davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-10

4 Southern MetnuuIst HN0 o.,or
Il The Monday afternoon prayer
necting of the Southern Methoais'
A,,ursh will be held this afternoon
" Ct Mary's Park Ladies OF al
denominations are cordially ih'i'eu
to attend. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-10

Rev. Father James ]. Gilien re-
urned Saturday from visit Of sew
raj weeks at Chicago.
Miss Jessie Miller has returned
from a visit of six weeks at Chicago I
III and Evansville, Ind.
Mrs. Isaac Waldcr of Eighth street
will undergo an opera ion at st.
Mary's Infirmary this morning.
RaIph Carkur is visiting his sis
t.rs Misses Alice and aMry, who are
soen6ing the summer at st. Louis.
II. Woodward. ST.. and daush
ters. Misses Christine and Marion,
left Sunday for a visit at Chicago.
w r. Snblette who has been a pa
tietn at the Bondurant hospital has
been removed to his home on Eighth
street.
Mrs r. A. Garlic and daughter
Sarah of Anna. are the guests OF
Mrs. Warren Cosby of Twenty sec
ond street.
Mrs. ]. A. Mitchell and her guest
Mrs. A. P. Williamson Of Poplar
! hluff. left yesterday for a visit Mt
| Charleston, Mo.
Mrs. G. C. Thorpe of Hill, OKLA
iona, arrived yesterday for visit
! with her sisters Misses Sue ant
| Catherine Thorpe.
Rev. J. II pennock returned yes
terday from Vienna. where he al
tended n meeting of the Clear Cree
Baptist association.
Mrs. Simon Killermann Of Ed
wardsyille, ILL.,. and Mrs G, A. Sum
i | mers Of East St Louis were visitin
frierds here Saturday.
, MIR. and Nj Mrs. J. II. jackson ar
!. little son of Twelfth street, left Sa
ulday for a visit with Mrs JacI
son s. parents at Enfield. III.
j., David r. Silserman Of Bellevill
superintendent Of the Metropolit.
Life insurance company, for u
l. city, is visiting the local office.
at -
Mrs. J. II. Payton and childr
who have been the guests Of Mrs.
ID. l.. Travis Of 22G Third stree, Ia
g. returned to their home in Paddoa
/, Mr.. ard Mrs. George Berndiv
in and son and daughter of st. Mar
IT. ohio, are the guests of Mr. a
Mrs. Dan Manning Of Poplar sire
-, n. A. Garlic, a prominent m
~ chant Of Anna, spent YESTERDAY
tho city with his family who are
guests Of the family of Warren {
hi by.
lrs.
Miss Rose King who has been
guest of her couTin Miss Nell Lo'
on. Cowell of Twenty eighth street,
Ma retIrn to her home in Chicago
urday.
re-. Mrs. Rose McGauley and gr;
son daughters Misses Rose and Cat
inc Cunnihan, have returned
Minneapolis, where they spetn
rned past month.
Lud-
Miss Monta Miller of IndianaT
Ind. and Miss Anna Eppel of 2;
Wal vile, Ohio, arrived yesterday
visit ere the guests of their uncle
Saup and family of Washtr
avenue.
irned
ks ut Mrs. w II. McCianen Ct NJ
and her sister, Mrs w. p Smi
Truman. Ark. who is her g''"s',
rived visiting their mother Mrs
Miss Thompson of 915 WaShirston
nue. Saturday.
,dson Mrs David Sutton and dan
atives Miss Laura Rennic Sutton, Wit
been tho guests Of Miss VI
Rcnnie and Mrs r. G, PM
va re- Saturday for their home at [
weeks ion, Miss.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Null
Stree. Central City, Ky. are visit
IN her lattcr's parents, Mr.. and
TORY. of Holhrook avenue.
Mullinix was formerly Mts
Terry of this city.
o.. :. ssfaetions with each bottl
been ue,,se,nuftu 'eys. 49, i 4
tIsing grade FLYING MerseI motto
W.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-10

