davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-18
STATEMENT
Annual Report of Clerk of School
District No. II

From June 3Oth, 1912 to June 3Oth,
1913:
Balanceon hand July LIST, 1912, S 4S1o
State and County apportion-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-18
ANIMAL MUST ANSWER THE
TEST

While a great many breeders are
blinded by fanciful ideas regarding
certain breed of live stock, the fact
remains that sooner or later the ami
NAL must answer the test of produc-
ton. If it swine, the breed that
fills the pork barrel with the most
and best pork is the one that has
filled its mission. The dairy cow
must meet the question OF economy
of production. The largest quantity
of dairy products at the lowest cost
is the final test. The beef animal
which produces the greatest amount
OF beef at minimum cost is the one
the feeder is looking for. The vari-
Gus breeds of live stock have been
originated and improved upon with
this thought in mind. The heavy
drafter, that is sought the most, is
the one that stands up under the
heavy load and daily routine of work.
In every case one must not lose sight
of the thing for which the animal is
grown.-Orange Judd Northwest
Farmstead.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-18

Miss Ruth Hart went to Jordan
Valley Sunday after. weeks visit
with friends here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-18

Mrs. F. M. Nye and daughter are
visiting relatives at Emmett.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-18

to twenty years of age. A. simple
costume is preferred. A group of
Idaho rosebuds-sweet winsome
faces, typifying the state just budding
into its most charming and useful ca
reer. Thes photographs will be
mounted, framed and hung in the
Idaho building at the exposition.
Photographers in different parts of
the state have shown a keen interest
in the subject and will see that their
respective districts are represented.
Major Reed, the executive commits
sloner, announces that the photo
graphs should reach his Office not
later than September 18th of this
year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-18
ADVERTISED LIST

July 1898.
The following list of unclaimed let
tiers will be sent to the dead letter Of
fee if not called for within IA days
from the above date:
Ball, Sophia; Blunt, Jack; Dickson,
Mrs. c. T.; Fleming, Mr.. Williams;
Fay, Mr.. Red; Machoney, Ed; Nu-
deau Mr.. Phil; South Idaho News
Bureau; Turwell, Miss Amy; Wool
SEE, Mrs. D. w.
JAKE HORN, P. M.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-18

The Home Lumber and Coal Co. is
the name of new lumber firm hav-
ing yard at the upper end of Main
street opposite the stock yards. 'Thos.
A. Walker of Caldwell, formerly in
the lumber business will have charge
OF the yards. Several cars of lumber
tor the Company have arrived.-Par-
ma Review.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-18
...THE...
White IS king

The BEST all-round Family
Sewing Machine that can be
produced. Made in both RO-
TARY and VIBRATOR STYLES.
The rotary makes both Lock
and Chain stitch. The latest
up to the minute steel attach
ments with each machine. Sold
on easy payments. Send your
name and address for our
beautiful H. T. catalogue free.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-18
Course in Forestry at the University
of Idaho


The call for young men trained in
forestry subjects has been much
greater than the Department of For
estry has been able to meet. This is
bound to be the case for many pears
come. Idaho has only just begun to
utilize its vast crop of trees, COM
prising more than 100000 acres
of the finest timber in the world.
High school graduates who are
fond of healthful outdoor work at
good salaries should consider for
estry as vocation. No state in the
union offers betters opportunities
For bulletin and particulars address,
c. H. SHATTUCK,
Professor of Forestry.
Moscow, Idaho.
Mrs. F. M. Nye and daughter are
visiting relatives At FINN ar
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-18

G. H. Dean died at the Canyon hos
Pital in this city Thursday at 7:30 a. m.
Mr.. Dean was . bachelor and lived
alone in small dwelling In the Col
den Gate addition. Some time Sat-
urday night he suffered stroke of
paralysis and was found lying on the
porch of his home, helpless. by some
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-18
IDAHO ROSEBUDs

The exposition committee desires
photographs of Idahos most beauti-
full young girls ranging from fifteen
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-18
of his neiehbors. Sunday morning. ne
was taken to the Canyon hospital but
never regained consciousness.

