davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-24
THE COMMISSIONERS SHOULD
GIVE ADDITIONAL THOUSAND

The county commissioners will be
asked to give the Canyon County
Fair association an additional one
thousand dollars. In case they do so
this will make the county contribu-
ton the same as in past years. Such
action on the part of the county COM
missioners will meet with the ap-
proval of taxpayers in all sections OF
the county and it will enable THE as
ISOLATION to live. There is no ques-
ton of the desirability of keeping the
Canyon county fair alive. AS this
money is Immediately returned to the
taxpayers by the payment of prem
iums it is expected that there will be
no opposition to the additional ap-
preparation.
The Tribune trusts that Messrs.
Partridge, Mitchell and Blair are big
enough and broad enough to do jus
tice to an institution that is every bit
as important to their communities as
it is Caldwell-to an institution
that belongs to the entire county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-24
Additional Homedale News.

Miss Fern Bitner was over from
Fargo Monday.
Fred Bush is erecting a cottage
west of town
Frank Myler has been making law
ish use of the paint brush on his new
buildings.
P. E. Engle was over from Caldwell
on business Monday.
Ned Price was taken to Caldwell
Sunday to have bad cut on his hand
attended to. The cut had become Sc
verely infamed and blood poisoning
was feared His hand is improving
though he still carries his arm in a
sling.
Chauncey Price is able to attend
school again.
Hawley & Disner put on a picture
show here Saturday night. 1t was
not a very great success and the large
crowd that turned out was much dis
appointed
D. w. 10th is painting sign for
the Homedale Meat company.
lot and will erect building to be
used as pool hall; He will probably
rent building and open the hall inn
IliculdtCiy.
The school board have agreed to
hold meeting at once and make ar
rangements for the hiring of another
teacher The first year of high school
work will then be added to the present
course.
Col. w L. Holton has about 100
acres cleared and leveled ready for
crop.
Lewis Smith has his potato crop
harvested.
Robert Orr and Chris Jensen were
in town Monday.
The Homedale American Girls club
and the Busy Bees meet today in
stead of last Friday. The regular
meetings occur every two weeks.
Our farmers are busy threshing
row. Mark Prices alfalfa seed was
thresled Saturday and the machine
has gone on up Succor creek to the
Butts, Rogers and Parsons ranches.
Rev. and Mrs B. F. Clay were in
town the first of the week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-24
WIDE RANGE OF WORK
FOR GOVERNMENT MAN

Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Cooper have
moved from Caldwell to Nampa and
have taken rooms at the Mckee
boarding house. Mr.. Cooper is a rep
resentative of the biological depart
ment OF the government, assigned to
Idaho and he has established head
quarters here. Last week he was at
American Falls and other eastern
Idaho places in the interests of the
new federal migratory bird law, and
Saturday he was in Caldwell in con-
ference with County Superintendent
of Schools z. Fay Fowler He is
making arrangements for introducing
educational work in his line in the
schools of the state. In the near fu-
ture he will launch contest between
the Caldwell and Nampa public
schools offering a prize OF books to
the school furnishing the best essays
on the advantages of the game re-
serve on Deer, Flat. The essays will
be written by the 5th and 9th grade
students He states that such con-
tests in other states have proven very
successful. -Nampa Leader
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-24
STATE OFFICERS OF c. E. :,
UNION VISIT DEER FLAT

