davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
Suburban NesUs
WYANDOTTE.

Mrs. r. l.. Beale, OF Chestunt-st.
died at Herper hospital, Detroit, alter
q illness of three months. She leaves
an infant daughter, husband. mother
and two brothers. The remains were
taken TO Bay city, rrioay morning,
for burial She came TO Wyandot'e
two years ago a bride.
John h. Franklin. aged rs. famll-
iarly known 10 Wyandotte people as
Dad" died Wednesday night. at his
home. Biddle-ave. north, after several
months illness with nervous trouble
and yalvular heart disease
No resident of the dowp.river city
had a wider circl. u acquaintances
than Dad. for the reason that for
20 years he handled all Detroit papers
and periodicals and always carried
part of the routes himself and engag-
ing many boys TO help HIM when the
circulation grew so large that help
VAS required.
Mr. Franklin came to Wyandotte
with an uncle. When he came here
he found few shacks and one general
store. He was related to Sir John
Franklin. the Arctic explorer. He
was married in 1871 10 Miss Annie
Osborn. aud is survived by a widow
and five children, Mrs. Fred Raubolt,
Mrs. Walter Vogt. Mrs Frederick
Green and Miss Eta Franklin. OF
Wyandotte. and Mrs. Claude Lewis. CT
Toledo. The funeral will be held from
the Presbyterian church at 80,
| Saturday afternoon, and burial will be
| IN Woodmere.
Within a few minutes OF the time
a subscription list for a Fourth OF
July celebration was placed in circu
lation at a mass meeting. Wednesday
evening. sl64 had been given toward
the fund, and II Is predicted by those
IN charge that before the soliciting
I committee completes its work the
that last year
| The enforcement % the dog license
ordinance Sas put into effect in dou
ble-quick time IN Wyandotte. Wednes'
day, and seven dogs we're IN pound
before owners began 20 learn that the
authorities meant 10 prosecute Wig
orous campaign along tn.s line
Although warning was given some
time ago. only 20 dog licenses had
been called for al the city clerks OF
fee. but the owners are now hurrying
in after brass tags 10 save their pets
from execution Dogs are held three
days and may be redeemed I'm that
time
There will be no services in the
Baptist church, Sunday evening, rs the
members will attend Rev. Alexander
Urquhart's baccaleaureate address In
the Presbyterian church.
Memorial services of Mile s. hive,
No. 255, l.. q. T. NJ. VI, have been in
definitely postponed
The high school juniors gave re-
ception 10 the seniors. Friday even
ing
The ladies of the Congregational
church will hold an apron sale In the
church parlors. Saturday
Mrs. Beyers Sunday school class Of
the Congregational church will give a
moonlight social on Marleys lawn,
Biddle-ave. and Pine-st.. Friday even
ing,
The ladies OF the Congregational
church will serve refreshments on
Bishops lawn. July T.
Chas. Downing, who Is taking the
baths In Mt. Clemens, is reported as
improving
Mr. and Mrs. William Daniels gave
a reception. Thursday evening. in
honor Of their daughter, Mrs. Oscar
Engfehr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
ECORsE.

The smallpox epidemic In Ecorse
village. which began several weeks
ago. and which caused the closing OF
school for two weeks. Is ended The
last quarantine was lifted by Dr. E. j
Durocher. Wednesday
The question OF whether or not a
person NAV get his water supply via
a neighbours water tap was decided
adversely TO Michael Spandaehm by
Justice Salliotte. Village Clerk Veil
mure charged Michael with taking va.
ter from a neighbours tap after hs
had been warned not to do SO. Justiae
Salliotte made the penalty s.. anc
added $3.50 for water used. The clerk
will continue to enforce this rule.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
Upholstered Wicker
Furniture %

Among the many comfortable
things provided nowadays for
your comfort during the warm
season, none can compare with
the cool, dainty Upholstered
Wicker Furniture we are show
ing So much of this season. Rock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
FORD.

Prize winners at the meeting OF the
Married Women's Pleasure club were:
Mrs. Victor Debo. Mrs. Nellis Reaume,
Mrs. August Riedel and Mrs. William
Solo. jr. The club will meet with
Mrs. Reaume. IS Labadie-st., Thurs.
day afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
6iR NJ lNGHAM.

