davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Loan Deeds.

$500. F. Barlow to Fulton Coun-
ty Home Builders, lot so by $50 feet,
north side Aston avenue 100 feet east
Of Hollenbeck street. September 10.
Sl5.OOO-W. H. Allen to w. P. Glow
er, lot SIS by rs feet. south side
Eleventh street, 455 feet east of Pied
mont avenue. September u.
S3,000-Eser Eizenstat to Herman
a. Braumuller lot 80 by 100 feet.
southeast corner Woodward avenue
and Connally street. September II.
$l25-Mrs. Mary Holman to Max
Gross. lot 100 by 1856 feet, east side
Tazzar street $50 feet north of Simp-
son street. September Il.
S2.150-Mrs Ninetta W BernweII
to Travellers Insurance Company, No
25s St. Charles avenue, so by 1876 feet.
September 16
S4.662-G. H Wadder to W. W.
Lewis, trustee, 81 acres in land lots
Pa and 245, Fourteenth District, on
south side Wilson Mill road: also
1882 acres in land lot PAS. at corner
Of Childs' and Lees land: also 2S.OS
acres in land lot 245, at line between
4. f. Childs and J. NJ. Lee. August
s2000-John NJ Paden and Max
Liberson to Miss Annie McElhinney,
Nos. 324 and 32S Houston street, 81
by LOB feet September II
S3,0O0-CIarence A. Tappan to
Dickinson Trust Company, Nos. So. IS
and 81 Highland avenue 70 bv 172
feet. September IS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

Coed Contractors Job.
Local contra CtOrs and architects
are looking forward with a good deal
of interest to the award OF a contract
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
REAL ESTATE EoR SALE OR Ex.


FI5R SAFE i0R FXCHANGE Tor farm,
six-room house and lot 20 by 1870 and
vacant lot adjoining in College Park
Bell phone West l2l2-L.
BEAUTIFUL lot. 30 by 2l6. Peachtree
Height section. will sell on easy terms
or exchange for auto. Main i04l-J.
FOR REAUTIFVL HOMES and build
ing lots IN College Park, the most de-
sIrahle suburb of Atlanta. see l. c.
Mct rory
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

FOR SALE-Farms. Write Duncan &
Dake. Oouglasvtlle, Ga. for list of
farms near Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

Sg-ACRE FARM. Joins city limits here
Population 5000. Price 50 300 $500
cash. balanc easy notes. Box IS. New
Boston. Texas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

SO ACRES one half good smooth
land. four-room house. 40 acres N cuI-
tivation, IS per acre George " Young.
Rotau. Texas.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
FIRST SALE At
STOCK YARDS

One of the most remarkable things
for the past week has been the con-
slant stream of horses coming in from
all sections of the surrounding coun-
try for the big SALE Along every
road leading into the city might be
seen at almost any time during the
day some farmer with from one to ten
horses, some leading some driving,
and all bound for the stock yards.
Col. Moore of Dillon, Mont, and
Messrs. Dickens & Miller were in
charge of the sale-the best that
could be obtained. The program of
the opening day, Thursday, began
with concert by the Idaho State
Band on Main street promptly at 9
o'clock. The sale then opened at the
sales barns at the entrance of the big
stock yards at 10, preceded by a con-
cert at the grounds.
Among the buyers on hand for the
first showings were noted Phillip
Shelter of Fossil, Ore; E. D. Davis
and A. L. Younger of Oklahoma City;
Messrs. Weight & Clark of Big Tim
Der, Mont; J. Hickey of Philip sburg,
Mont; George Dirty of Butte, Mont. !;
Ed Stewart of San Francisco; Davis
& Floyd of Walla Walla; Walter
Houtz of Napanee, Neb.; Horton &
Teasdale of Weehauken, N. Y; COL
Schrader of the U. S. A. department
of remounts; J. Davis of Omaha, be-
sides of number of late arrivals whose
names were not generally known.
The Short Line officials are desery-
ing of great credit for the prompt
manner in which they took hold of the
work of building the big chutes and
pushed them to completion in time
for the first day of the sale. By noon
Wednesday the yards were practical
ly completed with the exception Of
setting the scales. In the afternoon
horses arrived and Thursday morning
bright and early there appeared along
the horizon horses galore, resem-
bling in the distance a swarm of Jer-
sey mosquitoes coming in from the
famous Meadows.
Mr.. Miller arrived on the ground
early with carload of trotting horses
from the famous Brooknook ranch of
Alder, Mont, operated by E. X. Lar
abee. These horses are all standard
bred and are as fine lot of horses
as ever came into the country The
heavy local listings proved to be the
big surprise of the first sale. From
every hand Manager Turner was be-
sieged with offerings of broke horses
Of all descriptions, and by the time
the stentorian tones of the auctioneer
rose above the furore there were
more than 1000 horses ready for the
sale.
The fine dairy stock being brought
in by J. A. Haley has been detained
on the road and will not arrive before
the morning of Saturday, the last day
of the sale.
On account of The Tribune going
to press early full account OF the
sale cannot be obtained before the
next issue.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