wore entertained with SEWING
~. The afternoon was spent at
ting after which the hostess serF
aa,icious refreshments. The next
stesa will be announced later
PERSONALS,
Barclay Naugle is visiting al ''A-
Springs.
Mrs +. ]. Ray OF Bardwell' was
saouping here Saturday
~ J. Hopkins. j., left yesterday
for visit in New York.
Mrs irwin Cornell OF Mound CITY
was visiting here Saturday.
n Ladd left yesterday for d
business trip to Carbonate.
Misses Myra and Nettie smith ar'
visiting relatives at Paduean'
Miss Lilah Rogers LET SATURDAY
for a visit at Dawson Springs
,v.,vara ~ ,valnu
@ street, Is visiting az .iil'oA'
~,
q. y -, - q Tonis
~ r Rvg
y. u ~ ,,,,r,bvebovo II
speN
Mr- anu - = .,-.. - rhar1esto
u'i'Vu :
-
MITE g. = - visit at u
W ies''' -
=. -
Ia
Gay loi q 49,
ma
simpson hofN''' a. - sora :
y the guest " 80
h'as'
MISS mau"e ''','N \,
feet' 10 NlsS'ips e''
y ny
James ince who mas zee" 'oi's
his home On Eighth STREET -
be out.
Miss Virginia huf2aorief VI '
go. is the guest OF iiei Sl'''i'
oss Bates.
Miss Miriam Russell OF dach
lie, lil.' IS the sue'' " :" 49,
on Candee.
~ hosei'oel y VI ny
rneu from soJJo'h 'N
,rlhBs' N.Y.
m4Ss ~ 80 =.
ON WISH WV" n.y. sou
nston' Mich.
MRS W - - - sror, a.,
hu, SUI, ~ nos
al h'Fss' e'''i'
-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-10
Afternoon Prayer Meeting.

The Monday afternoon prayer
meeting of the First Methouis'
I,.,rch will meet this afternoon at
4 o'clock at the residence oil Ars'
M CASPER. 904 Walnut street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-10

Dollars grow In our ADVERTISING
eolumns. Advertise and Readers
gather them. I'll II
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-10

| 4sfaotions with each bottle. Fo
been aetvr1nuftu eYs. w. j = nis
grade Flying MerseI motorcycle
The machine was purchased from
Hills & Karcher. 1t is model
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-10

- .s,,ca saturday the German advance into befs'"'
,oo, checked The calvary OF tie aoNa"'e WV 49,
TOO, ,yin. the main French line OF the south oahN " INV
e,gian troops are preparing united offensive a'''
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-10
international News Service.

international Service .,,. .,,
washington August 9,secretary Bryan ANNOUNCED ~
n communication with all tue ''p'"
.n4 ogaiors effort was being maue " " ~
, 3, all narts Of the For many days e o'"'e 20
rt,ent mas been unable o communicate with Amo8sS"oo' '
.,u,. ,-ororbaqan NV
established through Nopehhdse"
roo about Archer M Huntington" -
~ 81 tho American Geographical Society and other American"
od as snie. Official dispatches revealed that many A" -
=. onro,ariv detained in merely on sospeof
"a hot NJ the first hosites and during 'e
er,oa pesons who English were under Suspicion.
nsaidm many w
a;sn,avod cameras nd weret taking pictures on
roors mr. scenes incident the outbreak OF wa" N = fui
"a given o
ssoouw
| The of communication ahoas'p -si'i
subject whh the heA =
i petteo " et~"' he
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-10

Rev. Father James j. Gillen re-
turned Saturday from visit OF sew
cral weeks at Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-10

wss., Concluded from Page one Columns anu "
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-10

Mrs. Joseph Steagala and eTand-
con Willie BambricS, have returned
frnm a boat trip to Memphis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-10

from St. Louis, where he has oeeh
a PATIENT in q hospital
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-10
- International News Service.

