davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-14
OVER HALF "A MILLION
VOTES CAST THIS WEEK

The B. Y. P. U. supporters brought
their total vote over the million mark
this week by a vote of lO8.9l5. The
M. E. Ladies' Aid and the Westmin-
ster Guild both voted we'll over ZOO,
600.
With but three more weeks for the
contest to go the supporters of the
contestants are bending all their ener-
gies in an effort to capture the grand
prize.
The contest has developed great
many tireless workers in the interest
of the different organizations repre-
scented, and if you have favorite
among the contestants you should
lend it your support; at any rate ask
the merchants for your vote coupons
and give them to some friend who is
working hard for her organization
Remember the first prize is $500 and
it will be put to very good use by any
one of the organizations in the con-
test.
The contest closes, and all votes
must be in, Thursday, December ii
at o'clock p. m. Positively no votes
cast after 2 o'clock will be counted
| Please remember: your votes must bt
in by 2 p. m. Thursday. Dec. II OF
they will not be counted, This rule
will not be altered.
How They Stand.
| Last week toda.
I'M. E. Ladies' Aid :. l,746,755 20l2,55-
Westminster Guild 1,7ll.888 1892,
B. Y. P. U. ...... 90o,574 l.0lS,48!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-14
BADLEY ENUMERATED 4
BYEHNDIRECTORS.
Only One Vote Registered Against
I Him at Meeting.

Water Master John Bailey was
found innocent of all charges and
completely indicated by the directors
Of the Boise Water Users associa-
ton at their meeting Tuesday. There
were present nine directors and there
was only one dissenting vote against
his vindication,
Nine of the eleven directors of the
association were in attendance at the
meeting; seven voted in Badley's ia
vor, one voted against him, and one
director refused to vote.
The case against Bailey has occu-
pied the attention of the Waterusers'
association for the past several weeks.
Bailey was charged with showing par
TALLY in his dealings with the settlers
and with charging certain water users
with more water than they received.
The principal charge against Bailey
was brought by w. H. Kollenborn.
A communication was read at the
meeting in which M. w. Waldron
charged Watermaster M. F. Bartlett
with incompetency and with treating
complainant unjustly in regard to wa
ter measurements.
j Project Manager Bliss asserted that
in his estimation there were no
grounds for these charges. Later in
the meeting a resolution was passed
by which all such charges must in the
future be referred to the officials in
terested, presumably the project man
ager.
The water users also discussed the
question of the sale of electrical pow
er to be developed on its completion
BY the Arrow. Rock dam. The secre
tary was instructed to write the sec.
rotary of the interior asking that nc
power be sold until the board of di
rectors had had the opportunity to
pass on the application.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-14
DEWEY ESTATE DEFENDANT
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Charles E. Folsom Files Claims o.
$42,815.O5 for Services Rendered.

E. H. Dewey, trustee OF the w. H.
Dewey estate, is made defendant in
a suit filed in district court in Canyon
county, through which Charles E..
Folsom seeks to collect $42.815.O5 for
alleged services rendered the Dewey
estate from February l, 1907 to June
l, 1918.
Plaintiff is qualified in the COM
plant as ian expert accountant and
broker engaged in the business OF
auditing and exporting books and ac-
counts, and negotiating sales, pur-
chases and exchanges of railroads,
stocks, bonds and other properties.
the estate of w. H. Dewey, deceas-
ed, holding title to and with authori.
ty to mortgage, sell and dispose OF
any or all property of the estate.
The largest item in Folsom.s claim
is a commission of $36,H5 for his
services and expenses connected with
negotiating the sale of the Idaho
Northern Railway company in Octo-
Der, 1909. OF this amount, defendant
acknowledges payment OF $500, leav-
ing SCOOPS due him.
For negotiating the purchase OF
824 acres of land comprised in the
Marsh-Ireton ranch, in January, 1910
for the sum of $50,750, Folsom
claims a commission of $264l.05.
Plaintiff further claims balance
due him of $50 for his services In
systematizing and adjusting books
and accounts OF the Dewey estate, es.
pecially the Idaho Northern Railwa,
company, between February l, 1907
and June l, 1913. For the same ser
vice on the books of the Dewey Elec
trio Light & Power company, h
claims there is still due him 5000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-14
COLLEGE GIRLS TAKE
SOME LONG HIKES
College of Idaho Organizes Girls
Walking Club to see Country.