In justice to myself and in reply to
the notice published by my husband
warning the public that he would no
longer be responsible for any debts
incurred by me, wish to say that |
have no intention of contracting any
debt that he will in any be held re-
sponsible for. Should feel so dis
posed ! think l would have have a
hard time finding anyone who would
extend me credit On his account, as
a man that cannot pay his his own
debts would meet with difficulty in
looking for anyone who would ex-
tend credit to his wife on his account.
Mr.. Williamson says we are living
apart. That is true. l do not care to
support an indolent husband. When
he asked me to give him any money
l had earned by sewing to buy coal,
and l refused, he took two pigs that
l had bought with my own money and
in my absence sold them to obtain
money with which to purchase the
coal. This l thought to be the limit
it was time to move. If he had spent
his time attending to business instead
of playing at the club, he could have
been in business today.
am willing that the people of
Caldwell should know the circum-
stances that they may be the better
judges in the matter.
jy+ MRS. JOE WILLIAMSON.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
HASBROUCK STEALS MARCH
ON HIS MANY FRIENDS

Tuesday forenoon William L. Has
brouck, we'll known in this section,
stole march on his many friends
and repairing to the Methodist par
sonage was joined in wedlock to Miss
Erma A. Scott by DR.. R. Emory
Buckley.
Mr.. Hasbrouck emigrated from
Syracuse, N. Y, and has become one
of the most popular young business
men of Caldwell. His keen, observ-
ant mind; his sterling integrity, and
his gift of ready expression, has made
him leader in the activity of the
Commercial club and a welcome visi-
tor in the most exclusive homes
Miss Scott came to Caldwell las
September as teacher of art and mu-
sic in the public school of the city.
Since coming to the city she has
made host of warm friends.
The young couple imm ediately left
On trip to visit relatives in Michi-
gan and York states.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
TELEPHONE COMPANY
SENDS CHECK FOR TAXES

County tax collector Monk is in
receipt of check for $79376 from the
Western Union Telegraph company
to cover taxes for 1911 and 1912. The
company has been in court for a long
time avoid the payment of the sum
assessed against them ut has now
RENTED the amount. In the remit
lance the company did not include
the amount of the penalty that should
be attached because of failure to pay in
1911, which amount would have been
10 per cent OF the sum sent. The COM
pany claims that it supplied bonds
to cover the 1911 tax and therefore is
not required to pay the penalty. Mr..
Monk does not see why the company
should be exempt from the penalty.
Although it claims to have rendered a
certain amount for the 1911 tax, Mr..
Monk says it did not tender the right
amount and he submitted the ques-
ton to the county attorney. He pro-
poses to ascertain for a certainty why
the company should not pay the pen
atty as any other person would be re-
CURED to do had he failed to to pay
his tax.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
=. NJ. p tt:sf1f' = -. I''-.-f Is
May i I BUILD NEW
ROAD TO BOISE

The prospects of the Idaho Trac-
ton company taking hold of the
proposition presented ito them to
build line from Onweiler to Cald-
well, thereby effecting saving of
half an hour in time between Caldwell
and Boise, appears to be bright.
Wednesday several officials of the
company among whom were Messrs.
Dicke and Clark, together with Wal
ter Grifiiths and Engineer Hedden,
made trip of inspection over the
proposed line. The farmers have
pledged the right of way and will
build the grade for the new road.
In very short time the saving of
half an hour on the trip to the Capital
will become an item of great impor-
lance to the Idaho Traction company
and the present improvement con-
templated is along the line of perma-
nent building for the future in which
the company has become so extern
sively interested.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
UNION SERVICE NEXT SUNDAY
NIGHT

