davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-04-11

tIckled to see Dad. / susp. ct Won
thought we were blown clesr awav
| never thought of being blown
away. just of something hitting
me.
don't know whether this is 90
ing to make me afraid of every
cloud or not. ! was so completely
terrorized | am afraid it will. It
was too sudden to get ordinarily
afraid. / have had all the cyclones
l ever want. 1t was the worst
thing you can think of excepta fire
too big to run from"
Barber Ball has added a third
chair to his shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Hall were
over from Siletz yesterday.
L. C. Smith of Newport had
business in the city yesterday.
/ Chaple. the photographer, is
taking some views at Elk City to.
day.
Born Thursday. April 3 to Mr..
and Mrs. L. C. Smith of Newport,
son.
Mrs. Alice Waugh left this morn.
ing for visit at Corvallis and
Albany.
H. H. Cook, E. P. Cook and L.
h. Nicholson cf Agate Beach were
in the city yesterday.
l. J Pepin of Chitwood attended
the meeting of the Taxpayers
League yesterday.
Charles Blacketer. a member of
the Indian police force at Siletz,
was in the city last Saturday morn.
ing.
Albert Harris of Woodburn has
been in the city this week and will
probably lccate here with repair
and tin shop
DR.. Clausius Of the Sil-tz Agency
went to Grande Ronde. where he
will care for a sick patient. He
will alsv visit in Portland before
returning.
G.. & f.. survevors wera run,;no
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-04-11

Robbins, M L Sets. Mrs McBrlde
Literary contests of declama'
tions, from 100 TO ESQ words, solos,
quartets. recitatlons, band music
speaker of the day. Grange choir.
Field and track contests. Glass
A. from Is to Il years.
Standing broad jump. 2 RUM
ing bread jumr. 8 Standing high
jump, d Running hiGh jump. 5 Hop
step ard leap. 6 Fole vault, 7 Bar
work, 8 Coward dash. 8 50-yard
dash. ~ 100-yard dash. II Relay
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-04-11

That Omaha
Cyclone
Following are extracts taken
from a letter received by Mrs. e.
w. Huffman from her sister who
resides at Omaha:
about six O'Clock it began to
rain. Mckenzie. Strickland and !
had had our supp at our room.
We could not go to church as We
had planned. so took eff our caps
and aprons and went out for a
walk. The sky was all the same
green bright color and rather pink.
We said hail. 1t hailed a little
we were in line from Bemis Park.
We heard the noise and turned.
We could just see coming over the
hospital, and the trees the black
dirt and dust cloud. Kennie said
"a cyclone and started to run for
a house. Strick to another. |
looked at the cloud. it grew rapidly
and soon you could see bricks.
boards. shingles. branches Oh! the
noise. the mud, rain and dirt. |
called to them-it wss too big to
run-to come back to me. / never
took nv eyes on the cloud. From
the noise of crushing houses, the
amount of things in the air coming
at such terrific speed there was
no room for one thought of coming
thru it alive. Such a thought never
entered nv head. When it came |
put my arm around Kennie and
threw her down. Strict dropped
too. don't remember the wind
and rain. only waiting for some
thing to hit me. Something hit
one foot. Something on Kennels
shoulder Jared her. Something
Jared Strict and it was over. They
jumped up and began screaming. l
went to get up and fell hack in the
mud was SO surprised not to be
dead laughed and whimpered-
but not one finger could l move.
| got up in a moment or two and
staggered off. A man Came and
caught me but assured him l was
O. K. People came like flies run
ming and screaming. No one knew
where. Kennels rubbers blew eff
Of her feet and Strick's switch.
The mud was beat into US.
The houses on either side. south
west and northeast. were in heaps
and piles, Wires. trees and tele-
phone poles. We went to our rooms
and cleaned up a little bit Fires
broke out and it get suddenly dark.
Then | sort of come to and got
afraid. We had locked and the
hospital was standing. We started
for the hospital. Climbing over
the houses. trying to lcok fer live
wires, wading in the water.
never thought of people bsing hurt.
Your mind sort of works hut not
about ary!hing YOU couldn't see
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-04-11
line ard setting The era,
re new SPUR To he RIM inf

the new spur to be run into tt
sawmill ysrd at this place. la:
Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Helms of Waldpo1
W brought to Toledo last Satul
uay and examined for insanity
Ike board pronounced her insane
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-04-11

|WAUGH'S
MARKET
FRONT STREET
Fresh and Cured Meats
Fish and Oysters
in Season
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-04-11

