davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
Blake spent Friday and Saturday in

Blake spent Friday and Saturday in
Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Ross entertain.
ed a number of friends at card
party last Tuesday evening.
Gilbert Mccormick went to Nampa
Sunday and returned Tuesday. =,
Word was received from Rev. Mr..
Lawrence that his father died last
Saturday and the funeral was held
Monday. Rev. Lawrence base been
with his father for the. past two
weeks.
The Baptist people held their bap-
tismal exercises last Sunday morning.
Misses Eunice Brock and Grace Null
Ter were baptized.
Miss Bertha Jones is staying with
Mrs. Ben Paine during the honey
rush.
The Mccormick and Ollie families
and John Stevens were entertained
at the lockwood home at dinner Sun
day.
The Apple Valley and Roswell
Park Fruit tract teams crossed bats
on the Tuning diamond Sunday
Apple Valley won by a score of 9 to
Miss Florence Mccormick returned
from Caldwell Saturday evening to
spend the summer vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. McCor-
mick.
Mrs. Schaffer and daughter. Opal
of Boise, visited with Mrs. Schaffer's
sister, Mrs. Davis, on the Steele ranch
Mrs. VI. D. Willard and daughter,
Mary, rived Saturday evening from
Mankato, Minnesota. Mrs. Willard
is cousin of Mrs. Edgar Dilley and
Mrs. A. J. lockwood After spending
a few. days with her cousins Mrs.
Willard and daughter will leave for
Oregon to visit Mrs. Wizards son.
The young Ladies Guild will meet
with Mrs. Chas Dice Tuesday after
nom.
Miss Josephine Mckenzie and
Clarence Hill spent Saturday evening
and Sunday visiting friends in Cald-
we'll.
]. H. Lowell transacted business
in Caldwell Monday.
Ralph Lent and Roscoe Harrington
were in Middleton Sunday.
A. ]. lockwood attended the auc-
ton sale in Caldwell this week
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
THORNS FROM BRIER ROSE

Everybody has carefully arranged
their plans for the proper observance
of the GLORIOUS Fourth"
Mr.. Shaw's brother, who halls from
the Dakotas, has been paying the fam
lily a brief visit. His final destination
is points on the coast.
w. S. Baker and family of the city,
took dinner at Rose Lawn ranch.
Miss Lucille Robinson attended a
Sunday school class social and spent
the night with her friend Miss Louise
Vearney one evening last week.
Prof. Hayman of the c. of l. was
in the neighborhood last week in
search of prospective scholars for his
institution.
The w. P. Robinson family are
planning on family reunion and pic
mic On the shores of Lake Lowell the
Fourth.
F. M. Roseman will leave next Fri
day on a business trip to Portland
and other Oregon points. Mr.. Rose
man will try to secure location close
to the o. A. c. at Corvallis, suitable
to the breeding and operation of thor
oughbred dairy stock. Holsteins be-
ing his preference.
E. L. Shaw is just catching his
breath after the strenuous exertion
Of cherry picking and marketing. Mr..
Shaw had over two hundred gallons
of the luscious fruit.
The farmers who we're slow about
harvesting their first crop of hay this
season are now bitterly bemoaning
their action. The perverse little
weather imp seems to delight in de-
luging the hay shocks scattered over
the wide alfalfa fields at the most in
convenient intervals.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
LAKE LOWELL

Lake Lowell was honored Saturda,
afternoon by having Mrs. Wallace
the national temperance speaker, tall
to us at the resort. Plans were fol-
Mrs. Wallace to talk in the floating
pavilion, with supper in the evening
but this was impossible on account o
the bad weather. Mrs. Weeks, presi
dent of the w. c. T. U. gave tall
on the difficulties encountered in thu
society. Rev Varney talked on thu
ministerial point of view. Only ;
few were present but much help wa!
derived. Miss Beatty, the STATE
president was with US.
Mrs. c. I. Faris spent Wednesda,
at Rev. Clemens of Caldwell.
Mrs. Bert McCrory is on the sicl
list
Mrs. S. M. HURT and father, I. L
Magee, were in Caldwell Thursday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Sebree came out to
the resort Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Jas. Magee entertained J. L
and o. N. Magee and Mr.. and Mrs
S. NJ. HURT Wednesday evening.
Miss Amy Faris was a Caldwell
visitor Thursday
Mrs. Jas Gragg spent Wednesday
east of town.
Clarence Faris was in Huston Fri
day.
Will Query of Ind, and daughter
Mrs. Earl Faris of Caldwell, visited
in the neighborhood Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and grand
children of Caldwell, spent Sunday
with their son, Fred Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheets are re-
joicing over the arrival of daugh-
ter. Mother and babe are doing fine.
Bert McCrory, c. l. Faris and wife
were Caldwell visitors Monday.
Sunday morning was given to the
children at Lake Lowell Sunday
school A program was rendered.
The children were drilled by Cleta
Smith and Hazel McAdams.
Mr.. Sprang and son made a bust
ness trip to Caldwell Monday.
Fred Brown was a caller at the r.
B. Newton home Monday
Sundays ball game between Deer
Flat and Pleasant Ridge resulted in
a victory for Deer Flat. The score
being 7 70 s.
Mesdames w. Hand and c. l. Faris
were callers at the Sheets home Sum-
day
o. N. Magee, a brother of Mrs. S.
M. HURT, who has been visiting here
returned to his home in Lincoln, Ne
braska, Thursday
Clarence Graag visited in Meridian
Sunday.
+; John Reed was a Caldwell visitor
Saturday.
Cecil McAdams called at the Sheets
home Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04

