davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-07
J24-al4
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue OF an execution IN my
hands, issued out of the District court
of the Seventh Judicial District OF
the State of Idaho, in and for the
County of Canyon, in the suit of H.
D. Blatchley against S. D. Simpson,
duly attestetd the 5th day of June,
A. D. 1914, have levied upon all the
right, title and interest of the said S
d. Simpson in and to the following
described property, situated in Can
yon County, Idaho, viz:
Lot one C), two (2). and three (3)
block fourteen (l4) College Heights
Addition to Caldwell, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given, that on Sat
urday, the 9th day OF August, A. D
1914, at IL o'clock a. m. of said day
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-07
STATE LAND SAFE

Notice is hereby given that on
Thursday, August 20, 1914, the fol
lowing described tracts of land be-
longing to the State of Idaho, and
situated in Canyon County, will be
offered for sale at public auction at
the Court House at Caldwell, Can
yon County, Idaho, at eleven o'clock
a. m. of said day. tn-Nit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-07

. 3Z4I Elk. 10 50 ON bW ZU.UU
Terms of sale are as follows:
One-tenth of the purchase price and
first years interest on deferred pay
ments, cash on day of sale; the bal
ance in eighteen annual installments
at six per cent interest.
Land sold subject to harvesting
crops on land leased.
By order of the State Board OF
Land Commissioners.
GEO. A. DAY,
J24-a14 State Land Commissioner
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-07

Address all communications to ]. S.
Harrington, Chairman Race & Amuse-
ment Committee.
c. L. ROBBINS,
w. S. MAXEY,
S. ]. VANHYNING,
DR.. F. M. COLE,
NJ. H. GIBBONS,
w. R. WILKINSON,
J. S. HARRINGTON,
Speed Committee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(SeriaI 0d23O
Department of the Interior,
United States Land office,

Vi tIlS
United States Land office,
Boise. Idaho, July "a, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Andrew
w. Smith, Of Caldwell, Idaho, who, on
March Is, 1907, made homestead en-
try, No. O4339, for NJ seq, section
10, township north, range west,
Boise meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make FIVE year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Alfred F. Stone, U. S.
Commissioner, at Caldwell Idaho, on
the 9th day of September, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank B. Faris, of Caldwell, Ida.
William r. Fisher, of Meridian, Ida. !;
John F. Pemberton, of Caldwell, Ida.
Wendell p. Laws, of Caldwell, Ida.
FRANK S. HER,
a7-s4 Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-07

Claimant names as witnesses:
Wendell P. Laws, of Caldwell, Ida.
Frank H. Laws, of Caldwell, Ida.
John w. Graf, of Homedale, Ida.
J. Walter Johnson, of Caldwell, Ida.
FRANK S. HER,
jy3l-s4 Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Serial 05452)
apartment Of the Interior,

United States Land Office,
Boise, Idaho, July "a, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Arthur
Fry, of Caldwell, Idaho, who, on
February 8, 1909, made homestead
entry No. 05452, for M SWA, sec
ton "a, township 3 north, range 4
west, Boise Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make FIVE year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Alfred F. Stone, u
S. Commissioner, at Caldwell, Ida.
on the 9th day of September, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Wesley ]. Walls, James w. Gragg
John A. Reed, and William Ferris
all of Caldwell, Idaho.
FRANK S. HER,
J3l-S4 Register
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-07
J31-S4
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial 0l375.)
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office,

NNPdA Va tAAN AilNAlCAI
United States Land Office,
Boise, Idaho, July "a, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Harry
G. Tyson, Jr., of Caldwell, Idaho,
who, on October 9, 1908, made home
stead entry No. O1375, for NJ seq
section 6, township north, range 4
west, Boise Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make FIVE year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Alfred F. Stone, U.
S. Commissioner, at Caldwell, Idaho,
on the 9th day of September, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Oliver M. Needham, Charles w
Bolton, George w. Morrison, and
Edward N. Mapes, all of Caldwell
Idaho.
FRANK S. HER,
J3l-s4 Register
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
LOOSEN UP, FOLKS, IT'S
FOR The MELTING POT
Flood Of Old Gold So Steady Sufra-
sists Will Open Quarters Another
Week at 1904 F Street.
SACRIFICES AND HEART THRoBs

