the
street car service, give lower fares,
and still make money for we
wouldn't have to pay the big divi-
dends that the company wants us to
pay If it keeps the plants.
Certainly, If we are going into mu-
nicipal ownership at all we should go
the whole way. The halfway mea-
sures advocated by the friends of Mr..
Bucklin will not get us anywhere.
Better to vote for municipal owner
ship of everything and use the money
we would spend for lawyers and ex-
perts to apply on the cost of buying
1t all: for If we vote the halfway
measures our law bills for the next
few years are going to be the biggest
burden the taxpayers will have to
bear.
CASPER s. DESCH, JR.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30
ARE TRYING To
DECEIVE PUBLIC

Editor Sentinel:
want to protest against the CON
temptible attempt of the Bucklin
crowd to prostitute the ballot at the
coming election to their own selfish
ends.
In desperate fear lest the Bucklin
semi-municipal ownership scheme
fail, they have tried their best to
make it appear on the ballot that
THEIR scheme Is the ONLY ONE for
municipal ownership.
They are afraid to submit their
scheme on its merits. They are
| AFRAID to let it be known that there
/ is another plan, and better one, for
lfull municipal ownership of ALL the
public utilities. So they emblazon
their scheme in big black letters as
near the top of the ballot as they
can get, and try to HIDE the other.
and BETTER, plan by putting it in
the smallest type they can find, and
/ as near the bottom of the ballot as
they can get it.
Let nobody be deceived. The big
black type municipal ownership
schemes are FAKES. They do not
mean municipal ownership, and ] w.
Bucklin and his gang know it, They
only mean endless lawsuits, ont of
which Bucklin or some of his friends
will make money. These big black
\ type schemes should be OVER
WHELMINGLY VOTED DOWN.
\ There never was such inconsisten-
| cy as is shown by the Bueklin gang.
They claim to be for municipal own
ership, and then where there is a
chance to get real municipal own
ership, they turn it down for a
scheme that doesn't mean municipal
ownership at all, but means law
suits for the Bucklin gangsters.
There is only one way to vote for
real municipal ownership, and tat
is to vote against the big black type
scheme which pretends to be munich
pal ownership, but isn't; and to vote
/ FOR the ordinance next to the bot
tom of the ballot-the one the Buck
| lin gang put in small type because
they were AFRAID of it. That is
the REAL municipal ownership plan,
the one the people should vote for
if they want to get rid of the electric
company
The Bucklin gangs tells You that
their scheme will get cheap light for
the city. VIII it? Not by a long
sight! A vote for the small type or
dinance at the bottom of the ballot is
the way to vote for cheap light A
vote for the big black type pretend
to-be municipel ownership scheme. is
vote against cheap light and FOR
expensive lawyers.
VOTER.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30
MRS. EATON
ACQ(uTT TED
Wife Of Dead Admiral Not Guilty
Jury's Verdict; Panel Out all
Night Long.
3 Associated Press.

= Associated Press.
3 Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 90
: Mrs. Jennie May Eaton was ac-
= quilted of the charge of the
= murder of her husband. Rear
. Admiral Joseph G. Eaton. by the
:, jury's verdict, rendered at $40
= this morning. OF 200 persons
= who remained all night to hear
3 the verdict few were women.
:, Mrs. Eaton personally thanked
: the jury As she did so, for the
s, first time she burst into tears.
y The judge warned the jury to
s keep secret the proceedings in
3 the jury room.
3 {, Is {, s, {, {, {, {, 2 6, 2 = :, Z 3 >
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30
CoNGREGAT|ONALISTS TO
meet IN new HAVEN m
1915, IS DECISION
Associated Press.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 30.-New
Haven, Conn, was chosen as the
meeting place of the 1915 convention
by the National Council of Congre-
gational churches at their closing
session. today.
A resolution bearing on the moral
conditions in San Francisco during
the Panama exposition was adopted.
At meeting of the church build
ing society, DR.. Lucien Warner dis
cussed Business Principles in
Christian Work"
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30
UNTERMEYER OPPOSES
|. C. C. BO0KKE ING
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, D. c., Oct 3O.-The
uniform system of accounting, estab-
lished by the Interstate Commerce
Commission was attacked before the
supreme court today as an attempt to
interfere with the internal manage
ment of railroads, by Samuel Inter
myer, attorney for the Kansas City
Southern.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30
PLUMBERS TRUST
IS UNDER PROBE
Associated Press.

