davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-07
SPLENDID ORGANIZATION
is STEADILY GROWING.

A dozen new recruits have been
added to the roll of Company G.,
l. N. G. of Caldwell during the past
two weeks and the attendance at
weekly drill is constantly on the
increase. Cleaning of equipment is
we'll under way, half of the uni
forms having already been laun-
dered and returned to the armory.
This work is part of the general
preparation the company is making
for the federal inspection which
takes place March 10. At re-
cent meeting the members of the
company raised fund for the pur-
chase of a big Victrola for the ar
mory, which will furnish enter
tainment for the guardsmen during
the social hour that usually follows
drill
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-07
HEADQUARTERS
FOR ODD FELLOWS

Caldwell is destined soon to become
the most prominent Odd Fellow city
in the state; if, indeed, she is not al
ready
The Grand Lodge has just let the
contract for the alterations in the
situated at the corner of Seventh and
Arthur, occupied by the Idaho Alb
stract & Trust Co.. to c. R. Emmett
and in the course of the next six
weeks will move into the new quart
ers As the lease is for five years, the
city is assured the headquarters for
that time at laest.
With the completion of the Odd
Fellows Home, the site. of which is
now being prepared for actual CON
truction work, one of the finest
buildings of this character in the en-
tire state will grace theb usy little
city. The grounds will be laid out
in the most artistic manner and the
structure erected in a manner ex-
pected to receive attention for years
to come.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-07
CITY DADS H old
THEIR REGULAR
Meeting
Continued from page ~

any and all circumstances to protect
the merchants of the city The council
decided that if the Short Line did NOT
want to build the spur that the Idaho
Traction company might have the
franchise The railroad officials will
at once be informed that the council
will not nullify the switching clause.
Coucil Wants More Lights.
The Short Line will again be asked
to place an arc at their crossing at
Third, at Fifth, at Eighth, at Tenth,
and at Twelfth. as well as Tungstens
around the station. 1t seems to the
city dads that the railroad should be
willing to light their dangerous eros
sings the same as would be required
of an individual
Wants Public Alley Opened.
DR.. Dutton appeared before the
council and asked that the alley north
OF Main Street between 4th and 5th
be opend for traffic. For some time
past the Central Lumber company had
enjoyed the use of this alley for their
own particular business, building
sheds and storing lumber within its
sacred confines. This is no longer so
to be and the city attorney was in.
structed to see that the alley was freed
from distractions that the public ard
any part thereof may without hinder
ance saunter up and down to their
hearts content.
City Wants That 100000.
The city is becoming somewhat inn
patient at the delay attending the re-
stitution of the 100000 which was
f-.Gc;e NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH
wrongfully paid to Nampa and En-
NETT by former Assessor Crowther.
Mr.. Crowther has brought the matter
to the attention of the Nampa council
but as yet no action has been taken
by that august body 1t being up to
Mr.. Crowther to collect the money,
the council suggested to the city at
torney that he proceed to engage The
attention of Mr.. Crowther.
The city also would like to near
from some pipe it sold to gentleman
on Canyon Hill and which is not yet
paid for. This matter will also receive
attention by the city attorney.
Registrars Appointed.
The city election approaching, re-
gistrars were appointed as follows:
Precinct No. /, Mrs. Miller; No. ?,
Mrs. Wilson; No. 3, Mrs. Havird
Some discussion was had anent an
extension of the fire department phone
to the engine room, and the placing |
of phone in the residence of Mr..
in order that he might re-
ceive notice of fire and catch the
engine on its way in event of blaze
occurring at night Mr.. Sovereign also
recommended the placing of large
gong in the engine room.
The quarters of the Hremen in the |
city hall has in the past fortnight been
improved in appearance by the addi-
ton of splendid set of lockers and
Mission lamp, the work of Mr.. Sove
reign. The room at present presents
a home-like appearance that is very in
viting, fine reading table, also the
handiwork of the same gentleman, ad:
ding no little to the room.
The council decided to purchase adj
ditional chairs for the assembly hall in
order that small meetings and con-
ventions may be adequately accomo-
dated. These chairs will receive the
city brand.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-07