International Service - ,x, a,v. ort
~" ,u,.. TOXIC dispatch the Daily Mall says ~
, behaved that Japan take an active part III ~ va
royarnpan announcement is expected hourly ..x
Tckio dispatch the News ana the l8S0e % : ,h oosavo
a,oa conformity with The remainder Oh "'e "i'
.s evidently deleted By censor 1t snsseSte" ~ -,
- had reference to the treaty between Great Britain anu ''p
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-10

Mr., and Mrs. Charles Mullini1 Of
Central City, Ky. are visiting the
lattor's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ).
Terry. of Holhrook avenue. Mrs
Ayullinjx was formerly Miss Earle
Terry of this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-10

Miss Jessie Miller has returned
from a visit of six weeks at Chicago
III and Evansville, Ind.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-10
International News Service

International News Service 49,, onort omanating
,raon Aug q.-Accordmg an uneonhfmen 'p0 $50,
1000 n,s Enperor William lett Berlin for the front N sh
, occunatton of the Germans mas '''A " w.
ION Oh 'e torobt said that Lege arc sun
.. a,, that tho German bombardment is desutoa
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-10
International News Seryit e.

International NEWS 0EFN''O' sued
Rotterdam Aug q--The German les'' " 80 hoer driven
Russian the trontlfr nave ptsn 49,
poiap cavalry brigade Soldau was defeated anu
4, At ,nerbnrg destroyed. East Prussia Tree OF ' -
,osos negligible" Many Russian fo't'' S"'''9
H'H''' polish neople with relo hg' nus
80 Poland and the country III ~ 49,
a7bs German feet up has suffered no losses "
=, p,s.ia 1ibau has bombaded succeSSiui9
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-10

international News Service o.
Pom. ausust Emperor William has LETT be'in III ~
~ ,, ,lsatiap frontier according report current h
,ts,s,ches from Basel, Switzerland say that 'he ~ "
| eunky ndw Asace, 4our MITES ho'''' ~ "
| ,.. hattie is imminent on FranceSwiss rohtet'
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-10

Miss Rose King who has been the
guest of her cousin Miss Nell Louise
Cowcll of Twenty eighth street, will
retIrn to her home in Chicago sat
urday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-10

n. A. Garlic, a prominent mer-
chant Of Anna, spent YESTERDAY III
the city with his family who are the
guests Of the family of Warren Cos
by.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-10

Mrs Rose McGauley and grand
daughters Misses Rose and Gather
inc Cunnihan, have returned from
Minneapolis, where they spetn the
past month.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-10
PERSONALS,

BARCLAY Naugle is visiting at DIX
Springs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-10

Miss Maude Lassiter Of Nihth
feet. Ia visiting relatives 81 Mur-
y, Ky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-10

Miss Monta Miller OF indianapolis.
Ind. and Miss Anna Eppel OF Zancs-
vile. Ohio arrived yesterday and
ere the guests of their uncle Peter
Saup and family Of Washington
! avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-10

Mrs. w. II. McCianen Ct Mounds
and her sister, Mrs, w. p. Smith az
Truman. Ark. who is her -f"s'. WNr"
visiting their mother Mrs, MoIN6
Thompson of 915 WASHINGTON ave
nue. Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-10

Miss Modena Woodward OF "a''o~
street. is visiting at Clinton ny.
A. G. Sharkey Of the \. - pun
Company, is visiting in IT. LOUIS
u. &. Curran and W. D. Ryat
spent yesterday in Murphyshofo' III
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-10

David y. SHERMAN Of Belleviile,
superintendent of the Metropolitan
Life insurance company, for that
city, is visiting the local office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-10

Misses Myra and Netue smith arc
casting relatives at paducah.
Miss Lilah Rogers LET SATURDAY
for . visit at Dawson Springs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-10

Mrs David Sutton and daughter.
Mss Laura Rennie Sutton, who have
been tho guests Of Miss Virginia
Rcnnie and Mrs. Y. G, Pink. left
Saturday for their home at Lexins
ton, Miss.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
DEATH OF MRS. BREENE.

Mary Breene was born in the state
of Wisconsin, July 4, 1864. Her par
ents moved to Minnesota when she
was four years of age. She was mar
ried to Calvin Farley of Amboy,
Mimi, July S, 1886.
The family moved to Roswell six
years ago and at the time of her death
were living on their homestead west
of Wilder. The family consists OF
four daughters and one son, all OF
whom were with her to the last. About
two months ago she was taken ill
Her case baffled the physicians and
one week before her death she was
moved to the Canyon hospital, where
she underwent an operation which
relieved her. Her strength was ex,
hausted and she passed away at 8:4S
p. m, April IS, 1914. The doctor:
pronounced uraemia as the cause o.
her death. Interment was in the Ros
well cemetery
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
SHERIFF'S REPORT BIGGEST.
IN HISTORY OF COUNTY
One Hundred Fifty Cases Handled bv
Sheriff Breshears.

