davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18

Van Allen June Peas, special 121ac.
TOMATOES
Monogram and Saratoga new goods,
special 1Oc can. $3.50 per case.
Pride of the Ocean Brand, special 3
cans for 25c.
We carry full line of fresh can
ned fruits.
Del Monte Peaches sold everywhere
at soc, our price 25c.
Anorita Brand table peaches, spec
ial at 15c.
Goddess Brand Lemon Cling Peach,
standard price 25c, special zoe.
SALMON
Monogram Red Alaska Salmon,
Half pound flat can, special at
121Ac, regular price TIC.
1 pound, flat can special at zoe.
1 pound tall can, special at 15c.
R. L. c. Brand, half pound flat cans,
regular price Zoe, special 15c.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18
PANCAKE FLOUR

Violet Pancake Flour, one of the
best on the market. Special at 121hc.
Sperry's Pancake Flour at 15c.
California Flap Jack Flour. None
better, at 15c.
Cream of Wheat, special at TIC.
Sperry's Germea, at 25c.
SYRUPS
Tea Garden Syrup, very fine grade
of syrup, and note the price. Quarts,
Csc; half gallon, soc; gallon 9Oc.
We also have all the well known
brands such as Karo, Sorghum, Log
Cabin and Pure Maple Syrup, and
Louisiana Syrup.
SOAP
White King Soap, bars 25c.
White Bear Soap, 6 bars 25c.
Fels Naptha, 5 bars 25c.
CANNED GOODS
We bought heavy on futures and
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR
BREAKFAST FOODS

Just received large shipment of
Albers Pettijohn Breakfast Gems.
Each package contains a premium.
Id. package, special at 3Oc. lb.
package, special at 15c
Carnation Mush lb. package con-
tanning premium, special at 3Oc.
H. 0. Oats, special at 15c
Columbia Oats, 5 lb. package, spec
ial at soc.
Shasta White Oats, each packages
contains beautiful premium. 4 lb.
package, special at soc.
Sperry's Rolled Oats, lb. package
special at 25c.
Quaker Puffed Wheat at 12kc.
Quaker Puffed Rice, at 15c.
Hercules Wheat Flakes. Each pack
age contains nice dish. Special at
30c.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18

When you advertise your wants in a newspaper you
talk to one crowd.
If that newspaper is the Imperial Valley Press you
talk to the big crowd that has more people than
all the other crowds put together.
Some people judge the value of an advertisement by
the copy they see, but the careful business man
judges its value by the thousands of others seeing it.
The Imperial Valley Press enters more homes in the
Imperial valley than all other Imperial valley papers
combined. That is why careful business and
those having wants to make known seek its columns.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18
Thanksgiving

Thanksgiving will Soon be here and
it will be to your advantage to pur-
chase everything necessary for the
"fixings" to the turkey at our store.
Our stock of flavorings, seasonings,
spices, nuts, fruits, etc, is large and
fresh. Prices are right.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-05
STUDY CONDITIONS
IN THE FIELD
SMITH AND MACMURRAY, IN
CHARGE OF STATE LAND Ex-
CHANGE, OFF THIS WEEK.

After a solid week of hard work G.
resentatives of the government and
state, respectively, in the proposed
state land exchange, have gotten the
preliminary details of their work Well
in hand and are beginning to see light
This week, probably, Tuesday, Mr..
Smith and Mr.. MacMurray will leave
to make an extensive field trip to be-
come personally acquainted with the
general conditions which they must
meet in classifying and estimating the
scattering tracts of land and timber
to be exchanged by the state for a
solid block of equal area and value
which will be selected later within the
national forests. The gentlemen will
meet the supervisor of every forest in
the western half of the state which
contain state lands to be exchanged
locality and make a study of climatic
conditions. Because of the late sea-
son the work in the higher attitudes
will probably be set back several
weeks Where first to begin so that
when once started there will be no in
terruption of their field crews. is one
point to be settled on this trip. Dur
ing their trip Mr.. Smith and MIR. Mac
Murray will endeavor to select a num-
ber of qualified cruisers and timber
estimaters who will be needed in the
field crews They expect to go first
| to kalispell from Missoula,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-05
TRO7T SAYS M|SSOULA
IS BEST IN THE STATE

