davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-14

dous advance in this direction since
the first games Of the season. This is
indicated by the fact that the Payette
team, without question a weaker team
than that Of Nampa, did puncture the
Caldwell line repeatedly, while Cald-
well, IN last Saturdays game, held
Nampa almost at will. On fourth
down, Nampa had eight inches to gain
to make her yardage. By means of
line buck formation she attempted to
/ gain this eight inches but Caldwell's
defensive line was SO strong that
Nampa failed to make yardage Cald-
well had several fair openings for a
touchdown but peculiar circumstances
prevented the making of those touch
downs. In weight and age the two
teams were fairly we'll matched; both
teams have seven new men in the
game this year. This, however, was
Nampa's second game for the season
and in the progress of the next few
weeks she may improve materially.
Joiner and EVERY were the stars for
the Nampa team. Wright, Bicknell,
Mckenzie, Kipp, Underkoher, Hard
ing and Breshears persistently did
good playing, while the team, as
whole, did the best work of the sea-
son. ODermeyer OF Emmett, CleaVer
and Breshears of Caldwell were the
officials
Saturday at $50 Caldwell will play
Bosses second team These teams
are pretty we'll matched and Boise
will come. no doubt, with the inten-
ton Of retrieving her loss to the Cald-
we'll boys on Nov. 1st, but the local
team is preparing for the occasion.
Coach Oakley will strengthen the
team in every detail possible.
1t is hoped that second game be-
tween Nampa and Caldwell can be
playd at Nampa.
Do not forget the Henderson, en-
tertainment in the high school gym
next Monday night.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-14
Nyssa Wednesday,.

Nyssa Wednesday.
Mrs. w. F. Tracy visited at the G.
w. Butt home Wednesday.
W. F. Tracy was in Caldwell We'd
nesday.
Ralph Mcdowell, James Pegram, J.
s. Flesher and Will Benham were in
Caldwell on business the first of THE
week.
Ed Burns made a trip to Wilder
Thursday and hauled J. D. Young's
planning machine over.
For the benefit of the people who
object to seeing their names in the
paper, wish to state that these notes
are chiefly for the purpose OF letting
the general public know that Home
dale is not only on the map but is a
Thoroughly alive, growing town. The
following is to illustrate the success
of the effort. A Homedale resident
was in the Interurban depot at Cald-
well waiting for car and reading
the Hornedale notes in the Caldwell
tribune. The paper was left on the
seat and picked up by one of two gen
tlemen who were waiting together.
He remarked to his companion, Look
at that pointing to two columns of
Homedale notes, "and year ago a
person would not have known that
Homedale was on the map-now it is
busy, thriving town."
Ruth Lehner, who has been sick for
some time, is slowly improving.
Jasper Bennett of Roswell was over
on business Monday.
The Gem Irrigation directors are
making arrangements for the removal
of the treasurer's books from the
American National bank in Caldwell
to the bank which is to be opened
here. This will make a much more
convenient arrangement for everyone.
Mrs. w. H. lessee and Miss Ida
Schenck visited at the H. B. Bitner
home in Fargo Monday afternoon.
Bert Berry of Central Cove entered
high school here Monday.
William Hamilton is working on the
dam at the head of the Schenck ditch.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Charles McCoard again this week. The
ladies are very busy preparing for
their bezaar. They. are also doing
some sewing for Mrs. Owsley..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-14
S. S. Institute at Sunny Slope.


The Sunny Slope people, always
alert for any progressive movement,
are planning to hold an institute of
Sunday School methods and standards
of the most approved kinds, next Sun
day, Nov. 10th, beginning at 10 o'clock
a. m.
The institute will be under the lead
ership of Rev. Geo. A. WILDER of
Caldwell, Presbyterian >. S. mission
airy, assisted by Rev. NJ H. Mead,
pastor of the local church and with
the cooperation of the Sunday schools
of Peaceful Valley and Central Cove.
The speakers who are expected to
present the various departments and
lines of work are Mrs. ]. H. Barton
of Boise, an acknowledged expert of
wide experience and success in prac-
teal S. S. management; Mrs. King
Brown of Sunny Slope, county supt,
OF the Teen Age" dept. of the S. S.
Union work; and H. G. Baldridge of
Parma, an enthusiastic Sunday school
man especially interested in organized
class work, who will give live ideas
on this, one OF the important depart
ments of modern Sunday school or
ganization.
This will be an all day meetinp with
basket lunch at noon. You are invited
to come, bring your dinners and take
part in this forward movement in the
great Sunday school cause. and enjoy
the feast of ideas and sociability that
will be provided.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-14
HOMEDALE. \
XXX X X X \ X X X X X X X

