davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-20
Big CELEBRATION
FOR JULY FOURTH

Manager Charles H. Sebree of the
Lake Lowell pleasure resort is RAP.
idly completing arrangements for the
Fourth of July celebration at the lake
this year. The tentative program in
clueds many novel and entertaining
aquatic feats that will prove particu-
the Boise Valley.
Included in the unique amusements
features to be presented are the log
rolling contests and the battle royal
Expert river drivers from the coast
have signi6ed their intention of en-
tering the log rolling contest and
this event will be unusually interest
ing, The battle royal, too, will be
distinct novelty. A rat will be an
chored near the lake shore and 20
men and boys will struggle in a free
for all wrestling match. the one re-
naming on the raft after his Compel
itors have gone overheard will re-
ceive large cash prize.
The racing card for the day is an
excellent one. rowing, swimming. sail
boat and launch races being included
in the program. Two four-oar races.
one for men and one for women. two
oar races, 3 mile sail boat race over
triangular course, swimming con-
tests for men, women and boys are
included in the program. A tub race
will be another novel feature
For the ditication of the base ball
enthusiasts two base ball games are
scheduled. In the morning Wilder
meets Pleasant Ridge and in the af
ternoon Peaceful Valley and Home
dale cross bats. The four teams COM
prise the Lake Lowell league and are
playing FOR substantial cash prize
offered by the resort MANAGEMENT.
The dancing and observation pa
vilion will be in readiness by the
Fourth. The dancing will start at
p. m. and continue all afternoon
and evening. An orchestrion purchas-
ed in Portland for approximately
$4,000 will be installed in THE dance
hall assuring visitors excellent and
continuous music The machine is
said to be the only one of its kind in
west and the music eclipses the work
of large orchestra.
The Idaho State Band has been
engaged to furnish open air CON
certs during the afternoon and even.
ing. For the occasion will be aug
mented by several players of ability
from Boise and other surrounding
towns.
From to II p. m. the grand dis
play OF water fire works will be pre-
scented. A large part of the DISPLAY
was made to order and can be used
only in water, The exhibition will
be both pleasing and wonderful
Railways and electric lines have III
announced special rates Tor the dav
and from the interest already evinced
IN the affair one of the largest crowds
/" the history of celebrations in
southern Idaho will visit the lake
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-20
REFUSED"

Every editor has received cards
from the postmaster with the notice
Refused stamped on them. For in
stances there is man by the name OF
we'll say-Tim Thorp- who refus-
es to take his paper out of the postof-
Ace He didn't want it any longer
We wondered what was the matter
Upon investigating our books we
found that Tim was short" $3.75."
He had never paid cent and yet lie
stopped his paper as a matter of
economy to US. A few evenings ago
we stepped into church and Tins
melodious voice rang out loud and
clear in that soul-stirring song "Je-
sus Pays 1t ALL" We might have
been mistaken, but his earnestness
impressed US. The next day we sent
him a receipt in full begging his par
don for not knowing that he had
made an assignment of his earthly
liabilities to the Lord.-Ex.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-20
COLT TROUBLES

Navei-ill is a serious disease OF
the new born. 1t is nothing but a
form OF blood poison. the germs
getting in through. the navel. The
cord is rather short and is first MOTTO
ed to be Of dark purple color with
yellow Hpus. The joints begin swell
ing, the colt soon dies unless prompt
ly attended to. Disinfect the navel at
once, with good antispetic and
change location OF mare and colt.
with iittle spirits Of camphor, about
half teaspoonful, If veterinarian
is called. which is always pay in the
long run, he will give both local and
general treatment If the form Of
vaccines.
Diarrhea is another frequent trou-
BILE. The mothers milk is often the
cause. See that she is not overheated
or chilled. Give the mare four ounces
sodium thio-sulphate in a bran mash
once daily for three days, and milk
her out we'll. Give the colt two table
spoons castor oil and one tablespoon
full of brandy in two raw eggs.
Rupture is also rather common
These often disappear without treat
ment, but sometimes require atten-
tion. Place the colt on its back and
return rupture. Apply strong bis
ter, and bandage for an hour or so
each day
Hh@ e. 7. BAKER.
's''.h Veterinarian.
4 d.hc E~>-S. S...:o
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-20
DR.. AND MRS. BOONE
GIVE CLASS PARTY