D. G. Trott, the governments super
intendent of construction who served
in that capacity here during the con-
struction OF the federal building, will
return to Livingston this morning
where he will probably be stationed
for the next year While the federal
building there is being built. His
visit to tMissoula was brief this time,
he having been detailed to come here
and inspect the furniture of the fed
eral building which is now completely
installed, I am always glad to get
back to Missoula," said Mr. Trott to a
Missoulian reporter yesterday. Mis-
soula is the finest town in the state
to my notion and / would certainly
like To make this city my home |
was here so long that the town really
seems like home to me and / certain
ly enjoy being able to get back, even
for so short a stay
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-05
BOARD TO INSPECT
RESERVATION
ROADS
HKy tHHv1n1
WILL PERSONALLY VIEW HIGH
WAY ROUTES ASKED ON
FLATHEAD.

A trip which the county commits
sioners have deferred for several
weeks on account Of the weather will
probably be made this week if the be-
aforementioned weather is at all per
mlssable. Before the commissioners
return home they hope to have in
their minds eyes whole map of the
proposed roads in the Flathead dis
trict and to have collected such in
formation and data as will enable
them to act intelligently on score or
more of applications for new roads
which. have been filed by reservation
people this spring. Last year the
board had it's hands full building nee
essary through roads in the Flathead
districts. With all of this new coun-
try thrown suddenly into the county
the road problem. loomed up big with
a dark border of dollar marks. 1t was
necessary to lay out the roads of this
district SO they would join with those
already established in the county and
then to do as much work as possible
on the through thoroughfares. AS
most of these were absolutely new,
the work was heavier and the cost
CoI oIIGSpOIlulISly excessive
But with the rapid increase in the
population there the need of outlet
from the farms to the main highways
increased and petitions for these cross
roads have been reaching the board in
punches lately. While the commits
sioners are more or less familiar With
the country, they cannot know thv
exact lay of the ground along some of
these roads petitioned for without
making personal inspection of the
ground. 1t frequently happens that a
proposed road extends through Sec
tion where numerous potholes abound.
To get through these it is either nee
essary to make expensive fills or to go
around. If the latter course is pur-
sued 1t Is necessary to secure the
right of way from the farmers. While
this is given willingly in majority
of cases, the board expects to insist
that proper deeds of conveyance be
filed before the order for the opening
of the road is granted.
There are numerous things to be
considered in carrying out the road
scheme for the Flathead dis
trict and these the commissioners in
tend to know thoroughly before TAX
ing any further action on the petit
tions. They believe that a personal
inspection of the proposed routes, in
with the county surveyor, is
necessary to secure this information
in sufficient detail, and planned the
proposed trip a month ago. If the
weather man is willing the board will
leave for the reservation on Wednes-
day and probably spend the remainder
of the week there
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-05
NIGHTS ARE JOYOUS
IN ST. GVAnUS.
EVEN A PRINT SHOP is NOT sA-
CRED FROM THE INVASION OF
THE cARouslNG CREW.

Life at st. Ignatius is far from be-
ing dull and dreary these spring days.
There is something doing all day, all
the time, and the following touching
story from the st. Ignatus Post indi
Gates that things are doing some of
the nights:
Burglars entered the office of the
Post Sunday night and after thor
oughly looting the place Gin an evil
dent search for money!, succeeded in
getting away with lot of base ball
paraphernalia, valued at about $l5,
one sweater valued at IS, several
of ice cream, which had been left in
the office che evening before by NJ. w.
Miller, who had this much left over
from the bali game the day before.
From the evidence about the floor
and walls of the office, it appears that
the thugs must have eaten the ice
cream, and what they We're unable to
devour, had promiscuously decorated
the sanctum sanctorum in true Ara
bian style,
mo cleWs have been brought to
light as tos the identity of the
marauders. Police officers are on the
still hunt. Mr.. Miller had left the
evening before for Missoula, leaving
his ice cream in charge Of the editor
of the Post, saying, as he did so, This
will be safe here 1t was"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-05

Missoula friends and his parents are
so happy and excited over it that they
can hardly wait for the train.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-05

