davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-15
PERTINENT NEWS OF
STATE With OURO
own COMMENT. !.
CONTINUED from FIRST page)

it Should be pleasure. for US all to
pay lifting tribute to the dignity OF
honest toll 1t IS, therefore, my earn
esi re-, uest that on Monday, the nrst
day 81 september, 1915, ali work and
business, SO tar as possible, be Iall
aside and the day be gwen unresved-
ly to the purpose for winch it has been
set apart by law"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-15
Tin Philosophy.

"Pink, I'm afraid you are wasting
-FOUR time brushing my hat. / don't
seem to have anything smaller than
q $40 BILL" II kin change dat all
right. boss" "Then you don't need
the tip. So long. Pink."-Chicago
Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-15

Inc rate tor local delivery appiies
to All parcels maIed at a pOSIOAlce
from winch a rural route starts, LOT
delivery on such route, or maned on
any point on such route tor delivery
at any other point thereon, or at the
ONCE from winch the route starts, or
on any rural route starting therelrom,
and on all matter mailed at CITY car
rler office.
The changes made by Postmaster
General burIeSon created something
OF a sensation at the time they were
made. 1he authority OF the post mas
ter general was questioned by con-
greSS. The new regulations and rates
give the local merchant who wishes to
engage in the mail order business o.
ship merchandise by parcel post d
considerable advantage over the large
eastern houses. The increased weight
limit OF the package and the reduction
| OF the rates Will enable HIM to COM
pete with larger houses. For in
stance the rate on package weighing
IL pounds from the NTH zone would
be nine cents for the hrst pound and I
cents 1or each additional pound or ~
cents all told. The same package
could be sent to the second zone tor
ID cents. tor the convenience OF our
readers and to enable them to COM
pare local postal rates with the rates
they would have to pay by ordering
from an outside mail order house we
give the parcel post rates by zones.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-15

1918 Model, Motor Cycles and Mo-
tor Boats at bargain prices, all makes,
brand new machines, on easy monthly
payment plan. Get our proposition
before buying or you will regret it.;
also bargains in used Motor Cycles
Write us today. Enclose stamp tor
reply. Address Lock Box II. Tren.
ton. Mich. lzal-Ot3
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-15
Earthlv Paradise,

ITO devote oneself to a profession
ono truly enjoys. to adore q sweet
young woman with the hope that your
love will last for ever. and to b
young In spirit. Is all the happiness .
mortal can ask."-The Guilty Man, ~
Francois Coppee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-15
CIASSIF|E D ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE

Four acres of bearing prune and
apple orchard, Groom cottage out
buildings and shade, a quarter OF
mile southeast of the Midway school,
on car line, to trade for Caldwell
home. Phone or write Z. Fay FoW.
Ter. Caldwell. o-Jy25tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-15
WANTED

Apprentice girls wanted to learn
millinery.-Mrs. Geo. A. Sarchet, 6l2
M ain street. ais
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-15

Secondhand sewing machine, re-
frigerator, dining table and rug. Must
be in good condition. Address ID,
Tribune Office. l4-al-l5
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-15

tv pounds of seed is enough for an
acre of ground. 1t is advisable to
secure seed from the nearest available
point as this is sure to be acclimated.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-15

INSURANCE rates: Not to exceed $Z3
in value, SC in addition to postage;
not to exceed $5O in value, lUc IN ad-
dltion to postage.
C. o. d. rates, l0c in addition to
postage.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-15

TO TRADE-Fine Epworth organ
for horse. Phone l6Z. Halls
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-15

For Sale Cheap-Portable Steel
Grain Bin, capacity 1000 bu. See May,
Az r. Schnahel 17-al5-22
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-15
FOR RENT

Improved 80 on Deer Flat. Good
proposition to right party. Address
G. R. Kollenborn, Route 4. lO-altf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-15

Two young high-grade Jersey cows.
Just fresh. Apply A. K. Platt, No.
tus. 14-aio-@|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
CENTER.