The girls Of the College of Idaho
have organized a walking club and
will devote each Saturday OF the
school year to long walks through
the country. The cub members walk
ed to Parma Saturday. returning to
Caldwell Sunday evening BY train.
The members are: Alta Sebree, Ruth
Sheppard, Mary HUMPHREYS, Helen
Sheppard, Margaret Humphrles, Hell
en- Davidson and Canada hampton
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-14
Hinkey Case Continued.

The case Of Antoine Hinkey Of Nam
pa, charged with maintaining a nui.
,sar,ce under the provisions of the local
option law, was continued to the next
term of the district court. Defendants
counsel registered objection to the
jury panel, which was summoned in
open venire by the sheriff, when the
sheriff's deputies were the principal
witnesses in the case.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-14

A mass meeting Of the Black Can
Won settlers in district No. l will be
held in the l. o. o. F. hall in Middle
ton, Saturday, Nov, IS, at 2 p. m. The
meeting is called for the purpose OF
discussing the forthcoming election
of director, as we'll as plans tor
permanent organization OF the settlers
of the district. The call for the meet.
ing is signed by Henry Cox and Frank
Crockett.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-14
Chris Pederson Convicted.

Chris Peterson of Emmett, charged
with transporting liquor into dry ter
ritory, was convicted in the district
court here Tuesday. The charge
against Peterson was based on his
hauling barrel of bottled beer from
the interurban station at Star to En-
NETT last July.
The jury in the case Of the. State
against Emmett Parks, charged with
the same offense as Peterson, return
ed verdict of not guilty Wednesday
evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-14
The college football team will leav

The college football team will leave
tomorrow for Weiser to meet the fast
high school aggregation of that city.
The college has light but fast team
and the game promises to be hard
fought. Sherman, who was injured
in the game with the Emmett team
will be in the lineup tomorrow.
Mrs. H. M. Ruddock, who has beer
visiting in the Big Bend and Roswell
country, returned to her home the
latter part Of last week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-14
THE DRUMMER BOY OF
THE RAPPAHANNOCK
Unique Entertainment at High Schoo
Next Monday Evening.

A rare treat for our citizen in the
nature of 4 unique entertainment will
be given under the auspices of the
high school in the gym. next Monday
night.
Major Henedrshott enlisted in the
U. S. Army as drummer boy in the
Ninth Michigan Infantry, at Detroit.
Mich, in 1861, before he was II
years of age. He was the youngest
drummer boy of the Civil War and
one of the very bravest and most pa
triotic of the men who volunteered.
Because of his display of gallantry
and courage as mere boy, he was
presented a silver drum by Horace
Greeley, through the hands of Cen
eral Winfield Scott. Major Hender-
shott carries with him this same drum;
also the sticks presented by George
w. Delong, Post G. A. R., Honolulu,
H. l.; the Garfield and Arthur Drum
Sticks presented in 1880, and the Dia-
mond Badge and Drum, presented
by the w. r. c. and the G. A. R. Of
the United States at the National En-
campment at Indianapolis. Ind, Sept.
1898.
The Majors son, H. B. Hender-
shott, is one Of the greatest drummers
Tand ffers in the world. He uses the
gold mounted fife presented to him
by the w. R. c. of the United States,
at the National Encampment. 1893.
These two men provide unique
and interesting program. Additional
music will be furnished by the school
students. The net proceeds of this
entertainment are to be used as a
magazine fund for the high school.
Tickets may be had from high school
students.
Piano solo, selected .Eldine Gartin
(a) Introduction
% "The Drummer Boy OF the Rap
pahannock" 49,. Daphne Gowen
"The Debatin' Society" Fred Udick
The Privates' Favorite Marches.
...... Major Hendershott and son
Vocal selections
"The Sleigh Bell Ride"
"Hi-away-H Home" Major Hender-
shott and son.
The Young Man Waited ........
Chewing, Chewing Gum .........
H. B. Hendershott
Music, selected 49,. Girls Glee club
1.-The Imitation of an Engine" 49,.
...... Major R. H. Hendershott
"The Bachelors Quickstep" ......
1855. Major Hendershott and sor
| (a) Fife solo, selection from 'Pi-
rates of Penzance"-Sullivan, -.
| (b) Ocarina solo, selections from
"The Bohemian Girr-Balfe -.
-. H. B. Henderson,
| PART II.
Rotations
(a) The Long Handled Dipper
% The South 10 Going Dry
(c) Between the Barn and tr'
Woodhouse
| ........ -. H. B. Hendershot
Piano solo, selected, Eldora Campbell
| (a) The Liberty Quickstep
(b) On the Road to Boston
(c) Jefferson Liberty. :.
Selections OF martial music of Rev
dictionary War, with stick beat. b,
| Major Hendershott.
Music, selected 49,. .Girls Glee clu
Recitation. How Ruby Played tn
n Piano-Bob Burdette .........:.
u .......... ..... H. B. Hendersho,
Original song
(a) What is itl (And q little flu
for everyone)
(b) Massa Lincoln ....::..,,...;.
....... 49,. Major Hendersho
| Selections from Riley :. o. v. Badle
I Oh Why Should the Spirit OF Mort'
: be Proud abraham Lincoln's t;
E vorite poem) :. Major Hendersho
, The Imitation of Battle OF the Wv
= War 80. 80. Major Hendersho
i Recitation, A Persian Story $500.
.... 80. H. B. Hendersho
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-14