Miss Mary Campbell 10 spending
the week visiting her sister, Mrs. F.
Brown in Parma
Rev. Mr.. Bean, wife and baby of
Hastings, Neb., are expected Friday.
Mrs. E. T. Rice. The will spend
some time in the parental home.
The Roswell and Roswell Park
Fruit tract teams played ball at the
Roswell diamond Monday evening.
The result of the game was 9 to 8
in favor of the Tract team.
A number of the Roswell young
folks are planning to attend the 9TH
of July celebration at Given's Hot
Springs.
Kinsey Robinson spent Wednesday
in Caldwell.
J. F. Orr of Payette, district man.
ager of the Idaho-O Oregon Light and
Power company was Roswell Mon
day. They will begin work on the
Roswell line this week.
The recent rains has seriously dam.
aged several hundred dollars worth
Of hay on the Roswell bench.
Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Deli Parsons
were Fargo visitors Monday.
Mrs. D. G. Willard and daughter,
Mary, of Mankato, Mimi. Miss Ma
tina lockwood Of Madelia, Mimi, and
Mrs. A. ]. lockwood and daughter
Edna, visited at A. J. McCorm: *
home Monday
A number of Roswell young folks
attended dance given at rhe Imp
theater in Parma Monday night.
The U. T. club of Caldwell, with
their husbands and families will spend
the 4th at J. H. Lowell's. Several
Roswell families will join them and
all anticipate having a jolly time.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyter-
ian church will hold their last meet
ing at the church Wednesday after
noon. There will be no more meet
ings until September.
Mrs. Villa Ross went to Starkev
Hot Springs Wednesday where she
expects to remain during the hot
weather.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
MARBLE FRONT

The people of this vicinity will eel
citrate the Fourth at Parsons grove
Miss Ethel Bales spent the weel
end in Caldwell the guest of Ora
Mumford.
The heavy rains have damaged lot:
of hay in this community. The crop
was extra good but only few were
fortunate enough to have their hay
in the stack
Miss Bea Mynatt spent last week
at the Holgate ranch.
Miss Mary Pearson spent last
week with Mrs. Jake Harper.
]. T. Bales and Mitchell Schaffer
left Monday for Long Valley to look
for cattle.
w. S. Rogers and family called on
the Mynatt family Sunday.
Mr. Brinkley is pasturing l40 head
of beef cattle on his first hay crop.
Raleigh Convey is erecting a new
residence on his acreage, which he
purchased from his uncle, Chas. Cow
ey.
Henry Dunagand and family made
a trip to their Snake river ranch Sat-
urday
T. c. Pearson, a successful hog
raiser lost 81 head of hogs last week
The state veterinarian pronounced it
lung trouble.
Mrs. Elijah Frost and son called
on her mother, Mrs. Rose Mynatt,
Saturday.
The w. c. Fugate family spent
Friday at the Bales ranch.
Mrs. Walter Thomas has been suf-
ferinp with very SOre hand but is
better at this writing.
Frank Holgate was on the sick list
last week.
Several from this community at
tended the Adventist church in Cald-
we'll Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. w. Gray and daugh-
ter, Lucy, were. guests, this week, of
Judge and Mrs. Gordon.
w. E. Boulton is on the sick list.
Emory Vassar of Long Valley, has
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
ROSWELL

