davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-26
YOU ARE THE JURY.
Hear the Testimony of Caldwell
People and Decide the Case.

Doan's Kidney Pills are on trial
are being tried every day for weak
kidneys-for exhausting kidney back
aches. What is the verdict! Read
Caldwell estimony-personal expert
ences of Caldwell witnesses. There
can be only one verdict-a chorus
of approval.
Mrs. William March, 1903 Arthur
ST., Caldwell, Idaho, says: Il have
used Doan's Kidney Pills for three
years and wouldn't be without them.
1 was in bad shape with my kidneys;
they seemed to have gone to pieces
entirely. The kidney secretions both
cred me and had bad headaches and
dizzy spells. l suffered from gen.
eral break down. l could hardly get
any sleep at night and in the morning
was tired and nervous. After several
medicines had not helped me, l begar
taking Doan's Kidney Pills. The,
helped me so much that l didn't fee
like the same person. The headaches
and dizzy spells left me, also the ner
vousness and pain through the back
The action OF my kidneys was regu
lated and my health improved.
give Doan's Kidney Pills the entire
credit for making me we'll"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cent:
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ant
take no other.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-26
!, LAKE VIEW. :
I X + %k X X X X X X X X X X 1

Those present at the water users
meeting at Caldwell from this vicinity
were Robert Hyslop, c. M. Rankin.
M. R. Newman, c. G. Aven and Mr.
Kollenborn.
Pearl Newman was home over Sum
day.
ii. G. Travis was in this vicinity the
last OF the week. p.
R. T. Farley and Hugh Travis left
for Homedale Tuesday to work on
Mr.. Travis place, returning Sunday.
The attendance at the Bible Class
which met at the school house We'd
nesday was very good. Mr.. Wallace,
the teacher, makes the lessons very
interesting. r..
]. ]. Miles lost his best. horse Fri
day and he has another one that has
been very sick. but is improving.
A spelling match was held at the
school house Friday evening, after
which eshments were servd.
TIL Ladies' Industrial Club met
with Mrs. Miles Thursday.
Miss Smith, our former sehoo
teacher, was visiting in the neighbor'
hood the past week.
! O. N. Trueblood of Black Canyon
was in this neighborhood Sunday
Rev. Wallace visited in Peacefu
Valley Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-26

not all know the man or woman who
takes up a book and PAPER and reaus
while others in the circle are talk
ing? Do we not meet every dav the
persons who discuss together places
and persons and things they know and
we don't? Does any one OF us es-
cape the trials of the interrrpter who
breaks in on our best story with ali
irrelevant remark, or who snaps
our most telling argument in two to
interject some comment, humorous or
otherwise? Or of the chronic story
teller who can hardly wait for the
conclusion of our antidote becaus- Of
his eagerness to cap it with one he
believes better? We have all met
just such people who have done the e
very things, thoughtlessly, no doubt,
but not the less unpleasant for that
reason.
"Ihese and many others are always
with us, and all are guilty of dis
courtesy and genuine bad breeding.
The only way to eliminate them and
their breeches of manners is by in
dividual efforts with our families,
our friends-and ourselves"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-26
Saws It Is Hard Work to Be Step
mother,

In the November Woman,s Home
Companion, Anne Bryan Mccall con-
tributes a page entitled People !
Have Known" On this page she pro
duces the following letter from a
Young stepmother who says that the
first wife's people have tried and sue
ceeded in turning the children
against her: 4,
at takes all the patience in the
world, l think. to be a stepmo,her
| wonder if there is any task SC
thankless. You do your best, you
yearn and long and love with your
whole heart and what you get in re-
turn is nothing but mistrust. Blu
that is all very personal and yer,
cowardly of me. The only importan
point is this, that some day some
day shall be able to help and serve
these little people. That is the only
thing that counts in the whole hare
struggle. And whereas at first use'
to think how | had been misunder
stood and mistrusted. now each nigh
just pray for them and for mysel
and ask that may never hinder, onl,
always help them"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-26
WILDER
( X X X 4 X \ kk X X k<< X

