davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19

iark.9n 1855 ana Speaker, asi.
Collins finished The season With as
Go DIS credit Al The present stage
OF tie race Boz steps ahead of speak
o.. Nho was in thc three best q uoak
aED.
But the National League men ore
pretty close behind tho leadera.
Cravath. the new star o. the phiilies
ha1 o p%crccutaee Of acS. Flox. the
rnr man in Piftahurrh 1852. and
IfUEsIH1. inc t"H Ht LOUIS MHIAEn
f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19

bOIIOWICNS NtstIFUH' 10 u U"i y U" "BH' tTecteu o
the ground.
RIMS for Bottomless Stock Tanks. or for Reservoirs for stor-
ing water. made of Galvanized CORRUGATED are
better and cheaper than Boiler Plate Iron for this purpose.
Prices gladly furnished for any size; prompt delivery. Stock
Tanks and supply Tanks. with bottoms on hand for PROMPT
delivery.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19

Batteries Willct. 0tll and S'auago
Rondcau. Collins an Carrieau
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19

All Classified Ads must be ac-
c0mpaniod by tho cash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19

Batteries. Tyler nd Raridcn
Cooper and Gibson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19
NATIONAL EACUE
STANDING on FANS.

Batteries: Seaton. key aud boo
In; llumphrios aud B8nahau.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19

&. :. Nciagcpn
Ilarcouu Gold, English Coach
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19

Batteries Wal. nd CHALK Ben
der. Wyckon. Tat. nd Iapp.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-29
SCHOOL ELECTION TUESDAY

Attention is called to the school
election which will be held in this
school district Tuesday, September 2.
Two directors are to be elected to
serve for two years to succeed Messrs
Ed Meek and T. NJ. Nichol, whose
terms of office are about to expire.
Mr.. Meek has declared that he will
not serve again, but the members OF
the school board are equally certain
that they do not want to lose his ser
vices, and say that they will work for
his reelection. Prominent among
those mentioned for the position of
director are Messrs. f. L. Shaw, Ed
d. Potter, manager OF the Saratoga
Hotel; and Earl A. Wheeler, proprie-
tor of the Troy Steam laundry,
Patrons OF the schools are urged to
vote at this election. The place Of
voting is the city hall, where the polls
will be open from 2 to 7 p. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-29
Lane APPOINTS THE
COMMISSION TO
INVESTIGATE
Committee Will Attempt Solu-
ton of Drainage
Problems.
HENEY HEADS BOARD
In Accordance With his Promise to
Settlers Carried Out Within the
Time Limit-Farmers Are Well
Pleased with Action of the Secre-
tary of the Interior.

Secretary Lane of the Interior De-
partment has appointed d. G. Heney.
consulting engineer of the Reclama-
ton Service with headquarters at
Portland; F. E. Weymouth, super
vislng engineer of the work in Idaho
and Wyoming; and G. II. Bliss, pro-
Ject manager OF the Payette- Boise
PROJECT; to constitute a board which
VIII investigate drainage on this pro-
Ject. Messrs. Weymouth and Bliss
are familiar with local conditions and
Mr.. Heney will arrive this week to
make study of the situation. 1t is
the purpose of this board to devise
some means of temporarily checking
the damage caused by seepage and
waste water. The three engineers
are competent in every respect and if
there is an expedient adequate for
the purpose it will be adopted and
utilized at once.
When Secretary Lane was here the
damage being done by waste and seep-
age water was pointed out to him. Al
ter making trip over the project he
promised the farmers that within 80
days he would place at hteir disposal
three OF the best engineers in the
service, who would see if there was
something that might be done for pro-
lection until the great and permanent
drainage system is completed.
The prompt attention Secretary
lane has given this matter has made
the settlers feel highly encouraged
and much better towards the reclama-
ton service. They now feel that they
have man at the head of the de-
partment who means every word that
he says, and, who at the same time
appreciates the conditions and SYM
pathizes with the settlers on the land.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-29
farm BUREAU
RECEIVES MONEY