Dr. and Mrs. Boone entertained
the graduating class of the Academy
at dinner Monday evening. A deli.
cious four-course dinner was served
ny MISS BOONE, assisted by the Misses
Oakes and Wright. The dining room
was wondrously beautiful. being dec
grated with roses, for which DR..
hoone is famous. The place cards
w.id roses done in water colors, ME-
w,ld rose being the class flower
while the nuts were held in exquisite
little baskets. After dinner the younp
people repaired to the lawn. playine
croquet and,a number of other en-
Joyable games. Class songs and wells
resounded again and again during the
evening and splendid time was en-
joyed by all present "
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-20
SPOKANE HOUSE PARTY

Inc following report of the house
party given to a number of Caldwell
pioneers by Mr.. and Mrs. R. F Stra-
horn at their beauti -ul home. The
Pines, in Spokane, will doubtless be
OF 1nterest to their numerous friends,
Inc party, composed of Messrs
and Mesdames M. J. Devers. II. w
Dorman. H, D. Blatchley, w I
Boone and Mrs Swain Beatty Left
Caldwell Wednesday evening June d
Mr.. Beatty and Mr.. and Mrs NJ r.
Mwinn being unavoidedly detained at
the last minute.
When No: 5 came in the party
Iound one Of the largest private cars
OF ine Hartman system. the Magnet
WIN tneir host and hostess ready to
greet them. On entering the car, a
urawing Tor rooms was the first thing
on the program. As soon as ali were
located in their quarters the com
Pany sat down to sumptuaus dinner,
Next appeared a long necked green
pottle on ice. On examing the Ia
pei the contents were found 10 be
from the prohibition state of Maine.
no doubt in difference OF the presence
o. former candidate for many Offices
on the Prohibition ticket in Idaho,
u proved to be a popular drink to ali
however. for seven ? quart hotties
were emptied in short time.
most exciting incident occurred
II Colfax. where the president OF the
caldwell Commercial club, missing
ms accustomed stimulus, got off the
IRAN to purchase some (gAm?) When
ne was missed. and after strenuous
chase finally reached the train which
was stopped for him. he gave a CON
fused account Of a beautiful golden
na'red clerk but failed to show the
package of gum for which he said he
"ad lett dime on the counter.
Tn arriving at Spokane. the trunk
va, van and auto train were on hand and
,ne party were whirled merrily away
to the Pines.
Al tine Pines the party was in
creased by Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Devers
me same genial Pat of old-of Pas
g. Wn., and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Nowden of Silverton. Ore.
every day was day of unalloyed
treasure The weather man was
certainly in league with the host and
a"a hostess in providing ideal wealth
;Hmong the many interesting side
Ups vI; provided for the pleasure OF the
'ors we're one to 1.-THE Country
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-20
SHIPPING HORSES
INTO IDAHO

- A quarantine proclamation signed
by Coverorner Haines of Idaho, May
5, 1918, requires all horse coming into
the. state to be tested with mallein by
a state or federal veterinarian. When
the horses have not been tested, the
owners or parties in charge must no.
tify the state veterinarian at Boise
before proceeding more than two
miles into the state. The testing
must be done by an assistant state
veterinarian, whose fees are S. day
and expenses.
All railroad companies, common
carriers and all persons trailing or
driving horses into the state must
give due notice Of their coming into
the state and send the charts OF tests
to the veterinarian. 1t is usually
more convenient to notify the as
sistant state veterinarian as more
prompt action can be taken.
For nothern Idaho these assis-
tants are A. ]. Powell, Occur d'Alene,
Dr.. E. T. Baker, Moscow and DR.. J.
N. Aiken, Nez Perez. For southern
Idaho; DR.. V. c. White, state veter-
marian, Boise, DR.. G. E. Noble, as
sistant, Boise; DR.. J. H. Weber, as
sistant, Boise; DR. J. H. Smith, Wen
dell; DR.. Southworth, Blackfoot.
E. T. BAKER,
Veterinarian
Idaho Experiment Station.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-20
THE MINERAL CONTENT OF
APPLES