All the churches have united for
Sunday evening services during July
and August and all these Sunday
evening services will be at the M eth
odist church. It is planned to have
a large chorus choir composed of the
choirs of all the churches, and at each
service the special music will be fur
nished by some one of these choirs.
On next Sunday night the sermon
will be preached by the Rev. William
Moll Case of the Presbyterian church
On Sunday morning the sermon at
Methodist church will be preached by
the pastor, and Prof. Frederic Flem-
ing Beale will preside at the organ.
Sunday school at 1880, R. S. Mad
den, superintendent. Epworth League
at seven in the ewing. Prayer meet
ing on Thursday night.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
PARMA LUMBER COMPANY
GOES INTO NEW HANDS

A deal was closed Saturday where
bv the Citizens un,her Company OF
Fauna becomes the Spurrier Lumber
company. The deal las been pending
tor some time and took definite form
last week ending with the closing of
the deal on Saturday.
The new company has secured real
estate and will begin building oper.
tons at once. New sheds and offices
will be erected on lower Main st.
adjoining the M. A. Bates property.
w. S. Clore formerly of Caldw I'll.
who for the past year has been mana
ger of the Citizens Lumber company,
will be retained in that capacity by
the new company.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
4Th JULY
AT LAKE LOWELL

Everything is in readiness for the
biggest kind of celebrationstttttttgu
biggest kind of big day at Lake Low
ell on the Fourth.
Sports galore, land and water, vie
in interest the splendid musical pro-
gram prepared by the Idaho State
Band, on which is to be found num-
bers usually only to be heard when
one Of the larger concert bands OF the
country visits this section.
The floor of the casino has been
carefully prepared and will soon de-
velope into the finest in the state tor
dancing. From the wide veranda an
unexcelled view is had Of Lake Low
ell and in the evening great display
of fireworks will be seen on the big
lake.
All during the day and evening
th>re will be something doing-not a
moment Of the day but Manager Sc
bree has arranged for some attraction
that the day at Lake Lowell may live
long in the memory OF everyone
there.
The Musical Program
March--The Iron King. st. Clair
Scarf Dance-"Pas des Escharpes"
........ &C. Chaminade
Overture--From Dawn to Daylight
................. C. w. Bennett
Fantasia-"America Forever. -.
....".............T. NJ. Tobani
Habanera--Mexican Kisses. -.
............. .Chas. d. Roberts
Cornet Solo (selected) by Mr..
Stewart, Polish Dance No. L..
............... Scharwenka-T obina
Overture--"William Tell". =. -.
.........G. Rossini, arr Meyrelles
Concert Polonaise-"On the Noun
tain Heights" Ed Keisler
Intermission
Grand Medley of National Airs.
.......... II. L0Sey
Observation-Disclosures. 49,. -.
.........G. Rossini, arr Meyrelles
Tone Picture-"Celestial Choir.
................ Xxx. L. King
Selection-Martha. ............ :.
Flotow, arr Laurendeau
March-Olympia Hippidrome ,....
........ Russell Alexander
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
HOMEDALE COMMERCIAL
CLUB GIVES SMOKER.

The latter part of last week the
Homedale Commercial club gave a
smoker which was we'll attended and
at which considerable enthusiasm be-
came evident.
Messrs. Gardner and Laird, county
commissioners of Owyhee county, to-
gether with County Auditor St. Clair
and Senator Dunning, were present.
The principal topic up for discus
sion was the pressing need of roads
throughout the Gem district. Messrs.
J. P. Wood, B. F. Clay, Roy Myler,
and Mr.. Gowen were among the num-
Der that addressed the meeting. Gov.
Haines came in for some criticism be-
cause of his action in vetoing the
Homedale Bridge Bill. Fargo was
we'll represented.
After the smoke cleared away,
sandwiches, pickles, cheese and cof-
fee were served and a general good
time was enjoyed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
Pertinent NEWS OF
! STATE With OUR
own Comment