The citizens or Birmingham Will
mold meeting In the town hall Fri.
day evening, TO make preparations for
a Fourth Of July celebration here.
Mrs. Kate Serrell, OF Troy. WAS
called TO Flint by the death OF her
father, Arthur t. Davis.
Mr. Melvin Buell.. OF Detroit. IL tho
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Carter.
on Merrill-st.
The Farmers Cleaners association.
or Walled Lake, will hold an ice cream
social htthe- home-ofM E-pAa1ps
now township. Friday, June Goth. The
ladies' are requested TO bring cake
Mr.. Morris I.evinson. OF Brown.st
ihtends 10 take trip to Europe in
July. He will be gone three months
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy TAYLOR. OF Pierce.
who have been visiting relatives IN
Flint. have returned home.
The OddfeIlows Will hold a meeting
In their lodge rooms. Monday evening
June le.
Misa kucy-Wasd has returned home
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-18
NOTES FROM
THE COLLEGE

Miss Louise Sebree of Notus, came
up on Wednesday of last week to see
the play given by the college girls
and spend a day or two visiting her
sister, Miss Alta Sebree, at Finney
Hall.
The college base ball team met their
Waterloo in Boise last Saturday
when the Boise high school team beat
them fifteen to four. The college
team, however, are not yet discQur-
aged and are putting in some good
hard practice and are rapidly getting
in shape to play winning ball.
The Finney hall girls will soon be
playing tennis on their new court ad-
joining the hall. Professor Murphy
has been busily engaged during his
spare hours getting the court in shape
and first class court is the result OF
his labors.
DR.. Boone is in Boise this week at
tending the Presbyterian Assembly.
Professor H. H. Hayman spent
Tuesday in Boise attending the Pres
hyterian Assembly.
The Columbian Literary society
held their regular meeting in their
regular meeting last Monday night
The usual program was given before
a good audience.
The Y. M. c. A. held their regu
lar meeting last Wednesday after
noon. Miss Overstreet had charge o.
the religious pragram and the new Of.
ficers were installed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-18
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You will Make no Mistake if You
Follow This Caldwell Citizens
AI,,:c>

Never neglect your kidneys.
1T you have pain in the back. urin-
airy disorders, dizziness and nervous
ness, it's time to act and no time to
experiment. These are frequently
symptoms OF kidney trouble, and
a remedy which is recommended for
the kidneys should be taken in time.
Doan's Kidney Pills is a good rem
edy to use. No need to experiment.
1t has acted effectively in many cases
in Caldwell Follow the advice of a
Caldwell citizen.
J. M. Bowman, Az Blaine ST., Cald-
well. Idaho, says: "For years ] have
used Doan's Kidney Pills, when my
kidneys have been out of order and
caused backache. l have always had
relief. The other remedies | tried
did me no good, but Doan's Kidney
Pills took hold of the trouble at once
and soon had me we'll. Doan's Kidney
Pills are in a class by themselves and
all kidney sufferers should give them
a trial"
For sale by all dealers. Price Sc
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--take
no other.
a1S-25
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-18
oprN1NG OF NEW DEPOT
w AT CALDWELL

o of the most delightful features
G 1nst week was the opening of the
new depot of the Idaho Railway,
T;sbt & Power company Saturday
Living nns; Hundreds of people respond
ee 20 The invitation sent out enjoying
g.. 90 the fullest the reception which was
~ Is the most brilliant affairs OF the
one, one ever held in this section.
k'i Tbe electrical display within and
..,;thout added greatly to the beauty
WIZ he occasion, as did also the great
o, ,I OF palms, potted plants and
n u. flowers used in the decoration.
~" nel;c;ous punch, waters and coffe
.e served by Mesdames J. D. Orr
NV w Dorman and S. D. Simpson.
II; u"s;c nv the Stengel orchestra was
f.,-,;shed throughout the evening
~. 70 the enjoyment of the crowd
~ vocal numbers were given by
ME- W. M. Case. Each lady was Civ
canation as souvenir of the
A. number of officials of the COM
,,uv assisted in the reception of the
puests Those present being Mr.. H
D;cke, president; o. G. F. Mar
i,,,rs general manager; w. L. Turner
smnerintedent of I. T. Co.: w. H
Fisk Frank Keenan,. E. F. Bison.
atte w. T. Bates, of the sales depart
ment; F. F. Wetmore, assistant treas
nrer: John D. Orr, local manager; B
w Wayne, local representative of the
r. & P Co.: Gordon Ollie, local
aaent Of the I. IT, Co. Henry Dormar
hs;na one of the local hosts. A large
orowd from Boise were also present
from Boise we're also present.
The new depot is regarded as one
&c the most up-to-date and best ap-
a;rted structures of its kind in the
pporthwest and is an enterprise in
n,h;ch both the company and citizens
Of Caldwell may justly take great
deal OF pride:
In It's interior arrangement and fin
;sh the depot is quite ideal. The front
mart is divided into rooms, each 24x4O
public waiting room and business Of
fices for the company. The furniture
and wood work are mission style, SIM
Dle in design, adding much to the ar.
tistic appearance of the rooms. The
marble sanitary drinking fountain ir
the waiting room is another of the
many Splenulu FEATURES.
There are also the baggage and
freight rooms, meter and work rooms
power office and stock room.
One of the features greatly enjoyed
BY the ladies was the extensive dis.
piay OF electrical household conven
fences and demonstrations of the
same.
The whole evening was great sue
cess and enjoyed by a thousand Of
more people.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-18
SAVING TREES GIRDLED
BY MICE AND RABBITS