Mr.. E. M. Small, proprietor of the
Golden Gate Store of Wilder, is still
very ill at his rooms over the store.
in spite OF the devoted attendance of
his physician and nurse. At last
reports he was said to be still in a
serious condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes and family of
Fair Acres, accompanied by Mrs.
White of Deer Flat, attended church
at Wilder, Sunday.
DR.. Wright of Boise lectured to a
full house at the Baptist Church
Sunday evening on Switzerland and
the Worlds International Sunday
School Convention There Last Sum-
mer." An invitation had previously
been extended to the Congregation
of the Methodist Church and many
of their members were also present
to hear this interesting speaker.
Mrs. Bonnie Wodford spent Friday
the guest of Mrs. Z. M. Hurlburt.
Jesse Andrews was called to his
home in Parma the first of last week
by the sudden death OF his father
His many friends here deeply SYM
pathise with him in his great sorrow
Another large band of sheep were
brought in this last week and herders
are beginning to feed hay, as pastur.
age is running short.
Miss Doris Drew will entertain the
Baptist Choir next Friday night.
Great plans are being made by tn,
Sunday Schools for their Christina!
entertainments. The Methodists will
/ have a program which promises to b.
very interesting and the Baptists arr
planning one of equal interest. In
/ stead OF spending SO much money OF
| the members and friends of their or
ganization. the Baptists have voted t.
give each one the privilege of making
an offering of money in the tru
Christmas spirit. These offering
will then be sent to the Children
Home Finding Society in Boise t
gladden. the hearts OF the motherles
and fatherless little ones.
Mr.. Abraham Oleson is entertain
ing his brother and family.
/ Mrs. Allen Slinker was on the sic
list last week.
i Mr.. Briggs ran a pitchfork tine
his foot Friday, which proved to
quite painful for a while.
| G. w. Morrison of Central Gov
was Wilder visitor Sunday.
J. f. Allen, with the assistance {
VIM. Stevens, boxed and moved HI
piano ready for shipment to his futur
residence in California.
The Baptist Mission Circle met i;
the home Of Mrs. Jos. Simpson, Thurs
day, with good attendance present
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-26
Approve Extension OF Parcel Post
Service.

0SIvl(Gs
Postmaster General Burleson's pro-
posal to increase the weight limits OF
parcel. post packages in the first and
second zones from twenty to fifty
pounds, to admit books to the parcel
post, and to reduce rates in the third
fourth, fifth and sixth zones, was ap-
proved recently by the interstate COM
merce commission.
The maximum weight of parcels to
all zones beyond the second was in
creased from II to 20 pounds.
The commissions consent" to the
proposed changes were transmitted in
three letters from Chairman Clark to
Postmaster General Burleson. The
approved changes in rates and weights
to be in effect January |, 1914, fol-
low:
To reduce the rates for the third
zone from J cents for the first pound
and cents for each additional pound
to cents for the the first pouna and :
cents for each additional pound
To reduce the rates for the fourth
zone from 8 cents for the first pounc
and E cents for each additional pound
to cents for the first pound and
cents for each additional pound.
To reduce the rates for the fifth
zone from 9 cents for the first pouno
and 7 cents for each additional pound
to 8 cents for the first pound and
cents for each additional pound.
To reduce the rate, for the sixth
zone from 10 cents for the first pount
and 9 cents for each additional pount
to 9 cents for the first pound and
cents for each additional pound.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-26
fruit SHIPMENTS
Of The SEASON