The following is the program for
the Farmers Institute to be held at
Franklin Church on Thursday, Feb.
10, beginning at 1000 a. m.
10 to 1.-THE Cooperative Cream
ery-Sid Rhodes.
Discussion-Mr. Orr.
II to 12-Potato Culture-L. L.
Young.
DiscussiOn-Robt. White.
IL to 1:3O1Noon intermission-d'n n
ner.
1880 to 2:30-Hogs for Profit D.
r. Hubbard.
Discussion--A. G.. Street.
$3.50 to 4:00-The Silo-Mr Stin-
son
Round table.
4:00-Dismiss.
7:30-Address- e. E. Elliott.
"The Making, of a Country Gentle
man."
All are most cordially invited
Bring your baskets and spend the
day. A pleasant and profitable
meeting is anticipated.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Caldwell basket ball teams re-
ceived rude shock Friday night,
when Weiser walked off with victory
in both games. The game was holly
contested and both teams were ahead
at different stages of the game, but
unfortunately Weiser held the high
score when the whistle blew. The
score was IS to II TO rthe girls and
"a to % for the boys. Sites and Tur-
ner played about their usual standard,
and Seibenberg was as swift as usual
seemingly at all points of the floor at
once.
The representation from Weiser
were highly pleased with the recep-
ton which was given them after the
game and they promised to return the
compliment when Saldwell goes there
to debate on the 28th
A number of students have started
work for the declamatory contest.
Preliminaries for this event will be
held about the first of March,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-07
McCLUSKEY LOSES
VALUABLE ANIMAL

Robert McCluskey has had the mis-
fortune to lose very valuable animal,
Josephine de Eleur, a mare weighing
1000 pounds. The animal was three
year-old and died the latter part of
last month. She was valued at $1,000.
Josephine de Eleur was winner of
the Chicago International and the
American Royal, held at Kansas City
year before last She was winner at
Canyon County Fair in 1912.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-07
AT the Christian Church.

The subject of the Sunday morn
ing sermon will be "Whv l Believe
in the Evangelization of the En-
tire World" by the pastor. In the
evening the Y. P. s. c. E. will give
the program entitled the "Endeav-
orer's Dream" This is a splendid
missionary dialogue which they have
spent much time in preparing.
The "West Division" held their
February meeting at the Tabernacle
Tuesday evening. Both the social
and the business session were very
successful.
The East Division will hold
their meeting tonight friday. The
entertainment committee has some
thing interesting.
D. B. Titus, Minister.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-07
MRS. LORENDA J. WHITE
PASSES AWAY SUNDAY

Mrs. Lorenda ]. White, for many
years a resident of this city, died
her daughter, Mrs. Rounds. The
body was shipped to Caldwell Tues
day evening and the funeral service
occurred at the parlors of the Jones
Furniture company, interment be-
ing made in the Canyon Hill ceme-
terry. Mrs. White was the mother
of Marion and Timothy Garner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-07
Z CANYON COUNTY
WARRANT CALL

On and after February 10, 1918, |
will pay, on presentation at my office
all warrants drawn on the Current
Expense Fund to and including No.
1864 of January, 1913, issue; and all
on the Road Fund to and including
No. 6l6 of January, 1912, issu'.
Dated January 81, 1913.
WILL MONK,
i3l-f7 County Treasurer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-07
FOR SALE.

Winnemucca, Nevada.-An old es-
tablished merchandise business; best
location in town, best lines of stand
ard merchandise. Modern store. In
ducing Offer For further information
address The Morris Holman Co..
Winnemucca, New. j24-f2l
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-07
First Presbyterian Church.
10Th and Albany Sts.)

The sixth in Dominant Charac-
teristics of our Cod series this Sun
day morning. "Our Incarnate God"
In the evening the seventh and
last of the series "Our Savior God"
You are invited to share in the
including sermons of this helpful
and practical series.
VIM. MOll Case.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-07

the markets. 1t will also encourage
the farmer to ship only his best.
There is no question but that there is
a splendid market for every animal,
grain, vegetable and fruit that this
state can possibly produce. To locate
the market will be one of the principal
objects OF the association and its
auxiliaries.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-07
Pertinent news OF
STATE With OUR
own Comment
Homestead Law to be Changed.