There is rumor current in Boise
to the effect that Governor Haines
has in mind special session of the
legislature. If so be we hope and
pray that the governor will get the
project out of mind with the least inju-
ry to the people which means he will
not undertake the enterprise The
last special session of the legislature
resulted in expense and disaster to
the people and taxpayer of the
state. Not only were they called up
on to pay the expenses of the ses-
sion but also for the i'll advised leg
islation enacted. The personnel of
the Twelfth legislature is not such as
to excite the confidence of the peo-
pie. 1t did not make any ten strikes
when in regular session and who can
hope for more from a special session?
AS matter of fact we believe the
people of Idaho desire fewer sessions.
According to the rumor the purpose
of the session is to enact four i'm
portant laws They are: A working
mans compensation law; a law to
provide for the recall of unworthy
public officials; and the repeal of the
law prohibiting public officials from
using free railroad passes, regulations
favorable to irrigation development.
No doubt these laws are needed. The
people at the late general election
voted constitutional amendment pro-
viding for the initiative and referen-
dunn and recall. The legislature failed
to provide the laws necessary to put
the amendment into effect. The Re-
publican party during the last cam
paign promised the people working
mans compensation law. Although
Republican the legislature again failed
OF its duty. 1t was the Twelfth ses-
sions which derived public officials of
their passes. The only new proposal
IS the irrigation securities law. We
hardly think that this law alone, ad-
uniting that good law would be en-
acted, justifies special session. No
one can believe that the same body of
men will now do what they refused
to do six months ago or undo what
they then did. In addition there is
no crying demand for laws wise and
beneficial as they may be, at least not
at the cost of again assembling the
Twelfth legislature in extraordinary
session.
No one should know better than
Governor Haines the futility of try
ing to accomplish anything through
the members of the last legislature
He could do nothing when
it it was in regular ses.
stop. Since the adjournment it has
of the state. To be sure criticism
arose from as many different causes
as there are sections. Members have
openly accused other members of be-
ing bosses and even corruptionists.
These have replied with charges OF
insincerity and embecility. Under
such conditions what can Governor
Haines expect to accomplish? The
Tribune favors the enactment of
every proposed measure but not un-
der present conditions and by a spe-
cial session.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
Prohibition in the Courts

The people or a great majority of
the people of Idaho have expressed
their opinion on the liquor question at
the different local option elections.
With few exceptions the traffic in al
coholic liquors has been done away
with. There is no question of the
sentiment of the people of Idaho.
There is no question of the ultimate
result of the fight against liquor and
for temperance. Within the next few
years this state will be entirely dry
either through operation OF our pres
ent local option law or else by state
prohibition. That, however. is beside
the question. Whatever the senti-
ment of the reader may be he will
be interested in the laws now upon
our statute books dealing with this
question.
The national law, forbiding inter-
state shipments of liquor into dry
states" is not criminal statute and
violations Of it cannot be prosecuted
in United States courts, according to
the opinion of the United States At
torney General McReynolds. The law
merely prohibits the shipments of
liquors to be disposed of in violation
of the laws of the "dry state" and
contains no penalty for infractions.
The law simply deprives the shipper
OF any privileges they might claim
on the ground of interstate COM
merce and permits the application of
state prohibition laws to interstate
commerce in liquors.
There is no state law limiting the
amount OF liquor an individual may
have in his possession notwithstand-
ing the general impression to the
Continued on Page Five)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
PLEASANT VALLEY FARMS
COMPANY IS INCORPORATED

The Pleasant Valley Farms COM
pany was incorporated June u, with
capital stock of $50,0O0.0O, divided
into $4,000 preferred and $4,000
common stock.
The directors for the first year are
named Messrs B. M. Holt, H. T..
French and w. L. Hasbrouck, each
of whom subscribed 100000
Mr.. Hasbrouck combines business
with pleasure and left the first of the
week Immediately after his marriage
to Miss Scott for trip east for a
honeymoon and to sell stock in the
new company. The excellent repu-
tation of the gentlemen back of this
venture precludes any chance of fail
ure.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
WORK BY
SHERIfF'S OFFICE

Monday afternoon at $50 a young
man applied to the Fashion stables
tor a saddle horse saying that he
wanted to ride out to his uncle's, Civ
ing his name as Jim Bowman. Not
returning at the promised, inquiries
develope that the young man had Civ
en- fictitious name and Sheriff Bre-
shears was at once notified.
The young man was promptly traced
and arrested at Baker City Wednes-
day. He had ridden to Parma, where
he sold the outfit for $4,000 and pro-
ceeded to Baker, at which place his
parents reside. The young man was
identified as Roy Welsh. He had
been working at Boise. He was
brought to Caldwell Thursday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
LAST JUNE BRIDES
FOR THIS YEAR

