davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-12

Tor coupons.
Those who do not understand the
rules and regulations of this contest
can call at this Office or write us and
we will be pleased to go over the
proposition with you.
Extra Prize of $40 in Gold.
The first count in the contest will be
made on July 18th, at which time $40
in gold will be awarded to the con-
testant having the highest number OF
votes at that ime. This prize is ezra,
in addition to the other prizes offered,
and its winning will not bar the win
ner or any of the merchants prizes.
Do it now and help someone reap
ember that many of the merchants of
the benefits of this liberal offer. Rem
this town are interested in his con-
est and give 25-vote coupon with
every 81 cash purchase.
This contest is between indivi-
duals and no candidate will be
permitted to stand as the can
didate of any particular organization
with the understanding if she wins
the piano or other prizes it is to 60
to the organization. Such an agree
ment would be manifestly unfair to
the other contestants. ANY candidate
so detected will be disqualified Re-
member to have your friends trade
with the merchants who are giving
coupons. The names Of the merchants
Who are giving handsome prizes ard
helping to make this contest a big
success are:
McNair's Shoe Store.
Botkin Harmon Drug Co.
A. E. Laughlin, Jeweler.
Vanhyning & Co.
Peckham-Case Furniture Co.
Boyes Hardware Co.
Kahn Clothing Company.
Geo. A. Anderson Co.
We want new subscribers and a lot
Of them, and these girls will get them
for us by seeing their friends and in
ducing them to subscribe or renew
for this paper We guarantee to make
The Tribune well worth the money of
every subscriber, and we expect to
hold all these new subscribers for
many years to come. That is the only
way we can make this contest make
money for us.
The following young ladies have
been nominated in this contest:
June IL, 1914.
Caldwell-Fredia Elerick, Minnie
Vasold, Dorothy Dee, Alice Golden,
Dorothy Shellabarger, Ruth Oliver
Vivian Leslie, Hazel Smith. Margaret
Rose, Lucille Robinson, Eldora Camp.
bell, Hattie Cupp, Geneveive Gordon
Mary Bales, Memo Dearborn, Mary
Potts. Marie Keller, Clutha Dix,
Vivian Hall, Maude Burris, Bess
Glenn, Marie Specht, Grace Stoffer
Alma O'Brien, Olivia Meador. Marie
Burger, Blanche Vail Edna Cheney,
Urilla Mcclure, Eleanor Postleth-
waite, Alice Wilkins, Clara Powell
and Margaret Perry
Parma-Florence Mccormick and
Sylvia Leavell.
Homedaie-Leone Wright, Doro-
thy Tracy, Esther Thomas. Fern Bit
ner.
Wilder-Esther Olsen, Blanche
Weeks and Vera Vernon.
Roswell-Pearl Hall, Leora Peter
and Bessie Trout.
Midleton-Ethel Long. Fay Burns
and Minnie Hadsall.
Greenleaf-Lillian Buehl, Beatrice
Sampson, Vera Hudson, Evelyn Car
lick and Grace Bassett.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-12
Progressives Meet Also.

The Progressive committee met
here the same day and for the same
purpose
The delegates chosen are F. G.
Burroughs, T. NJ. Nichol, Caldwell. s
|; Kennedy, Frank Richards, w. E.
Niece, Nampa; G. F. Zimmerman
A. A. Richards. Emmett; V. D. Han
man, Notus; George Oylear, Middle
ton; Martin Luther, B. S. lines, V. E,
Dribble, Payette; Thomas Weir. New
plymouth; J. NJ. Royston, Fruitland /.
7. K. Robinson, F. ]. Walmsley,
Parma; George Clason, Fargo; Frank
Howard. Roswell.
Resolutions Passed
In the resolutions passed at the
meeting Tuesday Canyon county Pro-
gressives affirmed their allegiance to
the national platform Of 1912: favored
a Dank guarantee law with better pro-
lection tor bank deposito-S; criticised
the Republican party Tor not enact;ns
the referendum and recall, and went
on record as fa"orirg wise prov. sion
Tor the recall If the ;udiciary.
Statewide prohibition first nv
ieslslatiVe enactment. and later by
amendment, was fay-
ored' as was also the employment of
EonVicts on road, irrigation and other
Puollc "or ks of the state. Farm loans
On an equitable basis by state or ma
uohaI government were favored nv
me Frogressives, and the enactment
81 interest laws prohibiting the bonus
1 ss and the usuary practiced bv
'o"n agents were recommended.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-12
TAX PAYERs...NOT|