Realizing That the requirement of
the three-year homestead law in re-
gard to the cultivation of land is more
burdensome to the homesteader than
were the FIVE years of actual residence
under the old law, Senator French will
attempt to have the new law amended
before the adjournment OF congress-.
The three-year homestead law re-
quires the entryman to cultivate not
less than one-sixteenth of the area
of his entry, beginning with the sec
ond year; and not less than one eighth
beginning with the third year; and
until final proof is made. Althouh the
Secretary of the Interior may under
rules and regulations made by him
reduce the amount of land to be under
cultivation, the entryman may live on
his homestead the three years and yet
be denied patent to the land. There
are homestead entries in this state
partially covered with timber and it
would be impossible for the settler to
make the required cultivation. When
Senator Borah reach Washington last
fall he had a conference with Sec
rotary Fisher in regard to the matter.
The Secretary of the Interior intimat-
ed that he would consider the equities
in such instances but refused to make
the rules and regulations under which
settlers might secure relief He insis-
ted that each entryman stand upon
its own merits. When the entryman
offers to make final proof the depart
ment will decide whether or not a
sufficient area of land has been put
under cultivation. Senator Borah took
the position that the settler was en-
titled to know in advance the require
ments that would be made. Other
wise no lands demanding clearance of
timber before cultivation would be
homesteaded.
The Borah bill now pending in the
senate committee on public lands adds |
this provision to the three-year home
stead law:
Provided, that the entryman in
lieu of cultivation required herein |
may make improvements upon his |
entry by constructing fences or
buildings, by slashing, clearing, or in
other ways preparing the land for
cultivation, by planting orchards, or
by otherwise making the homestead
habitable or capable of production,
said Improvements to aggregate an
amount each year of not less than
so per acre."
When Senator Borah introduced his
homestead law at the last session Of
Congress it amended the home stead
law in force in only one particular. It'll
reduced the period of residence from
1--WE to three years. Secretary Fisher
was able to prevent the passage of the
bill as introduced by Senator Borah,
hence the present difficulty. Secretary
Fisher opposed the reduction in time
If residence from the very first, and he
also insisted upon requiring a certain
amount of cultivation. In fact he ad-
double the amount of cult
vation that Congress finally fixed. The
present law resulted as a result of
The influence the Pinchot conserva-
tionists were able to exert.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-07
For Sale,

9-piece Dining Room set, Antique
Oak, in splendid condition. Bargain.
Room II, Egleston Block. jlOtf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-07
FOR SALE,

Heavy Steudebaker top buggy.
nearly new. Mrs. Lander. Between
18th and 10Th on Everett St. 3l-7pd
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-07
Dressmaking,

Neat seamstress wants general
sewing.-Mrs. Howell. ll20 Albany. 81
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-07
MRS. LOUISE INGMAN
DIES FIRST OF WEEK

Mrs. Louise Ingman passed
away Sunday at the residence OF
her daughter, Mrs. A. ]. Mayfield.
Though Mrs. Ingraham was 80
years old, her demise came very un-
expectedly She was a native of
England, coming to this country
when but little girl.
The funeral was held Monday
from the residence on Cleveland
Boulevard, under the direction OF
the Platt-Peckham company. Inter-
ment was made In Canyon Hill CO.
metery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-07
Proposal Takes Definite Form.

SFSS0A oA$o D~AhASS HOlM
Some weeks ago The Tribune called
attention to the movement on foot in
this state looking toward a closer CO.
operation among producers that bet
ter conditions might obtain. The
market conditions for all kinds OF
produce have not been at all salts
factory. To better market conditions
as well as to promote the general well
fare of the farmers of the state was the
object of the agitation in favor of
closer cooperation among the farm
ers. The movement has now taken
definite shape and the Southern Ida
no Producers Association is the re-
suit. This organization was formally
launched at Boise when the bylaws
and constitution was adopted. 1t was
decided that each community should
form local organization, which
should affiliate with the central as
ISOLATION, and that a director be cleo
ted annually by the local organiza-
ton to serve on the board of directors
OF the central association A COM
mittee was then appointed to prepare
papers of incorporation and file them
with the, Secretary of State. AS soon
as this is done another meeting will
be held for the purpose of electing Of
fcers Of the incorporation. Mr.. J..
U. Mcpherson, State Horticultural
Inspector, was present as were a
number of men representing the
Pacific Coast markets. These latter
gentlemen offered many valuable sug-
gestions as to methods by which bet
ter market prices might be obtained.
For instance, a representative of the
Portland stockyards pointed out that
there should be close communication
zetween the producers and the mar
kets. Produce should be shipped at
time when the market is strong.
rather than at time which suits the
fancy Of the farmer. He also showed
that the raiser of livestock should ship
only the best
The present movement will I'm
doubleday result in great advantage
to our farmers generally. The as
ISOLATION will keep in close touch with
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-07