Mrs. w. H. lessee and Mrs Arbuta
B. Olsen were in Caldwell several
days last week. Mrs. lessee made the
final arrangements about the sale of
part of her land. l. N. Rutledge of
Middleton was the purchaser and will
begin improvements at once.
W. D. Fletcher, E. E. Harthrong,
and Joaquin Miller were in Caldwell
on business Tuesday.
Hugh Travis has returned and is
busy on his place.
Clyde Fellows is blowing on the
Wood desert land.
Robert Orr and William Thomas
were Caldwell visitors Wednesday.
The Sewing club met at the school
house Friday afternoon. A division
was made and hereafter the Busy
Bees" will meet in Miss MERGERS
room and "The Homedale American
Girls club" will meet in Miss Potter's
room. The latter club will organize
regularly and MISS Esther Thomas
Anice Gilbert, Sadie Freeburn, Zelda
Freeburn, Leone Wright and Rachel
Miller were appointed as commit
tee to frame rules and regulations for
the use of the club. A busy afternoon
was spent. Mesdames F. E. Tracy,
G. L. Hosely, F. E. kaufman, w. P.
Bean, Willard Robinson, Francis
Richardson, and Sullivan and Miss Ida
Schenck assisted with the work. The
girls served candy, waters and cake at
the close of the meeting. The refresh
ment committee appointed for the
next meeting is composed of Anice
Gilbert, Blanche Butt, Lelda Free
burn, Lois Peter and Marjorie Tracy.
W. W. Peter were in Caldwell and
attending to Gem Irrigation s "s matters tiers
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coggburn and
children were in Caldwell the last OF
the week.
Ed Smell was in Caldwell Saturday
making final proof on his desert claim.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-14
j
-
q
~
PLEASANT RIDGE,

Don Phinney has traded his prop
erty in this neighborhood for some
lots in the Golden Gate addition.
Chas. Morrow moved to Caldwell
last week.
Misses Ethel Long and Gay Coon
of Middleton made a week end visit
at the Bird Goodwin home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodwin invited a few of the
young people in to play Finch Sat-
urday evening and all spent very
enjoyable time.
DR.. Gillian will preach at the Pleas
ant Ridge; church next Sunday at $50.
Afterwards the sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be administered.
Mr.. and Mrs. John fish are the
proud parents of a baby girl, born
on the 9TH of the month.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Geo.
Springer last week. The afternoon
was spent in sewing for bachelor.
c. A. Holt and son sold two COWS
to a buyer from New Meadows Sat
urday.
Mrs. Geo. Springer called on Mrs.
II. Cover last Friday.
Last Saturday brought some new
machinery onto the Ridge. Grin Ste
vens bought manure spreader and
}. L. lsenbrg purchased new wagon.
Mrs. Chas. Wright and Cora Wright
were on the sick list last week.
w. M. Burton traded horses with
George Davis last Saturday.
Mr.. Leavitt and family have been
enjoying a visit with niece from
Oregon.
Mrs. w. l. Parsons went to Port
land last week for medical treatment
Her many friends hope she will be
benefited.
Mrs. H. D. Elphick will entertain
the Ladies AID society at dinner next
Thursday. All members and friends
come prepared with needles and thin
bles to sew for Mrs. Burris.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Hhinney went
son Will Phinney. This is the first
ride Mrs. Phinney has had since she
was brought home from the hospital
last spring.
Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. Snow Phinney that they are
well pleased with their new home at
Kelso, Washington. Mr.. Phinney
secured work at once and they are To-
Gated only one block from school.
Miss Carol and Wallace Taylor
Sundayed at home. Wallace is suffer
ing with broken nose, which was
injured in one of our modern life and
death struggles which we call foot
ball game" However, the doctors
think they can repair the damage so
that Mr.. Taylor's good, looks will not
be spoiled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers moved to their
son Wills place on Deer Flat last
Thursday.
Chas. Wright has rented the Price
farm for the coming season.
Mrs. Bell Morrow is visiting her
sister, Mrs. T. z. Morse, this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-14
X X 4 X 4 X X K X X 4 r 4