AoeiJ AtSN ". h!o A'tHSi D uSoth.
Quite a lot of lumber came in on
the beach on the sand spits and
from there to the Lake. Don't
luoyp ,uLnr., ~ co,,,,, f,o =,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-04-11

Il K M 1ITE". MIS- " NODD
Finance Committee II McDon
ad, T L Burns. Geo Bethers.
Committee on Transportation
RIP Coin. Mrs C W Sanford, Il
Davis.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-04-11

week enr, ute for toledo TO attend
commissioners ecu t.
Miss Margaret Muir and Ethel
Mcdonald went to Newport on the
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thorp are
visitors On Drift river this week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-04-11

house in the city of Toledo, Lincoln
county, state Uf Oregon, then anC
there to show cause why a license
should MT be granted for the sale
Uf such estate, at private sale, as
prayed for in said petition;
And it is further ordered that a
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-04-11
tOrHey IOr sllu gu2fdIan,
1t is her eby ordered that tn

HeHl UI XIII OF SaIu Waru, anu at
persons Interested in the said estate
appear before this Court on Mon
day, the 18th day of May, 1918, al
ten o'clock a. M, at the Court room
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-04-11
II 0lOTc

APRIL 16 ONLY
lp. .........S as
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-04-11

thst IL is necessary and would ne
beneficial to said ward that sucf
real estate should be sold: Or
motion of Oscar Hayter, ESQ.,. al
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-04-11

| the IOllOW Ing CoihiHiteSNS
ponteG and events scheduled:
Executive Committee-TL l. Burn:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-04-11

{SAll(z@E|E|H|I|l zE|
MN V/SI,zs
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-04-11

I CIEVE |
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-04-11

IC OIoICUGIIT DUTIUTHS
" OH EACH WEEK
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-04-11

l. RON R0NyERE
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-04-11

WEDNESDAY,
birs Lenox Sc
sack Olympic
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-11

the mothers might. as well yell:
Come on, boys, here she is. Look
her over. But if you amt got no
money, why you needn't come
around"
Why not list 'em on the stock ex-
change?
Aldermen may think the people
ETHET IEUEVTcM,T TEA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-11
Daagilrer Georgerte.

Hippodrome review, Hello, Rag
time" She crossed the ocean to APP
pear in the opening weeks bill at the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-11
Ernel ,Leyey. and ne

EtneI ,LeVey. and f1ef
New York, Oct. 1f.-Etkel Levey
was getting 1,250 week playing in
a JIM. Barrie sketch in the london
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-11

are not paying much attention to that
phone merger just because the kept
newspapers are keeping almighty
quiet about it. "a. -''
But they will find out they are mis-
taken. The people of Chicago are
waking up. They are getting onto
the kept press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31

1ohi2dW bnim add nj aniyIoya1 sGu ina
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31
MEMSKKT RIDGE eRREEzEs

MrOd2uAySn Black and family have
moved into the old Clarke house. MI.
Black has taken a contract for some
work on aSffactsef lsAd mAst bbtsy4
andOhkds jr4t. waiting for the ground
to Y864dE up so he can begin work.
Mq,Rk2ie Sails. who has been work
in86Dn&s desert claim in the Black
Ca0k6fB, district is j,scksAgAip,. an 10 !,
MoIaA, T. .Talcott. attended the
mdali6&8Af the. State HQ5tisylf,HM So7
cieAtcM Boise last week, .....
DhR&N. 1, yip,giYaf BEngrAm ;at
th&osaaRpl Friday afternoon Of This
weekSI8,f NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Wk4s returning; from taking his
cht!dtM to school last week Mr.. Crew
haaAaQqn-away that might have been
setpsse When. going. down the
CaNee hill one tug. came unfastened
alleNang the sled, in which he was
ridje4Ofto slide around to one side.
Thisfrightened the horses and they
st8SSA tee leaye the thing behind, but
the sled persisted in following and SO
'ass 4ya sFy+s mfg Sf s sSsa sp
Mr.. Crew and one of his little girls
were in the sled but fortunately the
team kept to the road and therefore
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31
..'SKtSo5sNyE4'JtadSo R9sa no m dc

