davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-13
MARBLE FRONT ITEMS

A gloom was cast over this COM
munity by the sad death Of Mr.. Lewis
who lived near the Mountain View
ranch. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis have lived
here only a'short time, but have made
many warm friends Mrs. Lewis has
the sympathy of the entire commu-
nifty in her bereavement.
Miss Ada Powell was called home
Monday evening by the illness OF her
mother. who was injured in run
away. 9 -
School closed Friday in this district
Miss Ora Mumford is guest Of
Miss Ethel Bales this week.
Preaching and Sunday school everv
Sunday at the Marble Front school
house. Everyone is cordially invited
The Misses Martha and Louise Rice
are guests at the w. E. Boulton home
The Good Cheer Club met at the
home OF Mrs. T. c. Pearson last
Thursday afternoon. Roll call was an
swered to by quotations from favorite
authors, after which business matters
were discussed. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess
Each lady brought flowers for the in
mates of the Home and for the pa
tients of Canyon hospital, which were
taken to them by Mrs. B. w. Rice
and Mrs. Hawkes., who were among
the guests of the club. Mrs. Chas'
Wells and Mrs. Geo. Mason will en-
terrain the club at the Wells home
on June 10Th.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-13
CANYON COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS

and plastered at once. An addition
24xl8 has been built to the kitchen.
Ernest Pennington was down from
the mines Sunday.
Z. 3. Coke brought party Of five
down from Boise in his car Sunday.
The Homedale ball team played tn,
Deer Flat team at Lake Lowell Sun
day. The game was we'll played ano
up to the last half OF the ninth inning
the score stood to l in favor Of
Homedale. At this juncture the
heavy wind storm struck the diamond
and while the boys were chasing the
wind-swept ball, Deer Flat managed
to score four men. The final score
was 4 to 5 in favor of Deer Flat.
Joseph Longfellow and E. J. Baird
were away On business Monday.
w. H. Shepard of Homedale has Sc
cured a contract for building bunga-
low at each of the Gem Irrigation dis
trict's pumping plants. The build
ings will be 24xZ4 and will contain
three rooms, sleeping porch, bath,
pantry and closets.
Jesse Johnson, manager for Nancy
Bros. Il Co., was down from Boise in
his car Sunday.
Grover Wilson and Clinton Hill
were down from the mines Sunday
and accompanied the ball team to
Lake Lowell
Mrs. A. J. Lawson, who ha sheen
visiting her sister, Mrs. Martha For
ney, returned to her home in Murphy
Tuesday.
Charles Parsons was in town Mon
day.
Heavy showers the last OF the week
helped the farmers with their irri-
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCoard
made a trip to the upper pumpeing
plant Saturday.
}. ). Fletcher has begun cutting hay.
The late showers have delayed the |
cutting.
Work on the street grading is pro-
crossing rapidly. The work on Owy-
zee avenue is nearing completion.
The Owsley family spent Sunday
II Jump Creek canyon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-13
WILDER

A fishing party composed of Messrs.
Tom Fisher and Billie English
OF Parma; VIM. and Robert Clark,
George English, Dick Wesley and
Robert Clark, Jr., and VIM. Simpson,
ST., went across Snake river last week
camping on Jump creek. They re-
ported lots of fish and fine time
Mrs. and Mrs. Smith, accompanied
by their daughter, Mrs. Moore and
granddaughter Helen Moore, are
spending their vacation. with Mr..
Smiths daughter, Mrs. c. w. Drew
Mr.. Smith is president of one of the
layge business colleges of the west
which is located at Ogden, Utah and
Mrs. Moore is superintendent of stem
ography and short hand.
There was banquet given to the
memoirs OF the Golden Gate grange
Thursday night at the Odd Fellows
hall. Each member was instructed to
bring his family and about $50 per-
sons partook of the feed. The first
part OF the evening was occupied with
short musical program. The feed
consisted OF ice cream, sherbet and
lemonade. Mr.. Evans acted as toast
master. Toasts were responded to
by MIR. Bradley and Mr.. Drew.
"A special service was held at the
Methodist church Sunday, it being the
anniversary of the dedication of their
church. After the sermon Sunday
morning the sprinkling of infants was
observed and in the ewing the Chill
dren's day exercises was given
Mrs. G. M. Paulson, Mr. and Mrs
Soma of Boise, came down in M
Sonna's auto Wednesday, spending
part of the week with G M Pualson
who is experimenting the work on
his ranch here.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church met at the home of Mrs. w, S
Rowland wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. E; M. Hurlburt, J. M. Seaton.
Misses Sylvia Leavell and Luella
Clark were appointed delegates TO the
baptist association at New Plymouth
this week.
JOS. Simpson underwent a serious
operation Tuesday DIR. Simpson of
Wilder and DR.. Miller of Caldwell
were IN attendance This is the fourth
operation in the last 4 years for Mr.
Simpson. He was cared for at his
nicely. ''
., Miss Stella Bourn, who visited Mrs
Seaton last week, received a telegram
Friday informing her of the sudden
death OF her mother in Illinois. Miss
bourn LETT at once for the east. The
sad news is a shock to all her friends
in this vicinity. s
There is movement on foot to
nave the base ball games pulled off on
Saturday afternoon instead OF Sundav
This would make Saturday afternoon
a half holiday, which would be more
preferable to all. Cecil Peckham has
offered to give each member a base
ball suit if they will bind themselves
not to play ball on Sunday hereafter
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-13
ROSWELL