Rev Clyde Van der Maaten, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church of
Pocatello and secretary for extension
work of the Idaho c. E. union, gave
all address at the Christian church
Sunday morning in the interests of
{. E. He made an eloquent and earn
est plea for higher ideals in Christian
service and was much appreciated by
the audience. Mr. Baum, president
of the c. E., accompanied him. The
society here appreciated the visit of
the state officers and is greatly bene-
fitted by the encouragement and in
SEPARATION these visits give.
The Davis and Trapghber resi-
dences are nearing completion.
Mrs VIM Hitson entertained the
Ladies' Aid Thursday afternoon. Re-
freshments were served and social
hour enjoyed after the. regular bust
ness meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meadows have rented
Miss Harper's house for the winter.
They moved in the first of the week
Mrs Emma Trotter and William
Taylor were married last week in
Weiser, where they had gone for that
purpose. Probate Judge Ayers Off
ciated. They returned here immedi-
ately after the ceremony and were
given a charivari Saturday evening by
some of the youngsters.
The pure food inspector visited
Huston recently and found everything
@. K. here.
Pemberton place, have leased the T..
H. Mccullough land for the coming
year.
Rev. Mr.. Clay will fill his regular
appointment here next Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Roy Shelp and wife were Pleasant
Ridge visitors Sunday.
George Vogt entertained at birth
day party Friday evening, compli-
mentary to Clarence Fry. A very
pleasant evening was spent at the
Vogt home Refreshments were serv-
ed during the evening.
Some six or eight Chinese Pleas
ants have taken up their abode in
this neighborhood and as. it is against
the law to kill them at any time Of
the year, the farmers have hopes Of
keeping the beautiful birds here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cutter enter
tanned several friends at Sunday din
ner
Some very good clover seed crops
are reported here. Roy Shelp's crop
went 10 bushels to the acre and John
Cooper's field OF spring seeding went
eight bushels.
The Riverside c. E. union composed
of the following societies: Fargo.
Greenleaf, Central Cove, Peaceful
Valley and Deer Flat, will hod mass
meeting at the Christian church on
Deer Flat Nov 9TH.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-24
GOODING ANNOUNCES cANDI
DACY

Hon. Frank r. Gooding is a candi-
date for the United States senate A
number of people have expected him
to become a candidate for some little
time so the announcement is no sur
prise. Mr.. Gooidng is an able man
and would be a credit to the state if
elected. At the next election num-
Der of able men will come before the
people, and it is early to pick the
winner. The candidates now men
toned. and all of them have strong
support, are: Judge James F Ailshie,
Senator Brady, Governor Gooding
and Congressman French. 1t will be
some little time before the entries are
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-24
NINE CARLOADS CATTLE
ARE SOLD QUICKLY.

The first consignment of two and
three year old steers brought here for
distribution among our farmers by
the Caldwell Cattle company, were
sold very quickly. The buyers of some
were S. G .Scism & Son of Nampa.
who took IFS head; the balance, con-
sisting .of 1877 head, were sold to M.
NJ Moreland of Meridian. Several
other farmers were here wishing to
get a part of this consignment, but
placed their orders with Mr.. Dor
man, the president and manager of the
company, who informs us that they
have booked orders for over 1000 head
of two and three year old steers for
this vicinity. The list of orders is
growing daily. many Of them coming
in from other towns both in Idaho
and Oregon.
The method of this company in
handling cattle is on different lines
than such business has been carried
on in the past. The way the hay own
ers have entered into this plan by buy
ing and placing their orders is evil
dence OF the merit and attractive feat
ures of The plan.
Mr.. Dorman called attention to the
press notice regarding old England
adopting the same method OF trying
to avert a beef famine by supplying
the farmers with beef stockers on a
time basis to produce beef on the
farms.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-24
Treat at the Bungalow.

$4,000 a day or over $s3,OOO.OO a
week has been the average daily ex-
pense OF the great Hagenbeck-Wal-
lace shows combined for the season
1913 Such mammoth organization
would not take in enough in Caldwell
to pay railroad fare. but by the med
ium Of motion pictures every detail
of the workings of this great show
will be shown on Friday. Nov. at
the Bungalow theatre.
The pictures, comprising four beau
titully colored and tinted reels. start
with the arrival OF the first advertis-
ing car and show the bill-posters at
work and al 1.-The incidental work con-
nected with advertising the coming
OF modern circus. This is followed
BY the arrival and unloading of the
circus; The erection of the tents: the
big show from start TO finish and
parts OF the grand concert after the
show" ending with the loading OF
the train.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-24
A MOST WORTHY SUGGESTION

