davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-11

L. A. Goldsmith went to Caldwell
Thursday and he and Mrs. Colds
NTH, son and daughter, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Shelby,
spent the Fourth at Warm Springs
Ferry.
Rev. Campbell will conduct relig-
ious services at the school house
Sunday next.
Joe Darwell, one of the men work.
ing for L. A.. Goldsmith, was quite
badly hurt Wednesday evening. He
was driving one of the dump wagons
and as he turned away from the ma
chine one of the front wheels drop
ped into a hole, throwing him from
the wagon in front of the. front wheel
to camp and DIR. Sampson of Wilder
was ummoned. The doctor pro-
nounced the. injuries quite serious,
but were not as bad as thought and
he was at work again Friday.
G. c. Miller went to Jordan VAL
ley on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cogburn and
children and Miss Loise Price spent
the Fourth at Lake Lowell and visit
ed at the homes of Mrs. Cogburn's
mother and sister.
MIR. and Mrs. Jas. Raymond re-
turned home Saturday.
There is quite a stir in the mining
regions again. A great many peo-
pie are going in and looking over the
prospects.
Miss Esther Thomas CELEBRATED at
Lake Lowell.
Willard Robinson was in town on
business Monday.
Mrs. ]. P. Wood visited with Mrs.
S. A. Day Friday.
c, B. Banks was over from Cald-
well Monday.
Miss Nellie Butt was in town shop
ping the first OF tine week.
Mrs. w. H. Schenck visited with
Mrs. Lewis Smith Monday.
Floyd Heagy is helping Mr.. Baird
with the townsite surveying.
Mrs. Martha Forney's house is
ready for the plasterers.
w. H. Sheppard and Cassius
Heagy have gone to the upper pump
ing plant to finish the bungalow.
Mrs, Jas. Miller, ,Joaquin Miller
and little Opal Miller were at Lake
Lowell the Fourth and visited at
John -Dennerline's home
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Miller took
dinner at the James Miller home the
Fourth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-11

weeks visit with Mrs. Hersey's
parents at Meridian.
Merle Howard motored to Cald-
we'll Saturday and his father, who
had been. attending the horse sale
returned with him.
Roscoe Harrington and Leslie
Howard were in Boise Thursday.
A. ]. lockwood attended the horse
sale in Caldwell
The annual Roswell-P Parma pic
mic will be held at the H. c. Ander-
son grove July II.
Miss Clara Lund of Arena Valley
visited Miss Christina Jacobson from
Saturday until Monday.
Henry and Ralph Stark were Cald-
we'll visitors Wednesday.
| r. w. Peter went to Caldwell Sum-
day to visit with his brother and fam
lily until Monday.
The Idaho-Oregon. linemen will
move their. camp to Roswell to COM
mence work on the power line from
Parma to Roswell.
| Miss Leora Peter has accepted the
| position as seventh and eighth grade
teacher in the Roswell school for the
coming year.
w. F. Howard sold some horses
at the sales in Caldwell last week.
Rosetta Umphenour and Ethel
Hanlon of Wilder, are visiting
at Mrs Abbotts this week.
John Steel went to Portland last
week to attend a convention of the
! fruit growers of the northwest.
John Richelson is busy this week
burning IS acres OF hay that was
ruined by the rain.
Continued on page six.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-11
CANYON COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS

and the Idaho State Band. The bat
tie royal, races and log rolling fur
nished much laughter and amuSe-
ment. The ball game between Will
der and Pleasant Ridge resulted in a
victory for Wilder, the score being
10 to l. Sunny Slope beat Peaceful
the fireworks were witnessed by
hundreds. The only accident occur
ing the entire day was the breaking
OF the walk leading to the floating
pavilion, letting about fifteen into
the lake, but nothing serious re-
suited.
Martin Derig took his sisters, who
reside in Weiser to Boise Sunday.
We are glad to see Mrs. Bert Nc
Crory up again.
About al the hay is off the ground
after long time on account of the
rainy weather.
Fred Brown and John Sheets at
tended the sales in Caldwell Monday.
Mrs. w. H. Faris entertained Mrs.
Anderson and children of Deer Flat
and Mr.. w. Faris and Miss Eva
Faris of Greenleaf,. Friday evening.
Miss Rousten of Boise, has been
visiting at the Prevo home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Faris spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs Faris'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Dickens
of Caldwell.
]. L. Magee, father OF Mrs. S. M.
HURT, returned to his home in San
Jose. Cal, Monday.
Martin Derig was business Wis
itor at the c. /. Faris home Monday.
Arthur Fry and Jas. Gragg were
Huston visiotrs Thursday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-11
MARBLE FRONT