The Canyon County Farm Bureau
received check Tuesday Tor 100000
from the Crop Improvement Commit.
tee OF Chicago. This is THE amount
that was promised toward the pay.
ment of the salary and expenses of a
farm expert. The promise was made
conditional to 100 counties in the
Unietd States which would agree to
increase the amount to a sum suffi-
cient to employ a farm expert. The
total amount which was needed &C
cording to the experience of others,
was 100000. The additional $1,000
was pledged by the farmers and bust
ness men of the county.
Canyon county is the first county
in the state to fully qualify for the
100000 donation. 1t was the first
to employ an expert and the first to
raise the necessary fund and thus
comply with the conditions. This
makes it one OF the 100 most pro-
gressive and up-to-date counties in
the United States. The success of
the plan this and the other SO coun-
ties throughout the country will de-
termine the extent to which he CONT
mitee will go in the future.
The following letter from F. B.
Moulton, assistant to Secretary Bert
Bal, of the Crop Improvement COM
mittee, to T. M. Nichol, secretary Of
the Canyon county bureau, explains
the attitude of the originators of the
endowment plan:
"We enclose herewith Sears, Roe
bucks check for $1,000, and we con-
graduate you on having qualified
among the first 100, as per the terms
OF the offer.
will you kindly acknowledge re-
ceipt of this check to A. H. Loeb,
Chicago, telling them what your or
ganization is and what it is going to
do, and send us copy of the letter?
1T is now up to US to demonstrate
that the first 100 COUNTIES have proven
a success before we can go on with
this fund, and we hope that you will
do everything possible to impress
upon Messrs. Sears, Roebuck & Co.
that they are acting wisely in aiding
the movement financially, and urge
the INTO continue for the aid of other
counties.
please mention the active commit
tees you have at work and what they
intend to do. We hope that you will
establish seed center in your county,
and we will be glad to give you all
the assistance possible. If your coun-
ty expert desires a tanning MILL we
will try to obtain one for him, if he
will make formal application to us for
the same.
will you kindly put us in touch
with your county superintendent OF
schools regarding a campaign Tor the
testing of seeds in the fall and Win
ter and give us the name of the COM
mittee appointed for the purpose OF
seed selection and grain improve
mcnt."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-29
MANAGER HARRINGTON HAS
SPEED PROGRAM READY.
Efforts Will be Made to Encourage
Canyon County Horses.

]. S. Harrington, manager OF the
speed program of the Canyon County
Fair association, has completed the
program for the coming fair and the
same is published this week. When
seen by representative of The Tri
bune, Mr.. Harrington said:
"The impression has gotten out that
the speed program this year will be
of little or no Importance. This is a
mistake. We have more money and
are offering better and bigger prizes
than ever before, and every man who
loves the sport of kings will be we'll
satisfied with the speed program this
year.
1T is true" continued Mr.. Harring
ton, that we are putting forth spe-
cial efforts in behalf OF Canyon coun-
ty horses and home horses will have
races in their own class. 1t should be
remembered that Canyon county has
some of the best horses i'll this section
of the country. This is a Canyon
county fair and Canyon county horses
like all other Canyon county products
are to be encouraged and rewarded,
The speed program Tor the fair and
the rules governing entries and rases
follow:
Tuesday, Sept. 80.
Trot or pace for Canyon Coun-
ty yearling, half-mile heats,
best two in three. purse d.
vided $40. SIS, $40 -. $4,000
Continued on last page)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-29
News Snapshots
Of the Week
STOCK ARRIVING
IN.CIIY DAILY