In our back yard. we have lot of
ferns growing. Each bunch of them
is a souvenir of some
IN THE trip out into the coun-
GARDEN try. Some of them
came from Twin creeks
UP the Blacllfoot: we dug them up
when we Were picnielSing there with
the folks from away back east, one
summer. There is another pretty lot
from away UP Rattlesnake, beyond
the end of the wagon road, where we
had picnic, another year, all Lv our
selves, There is big bunch which
stands for trip the boys made y
where the county road crosses the
iattIesnake, bringing back these
dainty things to place in the yard at
heme-With the expectancy, it must
be owned, that their thoughtful indus
Try would result in tickets to the cir
Gus that summer. And it is only fair
10 the party of the second part to say
that they went to the circus. There
are others Of the ferns from upper
Grant creek and there are some from
I4olo pass. Pattee canyon has fur
tA-esttNh rs Atdostl dllA ONE DunCn MAS
brought long way from the Bitter
Root mountains, where one Of the
tributaries of Fish creek pours down
the steep slope All of these ferns are
coming up. That's what l started 10
say. The ferns are coming up and
their coming is one of the prett:rst
lhlngs OF all the spring miracle. The
way the fern leaves thrust up their
curled fronds and then uncoil them is
Wonderfully beautiful. And it is a
sign of spring that you cannot get
away from.
Milton Mason viii come home this
| week from Pittsburgh, where he has
been working for a
COMING year. He is already on
HOME his wav and is ex-
pected in Missoula on
Friday next. Mig graduated from
the university year ago and since
receiving his diploma has been work
ing as a student apprentice in q big
electrical manufacturing plant in the
east The work has been mighty hard
and Mig has been lonesome, but the
grind is over now, The news of his
return will be welcomed by his many
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-05

call and when her room was entered
she was found dead in bed.
Mrs. Whitaker was born in Indiana.
Most Of her life was spent in Ohio.
where her husband died about five
years ago. Her brother, G. M. Allen,
visited her last year, and on account
Of the condition Of her health pre-
vailed upon her to return with him
to Montana.
The body lies in the Marsh under
taking rooms, where funeral services
will be held at 2 o'clock this after
noon. Rev. Mr.. Hardie of Carlton will
offciate.
The pallbearers will be S. ]. Coffee,
j. NJ. Keith, Kenneth Ross, w. r.
Mills, A. l.. Stone and G. F. Peterson.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-05
WORTHY WOMAN DIES
SUDDENLY AND ALONE

Mrs. Clara Whitaker, sister of G.
NJ Allen of Lolo. died at the Allen
nome I'm I4olo Saturday night, aged 90.
Mrs. Whitaker had lived at her
brothers home since last autumn.
having come out from her old home In
Ohio in the hope that the change in
climate would improve her health,
which was poor. She retired Satur-
day night, after having spent the
evening reading, and appeared to be
as we'll as usual. Sunday morning
she did not respond to the breakfast
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-05

@, Woodrow, you have lost chance
10 get yourself in right; the opening
Week has closed now
GOOD and your record is a
BYE fright, you might have
made your weather
man make days serene and fair, but
the kind Of weather he has sent would
make a deacon swear; Q, Henry My
ers. you're in bad, too--you've surely
lost your grip; you haven't acted right
al all with Clifton Blankenship, Q, T.
J. Walsh. you have gone wrong along
with all the rest; you'd better stay in
Washington and not come back out
west; q, John NJ. Evans, sure from
You we looked for fairer play; you
might have pulled for sunshine and
dropped tariff for a day; o, Thomas
Stout, We gave to you last fall our
solid vote, and now, when you could
help us, you've gone and got our
goat, sam Stewart, too, you threw us
down and General Kelly, you; and
Secretary Alderson you're mean and
cruel, too; you dog-on democratic
bunch you might as we'll make note;
You've grabbed our baseball opening
and you've lost the baseball vote
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-05

But the wild flowers have been COM
ing right along. They are not easily
discouraged by wealth.
WILD er which puts our gar
ONES den plants out of husi-
ness. When ! att
breakfast, Sunday morning there was
u beautiful bunch Of native blossoms
on the table before me. Jack had
brought them in from Pattee canyon,
where he made an excursion Satur-
day. He found all sorts of them
more beautiful thaa ever it seemed,
and there they We're in Il glass on the
table to start Sunday off just right,
They were bright in their purple and
gold and they brought complete for
getfulness of the driving snow in
which l had walked home at o'clock
Sunday morning. They were right on
the job at rolling the clouds away.
And Jaek-well he didn't say much
he never does. But he was glad that
/ liked the morning bouquet and when
| spoke about it, he launched into n
story of that trip up Pattee canyon
which was full of proof that there are
books in the running brooks and good
in everything. The whole day was
brighter for ME, just because of Jack $
bunch of wild flowers and the breath
of real spring they brought. If you
didn't have any on your table with an
eager lad to tell you about the place
they came from. I'm sorry for you.
You have missed the best part of
slring.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-05

