davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-21
LAKE LOWELL.

Weaver HURT and family spent
Tuesday evening with S. M. Hurts:
Mrs. c. l. Faris was a Caldwell
visitor last Tuesday.
S. M. HURT was business visitor
in Nampa lats Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Barnett are the
proud possessors of a baby girl, which
arrived Friday morning.
Little Harold Anderson OF Deer
Flat is spending the week with ms
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. n.
Faris. -
Several people of Lake Lowell at
tended the Weeks Bros. sale last
Wednesday, bringing home stock and
other purchases. &C..
w. II. Faris is on the sick list.
Mrs Brown of Caldwell was visit
ING Mr.. and Mrs. E. Brown OF this
place Saturday.
d.i;nhtf'I Evening last Friday at the
home Of Mrs. S. M. HURT. The
rooms were decorated IN valentine
decorations. Every minute was pass
ed with games and music. Dainty re-
freshments were served ana al Iate
hour they took their departure expires.
sing their tnaukS iOt thO HASSs S,,s~'
able evening of the winter:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Browns boy mas
been quite i'll. Doctor Johnson OF
Caldwell, was called to the home Sun
dav morning and Monday.
M and Mrs. Lawrence Weymouth
~ Franklin were Sunday visitors Of
Mr. and Mrs. c. l. Faris.
Rev. Colvin and daughter. OF the
United Presbyterian church OF Namps
were callers at the McCory nome OF
Tuesday. -. :. r.,au.,,
were Lake Lowell visitors Sunday;
Rev. Kelly from Peaceful, vaile!
preached at the Lake Lowell schoo
house Sunday after Sunday school.
Mrs. B. McCory and Mrs. & ~
Faris met at the home of Mrs. 5. M
HURT last Monday afternoon to pre-
pare a program to be given by IN
" C. r. u. in the near future.
M. and Mrs. c. !. Faris attende
church in Caldwell Sunday evening.
The school will give a Geore
Washington party at the scnooi nous
Friday evening, February e u,
Charles Anderson and Mr.. Rage
man Of Deer Flat, were in Lake Low
ell Sunday afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-21

dedicated next Sunday. Following is
the program for the day.
1880 Sunday school, lis church
service, 800 p. m. church service.
There will be special music at each
service. All are welcome to attend
any and all of these services.
There were no services at the Free
Methodist church last Sunday as the
members wished to attend the revival
services in Caldwell.
Miss Delta Slonaker was dinner
guest of Miss julia Clark last Sunday
after church.
Miss Nellie Dimes of Greenleaf,
visited with friends on the Flat Sum
day:
Miss Minnie Vasold visited on
Pleasant Ridge with Mrs. w. A.
George last week.
Messrs Dean, Height and John
Venson, made business trip to Jor-
dan Valley the first of the week.
Several of Lake Lowelps young
people attended Christian Endeavor
here Sunday evening.
i N. E. Rees lost his valuable thoro-
ughbred Holstein bull last Friday.
The animal bled to death from being
de-horned.
The family of Wesley Dotson are
in quarantine for measles.
The Miss Vasolds attended party
, near Greenleaf, Saturday evening.
Fred Crook is recovering from a
+ serious attack of the grippe.
) Mrs. and Mrs. Bert Altizer and
family moved to Caldwell last week
Jas. ]. Miller has leased his rancl
y for year and will leave the Flat. Thu
5 family may make their home in Bois'
e or may decide to leave Idaho for thei
o former home in Utah. Mr.. Fry, re
0 lative of Mr.. Chas. Smith, will TAX
E charge of the Miller ranch.
t w: H. Cutter has rented three acre
e of his land to bee man from Colo
RADIO, and an apiary will be establishes
n on the place this spring.
e Grandma Harris was able to b
It moved from the Crook home Monday
She is still far from we'll, but able t
be up part of the time.
J. Pemberton and daughter, MARI
of Caldwell, were on the Flat Thur:
day.
Ee Little Margarite Hitson is in sci
" ious condition, having had relaps
ID from a recent atKtack of pneumoni
r DR.. Haley makes daily visits and
a trained nurse has the little patient
charge.
&c Rev. Sias, evangelist of the Chris
ty ian church, was on the Flat Frida
lis making arrangements for the dedic;
ton Of the new church. He was
s. guest at dinner at the Faris home.
ry Mrs. Aubrey Cooper is in Caldwe
this week where she is taking medic
at treatment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-21
CONTINUED from page two.)