The condition of DR.. Locke, who had
O. paralytic shock about four weeks ago,
Is much improved Sunday school
of the Congregational Church held a So
ciable at the ladies' rooms of the church
Friday evening. There were 50 present
and il was a good soCiable. Light re-
freshments We're ervcd.-Arthu and
Benjamin Comstock, who have been liv-
ing in s. r. Days have moved
their families to Barre, where they arc
to reside.-Miss Clara Bauer has return
ed from South Royalton, whore she has
been clerking.-The State Agricultural
school Is expecting to have water of Their
own the coming winter. They have con
.racted the work of installation to W. s
Bryant and he Is pushing the work with
! good force of men.-Thc school has
ately sold to a. A. Gilman "A registered
Jersey bull, two years old. The bull was
raised by George T., Chaffee on his stock
farm in Rutland.-N. S. Conant, mai
carrier on route number one, is takine
a short vacation from that work and X
F.. Slack is the acting substitute
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
BENSON.

-. -. Grand Master f.. Y. tarr of
Rutland was here Tuesday night and was
present at the regular communication of
Bartholomew of CaStleton Corners was
also present.-Mrs D.. +. Bclden went to
West Rutland Tuesday to see her mother,
Mrs. Sarah KALEIDOSCOPE Wells. Taite
Brothers manager at their cream
cry here, went to Ticonderoga
Tuosday.-Mr. and Mrs. David Barber
and Mr.. and Mrs. Newell G. Harrison
tend the funeral of Robert Sisco. MI.
Barber was one of the bearers.-Mrs
Martha Ladd Hale died at her home at
Benson Landing on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Hale was born in Chazy, y. Y, Is
years ago and came here with her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. PIERRE G.. Ladd when
she was "A girl. She was a member of
the Methodist Church. She is survived
by two daughters and a son and three
sisters. The funeral was held at the
house Tuesday at 1900 p. m.-Thc ladies
fair at the town hall Friday afternoon
and evening was a success. The chicken
pie supper was literally patronizcd and
everything was sold. The sum of s1$l
was realized Clark Odcll of plainfield
was in town Tuesday.-Mrs. Frank King
of Crown Point has been in own visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Maranville.-Mrs. Lucy
Farnsworth of Chazy. n. Y, is visiting
in own. She is at NJ. f, Wilcox's at
present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

Announcement has been made Of the
marriage of Miss Bernice Pratt to larry
ketcham, both of this town, which took
place December -, 1912, in Hampton, n.
Y, Justice of the Peace {, G.. Walker per-
forming the ceremony.-Pearley II.
Washburn of Newport, n. H., spent sun
day in town.-Miss Mabel Spencer of
Mount Vernon, n. H., is visiting Miss
Nellie Miss Sarah Adj
ans, assistant in the office of the Ayr
shire Breeders association, is having a
two weeks vacation.-Miss Mary Sprague
IF Boston is "A guest of Miss Lucy Smith
1t the Douglas Cottage.-Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert DurgY of Rutland spent sunday
at O. \. Durgy's.-Dr. and Mrs, f. A.
Quinn Of Boston are spending "A few days
at g. 4. f.. Mcrrilrs cards have been re-
ceived announcing the marriage of Miss
Sophia de Barber Mclaughlin. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mclaughlin OF
Cincinnati. Ohio to Carver Woodward
Smalley of this town. The wedding takes
place Thursday morning. ,ctober l6, at
the home Of the brides sister in New
York city. The Rev. De Morris Liebert
performs the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs,
Smalley arrived Friday and are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. w. Pa~rent.-George
H., Kelley has purchased the property on
Franklin street belonging to the Volney
Ross estate and will move there from the
Woodward house ON Pearl strcet.-A sor
was born Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
l.. patnodc-The first in a series of edu-
cational lectures to be given under the
auspices of the Brandon high school was
hold lngt .,..,i.~ 90, Al. .-... l-tt l..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
MEXICAN CRISIS
NEARS A CLIMAX
General Feeling That Only g
Temporary Delay Has
Been Gained.