A total of 1871 cars of southern
Idaho produce, the value of which
was $l,l43,67O, was shipped out OF
Ada, Canyon and Washington coun-
ties by freight between the dates of
Aug. / and Dec. of this year, ac-
cording to the report of c. J. Sinsel,
who has had charge of the fruit ship
ments for the Oregon Short Line and
who has carefully compiled figures
of the fruit shipments made from
this section and the number of cars
shipped from each point.
Apples lead all shipments with 7S4
cars, while prunes are a close second
with ia cars. Potatoes come third
in the list with 162 cars. The peach
shipments show 54 cars, pears IL
honey II, onions 81, turkeys S, dry
fruit 7, watermelons Fl and canta
loupe IA.
An 1temized List.
| Following is an itemized accoun
of the number of cars shipped from
the different points:
Boise-Prunes l79, apples 102. po
tatoes 2, onions 3, dry fruits D.
Meridian, Perkins and Beatty
Prunes los, apples e., honey 2, dry
fruit l, potatoes l. =.
| Nampa-Prunes IL, apples 3, pota
toes E, onions l, turkeys |.
| Caldwell-Prunes 7, apples 8, hon
ey 3, potatoes So.
Parma-Prunes %, apples Al, hone,
2, potatoes "a, onions |, dry fruit |.
l-Nyssa-Prunes 81. apples S, pota
toes Is.
| Arcadia-Prunes 8, apples |.
Ontario-Apples II, honey Z, pota
toes 7, turkeys |.
Payette, West spur-Prunes Isl
apples 263, peaches a, pears 6, hone:
II, potatoes 81, onions 2, dried frui
4, watermelons 9, cantaloupe II.
Fruitland-Prunes %, apples l2s
potatoes l.
New Plymouth-Prunes 'l3, apple
&c, pears l.
Emmett-Prunes e., apples
peaches 4S. pears 2, turkeys 3, water
melons 8, cantaloupe 8.
Crystal-Prunes II, apples II, wa
ermelons 4.
Weiser-Prunes "a, apples S
peaches 2, pears l, potatoes II.
Orchard-Prunes S, pears 2.
Value of Crops.
After going over the matter of Il
! value of this fruit crop and as to Il
l amount returned to Ada, Canyon al
Washington counties as reported
the representatives, Denny & c,
! North Pacific Distributors and OF
ers, Mr.. Sinsel fixes the amounts
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-26
HARD LUCK.

Two negroes, after having disputed
over certain lady whom they both
admired, decided to settle the matter
by watermelon duel, the winner to
have the lady.
Each prepared himself and appear
ed at the appointed hour. When
the melons were consumed it was
found that the larger negro had de-
voured the greater number. The
iuture bride, having witnessed the
duel, wrote the following note to the
winner:
Dear Mr.. Washington: | admire
your courage, but have decided to
marry your opponent, realizing my
inability to support anyone with sucf
an appetite as CONSULTATIONS
Monthly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-26
A Short List of Human Bores.

In the November Woman's Home
Companion appears ian article en-
Life" in the course OF which the auth
or mentions, as follows, few people
who make nuisances of themselves:
"Other discourtesies you meet in
private as we'll as in public. Do we
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-26

DR.. Wright was the guest of Rev.
and Mrs. Buell., Sunday.
Miss Anna oeaton was shopping in
Caldwell Monday.
Mr.. Dorsey simpson is building
neat four-room mouse on his forty
adjoining Wider Iownsite.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-26
STEUNENBERG MEMORIAL.
Directors Moving and Select Vice
President in Each County.

At meeting of the Steunenberg
Memorial association directors at the
Office of Gen. Frank Martin in Boise
Friday evening a plan was adopt
ed to have appointed vice president
of the association in every county in
Idaho. and in this way give a state
wide significance to the movement for
fitting monument to the martyred
former governor. Vice presidents
were named for the different counties,
but it was decided to withhold the
names from the public until they have
signi6ed their willingness to serve.
They will be given charge of the work
to be done in their respective counties.
Those present at the meeting Friday
evening were F. H. Plowhead, w. A.
Coughanour, o. M. Van Duyn, G. G.
Cavanah, Frank Martin and M. H
Gibbons.
Try The Tribune Want Ad Column
I.r Ix,A
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-10

the morning following his first night
in the parsonage. he expressed him
self as feeling the nesd Of exercise.
He thought he should take a walk
WELL" said his housekeeper from
her station opposite him at the break
fast table. IF l was you l wouldn't
take too long a one. You'd better be
back here by ten. anyhow. Where
was you thinkin' of goin'?"
Mr.. Ellery had no particular desti-
nation in mind. He would like to see
something Of the village and. perhaps.
II she could give him the names Of a
few of his practitioners, he might
make a few calls. Keziah shook her
head.
Gracious goodnessi" she exclaimed.
81 wouldn't advise you to do that.
You amt been here long enough to
make forenoon calls. II you should
catch some Of the women In this town
with aprons and calico on, they'd
never forgive you In this world. Wait
till afternoon; they'll be expectin' you
then and they'll be rugged out in their
best bibs and fuckers. S'pose you
found Annabel Daniels with her hair
done up in curl papers: what do Won
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-10
VALUE OF CONTRASTING COAT
Garment Makes for Real Economy in
That II VIII Serve for Many
Different Costumes.