The Grange people are hoping to
secure Mr.. D. R. Hubbard to address
meeting on dairying that afternoon
and if they succeed the dinner will be
at the church, and if they do not sue
coed in getting him the dinner will be
at Mrs. ]. H. Lowelps as originally
framed. Everyone is invited to come
and enjoy a good dinner and listen to
one of our most fluent speakers.
Mr.. Hall is at work repairing the
church tower.
Three new pupils were received in
the school Monday morning from the
Lohrli family, who came here recently
from California and are living on the
Munson ranch.
The Baptists are holding school
of methods at their church this week.
Rev. George R. Varney, the state
superintendent of Nevade, will be here
and take charge of it. The meetings
will be held during the day, and the
Baptists will join with the Prebyter-
ians in their evening meeting. which
will be held at the Presbyterian
church this week.
Several of our young men who
were trying to see which one could
get their young lady companions
home from church quickest we pre-.
sumo, drove their horses so fast thai
they frightened several other horses
which started to run, and in consequ'
ence two other rigs collided, sma shint
one buggy up considerably and break
ing a harness belonging to anothe
RIG. Fortunately no one was hurt
Such sport is rather dangerous whel
SO many teams are on the road.
Some miscreant broke into the Kos
we'll store Friday night, while MI
Hunt was in Boise. Mrs: Hunt an
daughter heard some one in the stor
and went in to investigate. The t.
low gained entrance through a sid
window, but was frightened away be
fore securing more than box G
candy.
Someone entered the Presbyteria
church the Sunday evening before an
took several pairs of gloves from tn
coat pockets. 1t is time the matte
was being investigated.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-21

achievements, or telling of their wan
behring's in strange corners of the
world, or feeding the imagination with
rare stories, they are giving Compan-
ion readers the best of themselves.
Seven serials at least will be pub
lished by The Companion during 1913,
and nearly two hundred other COM
plete stories, in addition to some fifty
special contributions, and a treasure
box of sketches, anecdotes, expert ed
vice as to athletic sports, ideas for
handy devices around the house, and
so forth-long hours of companion
ship with the wise, the adventurous
and the entertaining. Announcement
for 1913 will be sent with sample
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-21
MAPLE GROVE.

The joint sale held by Judd Wolfe
and c. H. Van Houten, Tuesday, drew
large crowd and everything sold
we'll. Poland China brood sows aver
aged $50 each and horses sold at a
good price.
Last Wednesday evening a large
party of friends met at the Laferty
home to help Theron celebrate his
10Th birthday.
The. dance at the Bay home Tues
one had fine time.
D. H. Haylett and family visited at
the c. H. Dunagan home Sunday:
John Bailey and family visited at
o. v. Badley's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Murray spent
Sunday in town.
A fine large hog house has been
built on the Golden Glow ranch, own
ed by Misses Redway and Hester.
John Rigdon and family have moved
on the Myers and Stone place for the
the summer. Mr.. Ridgon is son-in-
law of Mr.. Griffin, who resided on the
place last summer.
The literary program while not as
good as usual on account of the abb
sence of so many members, was well
attended. ;.
The Lone Star society paid visit
to Maple Grove society and we are
invited to visit their society and ex-
change programs. Certain parties
with the aid of booze are trying to
break up the Maple Grove Literary
but have failed so far, as the mem
bers and others in favor of the society
and order.
The ladies are preparing dialogue
for literary.
A party of young people were in
vited to the Perkins home last Sat
urday in honor of Miss Callie's birth
day. A good time was reported by
| all attending.
| Mr.. Wolfe is moving across. the
lake this week, where he has a large
farm rented.
Mr.. Scott vinson is working for Mr.
| Wolfe now.
Mr.. Ross is moving into his new
home.
A crowd of Maple Croveites drove
to the Bennett home on the east side
| of the lake to house warming.
The telephone line has all been re-
built out this way now and we ex
pect better service and it should b
extra good as part Of the work wa
done on Sunday.
Sunday is busy day with the. tele
phone men and dredge crew, for
they work at all Il is on Sunday.
. Clyde Rowland, who had his lei
broken short time ago, has gon
back to school.
All who have taken the 9th grad
examinations in Maple Grove passe
with very high grades.
Il DEER FLAT ITEMS.
: The new Christian church will b
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-21
A GENUINE SERVICE.