Merwin Lee. 9-year-oid son OF M;
and Mrs. H. Lee, has been quite Ill
with typhoid fever but Is much mT
proved.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-18
WHEN WE'RE OLDER

Friends o day, friends O. the world,
Friends O. the sun, you are plenty,
Joys we may find, crowns we may
bind
So long as we're one and twenty
Music. and jest, life at its best,
Bold grows the heart and holder,
All this is true, but will these do,
These and no more when we're
older?
Bloom O. the flowers, song O. the
hour,
Laughter and mirth, you are plenty,
Grief we may spurn, scorn their
return
So long as we're one and twenty.
Life at its June, but winter comes
soon,
And then when the days grow
colder,
Well want our own, just our very
own,
These and no more when we're
older
L. M. Thornton in Northwest
Farmstead.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-12-11
Local News.

f. X. King, OF Salt Lake, who
was with the construction crews
on the Homedale and Juntura
branches Of the Short Line, was
calling OH Ontario friends last
week.
j. r. Blackaby returned a few
days ago from an extended trip
to Portland where he made ar
rangements for the furniture for
the new bank room. He says
business is rather quiet there,
but still there is a great deal OF
building.
Sewing machine needles and
oil at McBratney's furniture
store.
J. M. McDade, OF Andrews,
has been here several days this
week for supplies and will take
his auto home with him.
Miss Eunice Crawford, OF
Caldwell, was the guest Of Miss
Sadie Fishback, OF the Cash
Variety store.
Sanitary couches and pads at
VIM. McBratney's furniture
store.
Chet Martin was here this
week returning from LaGrande,
where he was called to attend
the funeral OF his brother, who
died in Colorado.
There will be a banquet and
ball in Weiser on the 17th,
given by the Masonic lodge and
number from Ontario are sure
to accept the invitation exte n ded
as they know there will be a
splendid entertainment for those
who attend.
A. Zimmerman was a Boise
visitor the first OF the week.
Attorney II. N. Duncan and
wife were in Ontario Tuesday
on their way to Boise.
II. II. Tunney, Of the Oregon
Packing company, was a busi-
ness visitor IN Boise Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur Derrick, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Lavena Bosw ell, returned to her
home ut Jameson Tuesday.
The appearance OF Margaret
Ellington at Weiser attracted
many Of our people this week. |
Lots for Sale-3 in Riverside
addition, near sub station. In
quire at Argus.
Verna Chambers and wife, OF
Portland, who have been visit
ing relatives here the past two
weeks, returned home Wednes.
day.
Subject for Sunday morning
at the Methodist church will be
"Achans Sin and Fall" In the
evening Rev. j. ID. Gillian, OF
Boise will occupy the pulpit.
Thomas Johns, pastor.
This is the season when every |
two by four official is out with |
a circular asking the people to
shop early and be careful in ad.
dressing and wrapping their
packages before mailing. 1t
frequently saves trouble. Did
you ever try it?
The regular meeting OF the
directors OF the Owyhee Ditch
company was held Saturday.
The water was ordered out OF
the ditch and the rider dis
charged for the season. There
was little business OF general
interest brought out.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-12-11
CONTEST WILL CLOSE
ON DECEMBER "a.
Last Special Prize is Gold
Bracelet---Final Count At
Ontario Hardware Co.

The contest which will close
at II p m, December Gath, will
stand as the most liberal offer
made to the people Of this sec.
ton. The largest prize for the
least work.
We have been trying to i'm
press this on the people for the
past five months, but they we're
skeptical and would not believe
us. Now that the close OF the
contest is at hand they realize
how easy it would have been
for them il they had only gotten
to work when the contest started.
tits still time to get in and
win and it will not be known
who the winners OF the three
prizes are until the count is
over, several being close.
The offerings this week hold
until the close OF the contest,
when this big auto will be turn.
ed over to the fortunate one.
The last special prize will be
the gold loeket bracelet offered
this week.
You have Just thirteen days
more in which to work and win
this two thousand dollar auto
mobile.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-12-11

The Idaho State Poultry show
will be held ut Boise from Dec.
26 to January 81. For particu.
lars write Leslie l.. Long, the
secretary. Valuable prizes and
about fifty loving cups will be
awarded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-26
WRITING ON THE WALL