It has been suggested that the bus
mess men and farmers join hands in
calling the attention of the farmers
of Kansas and Nebraska, in those sec
tons which this year suffered fail
ure of crops, to the splendid agricul-
tural resources of Canyon county.
The idea is to ship few carloads of
the products of this part of the Boise
valley to those afflicted sections and
offer them for sale, thus at once con-
vincing those farmers of the quality
and quantity of our products. 1t is
thought that the sale of the products
will pay the expenses. 1t is agreed
that most any section can gather up
a display of fruits, grains and grasses
We want to show the Kansas farmer
that we are raising corn, potatoes, al
falfa and fruit for export. These cars
will be accompanied by couple of
substantial men who will attend to
the sale and advertise the country by
giving out reliable information as to
our resources The idea is for the
farmers to ship their products on
consignment They will receive all
the products bring, less the freight.
The business men of Caldwell are to
supply at least one man and pay the
expenses of both. Mr.. Henry Dor
man, president of the Commercial
club. suggests that one of the men
should be personally acquainted in
the section to which the products are
shipped. This man should be one of
our new Corners, like Mr.. T. H Lock
wood. Mr.. Lockwood could person
ally see the products gathered in the
field; see them loaded and see them
disposed of. He could also inspect
other farms so that when he arrived
at his former home he would have
first hand information of what this
country can really proudce. His re-
port could not help but impress his
former friends and neighbors. Mr..
Lockwood's name has been suggested
because he reports that in his imme-
date neighborhood several farmers
are now advertising sales of their
farm implements, stock and house
hold goods preparatory to emigrating.
In addition he is an energetic young
man fully convinced of the possibili-
ties OF this section of the state.
1t is estimated that the expense
would be very little. The railroad
fare and travelling expenses, with per-
haps reasonable wage for two men,
for two or three weeks. would be the
entire expense. The selling price OF
the farm products would bring the
farmer a good return. The intention
is to ship two or three cars OF pota-
toes. couple of cars of corn, car
of alfalfa and car of apples.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-24

result in great harm and distress to
all classes OF people: that he will rec
ommend law that all such differences
shall be investigated and arbitrated,
but that operation of the roads shall
not stop pending the review. AS that
railroad has only small part OF its
lines in that state, Gov Foss' action
is causing much speculation all over
New England, and the newspapers
are full OF it: the war seems to range
around the meaning of the words
fitness" and capacity" and it is de-
elared that many a man may have
capacity for certain duty and not be
M for it Gov. Foss had strike in
his manufactures last summer and
won out over his men: and there is
much heat in the Old Bay State al
present over him and his action.
Leading newspapers report that public
opinion has been so much wrought
up over the recent accidents, that il
seems a very inopportune time for the
engine men to join issue with the
management over such rule. ap-
rarently made TO create conditions
OF greater safety for the travelling
public.
OBSERVED
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-24
1T PAYS TO BUY
GOOD DAIRY STOCK

Mr.. Henderson, writes us about
their offering of cows, bulls and hogs,
Oct. 80, 1918. He states that the reg
istered bulls and heifers are all from
among the very best blood lines
known to the breeders. The grade
cows and heifers are from Wisconsin
and are from high testing herds.
If Idaho ever develops into first
class dairying state, it will be through
the use of good sires.
Almost every bank in the state will
assist their patrons in securing good
sires. Farmers are intensely interest
ed in dairy farming, because they have
:. daily income that is dependable.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-24
PROGRESSIVE ACQUISITION.

The Progressive party has finally
acquired Ex-Governor Sulzer. He will
make great showing at Armageddon
when they again battle for the Lord.
Wouldn't he have Jared we'll with the
Progressive campaign barrel at the
last election?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-24
HALEY MAN SUCCEEDS
HANDY AS SECRETARY.
Grand Lodge Selects Man to Fill the
Vacancy.

The members of the grand lodge OF
Idaho Odd Fellows Saturday selected
Presley F. Horne of Haley grand
secretary of the organization to sue
coed George H. Handy, deceased The
headquarters of the grand lodge will
remain in Caldwell, the newly elected
grand secretary having made arrange
ments to make this city his perma-
nent home.
Mr.. Horne is a prominent citizen OF
Haley and has served as register OF
the United Sattes land office at HALEY
for number of years. The appoint
ment of Mr.. Horne as grand secretary
OF the order was followed by his ap-
pointment as scribe of the grand en-
campment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-24
First Presbyterian Church.