An economy is found in the con-
trasting coat The same skirt tailor
built and perfectly cut has been made
to serve with three or four coats. says
the Indianapolis News
Take the favorite black and white
stripe, for example. This may be
worn with coat to match and by way
of change with a neat. short coat OF
black habit cloth lined with braid.
while a saucy little jacket Of scarlet
silk will quite transform the toilet
The changes may be rung in the same
fashion with the ubiquitous navy
serge.
The survival of this idea Is indi-
Gated In the coming evening styles,
and one can see how in this case 1t
may be a very real economy, since 1t
often happens that an evening bodice
is unpresentable. while the skirt Is
still In good condition. The idea OF a
blouse for evening wear being now
hopelessly old-fashioned 1t is not easy
to do much with a skirt. and yet we DO
not care to see It hanging in the
cramped space of the wardrobe. Into
this dilemma the taffeta coat intro
duces itself with complete success.
and the old evening frock becomes
fashionably transformed.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-10
Live and Learn.

DR.. Sophia Jex-Blake, whose per-
sistent efforts finally brought about
the admission of women to the prac
tice of medicine in England. remained
wittily unimpressed by the bestowal
Of this privilege. AS the Saturday
Review has II:
1T was absurd" she said. ito keep
the door longer shut against young
women, seeing how many old women
were already inside"
OF a tireless eloquence. Doctor Jex-
Blake once drew the incisive wit Of
Benjamin Jowett. The Master Of Bal
liol had sat next to her at dinner, and
after the ladies retired. he remarked.
in his mild, high-pitched voice:
Il always knew that lex meant law.
but never till this night that Je1
meant jaw."-Youth's Companion.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-10

as good as a play to hear them shout
and sing and carry on, You'll enjoy
the Come-Outers. Mr.. Ellery. They're
perfect delight"
And as they rose to go Captain En-
kanah asked:
is there anything you'd like done
about the parsonage, Mr. Ellery? II
so, IL shall be done immejitly. How
are you satisfied with your house
keeperT
Very well, indeed. Captain Dam
iels," was the prompt reply.
shes a character, isn't she?" gig
gled Annabel. she was born here in
Trumet, but went away to New Bed
ford when she was young and grew up
there. Her maiden name was Hall.
but while she was away she married
a man named Ansel Coffin. They
didn't live together very long and
weren't happy, guess. don't know
whose fault it was, nobody knows
much of anything about 1t, for that's
the one thing she won't talk about.
Anyhow, the Coffin man was lost at
sea, and after while she came back
to keep house for her brother Solo,
mon. She's an awful odd stick, but
she's good cook. believe; though
I'm afraid you won't get the meals
people such as ourselves, who've been
so much in the city, are used to-"
Ellery thought Of the meals at his
city boarding house and shuddered.
He was an orphan and had boarded
for years. incidentally. he had worked
his way through college. Captain FL
kanah cleared his throat
CTo BE CoNTINUED.)
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-10
COLLAR MUCH IN EVIDENCE
Neckwear Accessories Never Were
More Numerous or Pretty Than
They Are at This Time.

Just around the corner from the Rue
de Rivoli, In Paris. on one OF the SIDE
streets, are a number Of small shops
where neckwear and dainty acces-
series for the adornment OF smart
femininty are sold. There Is pic
turesque element about the new open
throated Robespierre collars The
vogue Ii by no means confined to the
youthful. for there exists many phases
of the collar which permit an inner
guimpe Of fine net and high collar to
be- worn.
The unmodified Robespierre collar.
however. with. its open neck and dou-
BILE cascade Of frills outlining the v.
Is unbecoming save when the throat Is
white and well nodded.
There are adaptations Of this mode
to suit all ages and fancies. These
collars are made to suit any gown.
For the suits of silk, whipcord and
serge are attractive designs fashioned
of point d'esprit and shadow lace.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-10