Fruit of all kinds that grow on
plants which receive the largest Dor
ton OF their food supply through the
soil, always contain rather large
amount OF mineral substances.
In the apple for instance, it ha,
been found by work carried on in the
Department OF Agricultural Chemis-
try OF this station that the ash
amounts to from 2 to .3S percent OF
the fresh mature fruit. This total ash
is obtained by drying a suitable guam
tity (3B pounds) OF the quartered
apples at temperature OF about 40
degrees c. and then burning it in an
electric furnace at dull red heat
until practically all the carbon is con-
sumed. The total amount apparently
does not vary to any great extent
with varieties or with irrigation or
nonirrigation.
When this ash. which from The
majority OF varieties is perfectly
white, is further subjected to analy-
ses, the following are the most i'm
portant elements to be found; silicon,
iron, aluminium, phosphorus, Maya
nese, calcium, Magnesium. potassium,
sodium, chlorine and sulphur.
Although no one has been able to
determine the exact function of these
various lements in plants and fruits,
it is generally believed that sulphur
and phosphorus enter into the living
substance; that potassium, megne-
SUM, calcium and iron, although not
entering into the living substance, are
essential for making a iull growth
and thtat the other elements are not
absolutely essential, but owing to the
fact that they are so widely distribut-
ed in the soil are absorbed by the
root-hairs of the tree and find their
way to the fruit through the tree sap.
c. w, COLVER,
Assistant Chemist.
Idaho Experiment Station.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-20
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

The annual meeting of the stock
hoidholders of the Owyhee Water
company will be held at the Office OF
Banks 4 Walker. Caldwell, Idaho,
june. the 9th, at 2p. M. for the
purpose OF eiecting officers for the
ensuing year and to do any other
business that might be brought be-
fore them.
W. d. MARTIN, Secretary.
c. B. BANKS. resident.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-20
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Geo. r. Varney. pastor; residence
1923 Albany; telephone l38
Divine worship 80 q. m. and 800
p. m. Sunday school At 1890 a. m.
and young peoples service at ? p. m.
The morning sermon: Lessons
from the Devil" The evening, "a
Storm, at Sea-" tss
Special music At both services to
which all are cordially invited.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-20

8 Nov Pat" said the magistrate to
an old offender. what brought you
here again.
Two policemen. sor." was the la
comic reply.
"Drunk ! supposer queried the
magistrate sternly.
Yea, sor." said Pat; both ov
thim,"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-20
Agreed VIVA the Magistrate

Idaho Experiment Station.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
LAUGH WITH US ri
Stories. That Have
Many People Smile.

sold a picture to a wealthy woman
Of Boston. The woman soon became
tired of the picture, because, as she
declared, it lacked animation. So sire
sent for anot9 er artist and asked him
to paint a nan or woman on the road
that ran through the middle Of the
picture.
The artist did so, and when he met
the mar who had painted the original.
work he told him what he had done.
Il had the. tenlerity to alter u land.
scape Of yours the other day." he said.
1T was the = you sold to Mrs. w.
She wanted q figure painted in. 10 !
added an old man walking. down the
road. =
Road! What road? There's. no
road in that Picture,
Why, yes. there is" said the: other.
There tssa road that runs through
the middle of, the canvas 7
Why, you fool" Indignantly cried
the first artist, t&"that'a:no road! That's
a river" ~
Two little English children had run
away from home. drawn by the IRE.
sistipie :attactions ola circus.
excitedly. lying on the ground and
raising. the bottom of the large tent.
II see-thc' ''orses' 'oofs."
An eminent but rtaher eccentric au-
thor wort q business suit with i'm.
maculate white kid gloves when he.
called ON some. friends. who. wers
proud parents of a small son. =. :.
The little boy seemed to. be much.
attracted by the caller and STAYED
close by his chair all the time.
You like to stand: by Mr.. l.
and hear his funny stories. dom voi,.
Arthur" asked his father.
No; his hands smell just like OH
automobile" rephedoArthur.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
THE N STORY q.
WHITE OH
Copyright, 1919. BY ". Werner),