VIM. Stevens who has been very il
with measles is recovering.
| John Steel has a crew of men a
work in the cement basement for his
| new bungalow which he will cree
on the Roswell Fruit tract.
John Steel has hired Ed Davis Of
prune orchards Mr.. Davis will move
into the house recently vacated Har-
ley Hersey.
Mrs. AL Baker came home from
Boise Thursday, where she has been
with Mrs. Roc Helm since she was
operated on. Mrs. Helm is improving
very rapidly although the operation
was very serious.
Mrs. Ed Sloan, a cousin OF Mrs
Helm, went to Boise to be with her
several days. t"|..
Professor Ireland gave lecture on
the Philippines at the, Wade school
house in Big Bend last Thursday
evening. He was assisted by Rev F..
P. Lawrence with the stereopticon be-
longing to the Presbyterian church.
Prof. Ireland gave the same lecture
before the grange in Payette Friday
evening.
The boys Sunday school baseball
team won game from the young
mems class by score Of 10 S.
Herman Wohlschlagel is working
on his desert claim near Mountain
Home.
J. H. Trout sold one of his fine Jer-
sey cows to John Steel last week. The
price paid was SIPS
Miss Christina Jacobson who has
been il 1.-The past three weeks is much
Miss Clara Wamstadt went to Port
land last week to visit friend. Miss
Wamstadt expects to remain two or
three weeks and will attend the Rose
Mr.. and Mrs. Cahrles Paine were
Caldwell visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Clarence Moler, Miss Leora
Peter, Miss Bessie Trout and Miss
Esther Jacobson were dinner guests
If Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Robinson last
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-13

Thursday.
Miss Gladys Trout, who graduated
from the Industrial school at Weiser
very ill for the past twoo weeks, was
last week came home Friday after
noon. .
| Mrs. Clarence Moler was the guest
OF Miss Maurine Brown Thursday
evening Mrs. Moler expects to re-
turn to her home near Boise Friday.
The Baptist auxiliary met with
Mrs. Peterman last Friday afternoon.
| Startling, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Harper, who has been
very i'll TO rthe past two weeks, was
taken to Boise Friday and operated
on at St. Lukes hopital that evening.
His condition proved to be very Sc
rious and he died Saturday afternoon.
His parents brought the body home
on the Pony Sunday morning. The
funeral services were held at the
Presbyterian church at 1890 a. m. and
interment took place in the Roswell
cemetery. The sympathy of the COM
munity goes out to the parents and
little sister in their bereavement.
Mrs. Charles Paine was very sick
Monday.
Mrs. Emily Hanna is spending the
week end with her sister, Mrs. H. w.
Robinson>
Lester Hahn was on the jury in
Caldwell last week and again this
week.
Mrs. Ross Taylor and Miss Gladys
Taylor are quite ill with measles.
Mrs. Sylvester Hill entertained
few: friends Saturday evening in hopor
of Mr.. Hill, whose birthday was on
that day.
Mr.. Petit and family have moved
into the Baptist parsonage.
Marley Hersey base moved into the
Lowell house recently vacated by
Mr.. Petit.
Edward lockwood and Bert John
son Of Minnesota were in Caldwell
Thursday.
Bert Johnson has engaged to work
for Chas. Allen for short time.
There was slight break in the
Riverside canal last week, but it was
soon repaired. The water was turned
out about "a hours. !.
The Presbyterian choir will prac-
tice in the church Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glade Cottier and lit
tie Wendell and Mr. Cottier's mother
were entertained at A. J. Rockwood's
Sunday.
The young ladies' guild will have an
ice cream and strawberry social at the
A. J. lockwood home Wednesday
evening.
The Misses Helen Usadel and Myra
Casey entertained the young ladies of
Parma and Roswell at a 500 party
in the spacious home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Ross last Friday. Miss Ruth
Campbell won the prize, very pretty
500 score card.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-13
PEACEFUL VALLEY