Mexico city. oct. 15.-That tho crisii|
in the relations between - xico and th.|
United States, which was almost reach1
ed yesterday, is only temporarily delayed
is the general feeling here tonight among
NIaxicans and foreigners. When and
how the next development will be reach1
ed is a question agitatilg all alike.
While the American charge. Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, processes to cxpect nd
reply whatever to the Washinstor|
memorandum and the foreign office sayl
there will be none for the time heing|
it is still believed to be certain that thj
nature of the American governmental
notification regardins future recognition
will necessitate it on the part of thj
Mexican authorities. 1t is not expected
that the elections, which Presidents
Huerta appears to consider as one of thd
cardinal principles of his policy. will id
postponed by reason of his decree, all
though it is admitted that this is a
possibility.
FREDERICK Gamhoa and Manuel CaleroI
presidential candidates, are not abatin i
their efforts and appear to believe thai
the elections will he held according I'd
program.
To many it would bc no surprise should
Mexico return to a oonciliatory attitude
The impression which is gaining ground
that other nations are inclined to fail
n line with the WASHINGTON adminis|
trat!on in the matter of future policy
toward Mexico, it is argued may tend
to cause the Mexican officials to seelI
some Ground upon which they can With
dignity meet WASHINGTON half way toI
ward an adjustment Of the strained relaI
tons,
At the same time it is Acknowledged
that the accomplishment of this will ID
difficult, since the only recourse is th(
holding Of the elections or the retention
Of the presidency by General HuortlI
either of which would be equally al
tasteful to the United States. 1t is Il
garded as extremely improbable that Gen|
cral Huerta will release the deputies and
restore them to their functions. which
appears to be the only alternative.
The deputies are still in the penitenI
tiary and processes in the civi, courtt
are being prepared against many OF
them. They are allowed TO receive aid
from friends although thus far they havl
not been permitted TO communicate Will
the outside world.
1t is reported that -four Judges Of thj
supreme court have resigned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
NORTHFIELD.

The Rev. DR.. Cornelius II. Patton de-
livored a stereopticon lecture at the Con-
grcEational Church Sunday evening on
~'Buddhism, the Religion of the Pcssi-
mists president Spooncr is to move to
the Dole house at the corner Of Main
and Washington streets, when it is va
Gated 10y Leon c.. Smith next MONTH
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. s. Richmond returned
on Thursday from a three weeks trip
to New York, stopping on their way
home at MiddlcburY.-Harold Il. Con-
verse of Tannersvillc, n. Y, who is
doing organization work for the Y. NJ.
G. a. in Greene county, \. Y" spoke
at the Methodist Church sunday morn
ing, lie has been visiting at A. Il.
plastridgc's accompanied by his wife and
son, Donald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
WASHINGTON COUNTY


Willard Fillmore Stranahan died al his
late home on Main street early Saturday
morning from the results of a shock
suffered during the supper hour We'd
nesday and from which he never regain
ed consciousness lie was born in West
port, y. Y. July 20, 1851, the son of
George w, and Mary Ann (Osbornc).
ON April l, 1871, he married Sue Gregory
of Brooklyn, Iowa. About 81 years ago
they moved to this town where Mr..
Stranahan was a successful tailor and
later in connection with that work con-
Quoted a clothing business. His home
was in the block which was at one time
owned by his father. Last February
Millard Stranahan, Jr., the youngest
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. S%tranahan. died
and the father had been badly broken
since that time. OF late he had had
more courage and vas taking great in
terest again in his business when the
stroke came. He is survived by his wife
and three children, Harold of Montpelier,
wire chief for the telephone company,
Mrs. Arthur Lyons of this town, and
Miss Blanche Strananan. "A teacher in
the Bradford schools; also five grand
children. He has living in the West two
brothers and "A sister, Walter Stranahan
Of Kansas, George Stranahan of st.
Joseph, Mo, and Miss Ida %Stranahan of
St. Joseph. The funeral was held al
his late home Monday afternoon TIL,
granite concerns of the Perry Granite
company, c. l.. O'Clair, Union Granite
company and w. l.. Carr 4 Co. are con-
templating the organization of the United
Tool ompany for the purpose of putting
in a tool sharpening plant, each concern
to take IA one-fourth interest. Already
plans ave been secured for the building
and figures have been submitted for the
machinery. Several of these plants ar,
In, operation in Barre and Montpelier
The concert and promenade at Water,
bury Center Friday evening was sue,
~cessful both socially and financially. Fine
music was rendered, the cornet solo,
by Karl Forsell being most on.
Enthusiastically received. About 80 ATTENDED
from the village and Duxbury.
Another sudden death occurred No..
day when George Ambrose Hutchlns OF
laouth DwxhuX died n the saylx Nom,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
MIDDLESEX.