Copyright. 1918. by w. werner.)
AIine fingered the luscious white
charmeuse %longinglN. 1t was really
the only material for a wedding dress.
Reside it the cheaper mcssaline silk
looked slimpsysand unattractive. But
She couldn't afford charmcuse. even
for the II grand event in her life,
and she could afford the modest mes
saline. Anyway Aliuc just then was
too happy to he seriously p%crturhed
over such unimportant things AS ten
lures. Jim would eve know wheth-
or she wore hand-embroidered chif-
fon nr cheeSecloth, she laughed self
consciously. Cut, off nine wards.
Stella" she said. and don't forget
the discount. and be sure and send it
down 10 the pass-out desk so I ran set
it tonight. That dressmaker is rush.
ed. and I've got to get it to her this
week OF she'll have too many ahead"
Then .Aline scooted back to the
hosiery coulter. where she had stood
for years, but which she would leave
exactly one month from that day. On
the way she loitered in one aisle to
send. q. brilliant. smile across tall up
standing bolts of b%roadcloth and
serge at Jim Cooley. who had change
of the d%rygoods. Hut Jim wasn't
looking. He was talking to the new
salesgirl, a tall, slim blonde, who had
come that morning. .Aline. her smile
less brilliant since he would not sec
it. hut still Il very happy smile. vent
on to her W section.
II YOU stand at the extreme north
end of the hosiery counter and tilt
Your head ohliquely so AS to look
blac sateen p%etticoa,s and the long
table of ormolu clocks under the over
hanging panel of mission tin,epieces.
YOU can see the extreme southeast
corner of the ~drygoods. Jim usually
stood there when not engaged with
customers. With his head tilted around
the tall outstanding bolts Of brown
serge. in order TO smile at Aline any
time that she happened to be smiling
at him.. Aline. when she got to her
section. Immediately sought the north
end and tilted her head at the requir-
ed oblique angle and Jim stood at
the southeast corner of the dry goods
and smiled-down into the appraised
smiling face of that tall slim new
girl. Aline thoughtfully realized that
yellow hair Of that peculiar dark
lustre vas rare. But she shook off
the first faint suggestion Of jealousy.
Rubbish! AS If Jim could ever even
dream-Why. she and Jim had been
engaged four years!
You and Jim have been engaged
an awful long time. haven't you?"
Aline jumped. The careless ques-
ton chimei in so opportunity With
her thoughts. She turned, frowning
family. to Lena. who was sorting a
pile of Isle thread disheveled by a
fiinicky customer who wanted fifty
cent value for seventeen cents.
why. YES" Aline acknowledged
you see he's had his mother and
father to keep" she spoke quickly. al
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER .. 1915.
PRIMITIVE NIEx1Co.

Mrs. John Lind, during her Short
her eyes and cars to good purpose.
While she does not discuss the polite
cal affairs of the country. she docs
discuss, in i very effective way, some
Of the conditions in the country which
have a direct bearing on its political
affairs. She describes the vast mass
of the population of the country as
children. and in that h has un-
d%ouhtedly hit on p,1c-of-the most inn
portant truths that affect the devcl-
opnlent' of that country. In spite Of
the fact that this is the Twentieth
century. in spite Of the fact that there
arc in Mexico many persons who are
educated, cultured and advanced i'll
every way. it is still a primitive coun-
try. with IL primitive population. and
with conditions appropriate to a prim-
itivc way of life. The enormous land
holdings by individuals, the state Of
practical slavery. which is the lot of a
very large share of the people, the al
most absolute power welded by the
owners of great estates, all these
things carry back ones thought to
patriarchal times in the history of Is
racl. and they belong centuries back
in point Of time.
one of the elements Of unrest in
Mexico is the conflict between the
primitive and the advanced. the M
cient and the modern. 1t is inevitable
that tho i%mmaturity which is see in
tho social and industrial conditions in
Mexico should be expressed also in
IT'S political life. and that there should
be. in all thai pertains to the country,
the instability and uncertainty which
belong to The life and character Of the
child,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04