Many are busy finishing up their
delayed haying Some of the hay
is badly damaged.
Grain is looking fine in this local
ity.
Emory Vassar left Tuesday for his
home in Long Valley after spending
the Fourth with home folks.
The picnic at Mr.. Pearson's was
greatly enjoyed by those who at
tended
A number of Boise and Caldwell
young people spent the Fourth at c.
c. Bales. They went to Lake Low
ell in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Fugate spent
last Sunday at the Bales Bros. ranch
Mrs. Morrison of Boise, spent 18th
with Mrs. L. S. Ollie.
The Good Cheer club will meet
the 18th with Mrs. Roy Jones.
Several from this section attended
the big stock sale Thursday and Sat
urday and purchased lot of the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-11
ROSWELL

Hugh Smith and son, Carlyle, and
Hugh Lee who have been visiting at
Mr.. Smiths, were Boise visitors
from Thursday to Saturday.
Mrs. Bert Blake visited with Mrs.
Blake's parent in Caldwell several
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith and
Florence Davis of Boise, visited with
Hugh Smiths this week.
There was no 18th of July .celebra-
ton, so the Roswell young people
joined some of the towns in their
celebrations, some going to Boise,
some to Lake Lowell and others to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-11
LAKE LOWELL

The morning of the Fourth crowds
could be seen in all directions going
to the resort Tickets were sold to
1000 persons, besides many drove in.
The dance hall was the attraction for
those who danced, the floor being
crowded from two in the afternoon
until two at night. Music was fur
nished by the new $4,000 orchestrion
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-11-01
ALMOST BEYOND
HUMAN ENDURANCE
Were the Agonie. Which Miss Lance
Underwent. She Lives to Tell
the Story, However.

Palmer, Okla.-In a letter from
this place. Miss Forrest E. Lance
says: las l have been benefited by
the use Of Cardui, the woman's tonic.
want to write this letter for publ
cation. as it may be the means OF
helping other suffering women.
For three years, l suffered so, at
times, with my back and bearing
down pains. l would think l could
not possibly endure the pain. l
gradually got worse, and would look
with dread for these trying times to
roll around.
Finally l decided to try Cardui.
the woman's tonic, as l had heard so
much of its help to other women.
and how glad l am that l did, for
can truthfully say that I have been
greatly benefited by taking only four
bottles; in fact, 1t has entirely re-
lieved me.
can truly sympathize with any
sufferer from those awful pains due to
womanly trouble, for have certainly
had the experience of them"
AS a medicine for women who sui
fer from the numerous ailments Pc
culiar to their sex, or as tonic for
tired, nervous, WORKOUT women.
Cardui has a record Of more than SO
years success.
It has benefited thousands OF
women in this time. and should do
the same for you.
Give Cardui trial.
y; S1Am.. f. G Chastanooga Medicine c.:
lIsstyncfioss on your case and 81 pagc book
Home Treatment for Women" sent IN plain
wrapper. Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-11-01
emblem OF NOBLE WORK
Double Red Cross, Symbol Of War
Against Tuberculosis, Was De-
vised by French Doctor.

The double red cross. the symbol OF
the war against tuberculosis. was
first adopted by the symbol Of the In
ternational Anti-Tuberculosis associa-
ton in Berlin in October, 1912. The
proposer Of the symbol was DIR. G..
Seriron of Paris, who Is now asso-
ciated secretary of L'Association Gen.
trale Franchise Contre la Tuberculo-
sis. Today the emblem used by anti
tuberculosis workers in every part of
the world, even in Iceland. India,
South Africa, Labrador. Japan, China
and the Philippines. The double
red cross is similar In shape to
a cross used frequently in the
Greek Catholic churches. and also
to the Lorrain cross Of France.
In the United States over 1000 anti
tuberculosis associations and COM
mittees; nearly $50 sanatoria and hos
pitfalls; 400 dispensaries and about 200
open air schools, besides number Of
other organizations. are using the
double red cross as their emblem.
Wherever it is seen. it means war
against tuberculosis.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-11-01
HAPPY OLD AGE
Most Likely to Follow Proper Eating.