Mrs. George Stovel left SATURDAY.
evening for Chicago for an extended
visit.
Mrs. Jake Horn goes to Boise to-
morrow, Friday, for short visit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-07
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The pastor of the Baptist church
of Caldwell having resigned. the
church has engaged Rev. P. J. Collop
to fill the position of pastor till the
first of March. The members and act
ing pastor would be pleased to have
YOU come and worship with them. 81
glad when the said unto me: Let
us 90 into the house of the Lord "
Ps. 1921.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-11
mss. BARNES
LAID At REST
REMAINS WERE INFERRED IN
WOODLAND CEMETERY THIS
MORNING.

Funeral services overthe remains OF
Miss Phoebe Ellen Barns were held
this morning at 1880 o'clock at the
home of her niece, Mrs. C. L. Smith
in Quincy street.
DR.. j. c. Broomheld, pastor Of the
Methodist Protestant Temple, o!
which the deceased was member,
conducted the service which was
hrgeIy attended BY friends and rela.
tives. In his remarks DR.. Broomfeld
paid high tribute OF respect and ad.
mratlon to the exemplary life Of the
deceased.
A quartette from the NJ. P. choir
composed of Misses Minnie Fleming,
nellie Layman, Messrs. George Mil,
Ter and Dayton Mayors rendered sew.
eral selections.
At the conclusion of the services me
remains were conveyed TO WoodIaw1
cemetery where they were laid at
rest, The pail bearers were Messrs.
Fcstus Downs, John Fleming, II. F.
Smith. F. Il. :NicaOis, George Richard.
son and T. W. Boydstoh.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-11
THE DISTINGUISHED ACTRESS
y MARGARET ELLINGTON.

That there is much more than gill;
ter and gaiety in the life OF an actress
Is best exemplified in the rise to fame
stsMargaret Ellington. the beautiful az
tress, who is playing in "Kindng,
which Comes to the Grand theater, on
Thursday evening, March 18th. AS
3 Maggie Schultz in the play. Margaret
Ellington wears calico dress with Il
tremendously large pocket, and she is
SO proud Of the role that she is play.
ing that she had had all of her gowns
made with four pockets, not imita-
ton ones or patch pockets, but the
real thiBgs-in which she can stow
away l1andkerchiefs. vanity box,
postage stamps, powder put, samples,
a4latctskey, notebook. extra hairpius.
and other line Luggage. without which
no self.respecting female is exepcted
to so forth. Margaret Ellington, you
must know, is self.respecting.
Just think to what extreme We
have been driven" she says I'VE
have ben compelled to out fit our
Gressmakers, who simply refuse us
pockets because they would spoil the
fit. We have resorted TO using our
stockings. our belts. our glaveS aud
our pompadors for receptacles. The
Secretion the. shirt.waist popularity
was discovered to lie in the fact that
most anything could be 'cashed' nLu
the blouse front-hnd the very mex
model came out butt0ned in the back.
1--WE were reveaged, however--at
least the married women were,--uy
using the finest buttons. and as many
of them as they could, on this styI"
blouses, and husbands spent many :.
had quarter of an hour in huttoutnS
themEpp:s Then after tiresome round
81 handbags Of all sorts-but all offer
ing the same temptation to the purse
snateher-h simply stood upon my
lights as a free woman, aud possible
sufEragette. and insisted upon having
! .6HE -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-11
LYMAN HoWE's TRAVEL PIC.
TURES,