dressing room for a privut tryal. It
voice which come though the chinks
was ruther tennor,, so he dident get a
set in the back row. The singing was
very fine. bringing our esteamed jan
nttor,' Mister. Blinky Hammond, up
from the seller to see. who was in ag-
gony.
Torp Stebbins stuck stickers with
his farthers naim on them all over
Fatty Bellowe's' back, making him
look qwite attractive. but .%bothering
Fatty becawse he couldent see what
they said and :wouldent talk nobody's
werd for It,. -
ANDY Anderson. the c%ounterfit mon
ney maker, tribe to buy candy with
the s cents he maid out Of silver pail
per. but the. man wouldent take it.
Andy says &e guesses he didcnt rub
the silver paper qwite hard enuff, but
better luck next time.
We are very proud Of Genevieve
Hicks. She is .ritihg a crate novel
all abowt love, and&is going to put us
all In 1T. She says it will, maik US
famous when. folks read our Mains a
hundred years from now. but Elk
Brigham says what good will that do
us, when Well al. be ded. ~
Everybody. is getting a tin 'tipe al
bum and. swapping tin tipes. Fatty
Believes Is going to get his took to.
morrer. but Hen Van Ness says the
mann charge doubleffcr Them on ac-
count Of Fatty's sire,
II 1t Is as cold tomorrer at it was
today. Mister Blinky Hammond 10 so.
ing to lite the Terrace. Walt White
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04

to quit IN q few weeks I'd take ,t
easy sntl she, DISAPPOINTMENT. FIRST
'tnlng l Know the manager will DO
noticing thai; l. could WORK harder. too.
. shouldn't set such am example,
.Allne. II. isnst.tair."
Aline said nothing. Out Of the cor,
ners vt her eye she saw Jim approcn.
Ing. . Mhereapon Aline hung on .her
apron Murmured.. Its my. lunch
time" and. ran down the opposite
aisle to tho elevator that led to tue
lunch room. But she left her lunch
untasted. She vas thinking what to
say to Jim.
. When she got back to the section
he was waiting. His eyes were per-
picked. when did you change your
lunch hour?" he asked. Indignantly.
II had mine changed SO as to 60 Win
you, and then q go half an hour
ting married u month from now"
Well change It," hastily. I'm
willing. l wanted to tell you last
night"
The perplexei light in his eyes
changed to gladness. Then , YOU
know? Who told you? Jane Grady?
Say. that girl is CLEVER" =
.Aline caught her lower lip tight
between her teeth. The audacity Of
him! I'm glad you think so."Ts, she
murlnured. |
Il didn't hear you." said lin
placidly. Say. about that white mes
SALINE" -
"what?" sharply.
You won't have time to buy the
goods and have 1t made he went
on. But. say. Jane says they're -hav-
ing a sale Of charmeuse gowns ready
made on the eighth fcck And she
saw one that would just about nth
YOU. white with lace panels, 30 I told
her to tell them to lay ut. away till
o came up and slookedt at It. I've
got to go tomorrow evening. SO you'll
have to hurry. l. wasn't sure last.
might"
lin. what are. you talking about:..
demanded Aline.
why, the firms taken. me out of
the retail and given me. charge OF a
branch store. Jane takes my place
here. I've been coaching her, and,
say, she's got posted insno time at
all. Can you get off now to go up
and get your gown? What's the mat.
ter. Aline? You, dook-
Like a simpleton?" A1ine laughed
trmeulously. Il look like myself
wanted charmeuse!" 4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04

Seen that new sirl in the dry
goods" Her names Tane Grady. You
know she and Jim used to chase
around together about seven years
ago. But she isn't ono of the kind
that wait for old folks or care for
old folks. | guess She chuckcd him.
Say. she looks real young. doesn't she:
l don't see how she keeps her pink
and white skin cooped indoors all tho
time. The rest of us can't" And
Lena cast a dissatisfied glance. first
at Aline's colorleesl face and then at
her own reflected in Il mirror across
the aisle. '
Aline might have forgotten both
l.ena's words. and her Own p%erturha-
ton. She wasn't the doubtful kind.
aud she was sure. that Jim loved her.
1t was only from habit. she assured
herself, that she went. SO frequently
to the, end Of, the. Counter" that. day.
Rut at, the. eNi Of the day her face.
always colorless. was unusually pal
lid. for Jim had never looked once
through that vista between the sateen
re~tticoats and the ormclu clocks. .
Lena She asked abruptly at. the
sound Of the closing hell as they put
away their aprons and checkbcoks.
"how old would you take me for if
You saw me for the first time?"
We'll. Alinc," said candid Lena.
you don't look like YOU'RE 90. But I