An avalanche Of false teeth. belts.
buckles, pins. brooches. rings. watches
everything, in fact, representative Of the
precious metals has poured into the
"melting pot at the headquarters Of the
Washington Woman Suffrage Council, at
i322 F street northwest
So successful has been the campaign
for metals to go into the pot that the
solicitation OF gifts will be continued an
otherbweek this time at 1904 r street
Many OF the jewels and ornaments are
too valuable to be melted into their
original metals, and some can't be melted.
The oldest Masonic coin in existence,
dating back before the Revolution. could
be covered by a dime. II will be sold
to a collector. There are rare foreign
stamps and paper currency.
John Price, of Soldiers Home, brought
q cuff button and dollar bill. A woman,
In recognition OF sacrifice day." which
was yesterday, hired out her automobile,
and gained SIS for her work.
Ebbielini Maupin, a six-year-old suf-
fragist, was In the window at the head
quarters last night. She gave a gold
baby bracelet, two spoons, and a num-
ber OF pins and other ornaments for the
cause"
Several suffrage cakes lots of suffrage
punch and some other things were sold.
There will be another batch OF candy
soon. 1t was said last night by Mrs.
Raymond Morgan. who was in charge of
the melting pot headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
RELIEF FOR EXPORTERS
OF GRAIN PROPOSED
House Likely to Pass Tomorrow
Amendment to Federal Re-
serve Act.
IS ADMINISTRATION MEASURE

That the administration intends to re-
scrt to every legitimate expedient to re-
lieve American commerce of embarrass-
ments was again indicated yesterday
when an attempt was made in the House
to pass a bill for the relief Of exporters
OF cotton and grain shipments. The bill,
which was proposed on behalf Of the
administration. provides for an ameliora-
ton of the restrictions now imposed by
the Federal reserve act on acceptances
by member banks covering exports OF
cotton, grain and other farm products.
Action on the bill was prevented by Rep
resentative wingo, OF Arkansas. The
measure probably will be passed tomor-
row.
The bill proposes an amendment to the
Federal reserve act whereby the time
limit on such acceptances, and the
amount that may be loaned by member
banks, may be waived in the discretion
Of the Reserve Board. The Act provides
that any meber bank may discount ac-
ceptances which are based on the impor-
tation of goods, and which have ma
turity at time of discount Of not more
than six months.
The law also stipulates that the amount
OF the acceptances SO discounted shall at
no time exceed one-half the paid-up capl-
tai stock and surplus Of the bank for which
the rediscounts are made by Federal re-
serve bank. The proposed measure would
increase the time limit on acceptances
from three to six months, and provided
further that the Federal Reserve Board
might permit advances on such paper TO
any amount that II regarded as proper
and safe.
Representative Glass, OF Virginia, ex-
planned that the changes would ease up
the financial situation so far as the crops
are concerned.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17

extent, by the aeroplane and the airship.
judging. from reports Of the hrst skir-
mishes. In past wars the light cavalry
has been the main reliance in locating
the enemy and In cutting his line OF
communications. Now. however, We read
OF the French aviators mapping the posi-
tions ana the line Of march OF the In
vading German army, while automobiles
are conveying troops In quicker time
than horses could take them TO strategic
points, when the roads are such as TO
admit Of using them.
These operations suggest that the horse
may not be so important a factor as ne
has been in past wars. That II may ne
50 Is the wish Of everybody VINO Eeany
cares for horses The cruelties to which
mans noblest friend and willing slave Il
subjected in times OF peace and plenty
are bad enough. but war is for horses all
that Sherman said It was foE-men.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17