William and John Scrivillc of Ports
mouth, y. H., spent Monday with the
Newhall Brothers At the Newhall home
stoad.-AE. and Mrs. w. IT.. Nye of
South Barre were guests Of MIR. and
Mrs. Wilmer Vaughn and Frank Vaughn
Monday.-Thc Unitarian society has the
frame up for the new church and sew
cral carpenters are busy all the time
to get 1t CLOSED in before cold weather.
Mrs. Pheba Welch entertained sunday
Harold Sweeney of Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Craft and two daughters Of st
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Dix and mother
and sister and daughter of Barre and
Mr.. and Mrs. Slayton and daughter OF
East Montpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16

Only newspaper men were admitted to
the brief public session that was held
when the result Of the conference on the|
Peck testimony was announced. They
were excluded again within a few
minutes.
Despite the fact that It was announced
no spectators would be permitted in the
galleries, the hall outside the court ROOM
was thronged throughout the day With
men and women who hoped that a final
verdict might be reached and they would
bc fortunate enough to get a glimpse|
of the closing scene of the trial. Prom-|
inent among the throng were a score or
more holders of state positions whOse|
places would be affected in one way orI
another by the decision Of the court.
Among them were Major Schermerhorn,
the Governors military secretary, and
several employees Of the executive office.
SUFFERS FRIENDS DISCOURAGED.
Rooms have been provided near the
court room for counsel representing BOTH
sides. All Of the attorneys Interested in|
the case loitcrcd about the rooms today
and when the open session came theyl
reached their tables quickly.
During the long delay in the mornina|
o'i' ''' h'l''S u llI'Il'lS VI the NV
ernor were buoycd up greatly. They prof.
fessed to believe hat IA deadlock had
resulted and that the enemies of the Gov1
ernor were experiencing difficulty IN esd
tablishing their contentious before the
court. The rumorcd result Of the ballot
ing seemed to discourage the Sulzer fol
lowing, however.
When the session was prolonged be-.
vond five o'clock, the usual hour for ad.
iournment, a rumor spread quickly that
an attempt was to be made to obtain Al
anal vote on the Governors guilt or i1
nocence before adjourning. M"ssencrr5
hurried in and out of the building and
the crowd in the corridors increased in
numbers. Shortly after six o'clock a
process server carried in a tray Of lunch
for some Of the cGSinsel who, i'm a room
adjoining the Senate chamber. word
awaiting the result of the deliberations
This freshcned the expectations of a
verdict tonight In consequence. when
the doors We're finally opened there was
a wild rush to gain admittance To tho
Senate chamber. The guards. however,
neld back the crowds until the Judges
and most Of the senators had nled Out
of the chamber and dispersed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
NORTH TROY.

Mrs. +. O. Titus was taken critically
i'll Saturday night, but now seems to be
improving. Her daughter, Miss Bernice,
is at home from New York city.-Mrs.
Frank O. Brock is seriously ill.-Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Monteith went to Massachu-
setts Monday night for a week or 10
days.-Deputy Sheriff L. II. Phaneuf of
Richford was in town SundaN.-The Bos-
ton duo gave the first entertainment in
the North Troy lecture course Saturday
evening.-Mrs. T.. T.. Griffith and daugh-
ter, Alice, who have been visiting here,
returned to Fitchburg, Mass, this week.
In the absence of the Rev. Mr.. Harri-
son Sunday. Mrs. Farnsworth preached
the morning and evening sermons,-Thc
christmas Tree King" Mr.. Chapman
of Portland, Me, was in town Sunday.
He went from here to Montreal. One OF
his gangs. in charge Of Mr.. Moody. is
cutting 80 carloads of trees here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16

The Ladies Aid will give II harvest
supper and entertainment in the town
hall Tuesday, October 21.-Mrs. c. II. Har-
riman left for her home in Albany, n. Y,
Friday.-Mrs. Mary Talman of West
Burke came Friday to visit in this town.
Mrs. L. n. Nelson returned from Bos-
ton Friday.-Mr. and Mrs. j. McRitchie
began housekeeping in Harry Emery's
tenement last week.-Miss Leota and AL
fred Stratton are entertaining their
uncle, Mr.. Daverson, from New Hamp-
shire,-Mrs. Kate ThaYer fell when she
stepped into a hole in the ground while
running to stop horses that had strayed
from the pasture and broke her wrist
Alden Twiss left for North Troy Mon
day. He is to have charge of the store
belonging to the estate of the late Ezra
.- Madam Johnston is very low.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
WESTFIELD.