Messrs. Andrew and Gilbert Nc
Cormick made a business trip to
Caldwell Wednesday.
Elmer Stilwell was a Caldwell Wis
itor Wednesday
J. H. Trout was a business caller
in Boise Wednesday and Thursday.
While there he attended the Chau-
Tauqua.
Mrs. w. F. Howard and Mrs. VIII
Ia Ross were entertained at Mrs.
Minnie Peck's at dinner Thursday.
J. H. Lowell and sons, Wade and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
PEACEFUL VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Mower and Mother
Mower and Mr.. and Mrs Steel made
jolly party at the Amesbury's last
Friday.
Ted Emerson of Nampa, spent sew
eral days in the Valley last week.
Miss Hazel Keil was in Caldwell
last week having her tonsils removed.
G. o. Stevens has been leveling
land for Henry Amesbury the past
week
Harry Amesbury was in Caldwell
Wednesday to make application for
final proof for his homestead.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
CANYON COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS

been visiting home folks for the past
two weeks.
The Children's day exercises at the
school house were we'll attended last
Sunday.
Emory and Susie Vassar called
last Sunday to see their grandmother
Vassar, who is quite sick.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
NOTICE

NOTICE
The Forward Cub will meet at tire
Commercial club rooms on Tuesday,
July 9th. Important business to be
transacted. All members requested
to be present.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03
PARALYSIS MAY BRING
CHARITON'S DISCHARGE

Rome, July 3.-Porter Charlton. the
young American who is alleged To-
have slain his wife while spending
their honey moon at Lake Como in
1910. may never be brought To trial
in Italy, according to the latest de-
velopmonts in the case.
Since Charltons arrest and subse-
Guent confession. his family have been
making a desperate fight to prevent
the eNtradition Of the young man, who
is now held n prisoner In America. The
Italian minister of foreign affairs an
noIlnced today that the Charlton fami-
~ are now making the claim that
young Charlton liz afflicted with pro-
gressive paralysis and therefore is not
in condition to- travel.
1t rs expected that the italian en-
bassy at Washington viii he asked to
appoint Il commission To examine
Charlton. The foreign minister's an
nounccmcnt indicated that should his
condition be s1ch as Is claimed tho
italian government might drop th,
case for all time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03
CAPT. FOLEY DROPS OUT.
Lieut., Sanders Advised Officially Of
Resignation OF Captain.

Lieut. Sanders, temporarily in com
mand Of the Houghton light infantry
was advised yesterday afternoon
through official channels of the resig-
nation II Captain Foley, who lief.
here some time ago to locate in De-
troit
Captain Foleys resignation was ex-
pocted when he left here. Lieut.. SAN
ders VIII succeed to the captaincy in
the near future, Lieut. Smith advanced
10 the first lieutenancy and new
man elected second lieutenant. Lieut.
Sanders has served as second lieut.
Cnant for twelve years and is vet
eran of the Spanish American war He
is one of the oldest officers i'm the
state militia in point of service and
is well equipped to hold the Office to
which he will be advanced.
Captain Foley's resignation takes
from the service one of its best of
hcers. Captain Foley has served the
Houghton company for many years
and at all times has had the respect
NJ his men. He attained distinction
last year as the originator of the idea
that It'd TO the taking Of the Mil.
itary movies which have since been
highly commended.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03
AN ARMY OF EDUCATORS.
Salt Lake Makes Preparations to En-
terrain $1,000 Visitors.

salt Lake city, July "A vast army
! Of educators, repre- senting every state
and every institution of learnin :, from
the humble district school To the most
prominent OF the colleges and univer-
sites of the country, enrolled today as
delegates 10 the annual convention of
the National Education association.
which opens it's preliminary work to-
morrow. Preparations are being made
To care fer $4,000 visitors during the
week OF the convention.
The fret real business Of the con-
v,ntion will he the meeting of the
National Council of Education on sat
urday. The first session Of the con-
vention proper viii be called To order
Monday in the great Mormon taber-
racle. whore 10000 persons may he
seated and hear distinctly every word
spoken IN ordinary tones from the
rostrum.
The second general session of the
convention will be held Tuesday aft
ernoon at Saltair, bathing resort on
the other general sessions. at which
addresses will he delivered by edu,a-
tors Of national prominence, the weeks
program provides for daily meetings
of y score or more of departments of
the association, At each of which Il
different branch of educational work
will b, discussed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03
ARRANGE CON CON" PROGRAM.
FIRST Meeting Ever Attended by Won
en- Will Be Held Here.