little too soft to work in the sunshine,
and he does not like the padrone system
of labor. and is not competent as a ditch
digger.
Il do not know just how much money
you have in the bank, but I suppose only
a few dollars-no boy ever had more than
that-but have three good pieces OF gas
pipe wrapped up in newspaper and have
the promise OF two or three people who are
busted" as badly as am that will give
me three blocks in which may work un.
molested- 1 am. therefore. sending you
herewith a twenty-dollar note. as dc
not know whether you have enough to
pay your railroad fare when you get
ready to come home. Inasmuch as you
have your board paid there, do not start
until your appetite wanes, because we
have a rule about the house now that
no one eats more than one-half Of what
he wants. so put this In the bottom OF
your sock Qf your sock has no hole in
iO and keep II to pay your railroad fare
back to the old man.
Il do not know Just how we will gel
through the coming winter. II It Is not
too severe and the park benches are moi
too hard. we may get along all right, but
inasmuch as the Lord never made a foo
he did not take care OF We may gel
through.
Market Closed in Time.
Il might tell you. incidentally. that
thirty-one minutes after our FIRMS sus-
pension was announced the markets
closed and they have not been opened
since. II they were to open, there would
be about ten or twelve other failures
that I know of. possibly more. There is
no consolation. however. in company.
Write me when you have time. ]
haven't anything except time at the mo.
ment. I am thinking OF starting a series
of letters Of a se!f-made bankrupt to his
son. You remember. long years ago. there
was a series Of letters written by George
Horace Lorimer, who Is now the editor
OF the Saturday Evening Post. at which
he made his reputation, and he STYLED
them The Letters OF a Self-made Mer-
chant to His Son" I really could give
you a lot of good advice, but your being
boy I do not suppose you would take
II. Hard knocks are the only things that
ever make any one Of US take advice, and
II is then that We are giving advice to
ourselves. Lovingly,
YOUR DAD"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
BOY SCOUTS GET BADGES.

Merit badges were awarded to nine
Boy Scouts Of the District last week as
follows:
Kenneth Harries, signalling. poultry
farming, carpentry. craftsmanship: Mark
NJ. Shoemaker. conservation, camping;
Philip T. Williams, handicraft, masonry.
craftsmanship. firemanship; Louis NJ.
Gosorn, craftsmanship; Hugh Turner,
fremanship. craftsmanship, masonry,
handicraft; Thomas Somerville. life saw
ing: Irwin G. Priest craftsmanship.
handicraft, life saving: Paul Robin.
craftsmanship, and Philip McKenny,
painting.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
BRONZE PLAQUE FOR T. R.
FROM BOSTON ADMIERk

Boston, Aug. 15.-When he comes 10
Boston Monday. Col Theodore Roose-
Welt will receive a bronze plaque Of him
self. the work OF Karl F. Shoog. a Cam
bridge sculptor, an ardent admirer of
the former President
The presentation is to be made at Fen
wayI Park, the grounds Of the Boston
Red Sox baseball team, by James An
glin, youthful son of Patrick J. Anglin.
executive secretary of the Progressive
city committee, and will be a feature Of
Massachusetts, Roosevelt Day." the first
broadside OF the Bull Moose campaign
this year in the Old Bay State.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
$1,000 FIRE IN STABLE.

Fire Of unknown origin yesterday aft
ernoon did 1900 damage to a livery stable
in the rear of 1890 L street northwest
Joseph W. Wilson and Brother are pro-
prietors OF the business. The building
is owned by John T. Crowley, T722 Q
street northwest. Several horses were
led to safety. Just around the square
at 1870 K street IS damage was done
to a kitchen wall by an overheated stove.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
MARYLAND AVENUE IMPROVED.
New Parking System VIII Make 1t
. Pride of the City.

Maryland avenue northeast, is being
paved with asphalt from Sixth to Fiji
teenth streets. and in addition a stQp
Of parking is to be placed in the center
of the street, running the whole length of
the part now being improved. The park
ing will be about eight feet wide and a
row Of trees will be planted in it.
Several other avenues have parkings,
but the principle in this case is different
The plan is copied somewhat from the
Tauentzienstrasse, in Berlin II the in
noveton is success. the idea will be
tried out in other wide streets and ave-
nues of the city.
In addition to these improvements, real
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
QUIET DAY AT WHITE HOUSE.

President Wilson attended services at
Central Presbyterian Church yesterday
morning. He was accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. SAyre. Miss Margaret Wilson,
and Prof. Stockton Arson. He took a
motor trip through the country in the
afternoon. The President made no en-
gagements yesterday. but spent the day
quietly at the White House when not out
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
GIRL SCOUTS AS SWIMMERS.

Girl Scouts Of Troop 5. Takoma Park.
are rapidly becoming good swimmers.
according to Mrs. Susan EggIeston. the
trying to get proficiency badges for do
mestic work. Many new members were
admitted to the troop last week, and
the membership is increasing steadily.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
NURSES HERE MUST WAIT.
other Cities Given First Place by
Rcd Cross.