The limits of Lyman II. Howc'S
Travel Festival which comes to the
Grand on Monday next are not circum.
scribed by any single field OF human
endeavor The whole wide world con.
tributes to its success. From every
point Of view. whether artistic. scien-
tliiC or humaAl2ing, no other entertain.
ment can compete with it. Like Shake.
Speare, Mr., Howe is in a class by him
self. BY means Of that romance of
modern Wience--the molten camera.
/ and the wonderful results he obtains
from it. he enraptures and enthmlls
the eye and mind just as Shakespeare
did by the power Of poetry and phil.
Csophy. Mr.. Howe's exhibition is so
| amazingly different from the ordinary
run" Of pictures that it is a genuine
phenomenon. 1t is mastertul. 1t is
ibig with the bismess Of life. II define
1ieS men and women the world over
as breathing. living. recognizable en-
titles. ii has it's intense and spectacu.
lar moments like the life which ii re.
! produces. 1t makes these thrills more
thrilling. 1t abounds with all that
| pleaseS the eye and refresheS The
mind. II annihiIates time and space
so effectively that il the imaginative
Jules Verne were alive today, he
would gasp in astonishment at the
fact that his trip '"Around the World
in Eighty Days" which lie conceived
as flight of fancy, may now be ac-
complished in as many minutes with
Lyman Fl. Hove. Moreover. the trip
is made withoi, Il minutes incOnvCni-
fence and without any OF the hazards
of travel. Too much cannot BE said II
praise of It. 1t fuIfils the highest
destiny OF motion photography. II
Ineeds no press agent because its sheer
excellence heralds it from one end Of
the country to the other
Dynamiing a mountain: the amaz-
ing daring OF structural iron-workerd
on the dizzy heights OF sky.scrapers
Overlooking Broadway. New York; a
race for lie by three panlc.stricken
refugees, pursued by Infatuated lions,
are a few Of the features OF a thrilling
natureAwhich are Included tnhthe new
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-11
lB TEA beautifully DARKENS
.RAIR When FADED AND CRAY

Some druggists make their own, which
is usually too sticky, SO insist upon
getting "Wyeth's" which can be de-
pended upon to restore natural color
and beauty to the hair and is splendid
for dandruff. dry, feyerish, itchy scalp
and falling hair.
A wcIl.known downtown druggist
says his customers insist on Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur, because, they say,
IT darkens SO naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell 1t has been ap-
plled-it's so easy to use too. You sim
ply dampen a sponge or soft brush aud
draw It through your hair. taking one
strand at a time. DO this at night
and by morning the bray hair dIsap-
pears: after another application or
two it Is restored to its natural color
and looks glossy, soft and abundant.
For sale by Crane Drug Store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-11

programme. 4 ride through the nj
agara George; another through the
Simplon tunnel connecting Italy and
Switzerland; a pictorial excursion
through ialnt Holland; visit to the
Milan Cathedral, TO La Granja-the
summer residence OF the Kings OF
Spain-and 10 model American Mill
tary Academy at Culver Indiana,
showing the students life, activities,
sports, etc, during his entire career
from a raw recruit to graduation day;
aud bird studies. in the exact hues OF
nature, Paris fashions, jelly fish OF INT,
Mediterranean, and the clever Orten.
tai methods OF trapping monkeys are
only a few of the other subjects OF sur
passing charm and interest to be pre-
sented on the Forthcoming engage
ment.
1.-THE LITTLEST REBEL" WITH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-11
THE LITTLEST REBEL" WITH
THE CELEBRATED ACTOR,
MARSHALL FARNUM.

Edward peple. tie author of "ThI
I.ittlest Rebel the war play i'll which
A. Fl. Woods will present Mir. Marsnau
Fadnum at the Grand Tuesday next.
THE Litlest Rebel" while tpChni-
calIy war play. is not intended TO
keep alive the fast dying enmity be-
tween the north and the south. It. is
said the story is Of war. yet only us a
background for Il smaller drama with
III its grim setting.
The scenes are laid in Virginia, Il
few miles south of Richmond. at pc.
riod when Ihe northern army was
slowly but surely closing in on the
southern capital; When Dixie" al.
ready doomed 20 defeat aud failure,
fought oTly upon the courage of her
men and the loyalty and love OF sim.
pie humanity, which. in spite Of Il BIZ
ter. bloody conflict, existed on both
sides OF divided country, The au-
;hor's design. it has been announced,
has been 10 show no prejudice or par.
tiality to either the blue or gray.
In the supporting cast are names
well known to the thcater going pub
lie. Helen Scott is the leading lady;
Hughe Jeffrey plays the Federal gen
eral; JudsOn Langell will be sen in tho
role of Lieut.. Col. Morrison, which was
played last year by Dustin Faruum,
The little role will be portrayed by lit
tie Viola Savoy. who is said to be one
OF the cleyerest child-actrcsses on the
American stage.