Wilson campBssil,' 81, ri "a. b. +, NJ n;
tsss4s ssihsj{fE 81 SA ls5Si f#f
is much better afhp1Esenf. -, sa n , n.
a i1umbeTe 0f'TGRosWSl1ti'tYsS jattselhdss,dt
the basket 'baf1 game at PARMA last
Saturday evening, between the College
Of Idaho boys and the Parma High
,Sfh00I. ;nThe Parma boys won the
Es%s ytRgaeSs9{s St Il Ss Is 80, "a A1f Hhf
"a Mrs.: s. T NJ KoS62SSay Sss 5agSS if qtEe
past week, but is much better pow1,
The students in the eighth fgfade
.toQkv thsh >, sKap}ipation last week,
TT RRsf g gHXss aagS SIT Asaa
sadM SSSsi SsE ia as t1hl5h f SSaR 3H
iS5SSg39 s 'l9Hsa}lS# 7 ,s@Sd s1'Hk
SgSy f,t I I! 1RtN 4 , Z,
=. RN1gsssia}IsSdssssSftt1 t,aS tH
peat the opefetta the remnant RI
Par paFma WsdRasd tyy sXsatiag s9Pe
THE ystsfoptm 18VAea thW RIOS
we'll Presbyterian 1HdAaI awsas q SAP t
,dRes aE8sb Last .sSau1Syd ay evening, with
ls|| aas'E 'i5'S5II y; {:
HelMKtch, little daughttte4f mrs
and Mf3SnHfafvey Hatch; wass4RersteH
on at0A00Hbgpitai' at 'Kirksv24stt MG;s
last week and stood the .opeFaebnirSs
mar-...ly we'll.
Ssss Ms5g h 81 IT. q
Thg oo#at all.day meetirts ebss tMs
PresHMghan Aid Societ-- wa} Ye ,Aeld
at theEohh}o}ne of W.: R. 81 ooYRh' s ohs
RosweifooH Fights Come .aidl enjoys
a good dinner and fine time-Wed-
5aiSiiifaE; g5ssS3EE sS'bss ...i,, hysrJ
Fl eiAl11(at,Tday .afterno6Hel i u
The MoaSStYal given in thek igsch bodl
house {4R'fdNSdaX evening. b the i8hlttiel
associ3393Han and domestic scieaRlclAsxl
was wen aattehded The progrtaih WAS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31
laBsHoRNs.d fK0M 3 dtBR1ER ROSE,