Send the little tots With penny and
they will be welcome. When the
mothers come With a dollar they will
get square deal. p. j. Alsteens e.
Sons, DAILY Addition store.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-05

But the chilly spring has some cheer.
In sheltered, sunny places, the tulips
are in full bloom. de-
SOME flying the wind and the
CHEER occasional snow. There
are several beds of the
bright spring Dutch flowers which
are really gorgeous. The walk about
town shows these glad spots in the
otherwise duh May opening. Bob
Pugsley, ! think. had the first ones
this Year. His tulip bed was beauty
spot, two weeks or more ago. He
chose we'll in making his selection Of
a place for bulb planting and while
the rest of us were watching our first
leaves shoot through the soil, he had
full sized blossoms. On the north side
OF the river, C. II. Mcleod has the
first ones to bloom out, full and
bright. There have been some others
which have shown little color, but
the Mcleod bed is going full blast
now. A couple of days of sunshine
will give us tulips everywhere in
town; the plants are ready to burst
into bloom and will do it If they don't
get tired of waiting and quit the lob
entirely. There has been only slight
encouragement for any self-respect-
ing tulip to thrust her beauty upon
this cruel world this season.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-05
LIBRARY PATRONAGE.
REMAINS GOOD
cRAMPED QUARTERS MAKE LIT
TIE DIFFERENCE AND NON.
FICTION REAERs INCREASE.

In spite of the fact that the public
library is in cranlpeh and inconven-
lent quarters because of having had
to move into the Union block during
the building of the addition to the Ii
brary building, the patronage has been
splendid during the month of April.
This fact Is shown in the monthly re-
port of Librarian Miss Stoddard,
Which has just been prepared. In
commenting upon the figures of her
report Miss Stoddard made special
mention of the gradual increase of
non-fiction readers among the library
patrons, These have been steadily
increasing, the average gaining about
two per cent each year and measured
in percentages the local library has
more non-fiction readers now than a
big majority of the libraries of the
country. The following are the fig
ures of the report:
Total number of books loaned. 672
Average daily circulation ....-.......153
FER cent OF fiction ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70
Largest circulation in any one
day ........... ........... 237
Smallest circulation in any one
uaN -....s.....,.....s.....-. ...-....--.---.. 95
Number OF patrons registered 30
Amount collected in fines.......-..$ 5000
Circulation BY Glasses.
Adult fiction 206
Juvenile fiction ....:........ ...............6s5
Periodicals ......................... ......,..99
Philosophy ............. ..................34
l.eisloh -....-.---..s..--
Sociology .....,......s....... ................71
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-12

Raymond Vinson of Caldwell was
a visitor at the J. H. Lybolt home
Sunday.
School began Monday with an en-
rollment of 46. The board of direct
ors have the floors oiled and side
walk built from the porch to the road.
Cecil Rhodes of Greenleaf is stay
ing with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ragains, while attending school.
Misses Coda Rowell and Kathleen
Martin of Caldwell visited Miss Car
leen Dougherty Sunday and attended
the Epworth league meeting.
The w. c. T. U. will be entertained
at Mrs. T. S. Covers Friday alter
noon (today). It will be Mothers
meeting, led by Mrs. Holt.
Chas. Morrow took his children to
Boise last Saturday where they will
be cared for by Mrs. Monroe.
The Ridge furnishes quite bunch
of scholars for the Caldwell high
school, namely. Ethel Roberts, Ina
Garner, Fred Eanles, Carleen Dough-
erty. Englis Cover and Cyril Cover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ragains visited their
daughter, Mrs. Will Rhodes, Sunday
and found her improving in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Apperson and
children are visiting at the parental
home and c. Apperson is quite sick
with rheumatism. T.
/ A. H. Taylor is digging and ship
ping his potatoes this week. =
Mrs. H. Cover does not improve in
health as her many friends would wish
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-12