The school will observe Vocation
Day with appropriate exercises in
connection with the Opening Wor-
ship at 1890 o'clock
Five years ago on the evening of
October the 9th the present pastor
was ordained to the gospel ministry
in the Memorial Tabernacle in St.
Louis. Mo.
In connection with the Vocation
Day plans the pastor will take oc-
casion to mark this anniversary by
speaking to the theme. THE Christian
Ministry: A short retrospect and a
long prospect Membership and
friends are cordially invited to be
present.
AT the hour of the c. E. at $50
p. NJ. the topic is Missionary essent-
ials at home and abroad No. going"
In keeping with this topic and the
Vocation Day thought the evening
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-24

address will be on "The broadening
aspect of Christian Service at home
and abroad" Young people in High
School and College Especially invited.
The Y. P. S. G. F. will hold this
Friday evening at the Community
House at 8 p. m. a Reorganization
meeting with program and social" to
which all young people not otherwise
connected are invited. A splendid and
helpful time assured Mr.. Wander
Haaten of Pocatello will be with us
again Hear him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-24
HOME VISITORS EXCURSIONS
Via
Oregon Short Line.
EAST

To Denver, Omaha. Kansas City.
St. Louis, Chicago. MINNEAPOLIS and
many Other points October z Mo- Mo-
WEST.
To San Francisco. Los Angeles and
other points November %, "a, Decem-
Der 20, %. Long limits. See any O.
S. L. agent for rates and further par
ticulars. OLGA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-24
WILL ACCEPT FIFTY
CENTS ON THE DOLLAR

Chas. Metcalf was in from Midway
yesterday. Mr.. Metcalf is of the firm
of Metcalf & Nicholas and these gen.
tlemen won great many premiums
with their splendid exhibit at the fair.
He states that he and his partner will
gladly settle with the association on
he basis of 50 cents on the dollar.
The first thing in the opinion of these
gentlemen is to keep the afr alive.
They appreciate the good it is doing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-24

Tribune Classified ads bring results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06
MANIFEST INTEREST
IN DROOP'S REPORT
Members of Board of Trade
Await Its Reading at An
nuaI Meeting.

Members of the Washington Board OF
Trade are looking forward with great in
| terest TO a report to be read by President
E. II. Droop at the annual meeting Of the
Board OF Trade to be held next Monday
night at the New Willard The report
will be one of the most complete ever
submitted by Board Of Trade president,
it Is understood.
Mr.. Droop today said that practically
all of the numerous committees Of the
Board of Trade have prepared and for
warded to him their annual reports. He
said the majority of them are the most
complete committee reports he has ever
seen.
Some of them are masterpieces in
their particular line said Mr. Droop,
and l am sure every member of the
Board of Trade will appreciate the eff
forts of the various committee chairmen
who have supervised their preparation"
Directors to Be Elected.
Mr.. Droop's report will be quite long
and for this reason he will start to read
it promptly at 7:45 o'clock Monday
night. At its conclusion the annual re-
ports of the secretary and treasurer
will be read. A report to be submitted
by the committee on street traffic then
Will be submitted and considered. This
will be followed by the annual election
of directors.
announcement was made today that
D. $. Porter and John L. Weaver, mem
bers of the board of directors. who had
been nominated for reelection, had
requested that their names be with
drawn This reduces the number of
nominees for election as directors to
thirteen. Ten are to be elected
Both Mr.. Porter and Mr.. Weaver asked
that their names be withdrawn on the
ground that they would not have time
to devote to the orga nization in event
of their reelection as directors. Both
have been members of tie Board of Trade
for some years. and In the past have
taken an active part in it's management.
Mr.. Porter and Mr. Weaver also are mem
Of them formerly served on the board Of
directors of that organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
BENJAMIN H. Clark and Mabel NJ Tur-
ner.
John W. Ferguson and Arneita Payton.
Charles S. Kelso and Mary E. Gooch.
both of Troy. n. Y.
Edward c. Binnix and Julia Robinson.
Ralph n Holt and Katie NJ. Green,
both of Matoaca. Va.
John Fairfax and Estella Wheeler.
Arson F. Greeley of Richmond. Va.
and Bertha l.. Barlow of Westover, Va
| William D. Bowen and Lora NJ. Couch.
| both of Richmond. Va.
| Harry H. White and Cleo P. Major,
| both of Bedford City, Va
! Richard E. Hamilton or Baltimore,
| Md, and Grace NJ Gardiner of this city
| Robert n. Henderson and Frances Nc.
| Nair.
| Gaetano Francelh and Mary Demarco
| Pasquale Barcaroli and Barbara Palan
! trano.
| Neil De Forest Preston Of New Yort
| city and Lulu NJ Penley Of this city.
| George w. Haner and Mary E. Lang
ley.
both OF Remington, Va
J John F. Dent and Louise WOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06
ASYLUM Hospital.