Mrs. Mary Mcintyre, who has been
visiting at the home OF her son, A w.,
tor the past two weeks, returned to
her home last Thursday.
Mrs. I. L. Clark and little son. Orie
who have been visiting relatives in
Boise for the past two weeks reutrn-
ed home last Friday.
George Peninger was transactinR
business in Boise last Wednesday.
Mrs. Harvey Armstrong is on the
sick list.
Miss Shirley Ave is now EMPLOYED
at the Hagerman restaurant in Cald-
we'll.
Miss Ruth Stilwell was the guest of
the Misses Kelley last Sunday.
Miss Flossie Mcintyre returned to
Peaceful Valley last Friday after a
years soJourn in northern Idaho.
Miss Mcintyre has been EMPLOYED
the past seven months on a newspa-
per at Volmer, Idaho.
surveyors were busy the latter part
OF last week running lines for the new
Norris ditch.
Ed Stethn, our local ditch rider, re-
turns to his home in Wisconsin about
june l5ths. Mr.. Stefin has made
many friends in the Valley since COM
ing here and they regret to hear of
his leaving.
Eugene Galloway was county
seat Visitor last Thursday.
Mrs. Warren Harris is visiting at
pne nome OF her parents in Nampa.
Mrs. Hodkinson returned to her
home the latter part of the week
from visit with her daughter, Mrs.
K. w. Kingston.
Miss Hazel KEEL returned home
from the Albion Normal Sunday.
Miss Mary Cryner OF Nampa, is the
guest OF Miss Hazel Kiel.
Glenn Michael of Boise, is visiting
at the Clark home this week.
The Christian Endeavor social was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Iarwater last Friday night. Quite a
large crowd of young people we're in
attendance and all enjoyed themselves
very much.
Nae Mason returned from a trip
through the various parts of Califor-
MA last Tuesday.
Misses Mabel and Christina John-
son, sisters % Mrs. George Stevens.
arrived in the Valley from Northern
Idaho.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs.
Ralph Stats is On the sick lick again.
There has been three breaks on the
Low line and one on the Conroy ca
nal In the past nine days and every-
body clamoring for water.
Rudolph Steffin has sold his ranch
to Mr.. Ferguson of Caldwell. Mr..
Steffin will move away the first of the
week. Their many friends will be
sorry to see them 60.
Richard Fuller and family have
back into the Valley.
Mrs. George Stevens and children,
and two sisters, leave Monday, the 9th
Tor the northern part of the state.
Miss Edna Elmore and her brother.
who were visiting at the home OF
Mr. Lawrence have rturned to their
home at Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh Miller left for
Portland to attend the Rose carnival.
after spending a pleasant week at
the Amesbury home, who were neigh
bors in Iowa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-13

David Law and family of Greenle,,
visited in the A. J. lockwood homs
Sunday. ''
Arthur Rice, who has been teacb;no
at Myton, Utah, this year, arrives
Monday to visit his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. E. T. Rice. His stay was short
as he was obliged to go to Portland
Tuesday evening. Arthur is travel;na
in the interests of a Chautauqua com
pany this sumer.
Mrs. Louis Lent is suffering with
measles.
There are an abundance ,Qf straw.
berries this year and of very fine
quality. $751;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-13
FRANKLIN ITEMS

The many friends of Mae White
Will be surprised to learn of her mar
rage on Thursday June 5th to Mr..
Ross McKetchnie of Albany, Oregon.
They were married at high noon by
Key. ID. A. Clemens OF the Presby-
terrain church at the White home. A
sumptuous wedding dinner was
served following the ceremony to a
number of relatives and friends Of
the bride: The happy couple lett that
evening for their future home in AL
bany, Oregon. The best wishes of
the neighborhood is theirs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-13

and the community is in league with
this movement and will do all possible
to further the good work.
Glenn Hurlburt went to Dixie last
Thursday and brought back lot OF
bees. We are glad to see this indus
try encouraged.
Merle Hurlburt will take an auto
load of delegate to New Plymouth to
the Baptist association Wednesday.
Mrs. Jas. Russell is quite i'll.
The state expert. Mr.. H. A. Ireland,
was calling in this vicinity Thursday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-13