The Board of County Commission
ers OF Canyon County will meet as =
BOARD OF equalization on the f;rst
Monday of July, 1914, and will, con ~
tlnue in session from day to dav M
10 and including the fourth Monds r =
OF July, said year, for the nnrnoss
OF equalizing the assessment of ali
property entered upon the real nro ~
cry assessment roll and determine .
complaints in regard to the assess =
n neht OF such property, and ALLOWING
ana disallowing exemptions 's
All property owners having INV
complaints to make on an ASSESSED
kka af, must present their claims
before the Board during this I TrIS
term, 1t you have received no potics
Oh your assessment, come to the ofI;ce
ana compare your valuation with H.
OF your neighbors; the 1914 ' sss tns.
.1e nj roll will be open to the public
Gil, GEO. w. STOVFI
Glerk' Board of County Commission
jl2-lo
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-12
NEW METHOD OF PUTTING lip
HAV

Edward Dalbow of near Lake To-
well has installed a new system nj
putting his hay crop in the stack of
which he speaks in the highest terms
his system comprises Jenkins
Swinging Stacker and two or more
sweep rakes commonly called Ruck
rakes. With four teams and men M
Dalbow IS putting into the stack from
the windrow fifty tons of hay at an
average expense of forty cents a ton
This estimate is based on the hir;no
OF teams with drivers at $500 a day
Assuming that $500 is more than ne
actual cost of the labor Mr.. Dalbow,
could lower the cost from FORTY cents
to perhaps thirty-hve cents a ton
The action of the stacker Is en-
trely automatic and the hav goes
INTO the stack in splendid condition
as 1t is not handled with hand forts
at any time except in arranging il IN
the stack, Mr. Dalbow purchased b;a
equipment from the Idaho Tmplement
company, of this city. Mr. Dalhou,
predicts wide use of this class of ,na,
chinery as soon as the ranchers Lea
the possibilities of this method a' II
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-12

DR.. J. w. Givens, superintendent
of the state insane asylum at Orc
Elmo. is in the city. He is in attend
ance on the trial of his son, Jack
who is being tried in connection with
defunct Bank of Nampa case.
Mrs. Richard Angel and son, Mar
vel, of HALEY, Idaho. left for then
home Tuesday after a short visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Presley Horne OF this
city.
Mrs. Edgar Meek entertained the
Ladies' Aid of the Christian churc B
Tuesday afternoon at her home. on
Arlington Heights at tea. A pleas
ant social afternoon was enjoyed oy
those in attendance. She was assist
ed in serving by Mesdames Froman'
Zeh, Rice and Goldsmith.
Thursday morning Miss Rae oni
stead gave a breakfast to several o.
her collegiate classmates at her res.
dence on Cleveland boulevard. Inc
guests present were the Misses hlns
Brooks of Gooding, Pearl Glenn anu
Lillian Swatman; and Messrs, Eosn
Cakes, Hank Newman Cleve Groo~'
and Dan Banks.
The Rebekahs held pleasant y,
cial time at the Odd Fellow hall las
Monday evening. One OF the Ia
lures was a mock marriage in Wn'ts
Mrs. F. f. Phillips was united
marriage to o. V. Bailey. onsi
members of the order appeared aau
had a jolly time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-12

Mr.. Stewart, principal of public
schools at Sterling Nebraska, is a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-12

The w. c. T. U. of Idaho will hold
Their state convention at the FiTst
Methodist church in this citv on
September Fl, q. A good program
VIII be prepared. and Mrs. NJ, F PAT.
terson speaker from Iowa Of M
tional reputation and Other d;s.;r
guished speakers will be present A
banquet will also be one of the fes
lures. nv led
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-12

M. MI tStabrook of Boise. a class
T 'In;e OF Emrys Davis at the OberI;n
Thursday. N'' u Ehrys on
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-12

H. D. Hanna & Co. are sole as F,r.
for the celebrated Wizard is1
tilizer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-12

At the night session of the district
court Monday the jury was secured
Tor the trials of ] A. Owens and c.
r. Lore, officials of the State Bank OF
Nampa. The alance of the iurv was
excused until Wednesday morning,
The taking of evidence in the cases
against the Nampa bankers commenc-
ed Tuesday morning.
The Jury consists of E. B. Field of
Roswell, H, E. Williamson. Middle
ton. f. D. Potter of Caldwell. T I
Boston, Parma; C. R. Peckham. VIII
der; R. w. Hutchinson. Payette; A
W. Carpenter, New Plymouth; H. E.
Robinson Fruitland; F. o. CLANCY.
N Middleton; R. W. Kelly. Peaceful
Valley; Sam Riggs, Emmett.
The hearing of testimony for the
state occupied the attention of the
court up to the ime of going to press.
1t was thought that the testimony
would all be in late Thursday night.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-12
STAGE DRIVER MEETS
WITH ACCIDENT