M h2nn7 gobb ns;fdG;nno9 :ns s4aries
a RSa1 hSssf ssf fe7
the tsf y 9 g9Ys54sh haa shelter af a
~ ss fps #sf{ ssyf E u to sas ss'si, T.,
Sunday AFTERNOON, and ,eyen;nR ~, 81
ing st2;ag! tfsps sioaa t ia1 b s1eas.
+wRieh they visit ana reset . n III
mornings on their way to school. OIL
"Wednesday IN hfifk qheY d}iifr anRAr%se 11l
ably surprised and Fe1ateds ~ discSdSySr4
Al eswid9 dutk Held fagt III One 6oh 81
1.-THE RSapg;s1 Thedbifd Was7 qsisas "a ana |
in dtse 1eoursa pf time It found its tWaSy !,
TO fhe fMaddeh peSdgnce,u wfefe nit
..sstas III ' + ins 5 4@ai,
y, III hi $#;sSS4ssisRgS
I ma chine was, set ut thine diatelys apdT
QafteAr,ia fWS i1alalys S92f. p1{sliifihAly ds11
sput tthtU Actual Operation. fof. The pro5
ldufstSio9S y5SIY11n y dhstattnsI Of al
sd MIS- Mi snSAgs lEiWsWsA' ana pa4t,eaeaad
Brigham, ffeEsised 5hsiH yQcaliItaIepts.
IN a very pleasingly rendared dyet iat
the box super which WAS held in the
Pi6eaal. MoMs1As hall last EEidaB sveny
Il 7 swon sdt 10 los heE1 teom sidt-y1d
IN YEhe ,Bnhero Roses sfadants, in 1attentd
daneesat the sitt htgiNsohoolr gabhesedl
With tepAbpsia sfu Iatu the gymna STINT
IA sehHr ida95 yeycningnfnl1 witnesss the9
doEsfall,&f shferidiantaesolo e1on1ovd
hi, Messre Or eblnsbnsa nd cSta1ker haved
\ Jointly PURCHASED All ReWibe 10 qseiaY
fGrealns epasatof!I 1A@t new cows raw
all ehbetspa added toltHat dairy fhefd. yl5 1
Ptopleo Wh6 afeo Aahinf6fiAe ed otibo4a|
thet sub5eet 9aEe apt TO- make Efa I've Yn7sJ
l tatdess asfidU tfae1 ,taoStn fSAfi aGt0f3L
IN Fans 1ef disposing iofo our "a banRfafte
hay ictopstl phe correspondents rees4tlS
i observed case in which hesaheafRl
1 WA 81 aad.A need, -baAtp sze a4ou slse wsaHT
I ported oBy, 4tade qdate taFgdhfeh ts,n etae
tlie most satisfactory AesRetf # anFKps|
handineo off this s6fop1 bJo the 1haJspkos
d4ee4s lUf tifa Boise vxlleyn&hd tAosel
undtrfthe Deter Flat ifaiEaeidnspfojeetl a
'twasl al al 6f 8tipan emu 10 s&stfn iSaro
'ksts. WaisAe 80 Is 4saeIshatlapfalfa 1hayl
1e6mmands fabulous prices in these
Hoq t5i4c mark ss,y sf@4oallp tras tl,ktl
"a earefN1 ihfve stigatiosf Of che subj
iana9 1ceH1parisOh u6isprUfitsdt by |Hr
balance of Favor tUtkA h1med
,aeeaerp eirhenltol sheep or satsleaew vol
is FsiMs Ressnfaal Is 1ond tofru singi Il Ned
pencil and therefore available eta Hstics
frpn4 his daisynherd ifeeonds twill best
illustrate Irhe Drop ositionbnno1s gnind
n n w. s s4g5tsa{ sks'i1HEgR hs AfI#a q
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31
SS.QSG, StS .S1t
cE.REACEFUL VALLEYlel