While the passage of the currency
bill naturally was a great coup OF
the Wilson administration ana de-
serves honorable recognition, there
are many who will claim that the
action of the American Telephone
Company is agreeing to dissolve as
a trust and give the competitor
chance, is greater feature of the
administration.
1t was great achievement for the
legal department of the Government
when this concession was obtained,
yet between the lines, it can be dis
cerened that the great corporation
saw the handwriting on the wall,
like Belshazzzar of old. 1t had feast
ed on the profits of stifled competi-
ton and the handwriting figuratively
reminded it that stifled competition
ultimately means government own
ership. Rather than be ousted COM
pletely, the telephone trust decided
that self perpetuation was the best
course.
The action of this great corpora
ton is bound to have a telling III
fluence. The United States Govern
ment may. have policy OF seeking
friendly action toward the trust and
big business, but it will be firm
nevertheless, and before another
year rolls past, it is we'll nigh Ger
tain that other big corporations will
fall in line and will give the honest
competitor a chance. When the
trusts cease to monopolize and will
be content with just proportion of
business, many claim that the high
cost of living problem will in a
measure be solved. If the Wilson ad-
ministration solves that and nothing
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-26

more, the nation will have been well
repaid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-26
which have as many as a MILL
spindles.
Value of Goods Exported.

Value of Goods Exported.
The value of cotton goods of domes-
tic manufacture exported amounted to
$53, 753,977. Exports of cotton cloth,
which amounted to 44,729241 square
yards, were valued at $30,66S,234. The
value of cotton goods import amount
ed to $63,935,9S3. The United King
dem, Germany, France and SWitzer-
land, in the order named, contributed
the largest amounts, furnishing 95 per
cent of the total.
Spindles Of World.
The estimated number of active cot
ton spindles in the world for the year
ending August 81 y 143,39S, 900, an in
crease of 37,717.000, or 1911 per cen;
since 1900. OF the total, So ,633, 900, OF
1873 per cent, are in the United King
dom; 31,520,000 or % per cent in the
United States; 11,1S6,000 in Germany
9,213,000 in Russia; 100000 in
dllCc, tnO O,oct,UOU Ill IAuio.
tor the year is placed at 21,542,O0O
bales. The United States, with s.
7S6.00 bales, leads all other countries
the United Kingdom, with 100000
bales being second and Germany, with
100000 bales third.
Cotton Mills Over World.
Formerly the manufacture of cottor
was confined largely to England and
a few localities in other countries. In
recent years, however, not only Mas
the industry increased wonderfully in
these established centers. but it has
been extended until at the presen
time there are very few countries with
out some cotton mills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-26
RECORD MARK FOR
COTTON IN 1918
Value of Exports of Manu-
featured Goods Greater
Than Previous Years
OF RUNNING BALES
OF RUNNING BALES
Foreign Countries Took S,s00,966
Bales, Or 54.2 Per Cent-Stocks
ut End Cotton Year 1,59S,43S.

Washington, Dec 25.-The mill con-
sumption of cotton in the United
States for 1918 was the largest in
the history of the country, and the val
ue of cotton goods of domestic manu-
facture exported was greater than for
any previous year, the census bureau
reported, in announcing statistics
showing the supply and distribution OF
cotton for the cotton year.
With a supply OF 16,225,734 running
bales, the domestic consumption WIS
5,S26,966, or 54.2 per cent and stocks
remaining at the close of the cotton
year were 1,59S,43S bales, or 80 per
cent. The mill consumption exceed
ed that of 1912, the previous largest
year, by Ais, TAT bales, and the ex-
ports were 1,SSO,792 bales less than
1912. Stocks on hand August 81 re-
presented about seven weeks supply
for the American mills.
Man More Spindles. =
Spindles designed primarily forscot-
ton numbered 32,149,617, net in
crease of 566,93S over 1912
Massachusetts leads all other states
having 11,O75,6S4, or 34.5 per cent
South Carolina ranks second with T.
536,353; North Carolina third, with 81
$4,000. Next in order are Rhode Is
land, Georgia. New Hampshire, Con-
necticut, Maine and Alabama, all o
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-26
Osaa().

Pine Bluffs Christmas Eve and
fhriatmaa Day was sane.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-26
Wilson to Probe.