= = = 4 x x x 4 x x x
Plan to hear Major Henderson,
and son at the high school gym next
Monday night.
A list of Is of the best magazines
have been ordered for the high school
student body.
The building committee is consid-
ering favorably the possibility of
flooring the attic in the Washington
building. Also, of fixing up the base
ment of the same building so that the
children may have play rooms during
the bad weather. These will be val
liable Improvements.
1t is planned to add two sewing ma
chimes and eigh more electric discs to
the Domestic Science equipment
Homer SHELTON, who was hurt in
little football game, will soon be able
to be back to school,
Miss Hazel Bridges entered high
school Monday of this week.
Miss Elizabeth Glenn was compel
led to withdraw from school. We re-
greet to lose her.
Debate materials have been ordered
for the high school, Indications are
that Caldwell will have another good
debating team this winter. This line
of work is at present receiving con-
siderable attention by the class de-
bate in public speaking. More atten-
ton is being given to the public speak
ing side of this work than has here
tofore been given.
Mrs. Olmstead is beginning work
on an operetta to be given by the
high school next spring. Mrs. Has
brouck is planning similar program
for the grade children.
The Girls Glee club are finally at
work and the plans are being made
to offer similar opportunity to the
boys of the high school,
The high school football team met
Nampa on the local field last Satur-
day. The game resulted in score
OF to 0 in favor of the visiting team.
The game was fight from start to
finish. The fans on the side line de-
clared that Caldwell's team did the
better work, though Nampa scored a
touchdown. This came about as a
result Of a get away" with forward
pass. The playing tactics" of Nam
pa in the first quarter indicated that
she expected to pillow through Cald-
wells line at random. Straight foot
ball was the game but Caldwell's line
was almost impregnable. Coach Oak
ley and his boys have made tremen-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-14
CROP REPORT NOVEMBER |, I9l3,
idaho and The UNITED STATES
BUREAU OF STATISTICS COOPERATION WITH WEATHER
BUREAU, u S. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE

Crop estimates and forecasts November comparisons
tor Idaho and for the United
below;
of ornal.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-02-08
Elizabeth Jane Steele.

Elizabeth Jane Jack was born at
Boulsburg, Center Co., Pa, Novem-
Der 18th 1898 and fell asleep at East
Jordan, Mich, January 3lst. 1913, be-
ing past seventy-four years Of age.
She was united in marriage To a lbert
b. Steele. Aug. LIST. 1867 at EImira
N. Y. They came TO Chareyoix Co.
May, 1858, where she has since resid-
ed. To this happy union was horn
one daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Marian
Bedell Of Manjtowoc, Wis. She has
been Ill for over six years and was a
patient sufferer. The husband and
daughter and large circle OF friends
are left To mourn the loss Of a loving
wife. a devoted mother and a true
friend. She was member Of the
Episcopal church. Also member of
the following orders, Order of the
Eastern Star, Woman's Relief Corps
of BOVINE CItv, and the Rebeccas Of
Boyne City.
The funeral took place on Monday
from her late residence on Nam street
conducted by Rev. II. Porter Bennett
pastor OF the Methodist church. In
terment at East Jordan.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-02-08
Held Annual Meeting.

East Jordan Board OF Trade held
their annual meeting at X. OF p. hall
Monday evening, and goodly num-
Der Of our representative business
men were present in spite OF the
stormy weather
Several topics Of vital interest "a
our business welfare were discussed
by the gentlemen present.
In the election OF officers, the fol
lowing gentlemen were chosen for the
ensuing years
President, w. =. Squier,
Vice President, A +. Cross.
Secretary, r. A, Brintuall.
Treasurer, j. Ii. Milford.
Directors. Geo. G. Glenn, +. f.
hDosinger, b. e. Waterman, w. p.
Hprter, w. j. Ellson, A. Cameron, &.
n. Wilmington, and John +. kenny
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-02-08
RETAIL MERCHANTS
Hold Annual Business Meeting
Thursday Afternoon.

At the annual meeting Of the Re-
tail Merchants Association held
Thursday afternoon the following off,
GERS were elected.
President, w. G.. Spring.
Vice President, T.. ii. Wilmington
Secretary, w. p. Squier.
Treasurer, w. A. Stroebel.
General satisfaction as to the result
OF the past year was expressed and IL
is probable that the local association
will affiliate with the State Associa-
tion in order To increase its efficiency
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-02-08
PULPWOOD WANTED.
Spruce aud Balsam Bolts, L. r.
602 Bearinger Bldg. Sagi-
nav Mlcbigaa.