Horses, Mules and cattle are arriv-
ing in the city daily from all points OF
the compass for the September sales
The management of the sales is con-
WINGED that this will be the largest
and most successful sale helu in the
west during the present year. Rep
resentatives of the Union Stock
Yards Sales Co. have canvassed this
entire section of the state, points in
northern Nevada and Utah, and in
eastern Oregon and Washington.
Shipments of stock are arriving from
these four states. Local consign-
ments are unusually heavy. The dates
of the next sale are September 2, 8,
and 4.
c. H. Turner, president and general
manager Of the company, returned
Saturday from an extended trip
through southern Idaho, northern Ne
vada and eastern Oregon with posi-
tive assurance that 200 head of high
class range horses and mules would
be shipped to the sale from the ranges
OF Edward Staufer, Lowry Bros,
Mayer Bros. and H. Wilson. The ad-
vance guard of the Stauffer shipment
from the Circle Bar ranch in Nevada,
numbering 164 head arrived in Cald-
"CAl 4hOuudy dAu are QudTtcIcu DIT the
yards. Other shipments from the
same district will arrive early next
week. Other consignments secured
by the company representatives in
clude several car loads from Joyce
Bros. secured by J. M. Ford, four
carloads from the Salmon river dis
trict in charge of D. C. Ruby, and
carload shipments from Weiser and
Mountainhome. In charge of John
Smeed a drive of 200 head of horses
is en- route from central Oregon.
The last day of the sale, September
4, will be confined entirely to the dis
posal of high class dairy and stock
cattle.
Featuring the dairy stock is the
choice herd of 81 thoroughbred Jersey
cows shipped from Ohio and Ken
lucky by B. F. Clay of Homedale.
Of the herd, Is are registered and are
all high class individuals from noted
sires and dams. The registered stock
is from the Hartman stock farm at
Columbus, Ohio, and R. O. Gathright,
John A. Lee, John Rodman, Edgar
Vaughn and other prominent Ken
lucky breeders. The remainder of the
herd is unregistered but pure bred.
Other dairy shipments include herd
of Holsteins from the Bensinger Live
stock company of Boise and carload
of Holstein heifers, from G. w. de
Bever of Ontario. E. f. Willard OF
Nampa has large consignment of
high grade stock cattle. Numerous
bands Of sheep will also be offered.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-29
CITY MAY JOIN IN OR
GANIZATION OF DISTRICT
Mayor Appoints Committee to Inves-
tigate and Then Act.

T. A. Walters appeared before the
city council at the regular meeting
Monday in behalf of an irrigation dis
trict which is being organized on Can
yon Hill. Mr.. Walters pointed out
that the city owned considerable real
estate on the hill and he asked for
the appointment OF committee, fully
authority to act, to investigate the
plans of the proposed district. The
committee was authorized by the
council. Mayor Turner appointed
Councilmen Adams and Steunenberg
on the committee.
In view of the fact that the city
fire department is now located in the
city hall it was decided by the coun-
Gil that $l2,5 500 was a sufficient amount
of insurance to carry on the building.
In accordance with this decision the
policy of the Canyon Abstract &
Trust Co. in the sum of $25OOOO was
rejected. AS policy issued by w. R.
Wilkerson is about to expire, policies
for $l25OOO each were ordered from
the Abstract Co. and from Mr.. Will
kerson.
Photographer Burns appeared be-
fore the council and convinced the
members that itineraint photographers
were becoming nuisance to the pub
lie and detriment to the profession
and asked that they be compelled to
pay license before operating in this
city In conformance with this re-
quest City Attorney Stone will imme-
diately draw up suitable and ade-
quate ordinance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-29
PROJECT PROPER
NEARLY COMPLETED

The Reclamation Record Tor Angus ST
states that at the end of July the Boise
government reclamation project was
rock dam was SO per cent completed.
drainage surveys in the Pioneer IT.
rlgatlon district were continued dur
ing the month. Three parties were
organized to obtain additional borings
in connection with the final location
of the drains in Wilson and Mason
creeks and to obtain elevations Of wa
ter surfaces in all existing wells in the
district. Negotiations for rights OF
way were also carried on. Location
and estimates for wasteways from the
Mora canal and Deer Flat Low Line
canal and miscellaneous surveys Tor
community laterals and drains were
made.
Progress at Arrowrock.
Two short periods of extremely hot
weather during July and several days
of unusually heavy rains somewhat
with construction work. On
the 24th a storm in the vicinity of
Barberton caused a washout on the
Arrowrock railroad which interrupted
freight service for a few days. Pas
sengers and express were transferred
at the point of trouble. The excava-
ton for the second section OF tin,
dam was entirely completed and bed
rock cleaned off ready for concrete.
Concreting was started on the 18th
and at the end of the month all the
bed rock in the foundation was COW
cred to depth of several feet, about
II 500 yards having been placed The
foundation conditions were found to
be extremely favorable. Spillway ex-
cavation progressed satisfactorily.
About 10000 cubic yards were NOV
ed during the month, making total
to date of us, 500 at that point. The
operation of the sand cement plant
was resumed on the Sd, and it has
turned out all the sand cement needed
since that time.
On July 9th, the water surface in
Deer Flat reservoir stood at an ele-
walton of 24.6 feet above the sill of
the gates which is feet higher than
at any previous time. The available
storage in the reservoir was 92,l0S
acre-feet. The maintenance force was
engaged in installing miscellaneous
wooden structures and on the clean
ing and repairing of canals and later
ale
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-29
.OLIN DISCUSSES
EXPERIMENT FARM