Miss Marjorie Steelman of Cald
well, spent Saturday and Sunday wit
Ida White.
Ellen Dickens of Caldwell, is visit
ing friends here.
| Ben Haagensen was Nampa bus
mess visitor Friday.
| Mr.. Cantrell is in very poor health
| Mr.. Kriebiel called at Mr.. Kinney
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Shupe and Edna cal
led at 0. V. Jacobs Monday.
Mr.. Dickens of Caldwell, was {
| visitor at the Cantrell home Thurs
day.
Mrs. Browning was shopping il
Caldwell Friday.
Mrs. Ben Haagensen called al
Bert Kinney's Friday
Lee Richardson has purchased .
two-seated automobile from a Boise
Mrs. Fogle of Lone Tree was in the
neighborhood Monday:
Saturday night and Sunday with her
daughter, Mrs. Ben Haagensen.
Dorothy Kinney is spending a few
days at Mr.. Dickens in Caldwell.
Mr.. Fausler of Fairview was visit
ing at Mr.. McClenahan's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. p Anderson were
Sunday visitors at Mr.. and Mrs.
Haagensen's.
Haying is the order of the day in
Franklin district.
Mrs. Cyrus Wolfe called at Mr..
kinney's Friday.
Mrs. Tolleth and children visited in
Meridian the fore part OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. V. Jacobs spent
Sunday in Nampa at the Largent
home and attended the Cchildren's
day exercises at the Baptist and Chris
tan chures Sunday and evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Madden and Ella and
Herbert were Sunday dinner guests at
the Shupe home.
Mr.. Turner and family spent Sun
day with his brother on the Robert
Noble ranch east Of Nampa.
Mrs. Fowler called at Chas. Grimes
Monday.
Mrs. Tolleths' niece from Meridian
IS visiting her.
Frank De Corsey has returned from
an extended visit in California and is
for his brother, Tom.
A representative of the Dwight Co. |
If Portland, was here the past week |
demonstrating the Cetaline light.
Mr.. Tollths spent Saturday evening
n Nampa.
Jennie Largent Of Nampa is visiting
It the Jacobs home.
James Evans of Nampa, spent Sun
ay in the neighborhood.
MeSsrS. and Mesdames Shupe and
acobs attended the cooperative
reamery meeting in Nampa Tuesday.
Mr.. Shupe marketed some hogs in
Tampa Monday.
Bert, Kinney attended council
leeting OF the Brethren church Sat
rday afternoon.
Roy Flory is on the sick list.
A surprise party was given at Mr..
liens Friday evenig in honor of
.ona Fowler. About sixteen were
resent and most enjoyable evening
as spent. Delicious refreshments OF
Ike, cookies and sandwiches were
rived.
Mrs. Kinney called at David Belts
.onday.
Mrs. Browning and children called
Mr.. McClenahn's Monday.
Mr.. Anderson was a Caldwell bust
ess visitor Monday.
Charley and Elmer Kinney visited
Mrs Fogle's in the Lone Tree dis
let Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-13
ADVERTISED LIST

List of advertised letters at the
Caldwell post Office for the week
ending June 10, 1913. Due lc each:
Bales, J. D.; Bacon. S. R.; Clark,
Edwards, ]. B.; Heck, Roy; Idaho IT.
rigation Co.; McGrath, A. D.; Price,
E. H.; Schaffer, c. T.
JAKE HORN, P. M.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-13

Don't you want your suit or dress
cleaned for the 4th. We guarantee
the spots to stay out after we thor
oughly clean and press them.-Frank
Weaver, the Tailor, Caldwell. Idaho
j-l3
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-13

For fine cleaning, repairing ane
pressing see Frank Weaver, Tailor
Caldwell, Idaho. jl>
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-04
NEW STATELAW
NOW EFFECTIVE
DRINKING CUPS BARRED FROM
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS IN N.
D.-ALsO TRAINS

On September another new law
became effective in the state of North
Dakota. This law is one passed by
the last legislature which bars the
public drinking cup from trains run
ming through the state, and from all
stations, public and parocial schools,
educational institutions or public
buildings.
This law which follows closely the
action taken by other states on the
same question is decided reform
and violation of the law will be treat
ed as a misdemeanor and is punish
able by a fine Of not over $25.
In conjunction with the law, is a
federal statute barring pu0lic drink.
ing cups from interstate trains, 50
that the state should be free from any
menace of that description in regard
to the public health. .-. r.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-04
NEW GRAIN is
NOW COMING
GRAIN FROM 1913 CROP BEING
THRESHED AND HAULED TO
THE LOCAL MARGET