Mrs. ]. H. Jones came last week
from her home in Iowa for an all win
ter visit with her daughter and hus-
hand. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schnabel.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will hold a bazaar IN the
church basement on Monday, Dec. /.
There will be lunch at noon ana a
good chicken dinner in the evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-14

The L. T. L. held an apple social
last Friday afternoon. By special in
vitation a number of mothers were
present and enjoyed the program:
Huldah and Jonathan Perkins, dressed
in Quaker costumes, sang cider song
and several recitations presented the
different uses of the apple as food
with samples to illustrate. Refresh
ments consisted of red apples and ap-
ME tarts. The subject of the next
meeting will be Thanksgiving, and
the children are asked to bring gifts
for the hospital.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-14

One of the most important gather
ings to be held this month will be that
of the Boise Valley Swine Breeders
association, which will be held at the
city hall in this city on Thursday.
Nov. 20. In view of the fact that hog
disease has cost the breeders in the
Boise valley this year huge sum,
estimated at around half a million dol
lars, it is conceded by all the promi-
nent growers that it is time some
drastic action be taken to stamp out
the plague.
v. D. Hannah, one of the prominent
and most successful breeders OF high
grade hogs near here, is making siren
uous efforts to make the meeting a
| representative one, and has received
assurances that all the prominent
breeders will be present, including a
large delegation from Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman King spent
last Saturday at the Louis Schnabel
home.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-21

ceive compliments upon his shrewd-
ness in changing managers.
IF Frank Chance fails notably with
New York more praise will be COM
ing Murphy's way.
IF Joe Tinker is unable to satisfy
Cincinnati fans, Murphy will have a
perfect right to remark, 81 told you
So" The odds, however, are some
what against Murphy.
Chance has little material in New
York apparently. Baseball men do
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-21

Shugrue recently gave Leach Cross
an artistic lacing.
The summer Of 1918 may be pleas
ant for Owner Charley Murphy of the
Chicago Cubs and then it may be de-
cidedly unpleasant. Much of Muir
phys baseball reputation is staked
on the outcome of the years cam
paign.
IF Johnny Evers comes across and
makes a big showing with the Cubs,
Murphy will be in position to re-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-21