District nurses may get an opportunity
to go to Europe with the Red Cross
contingent a little later on. There are
upwards OF 100 here who are enrolled for
field work. but those in other cities who
have had less opportunity for service are
receiving first call.
Miss Jane A. De Lano, who is in
charge OF that division OF the American
Red Cross, said last night that an op-
portunity might yet come TO Washing
ton nurses Many are reported to be
anxious TO go to the front to look after
the wounded.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17

estate operators are building handsome
residences on the avenue. In time 1t is
thought that the new ornamental cleo
tric lamps will be placed along Mary
land avenue, making it one of the most
beautiful streets in the city.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
HIKERS TRY zoo PARK.
wanderIusters Seek Shade of Woods
on Regular Sunday Tramp.

The wanderlusters lodged the heat OF
the city yesterday by hiking through the
Zoo and Rock Creek. where there was
plenty Of shade and springs abounded.
Starting at Eighteenth street and Colum-
bia road northwest. at O'Clock in the
afternoon. they entered the Geological
Park at that point and followed the road
leading under the Calvert street and
Connecticut avenue bridges. The lead
ers then took the mixers over several
winding roads and finally brought them
to near the end Of the Mount Pleasant
car line. For those who wished to walk
more an additional hike was mapped
out. c. II. Stearns and Charles A.
Hughes were the leaders.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
HUMAN LIFE VERSUS MONEY.
That's the situation Mt the Baby
Hospital Camp.

II will be human life against money
at the Baby Hospital Camp of the As
sociated Charities in Rock Creek, ac-
cording to officials.
Unless additional aid is given. It will
be necessary to return to their tenement
homes the nineteen babies who are at
the camp. II aid is not given, the Of
ficials say. the camp will be closed We'd
nesday.
Most OF the nineteen children are near
ly well, their nurses say. and It will
mean that some of them will
live a great deal longer II It is possible
to keep the camp open until September l.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17

The doctors have dug up a new disease.
just as II the supply on hand was not
sufficient. The new one is Autofearitis
It sounds fashionable and promises to be
fashionable among those who can afford
q car. John r. Tanning a farmer OF
Riverhead. Long Island, first developed
II. He had fast auto ride and now he
fears everything that moves. A street
car convulses him and he is only quiet
in a darkened room.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17

New York has for some time grown
rather weary Of Mrs. Evelyn Thaw and
her latest first page eScapade has not
caused her to grow any in popularity.
Coming over on the liner Olympic the
othre day Mrs. Thaw had the stateroom
opposite Mrs. Stanford White as the re-
suit Of an unknowing blunder on the
part Of khe booking clerk. The sItua-
ton did not at all disturb Mrs. Thaw,
who seemed rather to enjoy IL, and when
offers were made to transfer her to
another deck, she protested, declaring
vehemently that she would keep the room
for which she had paid. Mrs. White, who
Of course was annoyed by the propinquity
Of the divorced wife OF her husbands s
slayer. was unable to find another room.
The second day out, however, William
Faversham, the actor, and his wife, Julie
Opp. heard Of her predicament and vol
unteered to exchange rooms.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17

Calgary il the largest city between
Winnipeg and Vancouver.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
ON THE GREAT WHITE WAY.
BY o. o. ST'INTYRE.

New York. Aug. 16.-The cub reporter
has bis eagle eye glued on the managing
editors doors these days waiting for the
main chance. He has read the imprssi-
BILE newspaper stories Of the new man
being sent to the front with an expense
account that a greyhound could not
leap over gracefully. Richard Harding
Davis, Gerald Morgan and Philip Patchen
were the first OF the war correspondents
to get away on the Lusitania for the
front. All three were resting after their
campaign in Mexico when they got word
to start. On the deck OF the Lusitania
before sailing Mr.. Davis told of the wind
blowing the sand about a camp of the
American army in Mexico. A great deal
Of the sand sifted into the kitchen tent
and OF course some got in the food. A
lieutenant. inspecting during the mess
hour. heard one Of the men gruEIbling.
did you enter the army to serve your
country or to grumble:" he demanded
sharply.
The man stood up, saluted and replied:
81 enlisted 10 Cerve my country. but not
to eat it."
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17