The first of the 1913 grain crop has
started to come in to the local ele-
vators. No figures are yet available
but a goodly amount has already been
hauled to the elevators and sold. The
grain brought in is of the very first
threshing and is of good quality so
the elevator men report.
AS the threshing progresses the
grain will begin to pour in more rap
idly and will continue for the next sew
eral months, and perhaps until the
1914 crop is ready for market. A
considerable amount of grain has been
threshed within few miles of town,
and the separating process is now
generally in full swing. An addi-
tional threshing rig is being taken
out of town every few days to take up
the seasons run.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-04
REGISTRATION
IN PROGRESS
NOT AS LARGE AS EXPECTED
THE FIRST FEW DAYS-TOTAL
PROBABLY REACH $4,000

Registration for the Fort Peck In
dian lands in Montana has started,
and already large number have reg
istered for the drawing which takes
place on September %.
While many have registered the
rush has not been near as heavy as
was anticipated for the beginning.
Two hundred were in line at Great
Falls when the Office opened the first
day.
At Glasgow only about 500 regis
tered the first day. First estimates
were to the effect that from 1000 to
1900 persons would register each day
at each of the registration points,
Miles City, Glasgow and Great Falls.
A number of people from Willis
ton have already registered and sew
eral more are planning to 60 to Glas-
Cow for that purpose before the goth
of the month.
Miss Mabel Sims, of Glasgow, was
the first to register at the Glasgow
office. Alex Baynham, of Fayette,
KY, was the second. He is a man
past II years of age.
The proportion of persons regis
tering from outside the state so far
is about four to one. Special trains
will be run to the points Of registra-
ton by the Great Northern before the
date of closing.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-04
REGULATIONS
ARE NOTICEABLE
CLOSE WATCH ON AUTOS HAV.
ING NOTICEABLE EFFECT
FEW MORE VICTIMS

The close watch being kept on auto
lists of the city and visiting autoists,
by the police force is responsible for
a very noticeable change in speed about
the city streets. Occasionally some
one cuts loose, in the outskirts Of the
city when we'll out of the reach of
= the police, but along the main and
cross streets autos take their time
and have been keeping within the
limit.
A man from Minot was brought up
during the past week and fined the
usual amount for breaking the speed
ordinance, and one or two locals had
to pay fines for the same offense dur
ing the week.
The police have been making the
autoists stop on the right side of the
street with their cars heading with
the traffic. Several have been direct
led to turn their cars around right
when they have stopped them headed
the wrong way. This rule is being
complied with and car does not re-
main in the wrong position very long
until the owner hears about it.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-04
BADLY HURT BY
A VICIOUS BULL
YOUNG GIRL IN Mex ENZIE CO.,
VICTIM OF VICIOUS ANIMAL
SERIOUS CONDITION

The fifteen-year-old daughter of
Alfred Hanson, farmer living near
Hay butte, in the western part of
Mckenzie county, was gored in the
thighs and lower abdomen Saturday
afternoon by an angry bull and SER
iously injured. ....
Contrary to the wishes of her par
ents, she had gone afoot to the herd
where the bull was grazing. instead
of using a saddle horse as usual. She
was accompanied by a dog, which un-
doubtedly proved to be the means of
saving her life. The enraged bull at
tackled her furiously time after time.
The dog exhibited its true canine
faithfulness in each instance by at
tracing the bulls attention in time
to give the young lady opportunity
to make a temporary escape. Finally
the dog attracted the bull to dis
tance which enabled her to escape
around a hill, from which place she
was able to reach the house without
further attack, as the dog probably
gave the bull sufficient opportunity
to exhaust his belligerent tendencies
without further attack on human life
The young lady is in a serious con-
dition, but there is good hopes Of her
recovery.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-04
MAY SHORTEN
THE DIVISIONS
SOME REPORTS OF G. N. SHORT
ENING DIVISIONS OVER MAIN
LINE THROUGH HERE

Citizens of White Earth are con-
tending that the Great Northern Rail-
way is going to move their division
point from Minot either to White
Earth or to some point west of Minot-
1t is understood that the road contem-
plates shortening their divisions, ow-
ing to the fact that with the present,
length Of the divisions j is hard to run
trains in compliance with the law reg
ulating the labor hours Of employees
Another matter, so it is reporteo.
with which the railway officials are
not pleased, is the treatment accorded
them in the division of freight at Mi
not. 1t is claimed that certain freight
contracts made at Minot, for divi-
sion of the traffic between the Great
Northern and other roads, have not
been lived up to, and in their view-
Of this is little to hold the divisions
point at Minot.