Early this week NJ. P. Baird, driver
of the stage to Jordan Valley, met
with an accident from which he sus-
tanned broken leg. Coming from the
Rocks near the foot of the hill the
stage struck a deep rut, breaking a
spring and throwing Mr. Baird under
the wheels. Mr.. Baird is doing well
and considers himself lucky not to
have been injured more seriously
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-12

Alumni Banquet Tonight.
Tonight at Finney Hall will be held
the annual Alumni Banquet. 1t is ex-
pected that an unusually large number
will be present and arrangements are
completed for great reunion,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-10-09
GOT THEIR ITEMIZED BILL
But, Considering the Cost, Enelishmen
In the Future VIII Accept the
American Method.

A prominent Philadelp hia attor-
ney is not lacking, either in humor
or in what the Scot calls "canni-
ness"
Some years ago he was employed
by a wealthy English syndicate,
which had many and valuable invest
ments in the United States, to look
after interests here. Since it was
impossible to tell in advance just the
nature and character of the services
he would render no price was agreed
upon in advance. After years at
tention to its affairs in a manner
highly satisfactory to the syndicate
he presented a bill for the years
work for $4,000, Jumping the whole
thing, as is the custom of high-class
American lawyers, instead Of render
ing an itemized statement of the sew
eral. acts of service.
In England, however, a lawyer
itemizes his bill like corner grocer,
putting in a charge for every letter
written and even for postage stamps
used. Accordingly the Philadelphia
attorneys method did not suit the
conservative Britons, who, welded to
their immemorial custom, returned
the bill, saying they would not con-
slider it unless duly itemized.
Without a word he put clerk to
two hours work making out such an
itemized statement. When complet-
ed, he attached the following:
"To making out itemized state
ment, as per instructions, $3.50"
The bill was paid-with the sug-
gestion that thereafter they would be
content to follow the American
method.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-10-09
Local Mention

Robert Hall returned Wednes'
day from Kansas City where he
had been placing cattle on the
market for the Bolin- Hall firm.
is. Guide made a business trip
to Tyrone the first of the week.
Jim BoIin was u Tyrone bust
ness visitor the first of the week.
H. T. Layton, of Levenworth
who spent few days here with
his daughter, Mrs. I. b. Moore
left Wednesday to spend the
winter in SanDeigo, California
Miss Ola Henline came over
from Arkalon Wednesday.
l.. V. Gardner who underwent
4 surgical operation last FRIDAY
is recovering nicely and his reLa.
lives and friends are now hopeful
for his complete restoration to
health.
October 16 Mrs. Il. @. Lay
man. of Hutchinson will be il
Liberal and address the voters in
the afternoon at three O'Clock at
the opera house. Mrs. Laymar
will speak in interest of the dem
ocratic ticket but will explain any
thing perplexing or difficult for
the lady voters. Not only women
but men are invited to come out
and hear the lady who is both a
forceful and convincing speaker.
Remember the date is next Fri
day and she will have message
for every one.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-10-09
THE AGE OF INVENTION.

Mrs. Binks-My back is most
broken.
Mr.. B.-What have you been do
ing2
Mrs. B.-Trying to fix some labor
saving machinery so it will work.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-10-09
USEFUL GARMENT.

81 think she is working that gown
to excess"
GLOW SOP"
''She was May queen in it, gradu-
ated in it, and now she is going to
wear it to be married in."-Louis-
vile Courier-J ournal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-10-09
A STRONG HINT.

Only dear fellow, you rich men are
lucky. Here when you want a coun-
try home you have all kinds Of sites
about YOU"
"Yes-including parasites"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-10-09
EXACTLY.

$50 the police are going to arrest
all now who 60 over the 1S-mile limit
in the Streets"
eyes; that's where the new regu-
lation pinches."
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-10-09

Taken Up-Two year old red
bull, 3 yearling calves, two roam
and one red, at the Il. g. Matkin
farm Smiles south Of town.
AID If 1919.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-10-09
NO SECURITY.