AT a cost of less than four cents a
week The Youths Companion opens
the door to a company of the most
distinguished men and women in
America and Europe. Whether they
are revealing the latest discoveries in
science, or describing great industrial
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-21

copies of the paper to any address on.l
request ~ !
Every new subscriber who sends
$500 for the ffty-two weekly issues of
1913 will receive as a gift The Com
panion Window Transparency and
Calendar for 1918.
The Youths Companion, l44 Berek-
ley ST., Boston, Mass. New subscrip-
ton received at this Office
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-21
Parcel Post.

Parcel Post.
"Any mail for me, HIP"
"B'lieve so, Silas; it's either a post
hole digger or a Wagon tongue.
Galveston News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-21

Meat-7O lbs. sugar cured hams and
bacon, 80 lbs. rendered lard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

no pressure ono way or the other
when tho engine starts to fire. and the
gear go out of mesh as quietly as
though both shafts were at rest.
Most other gearcd engine starters
arc extremely noisy, both upon on
gagement and encouragement. as they
operate through transmission box.
while this one, which is without same,
Ia absolutely silent. The driver upon
pressing down on tho button, simply
hears the slow turning over OF the
engine. There is little more noise
when tho engine starts than when
cranking by hand and he depends upon
the normal hum OF tho motor only to
tell when to release tho starting but
ton.
Many other systems require close at
tention to business to let the gears
out of mesh or there is grating
noise. Any child can successfully
start tho engine with our equipment.
person may stand OH this starting
button an hour after the engine starts
IL he is so minded. The armaturo Will
simply continue to hum. in the dis.
engaged position, until the button Is
released from tho foot pressure.
We have supplied the Foster Motor
Gar Company. of this city. with n $50
motor, equipped with tho starting de-
vice. and they will exhibit 1t at tho
local automobile show this week A
representative OF the company will be
preeent at the klina booth to demon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

firing. The latter is highly improb-
able. but should il occur, neither the
car. the starter nor the driver can pos
sibly suffer injury
The starter receives it's current from
a 120-1Sl amperc hour starting bat
tory and turns the engine over by
means OF Il shaft through a universal
joint, which brings the pinion on same
into mesh with the teeth on a steel
ring. the latter being boltod upon the
outside of tho engine hy-wheel. The
operation of starting requires only tho
pressing upon a button on the floor
of the driving compartment, which is
released when the engine is started
This disongages the gear and leaves
the starter idle. If the motor switch
is closed. accidentally when tho engine
Is running mt high speed no injury to
the gears will result.
This starter will positively turn over
the highest compression motor In tho
Kline Kar 1ine--the x-cylinder. sixty
horse power one--S0 revolutions per
minute and will continue. to do 30
until the battery is completely dis
charged, causing the motor to start 81
gasolene Is fed to the carburetor and
the ignition system Is In order. The
ratio OF the starting gear Is 1873 to /.
secured without a semblance of a c,ear
box.
Weather conditions have. no effect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

demaSnetized, and thus. as the engine
starts off like a flash. the armaturo is
driven, for an instant, at high rate
in an intense field and then starts. for
few hundredths of u second, to send
back into the the battery a very heavy
current. just like an ordinary dynamo
1t happens, however. that, unlike the
common shunt motor, the series motor
is not reversible so that this instan-
taneous flash of reverse current is in
direction 10 dcmagnctizc the field
magnet, and thus, the very instant the
engine starts TO drive the motor. the
field does not Just die out as the speed
rises, but is instantly extinguished 80
that there Is no magnetic end pull
upon the armature, and the spring in
the end of the shaft throws 1t and
the pinion out OF line with the nv
wheel gear so quickly that 1t appears
to have jumped out a considerable time
before the first explosion.
Thus. it will be seen that there is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

when we arc in position TO give
the trade and tho public an electric
starter that is positive In it's opera
ton. entirely independent of the light
ing and ignition systems, and at the
same time in keeping with our policy
to furnish Kline Kar owners with the
best, whatever the cost, then Will we
add the electric starter to our equip
ment."
That time has arrived. The starter
has been found. IT has been tried
1t has conquered. In 500 successive
tests 1t has not failed in a single in
stance to turn the big engine over and
start 1t. Aside from its unquestioned
efficiency. 1t is so simple as TO BIO al
most funny.
This starter, which is offered with
Models 4-40. $50 and $50. Is six
volt creation that is absolutely fool
proof, simple In operation. yet eff
client; small, yet powerful. 1t con-
tains no gear shifting mechanism and
there is no need for ratchet or friction
hoiutnhes to prevent ipauFy from back
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