Sioux City. Oct. 30.--The govern
ment grand jury today continued its
investigation into the alleged nation
al plumbers trust Manufacturers,
wholesalers and contractors were ex-
amined. The hearings were shroud-
ed in much secrecy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30

The "Take-all' ordinance is the
FIFTH ORDINANCE on the ballot. II
is the ONLY measure on the ballot
that means COMPLETE MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP. VOTE FOR 1T.
lO-29-5t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30

Cy Reynolds left this morning for
the southern part of the state on bus
mess.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30

The Women's Exchange serves
home cooked lunches. Visit them at
$50 Main st. 10-24-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30
Skin Disease

Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum.
Barber's Itch, Acne. Pimples, Rash,
letter. Dandruff and all forms of
itch or skin eruption yield instantly
to the soothing influence of the mild,
simple wash:
Odd. PRESCRIPTION FOR ECZE-
MA.
We guarantee the remedy to satisfy.
Kraft & Emerson.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30

Temperatures at Selected Stations in
the Grand Junction Fruit District
Maxima Wednesday, minima this
morning:
Palisade INT. Lincoln), 60, 32.
Fruitvale. 60. 81.
Grand Junction (ground exposure)
so, 80.
Pomona. SO, 80.
Iona, 62, 81.
Delta. 60, 32.
Cedaredge. SO. 32.
Rogers Mesa, Sd. 3S.
Paonia, SO, "a.
E, s. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30

The PLANK" ordinance is THE
FOURTH ORDINANCE on the ballot.
1t means 10 years of peace for Grand
Junction. VOTE FOR 1T. 10-29-5t
Our single harness are good val
ues. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30
FOR SaLE-REAL ESTATE.

MUST SELL THIS WEEK a new D.
room modern house; good location,
$500; call $50 Teller avenue /;
phone Hickory 6S2. 10-27-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30
FOR TRADE.

WANTED TO TRADE-One Groom
house and two lots for two-passen-
ger automobile. o. +. Lindfors,
Fruita, Colo. l0-3O-12t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30

FOR SALE 4-room house at 629
Belford ave, nice lawn and trees,
cement walls front and back, the
best location; S950.00. Apply at
23S Main st. 10-2S-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30
FOR 2EhI-ROQMS.

FOR RENT-Nice furnace heated
room. Coz Ouray. 102T-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A Red
lands REIMBURSEMENT. 212 miles
from city. Address p. o. Box 412.
Phone Randolph 81. 10-30-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30

Shreveport and Memphis, and ligh
frost at New Orleans.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30

FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT
Nice 5-room modern house. Call
419 Belford ave-, 10-2S-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30

SUITES AND SINGLE OFFICE
rooms suitable for doctors or dem
fists and especially adapted for
their purposes with hot and cold
water, gas and electricity and
steam heat. Plenty of light and
windows in every room. Remem-
ber these rooms are centrally locat-
ed. For further information call
at The Sentinel office or phone
Junction so.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30

w AN T E D-To secure a loan of
S1.S00, for two to five years; gilt
edged security. Address j. u, care
Sentinel. 10-25-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30
BOARD and ROOMS.
BOARD AND ROoM-32S Pitkin.
10-1-lmo
LOST.
Los

l. o Tone crescent brooch, set
with pearls. >Return TO Sentinel:
Reward 1O-29-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Phone Hickory 1858.
102S-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30
WANTED.

w A N 7 E D-Work on ranch by
man and wife; call 437 White or
phone Junction 42S. 1O-13-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30

Sentinel Want advertising ts the
solution of many problems means
of meeting pressing needs quickly
and satisfactorily.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30
FOR miscellaneous.

FOR SALE-Golden Oak, mission
style buffet; bargain. Call 535 N.
5th. 10-14-tf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-23
johnson Wins Suit

A jury in district court Monday
evening returned a verdict for the
plaintiff in the case of William I.
Johnson against the Spokane In
ternational, which went on trial
last Friday, in the amount of
$5O1.55. Johnson sued for dam
ages growing out of the right of
way which the Spokane Inter
national exercised across Johnson 5
place near Shiloh landing, be
tween Macarthur and Naples
The railroad contended that John
son was not in possession of the
land at the time the route was
built through in 1906. Johnson
produced his papers showing his
homestead entry while the railroad
company depended upon its en-
gineer to show the date when the
road was built.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-23
HORTICULTURAL INSPECTION
VIII Inspect Orchards Of the Kootenai
Valley May Re quire Two Months

Joseph Sudweeks, deputy horti-
cultural inspector for District No.
l comprising Bonner, Kootenai
and Shoshone counties, arrived
here Tuesday to take up the in
spection of orchards in this dis
trict. He will remain in this
territory about two months and
announces that he will be pleased
to give the fruit-growers of this
vicinity all the aid in his power in
the way of advise concerning or
chard management and the con-
troll of orchard pests.
Mr.. Sudweeks states that the
outlook is very promising for fine
fruit crop this year all over the
state. Statistics show that Idaho
has 142, 900 acres devoted to or
chards, besides the spring plant
ing, and of this acreage Bonner
Kootenai and Shoshone countie:
have IA, 700 acres of orchard
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-23

Palmer's perfumes and toilet
waters at Simond's.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-23

have decided that if conditions are
not improved all over the county
that several road supervisors will
lose their jobs. The county COM
missioners are determined to fin d
out how much money each super
visor has spent, where he has spent
it and how much he has accom-
p1ished with it. Upon their visit
here the commissioners plan to
arrange for the opening of the road
from Addy to Passport and con-
Meeting with the boundary line
road.