Ever notice that the most glazing
faults are those Of others?
Bring In all the HIDES, FURs and
PELrs To Killing Brns. They pay the
highest prices. $500 for No. horse
hides. OLD (adv.)
w. S. SHELTON. merchant at STAN
ley, Ind, says he would uot take 300.
90 for the relief a single box OF Foley
Kidney pills gave him. had a Sc
we're attack of kidney trouble with
sharp pains through my back and
could hardly straighten up. A single
box OF Foley Kidney pills entirely rel.
ieyed me-" HITEs DRUG STORE.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-02-08

Traverse Bay was frozen over last
Sunday.
Speaking OF breakfast foods-if ham
and eggs are not breakfast food what
are they.
Kalkaska county has built over Gu
miles of state reward road since 1885,
when by majority OF three votes 1t
adopted the county road system.
Mrs. Oscar Dassance, aged sixty
years. OF Cadillac. has been granted a
divorce on the grounds that her hus-
band has not taken bath for 30
years.
JOHN G CARLSON. Chiropractor;
office at the corner OF Main and Gar
field Streets. Office houis. lD:00 To
1900 A. NJ and 200 to 500 and 100
To 900 L. Nj. Phone 80 Consultation
free.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-02-08

Boys who delighted 10 sliding TO
third last summer, now Object TO slid
ing dow to the barn for basket OF
cobs.
We have been asked: when is a
man rich enough to marry?' Before
answering we should like To see the
girl.
In spite OF the fact that a gOoG
deal Of shaving is done in the barber
shop, nobody thinks of going there for
shavings.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-02-08
Card of Thanks.

To the kind friends and neighbors
who SO willingly assisted us during
the sickness aud death Of our beloved
husband, we wish TO express our
heartfelt thanks.
MRS. Il. +. STEFFES.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-02-08
Brie4s Of me Week.

9es&t&GGGGGSte&GSeGGEGGSE
The East Jordan Planning Mills Go.
are showing some handsome new de-
signs In Library Tables.
Miss Florence Dull, young lady OF
Central Lake, was committed To The
Traverse City asylum last week.
Mrs. p. A. Reed has opened bake
~ and farmers lunch room in Mrs.
Walsh's store bu lding on State ST.
The East Jordan Lumber Company
are refurnishing and Iapering their
Offices. Bert Fuller Is doing the work.
At Temple Theatre, February 2lst
Kellys Colored Carnival. a minstrel
troupe of thirty members will appear.
All taxes are now past due and
must be paid at the City Treasurer
ONCE on or before the last dav or this
month.
Our High School, Seniors, with
their assistants, went TO Alba, Fri
day. where they present their play
1.-THE Elopement of Ellen.
There were thrty-fye births and
fifteen deaihs in Charlevoix County
during the past month. East JORDAN
contributing ten births and four
deaths TO the total.
Contractors II. S. Price and John
Monroe have been awarded the con-
tract OF rebuilding the dam at the
outlet OF HamlIn lake near Luding-
ton, which went out several weeks
ago.
John Martin, employed at the East
Jordan Cooperage Cos plant, made
mis-step 10 the b iler room, Mon.
day, and fell, breaking his shoulder
blade. DR.. Dicken reduced the tract
ure.
John Alvin. the fifteen months old
son OF Alexander and Della LaPeer
died Monday morning Of cholera in
fantum. The funeral was held on
Tuesday at nine o'clock from ST. Jo-
seph's church.
At the roundup meeting of the
Charlevoix County Farmers Institute
held at Charlevoix last week, Z. II.
Clark Of Eveline was elected president
Of the county organization and Mr.
MELVILLE was reelected secretary.
Since our last issue Mr.. L. A. Hoyt
has concluded that he would not be a
candidate for mayorality honors at
tho March primary preferring 10
throw his support to Mr.. A. f. Cross
This leaves Mr. Cross alone in the
field at the present writing.
John Palmer died at his home on
the west side, Friday afternoon, Feb
ruary 7th. Deceased was son of Mrs.
Jerry Palmer and was born at East
and days, Funeral services will be
held next Tuesday from the Luther
an church. Interment at either East
Jordan or Charevox.
On Wednesday, February 10th. the
Knights OF Pythias will hold their
fOrty-ninth anniversary, and IL is my
earnest desire that South Lake Lodge
No. $50 celebrate this event in some
fitting manner. 1t is necessary that
all members be present at our meet
ing next Wednesday, Feb. 18th, as
arrangements will be made and COM
mittees appointed for this event. BY
order, CHANCELLOR COMMANDER.
The body OF twelve year old son
of Herman Dane was brought from
Oscoda county TO this city Saturday to
the home of Mr.. Danes sister. Mrs.
Lou Heller. West Cedar Street. TO
await removal for burial at East Jor-
dan Sunday. The Dane family we're
residents OF this city about ten years
ago, moving from here to East Jordan
and thence to Southern Michigan.
The little lads mother aud sister are
buried in the East Jordan cemetery
Boyne Journal.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-02-08