W. II. CaNerley, president of the
Constitutional Convention association
has received from the president of the
convention. J. J. Carton of Flint. an
acceptance OF, the invitation rendered
him and the announcements that Mr..
carton viii he here on August with
his wife
The meeting here will be the first
ever attended by the wives OF the
members OF the association Allan r..
Revs has placed his magnificent yacht
Sea FoN," AZ the disposal of the ladies'
FOR trips during the business meetings
Of the association.
The greater number of the members
are expected 10 arrive in Houghton
the afternoon of August | on the An
Choir liner, the Octorara. The after
noon and evening will be given over
entirely To entertainment, the bust
ness of the association being left until
August =. \ banquet at the Hough-
ton club on the night of the second
will be the concluding feature OF the
program Trips To the mines, mills
and smelters will be arranged and an
auto trip TO the historic spots in Ke-
weenaw county is planned.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03
HOUGHToN sREviTlEs.

Mrs. Ben y. Schwartz and children
who have been here visiting Mrs.
SChwartz's brother. Henry Krelwitz.
have returned to their home i'm Mil
waukec.
Or. W. +, Corbett left yesterday on
an extended trip To the east.
Physical Director Wagner of the
Houghton schools who has been en-
gagged To- take charge of the play
ground work in Iloughton but who
was called 10 his home in Burlington,
WIS, by the death of his father killed
in an accident there has been grant
cd leave of absence by the school
board. He will resume his duties
August /.
William Bath has returned from a
visit in the west
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03
FAIR MEETING SOON.
Successor to Treasurer Moss to Be
Selected at Next Catherine


Secretary J. y. Hass, of the copper
country fair, will call meeting of
the directors i'm the near future when
"A number of important matters will be
taken up. one Will be a successor to
Treasurer G. II. Moss, who has gone
to ishpeming to take position in a
bank. No probable successor To Mr..
Moss has been suggested as yet.
The attractions for next falls fair
will be engaged at this time in all
probability. The action of the village
council in deciding not To contribute
toward a fireworks display leaves the
directors i'm an uncertain position and
they will probably be called upon to
wrestle with the problem at this time
The manager of the Western Naude-
vile association was in Houghton last
week To see Secretary Haas and the
two went over the vaudeville features.
The proposal made to the fair will he
submitted To the directors at the
meeting.
The general conduct of the fair will
he the same as in past years. the en-
gaging of the attractions being the
only matter that will cause much
trouble to the directors. The date
nor the place for holding the meeting
have not as Yet been decided upon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03
EuRoPE's EARLIEST BANKERS.

II was in italy that the art of bank
ins, as known in our times. was first
introduced The earliest bank estab-
lishcd I'm modern Europe was that of
Venice. which VAS founded in ll57 1t
originated in loan which the state
raised during the great war of the
Republic with the Greek Empire. ll56-
I'LL says the National MAGAZINE.
Tine Bank of Genoa was founded
about one hundred and fifty wears at
ter thu Sank of Venice MaCaulay, in
his History of Ensland has a partial
description of the operations OF this
bank. which existed from 1870 To las
Previous To the year 1924 there were
only four considerable banks in Eu
rope, but on July - of that scar a
charter wds granted lay William and
Mary for establishing the Bank of
England. which for opulence and eX-
tent of circulation has tor many years
been the greatest in the world.
II rs Il century and a third since the
first bank was established i'm the Unit
cd States. This bank is known in
financial history as the PENNSYLVANIA
Bank. II hcean operating on July Il,
1850. and since that time Ponnsy lvania
has dSdrod conspicuously IN the bank
ing affairs of the country. Besides be-
ug the home Of the first bank in the
United states. Pennsylvania has the
distinction of having the first bank
Incorporated under the National Bank
ing Act. Charter No. was given to
the first National bank Of Philalcl-
phia. That state is also the home of
the FIRST trust COMPANY In 1909 the
PENNSYLVANIA company "a corporation
To write insurance on lives and grant
was organized in Philadel-
phia I'm 1896 his institution was
authorized To execute trusts. Not until
1873 however. was it empowered to
act as executor ana administrator.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03

purpose alone. The Calumet engin-
GERS have a number 81 crack shots OF
long experience m ITS ranks. while the
HoughtoE company $ material Is new
4 match between the Two teams would
be a Nalk-aWay for the Calumet COM
pany al present. but the officers Of
the Houghton organization are work
ms 10 build up team that can COM
pete with the more experienced men
ON tho Calumet team and the best
way they can do this, in their opin-
sons. Is by giVinE their men the bene-
M OF the experience they would gain
IN a competition with older and better
shots
Such matches would also serve 10
make The service more attractive 10
the men n is desired 10 enroll i'm the
Houehton companys ranks and might
render tho difficult recruiting problem
someW hat easier hy injecting little
rivalry into the organiza
ton Above all else the Houghton
company is DESTROYS Of maintaining
friendly relations with the engineers
and IN, Houghton company viii take
no step, which. in their JUDGMENT, can
cad 10 bad feeling
The leht infantry Will be in Calu-
net tomorrow at Laurium's Fourth OF
July celebration and an effort will be
made AT this time 10 bring the two |
.ompanios 10 a common footing in the |
natter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03
INCOME TAX Is HERE TO
STAY SAYS REP. PALMER
Continued From First Page.