The following marriage licenses
have been issued since thu last issue
of The Tribune.
James P. Pape of Boise, and Pau
line r. Horn of Chicago.
Frank J. Moidek and Mary Troy,
both of Boise.
James M. PAYERS and Grace L.
Wells, both of Nampa.
L. E. Wells and Florence Belle
Boor, both of Emmett.
Fred F. Brown and Anna L Sim
clair, both of Emmett.
Frederick M. Purdy and Lydia A.
Waters, both of Nampa.
VIM. L. Hasbrouck and Erma A.
Scott, both of Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
NEW LAND COMPANY
IS INCORPORATED

The Orchard Heights Suburban
Land company was incorporated
June 26, with capital stock of $751;
10000, $15,0OOOO of which is already
subscribed The directors and stock
holders named in the articles of in
corporation are Messrs. H. F. Dicke,
M. I. Klein, c. c. Stinson, E. A.
Clark and H. w. Dorman. All of
these gentlemen are we'll known as
successful business men with large
interests in the surrounding territory.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
REFUSED TO SPRAY

Judgment in the case of the State
vs.. J. w. Pittinger, was rendered by
Probate Judge Harger Monday, when
the court assessed fine of 500 and
cost of trial against defendant,
amounting all to. $l44.80 Pittinger
was convicted Saturday, after two
a days trial. of failure to eradicate
San Jose scale from his orchard near
Nampa, after being ordered to do so
by the state horticultural department.
aesenbse o7np s-Cas-reeafufG cdisck
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
News Snapshots
OF the Week

terprises hope to reap a reward for
themselves, personally, will be dis
appointed. If necessary Caldwell
will buy a right of way into the heart
of Boise for the purpose of securing
this railway. 1t is ever thus. Boise
has too many patriots of the Leonard
stripe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
MISS IMOGENE MADDEN
MARRIED IN BUTTE

Miss Imogene Madden became the
bride of Charles Bush at Butte this
week. Mr. Bush was formerly STU
dent at the College of Idaho and Miss
Madden is we'll known to nearly ev-
eryone of the citizens of few years
back.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
TRADERS DAY SPECIALS

Trimmed Hats, Street Hats, Flow
ers, Feathers, Ribbons-all the milli-
merry stock at half price, to make
room for Fall goods.-M. E. GIL
CAN-SARCHE1, GLE Main ST. jy4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-11-06
RELEASE A DYNAMITER;
POOR HEALTH THE CAUSE

Los Angeles, Nov. 5.--"The poor
health of Ortie e. McManigal, con-
fessed dynamiter, was the official
reason given by District Attorney
Frederick for ordering what is be-
lieved to be the permanent release
from the county jail OF the untried
co-worker Of the Mcnamara broth
ers. He also was the chief witness
against thirty-three labor union Of
ficials who were sentenced to the
federal penitentiary at Leavenworth
for completely in a nationwide dy-
Mantle conspiracy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-11-06
SOUTH DICKINSON.

Rev. Gould took dinner at the A.
X. Bassler home Sunday.
Misses Ruby and Ruth Miller OF
Hope spent the week end with their
sister. Mrs. Albert Larsen.
Homer Engie was up from Nc
Pherson Friday night.
The Gypsum squad went To- Ma
varre Saturday afternoon and show.
ed the boys how to play football
It was IS to 0.
The revival meetings at the Dun
kard church in Navarro closed last
Sunday evening. 5
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Boyce Of De-
troit visited at the Walter Engle
home this week.
Mrs. Jacob Linden will entertain
the social club next Wednesday
afternoon. Nov. IL.
Miss Edith Hoffman spent sew
eral days the last of the week in
Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-11-06

Presiding Elder G. G. Cissel
preached in the auditorium to
large congregation Sunday.
The misehievous boys played sew
eral pranks on Halloween by hauling
farm machinery and wagons all over
the section.
Robert Ballantyne Sr. is visiting
his brother in Ontario, Canada, for
q couple of weeks. He will also
take in the international stock show
at Chicago before returning.
A number of young people at
tended the service in the Methodist
church at Enterprise Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Day of Junction City
visited friends in this vicinity last
week.
Trappers are busy getting goph-
ers and other animals.