tucracy. but undoubtedly unique speed
mems. He visited four more house
holds that afternoon. The last call
was at Mrs. Thankful Payne's, and
while there, listening to the wonderful
poem" he saw Miss Van Horne pass
the window. He came home to Cape
Cod supper Of scalloped clans, not
biscuits, and baked Indian pudding,
and Keziah greeted him with CHEEKY
smile which made him feel that it was
home, His summary disposal Of the
chart" had evidently raised him in
his housekeepers estimation. She did
not ask single question as to where
he had been.
Next day he had taste Of Tru-
NETS real aristocracy, the genuine ar
ticle. Captain Elkanah Daniels and
his daughter made their first formal
call. The captain was majestic in
high hat, fur-collared cape, tailed coat,
and carrying gold-headed cane. Miss
Annabel wore her newest gown and
bonnet and rustled as she walked
They entered the sitting room and the
lady glanced superciliously about the
apartment.
"Hum-haI" barked Captain Elka-
nah. "Ahem! Mr.. Ellery, I trust
you're being made comfortable. The
parish committee are-hum-ah-
anxious that you should be. Yes?"
The minister said that he was very
comfortable indeed.
1T isn't what you've been used to,
we know" observed Miss Annabel.
Mr.. Langley, our former pastor. was
sweet old gentleman, but he was
old-fashioned and his, tastes were
queer, especially IN art. Have you
noticed that fruit piece in the dining
room? Isn't It too ridiculous?"
Then she changed the subject to
church and parish affairs. They spoke
Of the sewing circle. and the reading
society and the Friday-evening meet
ings.
The Come-Outers are so vexed with
u.s." Uttered Miss Annabel, that they
won't even hold prayer meetings on
the same night as ours. They have
theirs on Thursday nights and it's
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-10

A razor case is made of piece Of
linen, the length Of which 10 fifteen
inches by nine and one-half. Five
inches of the linen are folded over to
form a flap, and this can be embroi-
dered in forget-me-nots II you so de-
sire. using pretty pale-blue mercerized
cotton for the flowers and q soft
shade of green for the leaves.
Under the flap piece Of linen Is
stitched. seven and one-half inches in
width by nine and one-half. This is
divided by six rows Of machine stitch
ing In pale blue silk, and each divi-
sion is large enough to hold q
razor.
The divisions look very attractive
ornamented with the days" of the
week embroidered on them.
Many men like razor for each
day in the week. and for such this de-
sign is made
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-10

edging on the chiffon tunic. Collars
on every sort OF gowns are likely to
be finished with a bit of fur on the
upper edge, and sometimes an entire
collar, close-fitting as velvet, will be
made ofNthe fur-a separate one or
attached. Cuffs on tailored suits of
velvet and broadcloth and all the nov
city goods from Paris are pretty sure
to be of fur, and many suit, as well
as a fur coat, boasts t'g round buttons
of seal or mole or ermine. The eve
ming wrap, If 1t is not made wholly of
fur, can badly be said to rank high
unless II has at least a broad collar
and revers of some soft fur. and per-
haps a fur rose or buttons as fas-
tening. often 1t is bordered all around
with the fox or ermine, or whatever
chances to have been chosen. The
best of the French wraps seem design
ed to give contrast. as except In the
case OF few all white models-white
velvet edged with ermine or white
fox, for instance dark fur is usually
chosen to ornament light brocade
or velvet, and q white or very light
fur on a dark wrap.
One of5the very attractive acces-
series Of the cloth suit or the after
noon gowns is large combination col
lar and jabot made Of fine lace with
fur trimming. This is worn outside
the coat of a suit Sometimes the
entire collar is made of the fur. fas-
tened in the back, and there are small
sable heads or what not down the
center of the large double frill
Narrow band trimmings Of fur are
used on Gibbons, and even laces and
sometimes a band Of fur serves as q
shoulder strap, instead OF the more
familiar band of rhinestone or pearls.
A charming frock Of girlish type
was seen recently. The blouse and
tunic were made of fine shaded lace.
and decollete bodice being finished
with a row of tiny pink silk roses veil
ed by the lace. The skirt was border
ed by a band of swansdown.
The frock pictured is Of pale yellow
satin and chiffon with a lace tunic.
Two narrow bands OF skunk extend
from the shoulders In straight panel
effect down the front to three-quarters
the length of the skirt, slanting away
to a point at the back A panel OF
lace threaded with gold begins below
the bust line, extends down between
rows OF fur and forms the tunic,
which reaches below the knees. The
skirt crosses over at the left side,
forming slashed effect at the bottom
The other Is frock Of silver tissue
draped up at the right side, showing
an opening at the bottom. The skirt
is crossed by a band Of black fox
The tunic and bodice are of mother OF
pearl beading with handsome motifs
and fringe. A band Of fur encirclef
the waist and is finished with vel
vet flower.