TO pay 10 the party entitled thereto
ninety nine cents on the dollar and re
tain FOR the government the remaining
one cent as il now is for il To pay one
hundred cents to the holder OF it's OBJ
legation.
when a coupon on a bond payable
To bearer is presented To the corpora
ton direct from the owner, the with
holding of the tax VIII pe easy: where
the coupon H. deposited with a bank
for collection, it viii bc totally free
from difficulty. II is only where the
coupon is sold To another or used in
trade. before presentation - the oblig
CT. that the operation If the law be-
comes troublesome. Even then. IL is
not difficult, for the holder of the cou-
pom. If taxable person, whose in
come Is sufficiently large from other
sources to permit him To secure his
legal exemption and dcdu, tions else
where, and show them in his personal
return, will use his coupon just ms hc
does now. except that when il leaves
his hand he will receive FOR it ninety
nine per cent of its face value.
If however. the taxable person de-
sires To secure his exemption out of
the interest represented by the cou-
rons, or if mis- income from all sources
shall not reach $4,000. he will attach
to his coupon notice and affidavit
whoreupon his coupon Will pass at it's
face value"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03
Houghton Department
CONDEMNATION
CASE STARTED
Houghton Co. Road Commission
Wants Two Small Strips

The Houghton County Road com
mission has started condemnation
proceedings against John Radkman, d
farmer in Chasscl township. Tor the
purpose of acquiring by this means
"A strip Of land 200 fr,; LONG and four
rods VIDE. which 30 wants for part OF
O road iu chat district The suit was
started before Probate Jud-e George
O. Bentley The judge appointca John
Pryor. Herman Hgrmausou and Ar
chic Eu,lle as a commission ot three
~ alpralss The land and arrive al its
value. The commission viii meet
Monday and VIII visit the land at that
time.
The road commission also wants
similar piece Of land from the Prop
srN ,t John pozitL another farmer in
the Same uoichborhoo3. pc<iel is will
ing to sell, bar does not want to accept
the price that rho road commission
proposes. The judge has appointed
commission consisting Of W. H. Mason.
Richard Mitchell and Paul LaPere 10
fix the value OF tho land The COM
is not trying To condemn this
land as Dezi'l is willing % sell
The second commission will also
visit the Ch1sseH district ON Monday |
Salo Given Verdict OF $780,
The jury I'M tho case OF Emil Salo, (
administrator for the estate of his /
brother V-fT|. yI4 v.4. l.ilf.g 10, , /
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03
MANY PLACES TO
SPEND THE DAY.
Glorious Fourth to Be Observed
Quietly in Houghton

Houghton's citizens VIII De obliged
10 20 away from home tomorrow II
they choose % observe the Fourth In
the conyent.al manner but there VIII
be plenty Of methods of spending the
day quietly az home and this viii De
the custom ~ many
Those who desire Go hear the easlc
scream VIII have plenty of opporrun-
ity 10 DO So however. As ne viii bo
heard in All parts ot the county Ham
cocks biz celebration viii attract
many Huu-ht0u residents and 81. Wlu
that az Laurium. Most 81 m, HouZh-
ton people who plan 10 gu away from
home FOR thr occasion will pruhdh.y
take N tho Hancock celebration. 49, &
g much more convenient but many
VIII spend Tire morning az HaurUck
and go 10 Laur.um later IN tl, Say
Laa-ium and Hancock will not set
Ell NJ the HCu-htpn Wsyfar,rs. how
ever ass tho south raruc towns and
the celebrations AZ tile lake shore and
~ Point Mills VIII take t,u. par
ut1lar'y those Who hay, relatives iu /.
che ~ These places. Frcda park I.
-ls-tre park and tho canal ana en-
1~y VIII be tfr greatest attractions /
20 many. particularly Tor ihus, who 4
prefer 81 spend THE nauon.z birthday
IN peace end Guieness The fndigs-
tons are raat Their, VIII Do, many Oft
these
Tn. trout streams are ro.r- D., .If-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03
SEWER NEARLY FINISHED.

Work on the sewer on Florence
street which was found this spring
to he badly in need of repair. will be
finished before the end of the week
and the street cars will then be able
TO run To the end of the line, some
thing they have not been able to do
since the snow left the ground. The
cars have been stopping at Hubbell
avenue. two blocks from the end of
The line