Washington, Dee. pa personal IN
vestigation Of the Calumet, Mich.'
manic. will be made by Secretary OF
Labor Wilson, according to a state
ment by him today.
81 must make personal investigation
IF the evidence to determine whether
an official investigation lies within tho
proyince of the Federal Governments
I believe, however, that the matter can
he investigated solely by the state
authorities"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-26
the little one belonged to the family
that ran the house.
Homes are DesOlate


that ran the house.
Homes are DesO1ate
There were pitiful sc-nes il the
homes of the stricken miners today.
Woras can. ot picture the coEdii:c,.s.
Many of the families are too poor to
buy fuel AM their nO;,es are cola
and cherries for they have been l1v-
ing on strike benefits of from IS to
81 week. Many 0. tie families
number as nlgh as i3 peis' MS.
At one hone ala:na remained Ct
a family of four, was seven year
old boy. His father. mother ard
sister, were killed in the horror. At
another home two children lie dead,
while the mother Is missing. The
father was killed n mine accident
several years ago.
A seven year old boy wandered in
to W. Rayan's morgue this after
noon. His mother and sister were
missing. He looked at several
bodies and finally found his mother.
Living near by was her daughter.
Herman Handley, a Finnish strik-
err, dwelling in North Tamarack was
tcarrying some little Christmas
presents home when he heard OF the
catastrophe. His wife and two
children were at the entertainment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-26
MAN CRYING fire
STARTS Big PANIC

Continued from page one.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-26
-Osl,O-

There may be bigger cities than
Pine Bluff when it comes to count
ing thousands, but we believe there
there is more business to the square
foot in this city than any other one
in the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-26
i LET'S ALL BOOST

With the passing of Christmas 1t
is but a step to a new year. 1t Is
but natural that with the festive oc-
casion thoughts turn to the prospect
ahead. Whatever may have been
the shortcomings of the twelve
months past, we feel as if for the
coming year, we will correct them
we will do better and be better. The
spirit of optomism is what has
cheered the world on to better things
for generation after generation. To-
day we are constantly reaching out
for better lives, better conditions,
and are obtaining them.
AS true as the axiom that the short
est distance between two points Is a
straight line, is that person never
rises higher than the ideal. And
what is true of the Individual is
true of the city. A city after all, is
but community Of thoughts, ideas.
q cooperation of efforts toward a
definate end, therefore, it bchoOves
US to build we'll.
And all in all there has been pros
perity for us during the old, fast
dying year. True enough, it has
brought it's sorrow, it's disasters, but
it has also brought it's blessings. A
retrospect serves the dual purpose
of making us see our mistakes or
where we have gained. Outside OF
that, glancing back over the past
brings US nothing.
AS 1918 has but week Of grace
before going to the graveyard OF
centuries, it behocves us to look
forward, not backward. Let us as
a people, face the new year with a
glad acclaim of welcome, for thers
must be progress if the world &C
complishes it's mission. Let us
start, not with the conventions
pledge that WE ARE GOING to quiz
this and that, and going to do this
and that, but just simply naturally
60 about the busiaess of lettering
conditions, our lives, and work as
community to better not only our
own, but our neighbours conditions
In other words, if we better oul
selves, we will better our city. Oul
city will never become greater thar
we are in purpose and enthusiasm,
Lets boost all the time. If we have
defects, don't tell strangers OF them
hut remedy them and when the mex
stranger comes along. that detec
will have been removed. The gospe
~ boost counts in manifold results
There is one city of the southland
With no naturally fine resources
about it, and which had nothing a
|first to recommend it, which has be
/ roma 4 miniature Gotham. 1t was ac
romplfshed because every man, woman
ana child, boosted that city. Inc.
MADE others believe it, and in doini
1bfs. they made the city.
"a fts best for us that we boost
! M: every boost for Pine Bluff VIII II
9be and mean something, not oni!
NM this city, but for individuals
x,,d Ia more you boost, the less IN
s.Iined viii be anyone to knock
I sl,,<ra IA been nothing on this earti
3Sce the dawn Of creation that Il
q y S|ssi J. 80 nasfect. 50 we might a
! q sisern Is praise our good thing
1911 Is better our had Things
Pine. Bluff throughout l !, !,
watch the growth and better
II vill be ! paying invest
fs IN 1lpft ! sod name
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-26

Thanks to gradual elimination of
fireworks, physicians were able to
enjoy a semblaace of Christmas Day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-26

ITS credit tn city and boost
for it's people when occasions like
these pass without tragedy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-26
NaI,IA Of SkippinQ.