grandstand while after foul and will
be out of the game for week.
Frank Chance has shifted his in
McKechnie, the former Pirate, to sec
ond. Hal will go back to second when
Chance is able to get in the game.
Pitchers Sommers has been reIeas-
ed by the Cubs to Chattanooga.
Southpaw DeIano has been sent to
Dubuque of the Three-Eye League by
the White Sox.
MISCELLANEOUS SCORES
Athletics, 10; Baltimore Qnterna-
tional League), 6.
Chicago Union Giants, Z; Gunth-
ers, 5.
Roseland Park, 8; Magnets, 8.
Roseland Eclipse, IL; West Sides,
East Chicago, 8; Mutuals, 0.
st. Dominics, s; Brunswicks, 0.
Rogers Park, 6; Riverview, 3.
General Furnitures, Is; Barber
Colts, 8.
Fairview, 8; Normals, 8 III in.)
Jefferson Grays, 8; Rothschilds, 6.
Rube Vanguard will start his first
game of the season this afternoon,
pitching against Boston.
William J. Kennedy, wearing the
colors of the Illinois A. c., won the
ninth annual marathon over the
Chesterfield course at St. Louis Sat
urday, his time being hours, 2 min
utes and II seconds. Sidney Hatch,
another l. A. c. flyer, winner of the
run in 1906-7-S-11, was second.
According to reports from San
Francisco, Gunboat Smith and Jess
Willard have been matched for
twenty-round fight, to be staged at
Coffroth's arena, May II. Willard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
TALKS TO
~" STUDENTS

Charles II lIaybey OF the Utah state
Legislature spoke TO the students OF the
University OF Utah yesterday during the
chapel hour. The subject of Mr., Mabey's
talk was the value of knowledge when
applied to the development Of the nobler
characteristics OF man. He said that new
OF before did the dollar mark hang SO
heavily over the universities OF this coun-
try as 1t does now lie said that 1t was
not the purpose OF the student OF today
to develop his soul, which the speaker
declared TO he the masterpiece OF the
Lord, nor to increase his social efficiency,
but that the religion OF the American
student of today is How soon can
get out of here and start the shekels
rolling my way?'
In closing Mr.. Mabey said that * mat
ters little to him whether the state built
steel bridges over every stream in the
state and built a highway the full length
OF the state IL II failed TO train properly
the young men ana women and tea ch
them the value OF knowledge. He said
that he would do all In his power for the
university as member OF the state leg
lslature and that he hoped TO see the
school get everything 1t desired but that
he hoped the desires of the university
would conform reasonably 10 the wealth
of tho state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
MAY KILL SENATE
SUNDAY CLOSING BILL
Action of Judiciary Commit
Tee Is Thought 10 Be Fore
cast Of Probable Action.

The death of the Eckersley Sunday
closing bill was forecast by the ac'
ton of the senate committee on ju-
dietary Yesterday, which voted to dc.
Ter action on the bill until il was def.
nitely learned what action the house
contemplated taking on the Carbon
SUNDAY closing bill. The Carbon bill
was killed in the house on Monday,
but il was rumored that an effort
would be made TO revive it, Senator
EckersleY was the only member OF the
committee who voted not to postpone
consideration Of the bill.
Senator G. a. Iverson of Carbon said
he thought the committee was wass
ing time on a measure on which the
house had spoken and be thought it
was useless endeavor to consider the
bill further. This view seemed to be
shared by all members of the commit
tee except Senator Eckersley.
Joseph Chez and w. a. Sims, repre-.
senting the motion picture thcaters of
Ogden, appeared before the committee
in opposition. to the bill. Senator D.
Q. Rideout also spoke briefly in oppo.
sition to the measure, insisting that
the bill prohibiting amusements on
Sundays was an infringement of per-
sonal liberty. Senators Smith and
Kelly also indicated their opposition
to the measure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20

hams Vegetable Compound I improved
rapidly and today am we'll woman. I
cannot tell you how happy I feel and T
cannot say too much for your Compound
Would not be without it in the house if
1t cost three times the amount. Mrs.
CHAs. CHAPMAN, r. +. D. No. z, Belle
vue, Ohio.
Because your case is difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, do not
continue to suffer without giving Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a.
trial. 1t surely has remedied many
cases of female ills, such as inhamma-
ton, liberation, displacements, tumors,
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
and it may be exactly what you need.
The Pinkham record is a proud and
peerless one. It is record of constant
victory over the obstinate ills of woman
ills that deal out despair. 1t is an es-
tablished fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored d
health to thousands of such suffering
women. Why don't you try it if you
need such medicine2
(Adyertiscnlout)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20