on the operation OF the starter. In
tests on what Is known as the hardest
starting automobile engine In America
not the Kline. which IS easy 10 start
the starter gave 500 starts out OF
500 trials The operation is performed
quietly the engine starting of with
littlc more noise than accompanies
crankinG The piniOn is brought into
mesh with the gear on the hy-wheel
so softly that you can scarcely hear il.
There is absolutely no strain or
clashing of the gears when going into
engagement That is ono OF the mo-
chanicaI advantages of tho starter
The following electrical explanation is
we'll worth consideration:
Up tn the very instant of the arst
explosion tho motor is pulling it's
hardesG and the field magnets ,are
excited almost 10 their maximum.
Being of solid steel the field magnet
ring and poles require quite some
time, as electrical things go. to become
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
STARTERS
ON ALL KLINE KARS
BY JAMES A. KLINE, General Manager.

Every one familiar with an automo-
bile. or tho intending purchaser of one
is demanding some form OF automatic
starter The type is up to the manu-
facturer, az hof must not only Euaran-
tee an efficient one, but one that will
suit tho conditions OF tho particular
model to which it Is applied, the tyne
varying according TO the size of the
engine and construction of the chassis
Realizing this fact, we have retained
the Ever-Ready automatic starter for
our Model 400. and, after thorough
tests. have adopted the simplest cleo
trio starter for our 40 $50 and $50
models
When every other manufacturer of
any. consequence was offering to the
public something which they chose to
cali an electric starter" the Kline
Motor Car Corporation held off. It is
true, our customers told us we would
have to got an electric starter for our
three larger models or lose business
Our engineers answered all such state
rnonts rs. follows;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
CALL OF TfEE AUTO
IS HEARD AFATI

Is HEARD AFAW
Say!
Have you footed 1t over the automobiid.
way:
Have you seen tho speeding splendora
shine
Down tho gasolenious line?
oh, gay. -
Amt they gay2
And don't you wish. X
Despite all cavil. r.
You had tho wad
To pay for travel II
In a giddy thing like one OF those 4,
Which. every time you see 1t, grows &
Upon you till a sacrifice a.
or any sort is not e price h
Too high to pay to own n car
And be like happier beingH arss
Wow! III
Do you mind that nowe "
But, say! IS
Don't let the fancy get away
With you till you've got the pay
In your pocket; u
And to reach the goal, ~
You won't havs TO mortgage ~
Your immortal soul Il
tSeas W.-J-.LA1tProM.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

strate tho starter and to answer any.
questions, pertaining to It's mechant
ical construction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-19
HUERTA GIVES
AN ULTIMATUM

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 1S.-Pres-
ident Huerta tonight addressed to
the United States embassy here
his reply to the suggestions
brought from Washington by for
mer Governor Lind. OF Minne-
sofa. He virtually informed the
United States that they had until
midnight tonight to recognize his
government officially.
The aggressiveness OF the note
stopped there. for II contained no
intimation as to what ne intend-
ed doing. In the event of failure
of President Wilson and his adj
yisers to heed his demand. At
the United States embassy II ID
next to impossible TO secure any
statement regarding the matter.
Embassy attaches are reluctant to
even admit the receipt OF tho
note, much less to admit that
they had sent II to Washington.
However, II Is known that they
did receive 1t, and that they did
transmit 1t to Washington, and
that they are now awaiting . re-
ply.
On the reply of President Will
son depends the next step In this
International drama, which u
growing tenser each moment. At
the embassy there Is an air Of OPP
timisrm and in some quarters tho
belief Is held that Mr.. Lind st1u
hopes for continuation of tho
conferences.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-19
.THAW At LIBERTY AS OFFICIALS
SEARCH AND GRAND JURY BRINGS
INDICTMENTS FOR CONSPlRATORS
ACTING GOVERNOR HAS
SET WHEELS TO MOVING
Expects to Fix Responsibility for Thaws Escape. Capture
the Conspirators and Hopes to Place Fugitive Back
in Matteawan Asylum Before Long