Notwithstanding the fact that
essary precautions to protect their
trees this past winter from the in
vasion of mice and rabbits, upon in
vestigation many were found to be
damaged to considerable extent.
Are we going to make an effort to
save those trees or shall we let them
die? In the first place, it will not be
necessary to lost such trees, no mat
ter how bad the injury if we will ap-
ply ourselves Immediately. By re-
sorting to any of the following
methods the trees may be saved.
First, if the injury extends only
around portion of the tree and is
near the base, it will heal over in two
seasons, by banking up the soil over
it. This should be done before the
wood becomes dry. The soil should
be piled about a foot high and
pressed firmly around the base of the
tree. In case the wound cannot be
covered with soil, it should be cover
ed with soft grating wax and wrap
ped with three or four layers OF
burlap. New bark should soon form
under the cover if the exposed surface
has not become too dry. Trees COM
pletely girdled have been saved in
this way.
Girdled trees can also be saved by
saving off below the injury and cleft
grating the stub. If the stub is over
an inch in diameter, two cions should
be inserted which will hasten the heal
ing of the wound At the close OF
the first season the weaker one is
removed. From the cion inserted
strong tree will be developed in two
rthree years. Trees that have been
saved in this way will come into
bearing about as soon as others not
girdled, set at the same time.
Another way to save the trees, II
the injury extends completely around
the tree, is by bridge grating. By
this system, cions, which have been
cut to a wedge at each end as tor
cleft grating, are inserted in the live
bark through openings cut above and
below the wound. These cions will
carry over the sap until the wound is
covered. The cions should be about
two inches apart. After setting the
cions, the parts are waxed and then
everything is covered with burlap:
This operation should be performed
before the buds have started to swell.
A good wax for use for this kind
of work is made 'of the following IN
gerdients: Resin, l ID; tallow, loz.;
alcohol 8 OF. To make this alcoholic
wax melt the resin and tallow togeth.
er. Then remove from the fire and
add the alsohol after allowing the
LIQUID to cool somewhat. Stir until
thick paste is formed. In order to
keep the wax in paste form it will be
necessary to place in closed reep-
tacles. Z. =: V!NCENi.
Associate Prof. of Horticulture,
Idaho Experiment Station.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-18

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners OF
Canyon county, Idaho, hereby ask for
bids on the work and supplies of
County Physician in the Caldwell
Health District for a period begin
ming at the date of executing contract
and ending on the second Monday in
January, 1915, such County Physician
to be clerk of the Board of Health,
to perform the duties required by
law. including surgery, to furnish all
supplies used within said district
supervise the work of Deputy County
Physicians, and to be paid quarterly
Bids will be opened April 22nd
1913
Right reserved to reject any and
all bids.
H. A. PARTRIDGE,
Attest: Chairman
GEORGE STOVEL, Clerk.
ALL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-18
To Make vesuvjus UsefuI.