fished in the creek just west of the
Johnson Brothers place.
Mrs. S. F. Hibbs, Mrs. S. D. Will
liams, and T. L. Williams celebrated
their birthdays in the usual manner.
Mrs. T. L. Williams gave the dinner
this year at their home last Wednes-
day evening.
Floyd Williams and family started
for the hills last Tuesday to visit the
Mediums for few days.
Mrs. Antrim gave a social to her
Sunday school class last Thursday
afternoon, Sept. 8. About 26 OF the
little tots were present. They played
games on the lawn. Ice cream and
cake were served.
Master Lyman Bass has been quite
sick.
Little Marietta Williams has been
very sick.
Lura Perisho underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis last week. She
is getting along nicely.
c. M. Woodlands red clover went
IL bushels to the acre. The best
yield in the community.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-12
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

urday. They will attend the normal
school at Lewiston this year.
M. L. Walker of Caldwell and Mr..
Atwood of Paxton, ILL.,, were looking
over the Roswell country last Friday
and took dinner with the J. H. Trouts
Mesdames Bragg and John Richol-
son will start for Illinois Wednesday,
They will remain some time.
The ladies Of the Roswell Improve
ment club will give reception in
honor of the teachers at the J. H.
Lowell home Friday evening. Parents
are all invited.
Mrs. Bert Peck left Wednesday for
Missouri, where she expects to make
an extended visit with her parents.
Mrs. H. W. Robinson and son Kin
sey visited Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Rob-
inson in Homedale Sunday
Charles Karn is quite i'll at his home
on the upper bench.
The fine large liberia peaches
grown on the E. T. Rice place just
east of the Presbyterian church here
are now ripening and are selling rap
idly at &c per pound, at the orchard
They will be in their prime next week.
Al Bakers daughters and two or
three Of the Karn children will attend
school in Roswell this year.
Miss Esther jacobson will board in
the E. P. Lawrence home and attend
high school.
Miss Bess Steunenberg of Caldwell
visited the J. H. Lowells and also
with Miss Steunenberg's cousin, Mrs.
Herbert Blake, last week.
Messrs. Jut and Merle Howard
spent Wednesday and Thursday of
last week in Boise.
Miss Jamison of Meridian is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Harley Hersey
and packing fruit at the Steel pack
ing house.
Miss VIVA Farley left for Weiser
Monday where she will attend the
Industrial institute this year.
George Wohlschlagel arrived home
Sunday morning from British Column
bia, where he has been for several
months. George has taken claim
up there but will be at home for some
time in the employ of John Steel.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-12
NATURES WARNING
Caldwell People Must Recognize and
Heed IT,

Kidney ills come mysteriously.
But nature generally warns you.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See if the color is unhealthy
If there are settings and sediment,
Passages frequent, scanty, painful.
It's time to fear serious kidney
trouble.
It's time to use Doan's Kidney Pills
Doan's have done great work IN
Caldwell.
Mrs. Charles Allen, 1902 Blaine St.,
Caldwell, Idaho, says: Zone of the
family had a very lame back and was
SO lame and sore that he could hardly
stoop or straighten. He complained
of his kidneys acting badly. He didn't
seem to get relief until he used Doan's
Kidney Pills. They were just what
he needed and in a short time he was
rid of the trouble. We think Doan's
Kidney Pills are the best of house
hold remedies"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. s5-l2
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-12
PLEASANT RIDGE SCHOOL
HAS ATTENDANCE OF IS
Hay Rack Ride Prominent Among
Social Happenings of Week.


Social Happenings of Week.
Tuesday night of last week the
young people of this neighborhood
went on a hay rack ride to the home
of Ira fish. There were eight cou-
Piles besides the chaperones, Mr.. and
Mrs Bird Goodwin. The evening was
spent in music and games, followed bv
a delicious lunch of peaches and
grapes, furnished by Mr.. and Mrs.
fish.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. E..
S. Moss to sew for her last Thursday.
Eight ladies were present and spent
an enjoyable afternoon, besides" &C
complishing considerable work.
0. A. McCamley of Notus visited
in the 4eighborhood and took dinner
at the E. S. Moss home last Friday.
Chas. Howard had his clover
threshed at Wilder last week.
Misses Ina and Letha Garner Wis
tied the Moss girls Wednesday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shelp spent Sun
day on Deer Flat.
Rev. Mr.. Vernon was unable to fill
his appointment last Sunday because
of sickness.
Whit Wilson of Caldwell visited
at the J. L. Isenberg home Sunday
A good many OF the young people
from the Ridge attended church in
Caldwell Sunday evening.