Remember, the founders of this
country pledged their sacred honor"
81 don't remember, though, that
they raised any great amount of cash
on the pledge"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-10-09

Mr.. Farmer-Great gosh, Susan,
it's raining cats and dogs!
Mrs. Farmer-Oh, dear! III bet
anything that one NV them airships
that wuz carryin' the circus has
blown up.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-10-09
A PASSING SALUTE.

Truck Farmer-Did Jupiter Plu-
vius visit you last week?
Gardener-No, just passed and
halloed 'howdy" through the win
dow.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-10-09
HOW COULD THEY?

q understand women are going to
wear their skirts fuller this year."
"How can they? If they were
filled any more they'd bust"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-10-09
IN THE KITCHEN.

81 never escape without a beat
ing" moaned the Egg.
"Everybody's always stringing
me-" lamented the Bean.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-10-09
GREAT RELIEF FOR PA.

"What did papa say when you
asked him for my hand?"
"He didn't say anything. He fell
on my neck and wept."
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-10-09
Strayed

1 Large, red, dehoned COW with
motel face with sucking calf.
Calf is a red heifer. Notify
ad 8 20 If Fred B. Hullet.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-10-09
NOT so.

She-People are saying that you
married me for my money alone.
He-They are mistaken. You had
quite lot of real estate.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-10-16
ITALY IS READY FOR wa1
Government Is Spending 100000 ,
Day Preparing Army.
Western Newspaper Onion News Service.

Western Newspaper Onion News Service.
Rome, via Paris.-General ZupeM,
the new minister of war, was born
an Austrian subject at Capo d'Istria,
in the Italian province of Istria. He
won distinction in the Tripolitan war.
His selection is due to the confidence
resposed in him by Lieutenant Gener-
al Cadorna, chief of the Italian staff.
Italy has spent S1,O0O,O0O day since
the war began to place her army in a
state OF preparedness.
A government announcement shows
that, in addition to the ordinary ap-
preparations, the cabinet has arranged
up to October for the use by the
military administration of s6S, 100000.
More alarming reports come from
Italy Of the spread of cholera in Aus.
tria The Roumanian government has
thought it necessary to take pfecau.
tion for the protection of the Aus
trian legation at Bucharest. New
cases in Austria are said to average
40 a day.
A dispatch from Athens says that
the Turks are displaying great activ-
ity in Syria, Palestine and northern
Arabia, where they are concentrating
troops at number of points and for
tifying important places on the coast
and on the routes to the interior.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-10-16
MUST CRUSH MILITARlsM
siscount Ha!dane Says II ls a War to
National Death.

London.-"The terms Of peace will
be that the dominant spirit of militar.
ism, which has perverted every talent
OF the German nation, will be crushed
and broken so that those who come
after us shall be free from such Ter.
rorS."
7 his was the concluding remark Of
a speech delivered at New Castle by
Vischunt Haldane, lord high chancel.
lor, at meeting to influence recruit
ing.
IF Germany should annex Belgium
and crush France and annex Holland
and check Russia, then this country
would be doomed. Rather than see
that accomplished, | would see the
British empire perish honorabIy."
Famine is threatened throughout
Belgium. This is to be expected in a
country which has been ravaged nv
war for upwards Of two months,
An undated dispatch received nv
Reynolds Weekly says that according
to Belgian soldiers near the Dutch
frontier, German division unwittipg.
ly crossed the border into Holland and
has been interned.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-10-16
RUSSIAN CRUISER
LOST WITH CREW
SUNK BY GERMAN SUBMARINE IN
THE BALTIC WITH TOTAL
OF 568 MEN.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

VtSlcEu UNION NEWS oO,''S'
Petrograd. An official communica
ton issued Monday announces that
on October II the Russian armored
cruiser Pallada was torpedoed in til
Baltic sea by a German submarine and
sank with all her crew.
The full text of the communicate
which was made public by the Marin
Department follows:
October 10 German submarine
were sighted in the Baltic sea. The
same day early in the morning The
submarines attacked the cruiser Al
miral Makarov, which had stopped &c
search a suspected bark flying tie
flag Of The Netherlands.
"A submarine of the enemy launch
ed several torpedoes, which lucky
missed the mark.
"On October II the submarines c!
the enemy again attacked our cruis
ers Bayan and Pallada, which wer&
patrOlling the Baltic.
Although the cruisers opened Il
time a very strong fire, one of the
submarines succeeded in launchine
torpedoes against the Pallada where
upon an explosion resulted and the
cruiser sank with all her crew."
The Pallada carried a complement;
Of 56S men. She measured 443 feet
and had a displacement of 7,775 tons
With the Admiral Makarov and Bayan
she constituted a group Of cruisers
known as the "Bayan class"
The Pallada carried two eight-inci
guns, eight six-inch guns, % 12-pound
ers and four 3-pounders, in addition te
torpedo tubes. She was laid down ii
1905.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-10-16
DIARY TELLS Of
FALL Of ANTWERP
HOWITZERS PROVE
SUPERIOR TO THE WORLDS
J. STRONGEST FORTS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