AoBoff1s was a business VISITOR, At
NarHa2ocAhd Caldwell Tuesday IND
We4HeAtaS, He brought m a large
loadHe Huftber for the church. 81 70
Quite 4 humber form Peaceful Var
ley htts9ledt The dance at Mr.. Walters
in Sunny Slope Friday evening.
F. E. Smith was business visitor
in Nampa on Tuesday and went across
the @hQ4a vkS2r to .Cuffey on the same
erraxAe HSrs4ay, returning. on Sunday.
CARE: fne eting( S@leA dSitsse1aas
wascS0HSeasart affair. The program
PREPARED bylLecturer Root and assist
I'd asao ssiy e et tes %os:
The single tax problem was very ably
handled by the debaters on botlirShSSs
The all important bridge question was
discussed and also the supporting OF
ouroohtssh6f director for another year.
to k otec$ed the Sd Of February in
AabeH Mulch and Thomas Clark
wettnsx plastering' Mr.: Pennin&ef's
ho,Hk sfhiS week: ................
Mesfadies who are.t be in. the play
for oA1Ae Valentine. entertainment met
d d. ,R atEI$Soa mouse 70. p!ae''.e 'a.1
Mrs. c. c. Tobias and daughter,
Nellie. ,yisjtsd Mrs. Tobias motAe4
in Metf4iSt FAST week. ..........
JoFEoMe4ntyre. is mot to be left be-
hinHd9H is making extensive improve
mehtsA VnAhis. ranch by building one
ince on his house and a
AssJ nd. hnrr Nh RI
Roberts was helping him:
Work. on the new chsheAisael4rei
greSSiHX rapidly it. being all enclosed
and 4AS sroof almost shingled. 1t. will
be H3SN and. will front west. ON the
WafM Springs. road .................
MA.NSTed Emerson. of .Na1npa, was
in Eeyalley Friday visiting DR.. Mont
goMfH. He reports his. wife. feeling
muthoo6etter when she left for. Cali
forfnosII He returned TO his home in
NaHT Sunday. .'....''.'-.
MISS Daisy Kelley. returned last
WELLESLEY from two weeks visit
with fHSYeefds IN. Nanspa,. 1870: .......
MehehS1At etyd akellh9 med $dafey'
again and established as usual at Mr..
a Mutsh's; ST.. They are busy hpgg!ttinge, in
OSuNA oloNOS.
G0G0oTpbns has been bYSy hfuRR&|
lunHfSS,$Hd hiking UP 'ho,HSo fodmy foff
8ttHa$fi he expects to G# IhrYSqf|
his0fAS This Year. V ,So, :, y6m
M0Xafams has leasea8{ss IsAsaHf||
Hairy tahchi for this year and nay
moNfH0NRto,it. We understand this
means Another 'baehe! !s%EoIISSI j F. ,uY VI
n'.#@Ss}44 sstty to learns{B{t,A uhhN|
Slq&ONhS one family qua tti45d yso "a y
M900$}eade,; accompanied bSii REV.
WhbM,o' who has been 1hFi Pfa &ht
to aB YAK Pwe siaa 5Sye talk
Miss,1Rabsrt left for Caldwell Srr}y
daR0 XNfpfng' - where sAseewiA YNp
nutSS ffSdps the present: .P3eS$a1t Wal
leyp3SqtE'His her greatly4qSSooii i yInl
MOEvyy Kelley and t$mlY MgH
Sunday dinner guests at The iReeee
G easse GalsSah feturasas9'Erpm EN-
meAA EMHsdey, bringing ReHpe sSo34HRRg'
team thai he purchased &btle, away
MNsSorge 'Pehnihger tHntly ~
de6G60B to. his other ih}Kvgmth
~ oCs .'..'.. cASl II v6M
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31
!sbI aeinuoo noynsO tod nos 1ano1 9dt 10 soh
oft 10 MoLo 9
CANYON COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS

1oi1q arrow noltou1tsno3 va e1n9n9Vo1q
tub GIGw Green Il field olosf atayaiuablel
/ Kusse lastoweehbJTIra n,2Aohad d lung-
5 fevsK bns ll9wbIsO ,stoi ,gnibIird eof
yd Binh -Dkeisis1 stiH 5suproNiss }tssp
fli S wt cbf1ttsisKhtsso s9tsoffit1eo pisa. 4
/. Grandha HayrisJhst teens sen b.
alywihh 6 the sfibteI for asket taae ottce
weeks and Monday afternoon she was
taken. to. the. Crook. home whefstete
will be cared for by Mrs. Crook.
The new church is being plastered
and it. hoped will be ready
for regular 1sHNte > D y fFetahat.o etAu
. The. date of tMg dedication dwhpbtsana
eaelreM laterrsl ,2nibnstatuo stns71I
Dale GinhsahflttAas) purohased tsti1e
north fortyJf 'hq FianNIDus@A psaesI
and will build a residence Immediate
ly.. AT present Mr.. Gilman. and twHe
are making their home with Mrs.
aR5ents' Mr. and Mrs. E.
ItOioo9X
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31