Artificial warming of the world 70
one of the greatest of modern prob.
lens and yet the earth is itself q vast
furnace, whose flames are sometimes
aggressively active and destructive,
Italians are planning to use some Of
this heat. A boiler is to be Installed
at some point where the internal fres
OF Vesuvius are accessible and hot
water is to be piped "a the neighbor.
Ing towns.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-18
THE FIXATION OF
NITROGEN IN THE SOIL

1t is a we'll known fact that either
fields or unbroken land allowed to
run without tillage will gradually in
crease IN nitrates, sometimes as much
as Is to 81 per cent. For number OF
years this was a matter OF much dis
cussion and was explained in various
ways However, 1t was finally dis
covered that this was the work OF
bacteria and that these bacteria toxic
free nitrogen from the air and con-
vert it in plant food in the soil. This
process is called nitrogen fixation. .
There is another process OF fix
alton which must be distinguished
from the process just mentioned and
that is the process which takes place
in the nodules ON the roots of le-
guminus plants. Both of these pro-
cesses of fixation are brought about
by the bacteria but the organisms
which cause them are entirely differ
emit The bacteria which work in the
nodules will not fix nitrogen in the
soil while those which work in the
soil will not fix nitrogen in the no
dulles or legumes.
The bacteria which fix free nitro
gen in the. soil are capable of doing
their work quite rapidly. 1t has been
demonstrated quite conclusively that
they are able to fix considerable
amounts Of nitrogen in as short a
time as ten days or two weeks when
all of the controlling factors are fav-
orable. Only part of the factors
which control their work have beer
determined, but some of the more i'm
portant ones are known. Probabl,
one of the more important of thej,
factors IS the addition OF lime to the
soil as it seems that lime is a great
help to these organisms in carrying
on their work. They usually work
in the first foot of soil or in that part
which is reached by the plow, but
as previously stated they may work
also in the soil that has never beer
titled.
The value of their work can hardly
be estimated in dollars and cents tor
they work almost the entire year
storing up in the soil this most cost,
of plant food, while at the same time
they are practically unaided in thei'
work and do not cost the farmer one
cent.
c. L. M'ARTHUR,
Assistant Bacteriologist, Idaho ex'
pertinent Station.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-18
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

lois a. m. graded bible school.
Classes for all 80 a. m. Morning
service. Sermon theme, eff God be
for Us Who Can be Against Us?"
7:O p. m. Young Peoples G.. E.
society meeting. 8 D. m. evening ser
vice. Sermon, "a Palsied Man Heal
ed Please not that the evening SER
vices are one half hour later than
through the winter.
Pastors study in the church. Phone
number, residence and study, 1877.
D. B. TITUS, Pastor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-18
UNIVERSITY GRADUATES
IN DEMAND

On wednesday evening, March Is,
eight students graduated from the
school of practical agriculture. This
is the first class to receive this honor,
as the school is but three years old
Most of the boys went back to the
farm. They came to prepare them
selves for a more useful and scientific
life on the farm, and that most of
them preferred to go back is shown
by the fact that DR. Carlyle had some
difficulty in persuading the class to
furnish member for an agricultural
position which would pay SIS month
together with room and board which
is perhaps better than the average
college graduate may expect at be-
ginning.
The class was composed of II. K
Abel, of Moscow; G. R. Adame Of
Moscow; Earl Beck, of Twin Falls
L. H. Bowman, Of Thorp; Harile
Fellers OF Rathdrum; H. F. Jones Of
Endicott, Washington; H. V. Miller
of Lacrosse, Washington; and H. F
Query of Boise.
Bowman was finally persuaded tc
accept the position mentioned above
Jones went to one of the largest stock
ranches in the middle west, while
Query is employed by the horticul
tural department of the university
All the others have returned to the
SOIL" as was their original intention
and the hope of the university.
c. S. EDMUNDSON, =
Principal School of Practical Agri.
culture.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-18
Earthly Paradise.

80 devote oneself to a profession
one truly enjoys, to adore a sweet
young woman with the hope that your
love will last for ever, and to bs
young In spirit, is all the happiness Q
mortal can sk."-The Guilty Man, by
Francois Coppee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-18
CANYON COUNTY
WARRANT CALL

On and after April %. 1913. | vii!
pay on presentation at my office, all
Warrants drawn on the Current IN
pense Fund, to and including No
2024, 1912 series. ~
WILL MONK,
County Treasurer,
Caldwell. Idaho, Apr. IL, 1913, als
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-18
GOOD LAND TO LEASE

Splendid land to lease for the year
1918. IS acres hay and 20 acres plow
land. Apply Tribune Office, Ks.
a18-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-18

Assessor A. O. Christopher was in
the city from Caldwell yesterday in
conference with B. L. Johnson, local
deputy. Mr.. Christopher is now kept
busy with his large force in the field.
-Nampa Leader Herald.
coon LAND To LEASE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
He Then Shoots Himself After
Writing Note Accusing
His Rival.