War has played havoc with vaudeville
artists 1t is reported from London that
American performers are in distress from
Moscow to Paris and in London itself
there are many destitute after arriving
penniless from the continent Already
there is a dearth of performers in Amer
lea and It is estimated that the short
age of acts will result in some easy
money for performers on the smaller cir
cults who will be boosted into the bet
ter house on account of the lack. Thou
sands Of European performers have de-
serted their profession to battle for their
country. Half of the vaudeville acts in
America are made up Of foreign artists.
Plain Old Bill Sulzer. who Is campaign
ing for the Progressive nomination to
regain the governors chair, told an anus
ing story the other day to illustrate q
point in one OF his speeches.
A man who suffered very badly went
to a specialist and after ten difficult les
sons learned to say quite distinctly,
Peter Piper picked a peck OF picked
peppers" His friends congratulated him
upon his splendid achievment.
Yes" said the man doubtfully, but
it's s-s-such a d-d-ducedly Odd difficult
remark to w-w-work into an ordina-na-
nary c-conversation, y'know."
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17

Just what part the mounted troops VIII
pIay in the great war game Is another
interesting question. The cavalry has been
called the eyes OF the enemy. but this
function seems to have been taken over
to some extent, and perhaps to a great
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-20
NJ TROUBLE ID
 DIE IN 0H|O

Columbus, O., Feb. 19-You can die in Ohio without having the doctor attach fancy medical name to your death certificate. pr. A. c. Holland, of the State Bureau of Vital Statistics, is authoriy for this statement.
 He lived several years beyond his natural life and then just pet cred out" read death certificate from Washington county. Another said: He just faded away"
 Death came by the visitation of God in a natural way" was a Jefferson county contribution. A Pike county man died from "A post mortem hemorrhage." Cleveland sent in a certificate which read: Stabbed on Sunday. Another one went into details. 1t read. Died suddenly in the basement. His story and appearance, heart di- sease. Contributory cause, possib- ly sewer gas.
 As the state spends thousands of dollars a year classifying causes of deaths, Dr. Holland today was busy returning the certificates for a more specific explanation.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-20
WEATHER
 WAS THE REASON

The reason for the Princess Ma quinna being so far behind her schedule time on her last north ern voyage was on account of the extremely foggy weather that has been prevalent on the coast for the past week or ten days. The Princess Maquinna was detained at Vancouver for 12 hours and lat CT, at Seymour Narrows, had to lay to for IS hours as the weather was so thick that the Captain de- cided not to risk the danger of run ming on to the rocks. The last voy- age of the Princess Maquinna was the first time in the past fourteen months that a c. P. R. boat has not reached Skagway on schedule time.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-20
FAULK TO BEGIN
 MINK RANCHING

Carl Faulk, the Carcross, Y. T. fox raiser. returned on the Prin- cess Maquinna yesterday from visit to Prince Edward Islands, where he went several weeks ago with a consignment of live foxes for Nova Scotian firm which is engaged in the business of fox farming there on an extensive scale.
 MT. Faulk was accompanied on his way out by his wife, who is now in Tacoma and will not return north until later in the season.
 MT. Faulk says that the eastern fox farmers are now turning their attention to mink raising and that from present indications this in- dustry promises to rival if not sur pass inextent the business of fox farming, the principal reason for this being that these animals are so much easier 10 propagate and are of so much hardier nature than foxes.
 It is MT. Faulk's intention to take up mink raising in connection with his fox raising business, and we shall expect to hear some good reports coming from Carcross short in reference to this new industry. l.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-20
PROTECT
 THEMSELVES

Les Angeles, Feb. 2O-Women should have a definite place in the legal department of every, city, ac- cordiag to Deputy City Prosecutor Margaret Gardner, who deyotes thre days of each week to unraEeling legal taugles for perplexed women. Miss Gardner believes. That wom- en, in spite of their enfranchise- ment here, are unable to protect themselves legally; that the aver age woman has m abnormally de- veloped and often misplaced bump of confidence in mankind; that af- ter many centuries of association with women, man is usually unable 10 ge her yiewpoin; that the first duty of a lawyer is to keep a client out of legal difficulties. ''Theretore", said Miss Gardner, women hereafter arc cordially in vited to keep out Of trouble by com ing to me with contracts and other legal matters before executing them. shall try to peddle prevention from my office instead of attempting impossible cures"