IEoIfi1o 6 2f o0n91SfSOUS 10 fiOlJe3Jp
fu1fts hedo bBt ithni bays, iend fatter the
program they presentsa!th s.f Hosena4
coaeab rNr BaEoR yeBSD MNnla yAY eAylg
ret ispns, sAng ia "a onss ftse' ssa soiss
Iuag9ysh ns9 sissa eiSs9 20 S 49,, y
eh1 rY Pss 7sEi ,.h Sa4I N II
list tpSys SiGfsyaei ta rnea A'el" t4e'
GIrf fs ssr as' s,s!oSsG esm interest," tp
N l.slIIIA l ntnYSf ~ s'g Mil
s 'sH MI FL ~, o.,
IN sn iBetse tix;sos ~ y; a. III 90
Mmsg A aaI e. sS;aat affr II = ,Js
90 1eaesd9t shs' a.t ae ss ss "a a. -
~ Ia "a az Snons x,t,Ts land sIsD,
~ T;ss; RI. ott;e;. isntton, is using
Itcbas az resu1t al cal,faU while
t4tti.a ',1u - enh - LIT Dr'
III LIVED, w io .yest 70, Ro;se Thurs
IL ~ sAoIn ssAup III 81, thee
os anls i,s.aS,Ys r meets IN
VIZ NE, ,resJ, go
h1~;.s StaAin VI MsnnasSa,a = an ii f
bdoh ~ "s.3sie s ,aaw,as, af tSnbSaeals dorr
lithbrd, lie ;hnre, q Msel,tine remain nd
Wake e hatae nofo the hogs, they ,intend
MO ieed1 in ltl,e ,atohattlsoII3e is boardr
+ a, h. atItMn. sBa,sh, e t, pres ent;d , His
vile and baby,wiH not come Until the
w1aahere n waraaaeni wols GOT IFS nssd
Clifford alma Was at Cakl lleniHiter
La Saturday stneb
I,zr bns -sauslLoo sd. 10. ts5Lx,,tu,a
it dn0 ; afdl III,
ndf n10ns eV ytSs III [ aS S 5n
trfeingfna Ia b ms - Sdsi fae a.
TfiGn OGeure4 early Tiomu a a. a. tr ni :
dnre m NeW b BeaIorp feiHtfSs4u VI;
H1N
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31
.bs,IW law al ,,d,,owloow

00d.d 2nibIiUd d11owIooW won adj al
10 seiim DOB anlnistnoo .eidao 10 n
'soennoo ,beosfq cd INV ,s1iw IeqQ
snlva6 ema1f anltudi1tsib q dtlw
aSuono al afdT .senll 00O,A 10 y3iosqsa
sStlAh #9kweN MON dossI Of 81
.oInifua bnoysd sel
INV TlN6 deVh. ooe 1swoi edt al
on 10 noitToq niSm edt al ;hoasiq
DooaIq cd IIiw sliaq eIdao Oh anlbli
ooS bna ,aiiads 1esi1 owl 10 dose
sht 1ol eldsIiava Cd iilw s1laq cid
SniAhm .srutouItsdUs bns 1ooll bnuo
sA1hme1 ,s1faq eIdso 0or.s 10 istoS
.welyeA eQQdQalaT j1oY XoH r
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31
-NX1IfRESS-WX
aldwell People Must Recognize and
a2lvQAaaa aa23SIai a3IMAM

- AAs-JsbbsvBv
But nature generally warns you
No0ce the Kidney setfetiony.
SehudMlpa dsnpa sbsHhesdtAAd
Iisehsae fe9nB TIN g4saBddse diYhiBS ann
Ssa@ge.isE eANfph SHa4H bd3aI SHt AZ
lkS1d4He atod1@ bssssaE3}4fgHaSs k}dnHfsXm 3
i iFs Ri2%Ee Bpggg DeBaah y4iAAeyspilt7aed
T aWdHftaRv4 A6haeQ xfeaed w0faash, cd
9dtona 10 amIado edit eSiHaoos1
Il Mes began 50 dAtIadA, tfG6bB lAideoStu
observation-disclosures shnstO Or Hsofssh e1ed
IA unity dadusoxs sH}amenbsshsAA WsAuud
SO eapeenshSpf thar h&sGoUAk hS3Iy a.,
!ts9sssREsS tag i6gh W RSAF{p's:lg6aa1 sd
Sf ss a|saf r. ge Y,aassa,
DSg 4kftinsg Pjaiffygoo IRly NehssS3ee1l
WhMh ehTededahda6 aosKseetaa3 Kglda
wa GID 9nef neh 3 niteatb lkpsdV6dt .ldnk7
Dpan's Kidney Billy arss tasfbaat sdsw
hd,aaahtl dadt.nRiiieet esi7q1ua q ssw u
. Pod seleibNsayq dsalege RsiNfs9CS,os,
F0deHM4dAApro 1ESe: Ry4alqua Nsfs1d
YPzkevQ|elaaeBhA sfaIeL tbs bS4ailtSg cd
E. t. KS Ssi.l|s| Il
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31