New York. January a.-Accusing
his young bride OF receiving attentions
from other men, Walter Nermilyea
Robinson shot and fatally wounded her
i'm their home. st No. 44s6 Park Avenue.
the Bronx, yesterday afternoon, and
then killed himself His wife, Mrs
Marion Rose Johnston Robinson. who
was nineteen years old, lived an houf
before she died in Fordham Hospitai
with three bullets In her body
Soon after the shooting william y
Hobson. mentioned in letter lett oy
Robinson. was arrested In the Robinson
home and held by Coroner Heaiy IN
81 900 bail as a material witness
Robinson. who was twenty-one years
old, was d graduate OF technical scnooi
and was employed as an electrician engl-
neer by the Commercial Electrical Com
pany. of Long Island City. Mrs. ROBIN
son was the daughter Of John w john
ston who has the contract for the
piurnbinp work in the new Municipal
Building They were married last Aprh
and had lived with her parents.
Frequent Quarrels between the young
couple had been witnessed py the VIE
family. who believed Robinson insaneiy
Jealous. particularly OF ftooson' VINO .s
chauff eur for the Building Department
and who lives at No. 1905 PARK avenue
Robinson did not go 10 work vest eroay.
and he and his wife had several quairei5
during the day. A little before o cioch
Mrs. Robinsons sister. who was IN ths
basement of the dwelling, heard three
shots and ran upstairs.
She found Mrs. Robinson on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
SURGERY MAY GIVE
BOY HIS LOST MIND
Hurt When 7, at 13 He Has
the Brain of Child -
of 8.

New York, January A.-Surgical
skill may let sunshine into the life of
Charles walters. thirteen years old, who
was arraigned in the Children's Court
Yesterday on the charge of attempted
suicide by gas inhalation on January /.
DR.. Max @. Schlapp. neurologist for
the Children's Society. in whose care
Charles has been and in whose charge
he was again remanded yesterday. has
found that six years ago the child
suffered a fracture OF the skull Since
that time be has been irrita bic. gloomy
depressed and cratic.
His sister. Mrs Charles Wagner. of
No. 1872 Second Avenue. with whom he
lives, says he was injured when seven
years old, and since then has complained
of a pain in his head and in his side. He
also has been unhappy. refused 70 play
with other children. and been easily
irritated.
Or. schlapp applied the Binet men
tality test 20 him. By il, Charles has
only the mind OF an eight-year-old
child.
He was pale and sad when he appeared
in court yesterday The doctors be-
lieve piece of bone ie pressing on his
brain. AS soon as his system can ue Quit
up to stand an operation. IL VIII be I'M
derfaken-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
ss41, 900 FOR A NECKLACE
Princess Property Sells In Paris for
Highest Price Known in France.

Paris. January "A valuable pearl
necklace was disposed of at auction in
the GaIerie Georges Petit and brough {
.2o5 600 francs ts24I. 0ool. The owner of
the Jewel collection of which the neck
lace was part is described as Nine. X. p"
but the mystery concerning her iden-
tity has been cleared to some extent.
IL is known that she is Turkish prin-
cess.
Almost every seat in the salesroom
was reserved beforehand. not only by
dealers from all over Europe, but also
by persons, many of them titled, who
belonged to the fashionable world of
Paris
The articles intended for the FIRST
DAVIS sale had been valued at 1901 500
francs ss23 500 by NJ Falize, jewelry
expert. who was formerly jeweler to
the French royal family They actually
realized .sss $50 francs (sS7s.3eol.
The value Of the ne ~klace had been
nut at LOO 900 francs 600 ,ooo)- II was
carried around for inspection. guarded
nv policenen. Eventually it was
knocked down after keen bidding to
Hubert Morhed. of Paris The price
is the highest ever paid in France for
a piece of jewelry- The pearls are flaw
less and perfectly matched.
Another necklace, consisting of ass
pearls. with medallions of emeralds.
went for I47 900 francs 02o.4oo) to Adolph
We'll. of London