he takes. Or he carries on his per
son some disinfectsnt that makes
him safe.
This is not true, however The ply
sician has no potent cherm to keep dis
ease away. There are no such remedies.
The only protection against disease is
good health. To keep in splendid bod
lily condition Is almost n sure prevent.
i've to contagious disease.
Tho successful physician takes care
Of his body. His skin is clean. And
if he has any scrs stches or open sores
he is very careful about coming in
contact with anything to. infect them.
he is careful about his diet. To come
into the presence of infection with in
digestion is to invite danger. Over
eating is a prolific cause of the spread
of contagious diseases.
More than all this, however, is the
condition Of the mucous membranes Of
the body. The mucous membranes line
the nose, the throat. the larynx, the
bronchial tubes, the stomach, the bow.
els, the kidneys. The mucous IneDr-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
Reported Fauorably
In the Senate.

Senate bill No. ioc. by smith-An &C. sppro-
pratins 5000 for marking the elite OF the Pio-
neer tysIl into salt Lake valley. Recommended
for passage By committee highways and pub
lie lands.
sonsto bill No %. by Booth-An act relating
10 tho filing OF patents ststo lands. Recon-
inendod for passage by committee highways
and public lands.
senate bill No. iso. by Ivcrson-Au act Tc-
latine n preferred claims of purchasers OF school
lands. Recommended .or pnfssgc by committee
or highway and public lands.
Houso bill No 90. hy AndcDon-hn act Tc-
lating TO the transfer OF land 10 the United
Statcs. Recommended for passage by committee
ON hshwsys aud public lands.
senate bin No %. by Ivcrson-An art relating
70 the leasing Of state lande. Recommended for
passage b. committee on highways and public
lands
Senate bill 80. i75. by RcITy-An act relating
10 the lnepccton OF Icn. Recommended for pass
sso by committee on public health and labor.
senate bill No. i7s By Fcrry-An net prohlb-
iung splitting In public places. Recommended
for paScsso By committee on public health and
labor.
senate bill no. 49, by Fcrry-An act extend.
ing The provisions OF the tuberculosis law Roc
commended ior passage hy committee pcoIlc
health and labor.
Senate bill No 165. By Funl;--An act rogulat-
sing tho business OF employment agencies. Rec
omlrended Cor pafsage by committee public
health and lnbor.
senate BILL No. 1t3. By sooth-An aet making
Recommended for passage by committee pub
lie health and labor.
Houie bill No. II. By B1ruos-An act max.
ing unlawful false statements IN advertising.
Recommended for passage by committee judi
ciary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
A Perfect Shampoo
in Five Minutes

"Much depends on what you use
when shampooing, says Mae Martyr,
in tho New York Courier. "Great in
jury is often done the hair and scalp by
employing harmful mixtures for this
throx almost works wonders III cleans.
ing the hair and scalp.
after a canthrox shampoo the
scalp is soft and plant and the hair
will have regained its original luster
aud fluffincss and is easier to do up,
"Dissolve teaspoonful of canthrox
in teacup of hot water and shampoo
the head well with this, then rinse
thoroughly and dry. You will be
agreeablv surprised at the result.
"While cantbrox is not expensive,
YOU should be careful TO get an orr.
giual package (Advertisement).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
Fauorably Reported
In the House.

House bill No. lse hy committee on iudlclary
Giving state loan commission authority 10 In
vest money In bond redemption fund. by COM
mittce on judiciary.
House bin No. 100 By committee on elections
tEubstituto for house bill No. c.. by Paeel-
Amending election lews. by committee cleo
tlons.
House bill No. $50. by Judd-Rala,ins 10
changes OF venue, by committee on Judiciary.
House bill No. 1876. by Bamborsor (by reduest)
Creating office OF parole agont FOR copvlcts.
by committee on Judiciary.
House bill No 10, by BambcFEor Chy Tequest)
Making II felony 10 supply ouIum 70 convicts
in convict camps we'll state prison by
committee judiciary.
House bill No. l06 by Dr.. Skoltlold-Crcatng
minimum wasc commission for women; majority
and minority reports by committee on labor
House bill No A. By Mrs. Cannon-ReIatng
to licensing OF architeets. by committee on arts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
Could Shout for JOY.

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