Professor Olin of the State Uni
versity arrived in Caldwell on Mon
day and held a conference with II.
NJ. Nichol and H. w. Dorman rela-
tive to conditions at the Caldwell Ex-
pertinent Farm. Afterwards a meet
ing Of the business men was held to
hear what Mr.. DIN had to saw upon
the matter.
The meeting was held at the club
rooms and the professor opened pro-
ceedlngs with a lengthy speech upon
the work being done at the farm. He
said that he appreciated the help and
cooperation of the people here and
expected that the farm would in time
prove OF inestimable value to the peo-
pie Of Canyon county. He thought
that dairy herd should be purchas-
ed and put on the farm that the far
mers might be able to purchase right
here worthy sires for their stock. He
referred to corn as a dairy food in
silage form, and described the ex-
perlments that had been made and
were contemplated.
Referring to the money appropriate
ed for dairy herd by the state, Mr..
DIN said that the stock would surely
be bought but that he wanted the
pasture ready and barns built first.
Mr.. Nichol asked whether that
$1,000 had been appropriated for the
SPECIFIC purpose OF stocking this sta
ton and Mr.. Olin said that was his
impression, but that a barn had not
been appropriated for. He said the
stock would be bought when arrange
nents could be perfected to care for
them.
Mr. Nichol referred to the condi
tlonS at the farm in rather caustic
language, sayin., hat the place was a
disgrace to intelligent farmers and
laughing stock among real agricul-
turists. He said what the farmers
want is knowledge that will enable
II EN- to handle their crops to best
advantage. Canyon county farmers,
he SAID, can raise good crops with
out the assistance OF the State Uni
versity, but if the experiment farm
can direct them to the best methods
OF handling their products good will
result. That is the reason the people
want the stock put on the farm and
silos built there, that the people may
get some benefit from the money
spent.
In reply, MIR. DIN pleaded for time
to do all these things, which he agreed
with Mr.. Nichol should be done, and
which were, he said, also the plans
of Dean Carlisle.
Mr.. DIN said that there would be
some interesting experiments made
in the growing of hardy alfalfa, the
Grim variety, at the experiment farm
the coming year. The plants will be
planted in rows about AZ inches apart,
with about IL inches between each
plant. This gives plenty of air and
sunshine and results in particularly
vigorous plant. The crop is to be
raised for seed alone that the farmers
may be able to procure the very best
OF this hardy alfalfa seed.
The station is also making expert
ments to prove the value of fresh
manure as compared with commercial
fertilizer. 1t takes $50 pounds of the
commercial fertilizer for an acre and
Is tons of manure.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-29

Three organizations contesting for
the Caldwell Business Mems cash
prize of 500 are demonstrating what
organization among their members
coupled with steady, hard work will
accomplish. The past week there
has been over 100000 votes cast. The
M. E. Ladies' Aid takes the lead this
week by about $4,000 votes. We look
for some big surprises in the next
few days from the fact that the heavy
vote cast by the three leaders tends
to the belief that some of the smaller
are throwing their sup
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-29
$4,000 Prize Contest
Growing Warmer Every Day
How They Stand.

port to their favorites among the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-29
State Commission Disguised.

The state tax commission is dis
gusted with the state OF affairs in
Idaho and will appeal to the courts.
The commission tried to place the
state upon a scientific basis and en-
ployed experts for that purpose so it
claims. Now the state board of equal
ization has paid little or no attention
to the commission or its recommen-
dations. The law does not seem to
clearly define the powers of the two
boards and the courts will be called
upon to settle them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-29
Attractions at Lake Labor Day.

Labor Day at Lake Lowell will be
observed by games. sports and dane
ing. Manager Sebree has prepared
some very good attractions for the
day. A large crowd from Caldwell
and neighboring towns is expected
at the resort Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-29
COMPANY G MADE GOOD
RECORD AT CAMP HEPBURN
Boys Returned Home Tuesday on
Special Train.