". O. Wright and family motored to
Barton and st. Johnsbury Saturday for
a short stay.-Mrs. Ephraim Courser is
very low.-Edward Ducharmc died Thurs
day. The funeral was held at st. lgna-
tius's Church in Lowell Sunday morn
ing. He leaves a wife, eight sons and two
daughters. He was about 80 years old
Mrs. Willard Farman was given a post
card shower last week and received near
lv 100 cards.-Mrs H.. d. Miller and Mrs
W. A. Young attended the state w. G. T.
L. convention at Burlington.-Mrs. Dud-
ley Traver went to Orleans Saturday to
visit her daughter-Nelson Powers of
Richford was a guest of Mrs. May Miner
over SundaY.-The Hon. A. w. Wood
worth and Mrs. Woodwork, Mrs. Roy
Houston and Mr.. Gibson motored over
to D. c. Woodworth's Saturday for the
day and took l.. s. Woodwork home with
them for n few day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
pArRyrNG VS.. BEEF RAISING.

We note that Commissioner of Agricul-
turo Brigham thinks dairyinC Is more
profitable and desirable for the Vermont
farmer than beef raising. He bases this
statement largely on the fact that dairy
ing gives a much larger return per acre
Of land, There is no question about this
but there is one matter that should be
definitely decided before the matter is
closed and that is what are the net re-
ceipts per acre on a good dairy farm and
ON "A good beef farm. With that question
decided it would be easy for the Vermont
farmer to decide which line Of business
would BIO best for him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
ORLEANS COUNTY
GREENSBORO.

Mrs, Florence Dcbrune is visiting in
Northampton, Mass, for a few days
Clarence Peel went Friday to Northamp-
on, MASS, for a short visit.-Miss +. j.
Lindsay went to st. Johnsbury Friday
and after spending a few days there
will so to Boston.-Mr. and Mrs.
Stocker Of Danvile visited Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II, harrington over Sunday.-Twelve
from Caspian Lake Grange attended the
meeting of Pomona Grange at Crafts
bury Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Gsyyll Of New Yssk came W 70 thsix
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16

CFrom the Chicago Tribune.

Here's the V. old top, but YOU don
fool me a particle when YOU say you'll
pay it back next week"
Engaged to Miss Dowley, are YOU,
pard? Well, | congratulate You, but I'm
blamed sorry for her
Perhaps you'll 30 now, Mr.. Glizzard
if you haven't anything further to. say.
I'm expecting a call from a friend pres.
entity"
~ sha'n't lend YOU any more books
Hopperdykc, until you bring back the
half-dozen you've already borrowed-nd
then | sha'n't lend YOU any"
"Gigsnap, it's such a pleasure to bid
YOU good-bye,'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
SOUTH WOODBURY..

y daughter has been born to Mr., and
Mrs Rich Waite.-Rufus Pray and
daughter, Mrs. r.. b. Tassic visited her
son. Clifford Tassio, at Lyndon Sunday.
Ihe Rev. g. II. Morrill, of st. Johnsbury
VIII preach here S~undaY.-The family of
'ohn Tassic OF Barre and Mrs. Calvin
iarmenter of Montpelier were guests at
H. h. Tassie's over Sunday,-Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Clark and daughter We're
Visitors in the place the first of the
week'-Lucy Sabin Is at home from Bur
nnGton for q few DAYS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
DERBY

At the harvest supper given by the
ladies Of the Baptist Church October s
nearly $50 was realized.-Mrs. l.. Hanson
has sold her house and moved into one of
the ton,ments belonging to the academy.
Elmer I,amere has bought the house
known as the Durgin house of the estate
of T.. O. Silver and move his family
thcre.-Percy Dobson of Stanstead Col
lege preached in the Methodist Church
Sunday morning. The Rev. Mr.. Anderson
nrnnrhnd at Island Pond