<$tetG(tGt&t ttSS9SSSD10S
VIM. Burden was a Mancelona Wis.,
itor, Tuesday.
Miss RUBY Taylor Is q Detroit Wis.
itor this week.
Kelly's Colored Carnival at Temple
Theatre, February 2lst.
Herman Goodman was Charlevoix
business visitor this week.
DR.. G. H PRAY was a Mancelona
business visitor this week.
Henry Clark returned Monday from
business trip To Grayling.
Ben Smatts returned To his work at
WILLIAMSON on Monday last.
Mrs. j. W. Wright was guest Of
Boyne City friends, Thursday.
W. M. Taylor left Wednesday for a
business trip To Grand Haven.
r. o. Bisbee is confined to his
home with bad cold this week.
Mrs. Frank Bolser returned home
from Detroit on Wednesday last.
Miss Ursula Crawford Is home from
Charleyoix for couple OF months.
Philip Moore OF Boyne City was an
East Jordan business visitor recently.
A. Cameron was Boyne City bust
ness visitor couple Of days this week
Mrs. Frank =. Ramsey was Cen.
trail Lake business visitor, THURSDAY
Mrs. E. Newson is at Crawling this
week on business aud will visit friends
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Richardson
spent Sunday last with Boyne City
friends.
John Goodman Of Boyne city is
guest of Herman Goodman and family
this week.
Miss Dolly Baker returned home to
PASSPORT this week for short visit
with relatives.
Mrs. II. l.. Lorraine with son
Clarence spent Sunday with her hus-
band at Bellaire.
Mrs. Fred Bennett, formerly Of
East Jordan, now OF Grayling, is re-
ported very low.
Miss Flora Simmons returned home
from visit with Boyne City friends
first OF the week.
w. p. Porter returned home from
Lansing on Thursday, where he had
been OF business.
Mrs. Frank Bender went to the De-
troit hospital for an operation on
Friday Of this week.
Ed Freiberg returned to White
Cloud on saturday last after a short
visit with relatives here.
Harris Wilson OF North Dakota.
was guest at the home Of MIR. and
Mrs. A. Danto this week.
John Malpass left on Monday for
Harrisburg, Oregon, and expects to
make that place mis- home.
Mrs. o. 5. Sunstedt returned home
from Manistee last Friday; her moth
er is much improved In health.
Mrs. T.. NJ. Severance went to South
Haven on Thursday morning to visit
her daughter. Mrs. f. Barden.
Mrs. j. l.. Weisman, who is taking
treatment at the St. LOUIS Sanitari-
um is reported as improving slowly.
Mrs. r. Jones. Jr.. who went to
California last December TO visit
friends, returned home Monday iast.
&. II. Schaffer OF Marquette, presi-
dent Of the East Jordan Furnace Co.
Is In our city this week on business.
All taxes are now past due and
must be paid at the City Treasurer's
Office on or before the last day of this
month.
The M. E. Missionary Society had a
very pleasant meeting last Tuesday
at the farm home of Mrs. j. E..
Houghton.
Mrs. Harry Sloan was called here
from Dcward on Thursday, ny the
serious illpess of her mother, Mrs. w.
G.. Fortune.
c. p. Chaddock and daughter, Mrs.
j. II. Graf. who have been guest OF
South Havensrelatives a short time,
are expected home to-day.
E. @. Madison. father OF Mrs. A, l..
Hilliard who has been guest of his
daughter for some time, returned to