AS old age advances we require less
food to replace waste, and food that
will not overtax the digestive organs,
while supplying true nourishment.
Such an ideal food is found in Grape
Nuts, made Of whole wheat and barley
by long baking and action of diastase
into a most digestible sugar.
The phosphates also, placed up I'M
der the outer-coat of the wheat, are
included in Grape-Nuts, but are lack
Ing in white -four because the outer
coat of the wheat darkens the -four
and is left out by the miller. These
natural phosphates are necessary to
the well-balanced building of muscle,
brain and nerve cells.
II have used Grape-Nuts," writes an
Iowa man, "for s years and feel as
good and am stronger than l was ten
years ago.
Among my customers l meet man
every day who Is well along In years
and attributes his good health to
Grape-Nuts and Postum which he has
used for the last years. He mixes
Grape-Nuts with Postum and says
they 60 fine together.
For many years before began to
eat Grape-Nuts, I could not say that l
enjoyed life or knew what it was to be
able to say I am WE'LL l suffered
greatly with constipation, but now my
habits are as regular as ever in my
life.
Whenever I make extra effort !
depend on Grape-Nuts food and it just
fills the bill. l can think and write q
great deal easier"
There's a Reason" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Read
"The Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letters A new
one appears from time to time. They
interest.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-11-01
Turkish Crops All Good.

Turkish crops this year are to be
exceptionally good. In the farm dis
tricts the crops have already been
gathered in and in the hilly parts OF
Asia Minor a beginning is now being
made. Although nearly all the males
capable of bearing arms In Asia
Minor were called to the front, 20 per
cent more land was put under cult
walton than in 1912 and many Of the
grain crops will be four or five times
as big as last year.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-11-01

o many hoaxes dealing
with the sea serpent have
been played by magma
tive travellers. who have
described and sketched
the modern saurian."
tbot tho varv mama nj the
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-11-01
No. SlX-SlXTY-SIx

This is a prescription prepared es.
pecially for Malaria or Chils and
Fever. Five or six doses will break
any case, and If taken then as a tonic
the fever Will not return. 25c-Ady.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-11-01
But Not Musical.

Knicker-What is a harmonica?
Bocker-Corn on the cob set to
music.-New York Sun.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-11-01

Give the old-fashioned woman the
lye and she will make a batch Of
soap.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-11-01

You Can Stop q Carbuncle or Boil
After 1t begins to form by using DIR POR.
TIERS ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL $50
Soc. 800.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-11-01

| Use Roman Eye Balsam for scalding sen
| eyelids Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-11-01

A kiss in the dark may be divine
spark, or it may be mistake.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-11-01

Getting a husband is an art: keep
ing him is a domestic problem.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-11-01
Realistic.

els the story Of that foreign wed.
ding stabbing ARRAY in the papers?"
Yes. illustrated with plenty Of
cuts"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-11-01

Worms expelled promptly from the human
system with DR.. Peerys Vermifuge Dead
Shot," Adv.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-09-26

Object of the Work and Results
0btained-Some of the
Prominent Features.
GOING TO THE FARM HOMES
Thirteen Campaigns Have Been Car.
ried on In Michigan, Ohio and ILL
nois-HoIden's Plan Meets Warm
Reception With the Farmers.