Asylum Hospital
Martha Ann Mason, IS years. 2O14 G
street northwest
John L. Ennis. 60 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Margaret Harrington. 46 years. BIOS
Dumbarton avenue northwest.
Jane Ward, 80 years, Little Sisters OF
Emily williams. 90 years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
lanes Lawrence Turner, 81 years. Gov
ernment Hospital for the Insane.
Sister NJ. Regina Toomey. o. years,
| Georgetown Visitation Convent
Marshall l.. Smith, 30 years, All 9th
street southwest
GrabeIe Hutton. 10 days. 81 7th street
northeast.
pital.
| Hospital for the Insane.
Laura c. Brooks. 20 years, 100 Florida
avenue northwest.
| Robert L. Craig, 43 years. Government
| Hospital .or the Insane.
John Coleman, 81 years. 1900 w street
northwest.
street Lincoln, D. c.
Washington Green, II years. s24 Whit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06
BABY CENTER OF INTEREST.
Two Charitable Organizations Con
fer Over Deserted Infant.

A baby boy, eight weeks old, has been
the center of the attention of two charita-
bic organizations and the officials of the
Juvenile Court for two weeks. The
board of children's guardians yesterday
petitioned Judge Latimer to turn the
child over to the Associated Charities.
The baby's father is In Jail in Upper
Marlboro. Md, and the mother. agents of
the board of children's guardians say. de-
serted the child after they had provided
a home for mother and child near the
District line. The mother is thought to
be In Richmond ct present.
Judge Latimer suggested that the rep
resentatives OF the two organizations con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06
Births Reported.

The following births have been re
ported to the health department in the
past twenty -four hours:
Edwin II. and Ida E. Mountcastle. boy
Earl B. and Elizabeth Castle. boy.
Domenico and Anna Cataldi, boy.
John f. and Helene NJ. Davis. girl
Charles f. and Mary E. Burriss, girl.
Lemuel B. and Lulu T. Miller. girl.
William D. and Minnie l. Canter, girl.
Nathan and Sarah GurewitL, boy.
Max and Sarah Sacks, girl.
John and Marie Hunt. boy.
Arthur and Hattie Horton. girl.
Colum bus and Jane Z. Laney. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06
NEGRO IS SENT TO JAIL
FOR ASSAULT|NG WOMAN
James G. Ford Gets Six
Months on Complaint of
Miss Edith HOWSOn.

James G. Ford. negro. twenty-seven
years old, who was arrested last night on
a charge of assaulting Miss Edith How
son of 1921 Massachusetts avenue south
east. was sent to Jail for six months by
Judge Pugh today. following his convic-
ton in the Police Court.
Miss Howson told the judge she was
returning to her home about 10 o'clock
last night, when negro appeared. and
grasped her arm. She broke away from
him, she said. but was unable to get into
her house. as the man was standing d.
rectly between her and the door. She
then went to drug store nearby, and
told her experience One of the clerks In
the store, ]. Walderson. accompanied
Miss Howson to her home.
Find Ford in Cellar.
AS Walderson was leaving Miss How
sons house he met Policeman j. C.
Smith Of the fifth precinct In a few
minutes Policeman George Smith and
Sergt. Fur arrived, and on the de-
scription furnished by Miss Howson
inquired at 1925 Massachusetts, avenue
the home of Mrs. +. M. Tryson. There
the police We're told that a man who tend
ed the furnace answered the description
of the young woman's assailant.
The police descended into the cellar
and found Ford sitting in chair near
the furnace apparently asleep. He ad-
mitted, the police say, that he had been
in front of the house at the time the as
sault occurred, but denied that he touch
ed Miss Howson or spoke to her. In court
today Ford denied that he had even seen
Miss Howson.
Ford was unable to tell Judge Pugh
where he had been all during the even
ing, but kept repeating You've got the
wrong one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06

The Hospital thermal
for hospital
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Of
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