ALBANY, Aug. 1s.--''We have
started the wheels moving to get at
the bottom of the Thaw case" de-
clared Acting Governor Glynn tonight.
I'VE hope to fix the responsibility for
Thaw's escape. ] h9ye been talking
with Superintendent ktra of Mattea-
wan. and he believes that the guard
on the gate. when the milk wagon en-
tered. must have been on the job.
He believes that one or two OK the
men or the outside of the gate who
helped Thaw get away, can be iden-
titled"
Mr.. Glynn refused to state just what
action had been taken. Governor Sui
ger had conference with State
Superintendent of Prisons J. b. Riley
today. and Mr.. Riley left for M8.tea-
van tonight Immediately after his
talk with Governor Sulzer. Mr. Riley
said: "Thaw will. Il possible. be
brought back to Matteawan. The men
engaged in the conspiracy to effect his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-19
HOTEL MAN CERTAIN
ENTERTAINED THAW
LENox BoNrFACE SURE HE AND
THE doctor" STOPPED WITH
HIM FOR NIGHT
HAD HEARD NOTHING
DISCOVERED 1T NEXT MORNING
AFTER MEN HAD LEFT. WHEN
HE RECEIVED PAPERS
FROM CITY
HAD HEARD NOTHING

! LENox. MASS. Aug. 1s.--Two men,
one believed to have been Harry X.
Thaw, and the other who was ad
dressed as Doctor arrived 10 fsrnox
last night at 80 o'clock. pasNed the
night at the Lenox hotel. and drove
away early this morning without hav-
ing aroused any suspicion.
/ Proprietor Stanley. OF the Lenox,
who received the men and showed
them To their rooms had no sus-
picion who his visitors were, for he
had not learned of the escape Of
Thaw.
| After a night at the Lenox the men
dashed away, one Information being
/ In the direction of Springfield. the
other toward williamstown, near tho
Vermont line.
Manager II Positive.
Richard Stanley. manager of the
Lenox, a small hotel Off the main road,
is positive that Harry X. Thaw and a
man who registered as wv. IL. Hol-
den. NJ. D." passed Sunday night at
his hotel The two men went to the
hotel desk. and inquired for rooms.
Finding he could have accommoda
tons. the man registered. saying he
wanted rooms for himself and his
chauffeur. on the register the guest
wrote in large hand, wv. II. Holden.
NJ D.. and F. Fl. Sims. New York
The party who had registered as Hoi-
den went into the dining room and
ate supper. while the other occupant
of the car went to nighn lunch wagon
and ordered a meal after placing the
car In garage.
| At $40 both Holden and Sims re-
turned to the Lenox and the man
who is believed to have been Thaw
asked, Are the rooms ready" and
! they were shown to their quarters.
The larger man. Mr. Stanley says. he
] in sure was Thaw. He was six feet
tall and weighed about $50 pounds.
He gave the bell boy an order for
magazines and cigarettes. This morn
/ ing without being called, the men
came down to tho Office OF the Lenox
at just before o'clock and paid their
bin and started away without break
+, fast.
Best Room for "Boss."
Manager Stanley, of the Lenox
/ says:
II went upstairs with these guests
as the bell boy was out. Just as soon
as we reached the floor the man who
/ had registered as Holden. turned ia
me and said. Give the better room
to the boss, meaning the tall. smooth
shaven fellow with him. When he
registered he had referred to the
G her man as my chauffeur They
lad long consultatioa after they
were shown to their rooms. The
larger man. whom l positively be-
| lieye was Thaw. did not have any
thing 10 eat or drink In the T.enox.
Il thought both men acted strange.
and I took notice Of them because
of the recent robberies in Lenox.
This morning they paid for their
nights lodging and walked hurriedly
! to the garage. thought no more
about them until ! took UP a morning
paper with a picture OF Thaw In II.
/ called my clerk and he said right
on: That il the man who Is In
No. -"
| At the Morse garage. Oscar Hutch
inson, manager. says the car which
was reported to have brought them to
Lenox was number S1.443. N. Y. He
SAYS the man who registered as DIR.
Holden" drove the car.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-19
SUFFER- INVESTIGATION
rs RBINGING RESULTS

NEW CITY. N. Y. Aug. 16.=The
drst-EesHit -Uf Governor Sulxer's In
vestigation into the State highways
department was shown here today
when special grand jury handed In
indictments against two employees Of
the department. two corporations and
their presidents. When word got out
that the jury was to report to Supreme
Court usticeJ Isaac N. KApper, II was
reported that certain members OF the
legislature would be indicted on graft
charges and that considerable political
capital would be made for the gov
ernor by his exposure Of cracked con-
ditions. The fact that no legislators
were named Is regarded by the anti :
Sulxer forces as a triumph for them.
The men indicted are Bart Dunn, w.
w. VINEYARD. Nyack, and James Boyd
and Joseph ]. Fogarty. inspectors for
the highways department.