Prof. P. G. Holden, director Of the
Agricultural Extension Department Of
the International Harvester Company
of New Jersey, has planned and put
into operation a new method Of ex-
tending agricultural knowledge.
Holden was the originator Of agri-
cultural demonstration trains; of az
ricultural short courses, and many
other effective plans, through the
agency of which millions of dollars
have been added to the agricultural
wealth of this country.
The latest plan of Holden is to
place alfalfa upon every farm. There
are three prominent features in his
plan:
Cd The introduction Of compara-
lively new crop into the Corn
Belt, Southern and Eastern
states.
(2} Going direct to the homes Of the
farmers, where meetings are
held in the fields, and success
and failure discussed according
to local conditions.
(3) The use of that most modern We
hicle-the automobile.
Purpose Of Campaign.
The primary purpose Of this CAM
paign is to show the American farmer
that alfalfa is the most profitable crop
he can grow; that it can be grown
proftably upon every farm; that It en-
riches the soil; increases farm values;
stimulates live stock growing and dali
rying; produces double that Of other
hay crops, and is better feed.
Thirteen campaigns have thus far
been successfully conducted in Mich
igan, Ohio and Illinois.
Some of the Results.
Results of the Kent county (Mict.J
campaign are:
~ Six thousand farmers visited at
their homes during fve-day
campaign.
'(2) Thirty-two meetings held.
(S) Three hundred and seventy-fve
miles travelled by the Alfalfa yAyf
tomooile Train.
10 One hundred and -thirty-six alfalfs |
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-09-26

Ta71s made by Tie Holden staI
of alfalfa lecturers.
% Many applications for similar cam
paigns from all parts Of the
United States.
The Kent county campaign has been
followed by campaigns in Allegan
Barry, Grand Traverse and st. Clail
counties, Michigan: Van Vert, Marion
Fulton, Williams and Champaign coun
ties, Ohio: and Sangamon, DuPage
! and Kane counties; Illinois.
Great Meeting In Ohio.
At one meeting in Ohio upon the
farm of Joseph E. Wing, near Machan.
icsburg, nearly 1000 people gathered
from all parts of Ohio and adjoining
states to learn more about alfalfa. At
this great meeting the Ohio State AL.
falfa Growers association was organ.
lied. Over 800 automobiles made up
the alfalfa train. 1t is recorded as
the greatest agricultural assemblage
Z IN the history of Ohio. Other Ohio
counties where the work has been
taken up report success on every
hand
'sangamon and Kane counties, ILL.
nois, have both conducted great cam.
,paigns. At one meeting in Williams.
vile, ILL.,, over 1900 farmers came 70
hear the alfalfa lecturers.
In all of these campaigns which
were conducted within a period Of
about two months nearly $4,000 farm
ers have been reached with the gos-
pei of alfalfa.
AS a result also of the campaign
work it is conservativeIy estimated
that 100000 acres of alfalfa will be
seeded during this and the coming
season.
Such is the result Of the initial work
of campaigning for alfalfa, but vastly
more than this tangible result has
been accomplished. Every farmer
throughout the region where the work
was conducted is talking about al
falfa- The cooperation of the schools
in the territory is a very important
and effective feature. School officials,
from the highest to the lowest, have
never failed to appreciate the oppor.
tunity.
Professor Holden has expressed
himself as considering 1t the most
wonderful experience and the most
beneficial trip from the farm stand.
point that he has ever taken.
But this is not alI-wherever the
farmers of any community are inter-
ested in the growing of alfalfa, when
possible follow-up man, thorough in
his knowledge of alfalfa culture, will
be sent out to; assist them in getting
a start. He will live with the
farmers and aid them in solving
the problems at home. He will
90 from farm to farm upon re-
quest and study success and failure.
Before the coming Of 1914. cam
paigns will have, been conducted in
every part of the United States and
Canada: Interest Is growing SO rap
dly that many counties have organized
and undertaken the work
Without assistance from the outside.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-22
THE "VyARNING OUT" LAW.
Gov. Hodges of Kansas Petidoned to
Invoke Long Dormant Statute.

Governor Hodges of Kansas has
been petitioned to invoke the long
dormant warning out" law in that
state, which provides that every man,
woman and child between the ages
of - and SIS may be called out to
fight grasshoppers. 1t is said that
chinch bugs threaten to do S1O,OOO,-
600 damage to growing crops this
year, and that the population in GER
tain districts may be ordered to the
front to oppose them. Swat the
bugs may be the rallying cry OF
Kansas.
Improved varieties of cotton and
the fact that Georgia farmers IN
larger numbers than ever before are
adopting crop diversifcation surely
will make an application of the Kan
sas law unnecessary in this state in
the fight on the boil weevil. The
weeviI, anyhow, will hardly yield to
the swat treatment. Starvation is
better in its case.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-22
AN ALADDEN-LIKE STORY.
From Poverty and Obscurity to Pos
session of Million Is Experience
of Michigan Young Man.