The members of Co. G, N. G. l.,
returned from Camp Hepburn Tues
day having made asplendid record
during the encampment at rifle prac-
tice and In the other tests to which
they were submitted. The boys had
a splendid time. The scores based on
possible 50. ten shots being fired
by each man and each bullseye count
ing 5, for company at rife practice,
SUI yards range, were as follows:
X. Sturgeon, cook, @lamse Will m
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-29
WANTED.

Children to sing at the Gold Medal
Contest, w. c. T. u, County Con
vention. All children invited. Re-
hearsal Saturday and Monday next,
at 4 D. m. at the Methodist church
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-29
FREMONT.

| Miss Alice Darnell, OF Number Two
| is spending the week with Mrs. Annie
Killion.
| Mrs. Scott Green and mother, Of Clay,
ton, were the guests Monday Of Mrs. +,
B. Caldwell
Reys. Willis and Cohorn are conduct
| ing meeting here this week with large
attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin, 81 Union City,
we're the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M Cole, OF Union
City, spent the day last Sunday with
Mr.. Coles daughter, Mrs. Alice Toombs.
The meeting closed at Antioch last
Friday with thirteen professions and
seven additions TO the Methodist Church.
Messrs. Elva Caldwell and Jake Cald-
we'll, Of Union City, were the guests Of
their aunt. Mrs. Tim Ward, near here
last Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Vance, Of Jordan. is on
an extended visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Mollie Caldwell.
Several from here are attending the
Mount Olive meeting this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Howard, Of Cres-
cent. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cald-
well Saturday night.
Hugh Caldwell entered the Training
School at Union City Monday.
Miss MaybeIl jackson, Of Hickman,
was the guest last week Of Mrs. Tom
Vinson. VIoLET.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-29


T. c. Word and family aud Miss
Maggie Walker were guests at the home
Of Dr.. and Mrs. n. N. Farrior Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter barnes and
daughter. Elizabeth, were guests at the
home Of Marion Thompson Saturday
night.
Mesdames Ellen Howell and Ora Lee
Thompson we're guests OF Mrs. G. N,
Curry Monday.
Miss Laura Wilson is visiting Mrs.
Flora Watson this week.
Mrs. G. b. Smith visited Mrs. James
Harmon near TaIIy's Mill Sunday.
Mrs. n. ~. Marshall visited her Sons.
Lutte and Fred, last week.
Mrs. James CIanton's mother and
sister have returned to their home at
sheIbyyilIe. Tenn. after an extended
visit here.
Misses Beula Mai Stone and Hazel
Butts and Messrs. William and George
Tune we're guests at Mr.. James Clan
toms Sunday.
Mr.. Bill Butts and family visited at
Mr.. James Cunningham's Saturday
night and Sunday.
Rev. Carl LasIey viii preach here
next Sunday at ii a m.
Mrs. Ellen Earrior entertained her
Sunday school class last Wednesday
night. Refreshments we're served and
all report real good time.
Mrs. Manda Huey and children were
guests at the home Of d. B. Huey sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Barnett visited in
Hornbeak Sunday.
Mr.. Neil Glover and wife were guests
81 Mrs. Rena Hamsley Sunday.
r. L. Howell. Marion Thompson,
Sam Marshall and Cecil Howell and
families attended services at Curry's
schoolhouse Sunday afternoon.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-29

time too tuneiul. was disturbing 10 my
ears to the beauty Of bis song. What
ever it was. became silent, then was
slowly tuade aware that everyone else
had ceased from singing, too. So in
tent was my mind upon the robin, !
was MOI fully conscious Of it until the
last voice had stopped and. to the soft
notes Of the organ that little bird was
singing alone
It was only for a moment or 50 and
the chant was finished. As though sud
denly we had all come to our senses we
joined again 10 singing Amen and, with
the cessation Of the music the robin
flew up into the rafters and was hidden
from sight. The Open Window.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-29

He's very busy, is the man
Who at the seashore stays
And has to get a coat Of tan
In less than seven days.

There is more catarrh in this SECTION of the
country than all other diseases put together. and
until the last few years was supposed to be I'M
durable. For a great many years doctors pro
nounced 1t local disease and prescribed local
remedies and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment pronounced Il incurable. Sci
encc has proven catarrh to be d constitutional
disease and therefore requires constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
By F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market II Is taken
full. It acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case II fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address r. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio
sold by Druggists. 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.