s19Aoid .tel& ylGunGl .gnin,vo ysb
-m1Gh1 sflod9yW is b9nisido sd VEN
I'm Is 00:0f tG ysb1uts2 1etlr var
DE lG19noD .oGT ,stGos b9y19seI
''s-s'sssta o99lloo .,O2 nois,in,
stoeG ein9bnis lood,s doid
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31
AONOH 9Th NO ToIvHoo

zs :S- sa4 30 o5d '5@1sa1 n sSsfx lstte,
,loh49l9t fnGislb 2no' ,di ot b,lls,
mon 92Gssl IN o9nGris sihi ,yi,oor of
:xinoohg
-JE2qs inpf) ii sidi-niGri ,zen aJt ,o
,.;...... ".sni
12lll21 ifW nosrobnh doa woN
-bnofnf15qDS nosi1q obi bns ,uGm he'd
1ohi2dw bnim aid nj gniyloyo1 ssw IN,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31

aid al snlltaen asw 2nf1 edit tsdt bns
-moonU taom 8 ,xod att nj tedooq taev
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31

doni 0I-E bns D te91 { al nwo1d asiM
shruoa cEl adQiaW bus thgi2h nj
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
WILLIMANTIC

are sent to a state paper to catch the eye of legislators who may not know the local situation, Judge Shea's only support, it is generally believed, comes solely from a source antagontstic to Judge Arnold for personal reasons. It is stated that if Representative Kel- ley supports Judge Shea's candidacy and he should be appointed he (kel- Judge Shea would appoint him ikel- ley) prosecuting attorney as pol1t- teal reward for his services. Not Willimanttc citizen outside of the democratic municipal ring, has been heard to object to Judge Arnolds re- appointment on the ground of his con- ducting a law business in Hartford while residing in Wiliimantic. There 'is a tremendous public sentiment against Judge Shea's political greed in asking for the appointment of judge of the police court while he presides over the probate court. Citizens of all parties think he could not give hls at tention to the police court without sighting the business of the probate court which Is constantly increasing. The supporters of Judge Arnold. who represent the best element of the city and who also pay three quarters Of the taxes, openly declare that they also commend the splendid stand Attorney s. B. Harvey, the democratic candi- date, is taking public matters and that WilItmantiC would be sure Of an able impartial and independent police court judge if he (Haryey) should re- ceive the appointment
 Chairman Thoms of the judiciary committee is reported by one of Will nmantc's representatives to have agreed that there shall be no reeom mendation made by the committee on the Willimantic police court judgeship matter until after Judge Arnoidis sup porteFs are advised of a, hearing and have chance to be heard
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
\ Germicide Healer 1. of Gums and Dentifrice-ln
 One Preparation

Soft, spongy, bleeding, reced1ng gums are prevalent with eighty per cent of our adult population.
 Unless checked. serious and expen- sive results will surely follow. DIR. FORHANS DENTAL CREAM will aid in checking these ailm ents, and by faithful use the gums may be restored to healthy, pinky condition and the teeth be made firm and sparkling.
 It is a germicide pleasing to the taste. strengthens the gums, polishes the teeth and thoroughly cleans the mouth of disease -creatin~ germs.
 In each carton wll1 be found com p1ete story" with full directions for usage and suggestions for the care of teeth. Is sold in col1apsible tubes Ca pastel at 25 cents by Engler's Broad way Pharmacy and leading druggists, positive assurance of satisfaction