DETROIT, Mich.-From poverty
and obscurity to the possession OF a
million or more is the Aladdin-like
story of Elvin Leschappelle, Fl years
old. of Grazing, this state, In
few weeks he will receive his share
of the estate left by his father
millionaire lumberman CT northern
Wisconsin, whom he never had seen
and which exceeds $2,O00,OOO.
The young mans parents, Joseph
Leschappelle and Mary Taylor, quar-
relied within month after their mar
riage. The husband went away from
Crawling and never returned. After
the birth of her son the young moth
er obtained a divorce and remarked,
giving the child into the custody OF
her father.
Joseph Lesehappelle went to WIS
consin. where he engaged in the lum-
her business and became wealthy.
He also remarked and one son was
born from this union The million
aire recently died. His estate is be-
ing wound up, and will be divided
between Elvin and his half-brother.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-22
STEAK FOR POODLE;
HASH FOR HUSBAND
So Declares an Atlanta Man in Suit
He Has Filed Against His Wife
For Divorce.

ATLANTA.-A pampered poodle
pup has wrecked another happy nome
in Atlanta. A. T. Pate, suing for a
divorce in the superior court this
morning, told the jury that his pretty
Young wife, who is only in her teens
nursed the dog in her lap. fed MIN
on beef steak and tucked him in bed
every night, while their little baby
Jewel. was neglected.
'Jewel had her collar bone broken
once when l was not at home and l
have no doubt she fell out OF ped
while the family was busy taking care
of Sport. If Sport got his feet wet
they were afraid he would eaten
pneumonia. They would wipe MS
feet dry and put him in my bed. HIS
meals cost more than mine did half
the time. Usually his beefsteak was
cooked with a half pound OF butter
while l got hash" said Pate in de-
Tense of his suit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-22
CONVICTS AS F|REBUGS
INMATES SPREAD FLAMES THAT
VISIT KANSAS STATE PRISON.
HALF A MILLION is THE LOSS

Four Big Buildings Consumed, Blu
No Prisoners Escape. Burns Sus
tanned in Saving Maniacs. Who
Fought Their Rescuers.
LANSING, Kan.-Fire that de
stroyed four large buildings and
caused a loss estimated at $500, 00C
in the Kansas pententiary today was
spread by convicts who scattered
burning papers in buildings not in the
path of the flames, according to a
statement by Fire Chief Michael Bah
Ter of Leavenworth. His opinion was
confirmed by some of the prison Of
| ficials.
The fire started when the armature
of motor in the Irvine plant sudden
ly burst into flames. The state car
ried no insurance on its structures,
Several prisoners told me of see
ing other convicts lighting punches
of paper in the old buildings known
as the furniture" said Chief Bahler.
Warden j. K. Codding said he be-
lieved it probable that convicts had
fed the flames.
Mutiny Is Blocked.
Prison officers made every prepare
ton for mutiny, and Lansing and
Leavenworth were thrown into ex-
citement, fearing an outbreak; but
the convicts preserved the best or
der, hundreds of them assisting in
fighting the flames. Their efforts
were responsible for the saving of the
building occupied by women prison
ers and the criminally insane. The
women were taken out and the in
sane convicts transferred to the cell
house. This building was only
slightly damaged.
The scene of the greatest excite
ment was in the insane ward, $50
feet from the Irvine plant. The
flames seemed to throw panic into
every inmate There were so insane
convicts. Excited by the sight of the
flames the prisoners screamed and
with clenched hands beat on the iron
bars of the rooms.
Maniacs Fight Rescuers.
The maniacs set up such demon
stration that the warden was forced
to move them to another part of the
prison. This removal was accom-
plished with the greatest difficulty.
Many of the prisoners had to be
dragged out by their guards. A
number of patients fought their res
cuers.
Six prisoners and one guard were
burned slightly. Six hundred con-
victs who were working in the prison
yard when the fire started were not
locked up, but called to aid in fight
ing the flames. A dozen prisoners in
the boiler rooms of the power house
STAYED at their tasks keeping up the
steam for pumps.
The PRISONS one ancient fire en-
CINE was out of commission and the
pressure pumps of the water system
had to be relied upon.