Skipping is again being recommend
Oh as an aid to health. 1t isSsaid that
many book-reviewers wou,a not be
alive today had not t'.ey practlceo
this art-Punch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-26
-----OfO--

Well take our hats off to King
Cotton. More bales, more business;
more business, bigger city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-26
~ me BLUFF
ROGRESS
ROsPERITY
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Graphic is authorized to an
nOunce Hon. s. M. Taylor as a can
didate COR Congress from the Sixth
District.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-26
Young Women: Number Surprising.

The number of young women who
suffer with weak back, dizzy and 1er-
vous spells, dull headache and weari-
ness is surprising. Kidney and blad-
der ills cause these troubles, but if
Foley Kidney Pills are taken as d.
rected relief follows promptly, and
the ills disappear. Contain no habit
forming drugs. Seawelps Pharmacy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-22
A CALIFORNIA DREAMER

San Francisco in ruins: Los An
geles RACED almost in the twinkling
of an eye; Santa Cruz swallowed
up by the ocean; the entire Pacific
coast, from San Francisco south to
the southern California line de-
Vastated by fire and food and shak-
en- to pieces by an earthquake
which will claim as it's toll human
lives by the thousands.
This is the dream of Otto Chap
pell of Westwood, Cal. Only Chap
pell insists that it is more than a
dream. He declares that it is Wis
ionary premonition and that his
predictions founded on similar hap
penings in the past have come true.
Chappell is so sincere in his be-
lief that another disastrous cal tn
quake and fire is to sweep the Pa
cifil coast next Monday at midnight
that he has fled 10 the interior.
He has sought Reno as haven of
refuge and today kept the wires
hot warning his friends in differ
ent California cities to seek the
mountains and shun the sea coast.
Chappeli says that he predicted the
Galveston flood, the destruction of
Messina, the Charleston horror and
the San Francisco earthquake.
Monday at midnight is the ap-
pointed time, he says, when the
glory and splendor of the Pacific
coast will be blotted out. forever.
Gaze tie.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-22
ASSUMES BLAME FOR AUTO
ACCIDENT IN SNOWSHfDS

At the board Of inquiry held in
Sacramento Tuesday afternoon on
the recent automobile accident in
the snowsheds in which E. J. Maui
pin of Fallon, New, sustained a
broken collar bone and other in.
luries, disposition from former
State Senator R. l.. Douglas Of Ne
vada. who drove the car. was read,
assuming all blame, says the BE.
Douglas explained thst re wish
ed to avoid the snow on the sum.
nit, and entered the snowsheds
thinking that he could negotiate
the distance before encountering
a train.
The car was a 75-horse power
Stutz, which he had just purchased
at cost of $4,000. 1t was COM
pletely demolished.
Douglas stated when the head
light of the engine appea led he
jumped out and hid between the
tunnel timbers, as did his compan-
ion. The car remained on the rail-
road track. Flying timbers, pieces
Of wood, and iron a moment later
filled the air, and it was from these
sources that Maupin received his
injuries.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-22
LECTURE ON ART

One of the finest Lectures ever
delivered at the Presbyterian
church was that rendered last night
by Hon. E. E. Caine on. Art Prof.
Caine as he is Familiarity called was
once principal of the Elko County
High School and was one of the
best educators Elko County had,
leaving that school on a high stand
ard of excellence. But until last
night the Elko people were un-
aware that one so busy with his
legal profession had time to give
to an avocation that equipped
him for handling this subject.
His lecture showed original re
search and thorough familiarity
with his subject. The theme was
so clearly presented that even a
novice could enjoy it and those who
heard him certainly will have a
higher sense \of appreciation for
the master artists. The good things
set forth in his lecture we're an in
spiration to all who heard him.
Few lecturers who have come ia
Elko from outside points have SO
ably handled their subject. Those
who did not hear Prof. Caine miss.
ed a splendid opportunity.