western newspaper Union news SerFlct
London.-In the form of diary the
story of the siege of Antwerp and the
German plan of attack are given in
the following dispatch by the Central
News from it's Ostend correspondent,
dated Saturday:
Saturday, September 26-Belgians
retired from positions east, south and
west of Malines to the line of outer
forts.
September 27-Germans lombard
ed and occupied Malines.
September 2S-Bombardment of
Forts De Wailhem, De Wavre-St.
Catherine and others on southern line
by 11-inch howitzers.
September 29-Magazine of Fort
De Waelhem blown up by shell fire.
Fort De Wavre-St. Catherine put out
of action; forts at Lierre bombarded.
| September 30-Forts De Waelhem
Ind Wavre-St. Catherine completely
destroyed. Waterworks behind Fort
be Waelhem blown up. Belgian in
Eantry continued to hold their en-
tenchments in the face of veritable
hell of shell fire. The water supply
in Antwerp is greatly curt:iled.
October 1-Lierre forts destroyed.
German infantry attacks were repuls-
ed with heavy losses.
October 2-There was a heavy
bombardment of the Belgian trenches.
The Belgians retired at night in good
order and lined the River Nethe. The
Germans began to occupy the outer
range of forts. The German aero
planes flew over the city and dropped
pamphlets urging the inhabitants to
surrender and save themselves suffer
ing.
October 3-Arrival of fresh Brit
ish troops, who relieved fatigued Bel
gians on the southeastern section.
Here the Germans concentrated their
attack, which is now almost exclu-
sively an artillery attack.
October 4-Quiet until evening,
when the Germans began a furious
bombardment of the Lierre and the
river bank trenches.
October 5-The Germans cross the
river and occupy Lierre and Duffel.
The main Belgian army began retire,
ment westward.
October 6-Departure of King AL,
bert, the government and the foreign
minister. Heavy bombardment of the
allied position The allied troops re
tired during the night on second lines
of forts.
October 7-Governor General De-
Guise announces that bombardment
of the city is imminent. The Germans
emplace batteries for this purpose,
and at midnight heavy lombard
ment begins.
October S-Exodus Of the popula'
ton. The bombardment OF the town
is continued with violence. The pc
troll tanks are ablaze. Berchem, a
southern suburb, is in flames, as also
are many houses in the city. The de-
Tending troops on the southwest sec
ton are offering violent resistance. II
is decided to evacuate the city, and
the British and Belgian forces leave
during the night.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-10-16
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
London.-The Belgian town Of
Client now is occupied by the Ger
mans, according to an Amsterdam dis
patch to Reuters Telegram Company.
Uhlans have arrived at Selzaete, a
short distance from Client, and the
commander announced that 5000 sol.
diers must be quartered in the vii
lage.
Otherwise the finger of the censor
has twisted the tourniquet on all
sources of news from Belgium, jus.
now perhaps the most potentially i'm
portant scene of the fighting. A close
analysis of the official communication
from Paris shows no marked change
in the situation favoring either side
Censors Cover Allies Forces.
The British and Belgian troops, who
retired from Antwerp before the Ger
mans occupation, with the exception
of those who now are interned on
Dutch soil, have been swallowed up
as completely as if they had been
buried under the ruined forts. For
military reasons their positions and
the area of the hostilities in Belgium
must remain obscure until the turn of
events brings them sharply to the
fore again as was the case when after
the fall of Antwerp the British public
learned for the first time that the
British forces had assisted the gar,
rison
Optimistic, as always, the British
press, besides contending that Ant.
werp is of no Importance to Germany
as naval base, finds solace in the
argument that the release of the al.
lied troops there more than counter,
balances the troops which Germany
will send from that point into France
The official communication from
Paris indicated that this left wing is
stretching daily and nightly further
west and north and will soon reach
the coast, If the opposing sides con.
tinue throwing out cavalry in an en-.
deavor to outflank or break through.
The allies make no claim to vic.
tory in the afternoon statement, which
opens with the remark that these