Sheriff Breshears has just made his
quarterly report for the past quarter,
This report shows that the office
handled more business during the
past quarter than during any other
quarter in the history of the county.
During the same quarter last year 95
cases were handled. During this
quarter $50 cases were handled. The
report follows:
Report of F. NJ. Breshears. Sheriff
OF Canyon County, Idaho, for the first
quarter of 1914, beginning January
lst., and ending March 81, showing
all moneys collected as fees, fines,
and licenses and expends as follows
Amount received from Civil Docket.
81, l3O.l5. Amount received from FIX.
ecution Docket, $o05. 40. amount re-
ceived from Criminal Docket, fines
and fees, $ll4.l0; licenses collected,
$4,000. Total. $2,38o.65
Expenses for the month of January
S4OS.4S; Expenses for February. $3l4-
IS; expenses for March, $408sS' To
tai expenses, $l,l2SSS.
License money deposited with
treasurer, $4,000; deposited with
treasurer LIST squarter, 1914. $lO2O.77
Total, s., 3So.65.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17

rots, ducks, and a laughable long
necked goose were here and there
everywhere on the table. Everything
was certainly beautiful The other
flowers used were daffodils and
jCuquils.
OF those who were invited we're
Mesdames John Price, Leonard, Scat
Plowhead, Fowler, Lyon, Pennington
J. Rice, Walters, A. A. Steunenberg
Bess Price, Majorie and Charlotte
Myers, Meyer, Ollie, 0. ]. Smith, p
A. Boulton, Springer, Hayman, Ross
Moody, Buckner, Thompson, Botkin,
Clemens, w. A. Stone, Ward Stone,
A. E. GIBSON, Ed Plowhead, John
Plowhead, Fowler, Lon, Pennington,
J. Rice, Walter A. X. Steuenberg,
Van Wyngarden, Brobst, Crookham,
Bryan, Grove, c. Cakes, Hay, Bel
cher, c. Hawkes., Kyle, w. S. Haw-
kes, Farrar, F. F. Beale, w. M. Case,
n. Case, Boyes, Fred Boyes, Wilbur,
Ed Miller B. NJ. Holt, and the Misses
Z. Fay Fowler, Boyes, Martha and
Bess Price, Majorie and Charolette
Steelman and Alexander.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
pLEASANT RIDGE.

On Saturday afternoon of this week
will lie the third qarterly conference
for this year. 1t will be held at the
Pleasant Ridge church. DR.. ]. D.
Gillian will have charge of the con-
ference and all members are urged to
osle IHM ueHII!0 III lu9s9Id 90
noon at 800 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. McComley OF
Notus, visited at the c. T. Howard
home on Wednesday of last week.
G.. A. Springer has been on the sick
list the past week.
Mrs ]. L. Isenberg went to Boise
last Friday for a visit with relatives
in that place.
While sweeping the school house
one night last week, Miss Bertha
Sayler had the misfortune to trip and
fall on an oil can, cutting her nose and
mouth quiet badly. She was taken to
a doctor and was sewed and patched
up so that she could go on with her
school work the next day.
Don't forget the annual school
meeting on Monday, April 10th. There
are two directors to be elected and
other important matters will be dis
cussed at the opening meeting at one
o'clock, p, m,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
GOVERNOR GOoDING EXPECTS
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION
Outlook is Bright After Visiting Diff
terent Parts of State.

Governor Frank r. Gooding was
one of the prominent men of Idaho
who attended the Republican mass
meeting in this city Wednesday. After
the meeting Governor Gooding said
Il am satisfied that will be the Re
publican nominee for United States
senator and that my election will fol-
low. | have visited over the state and
am meeting with the greatest en-
enlargement There is no question in
my mind of my nomination and cleo
ton.
The meeting at Caldwell was high
ly gratifying. 1t shows that the Re
publicanS are getting together as fast
as can be expected. The same condi-
ton exists throughout the state as
does in Canyon county. | find that
prominent men who supported Roose-
Welt are back in the Republican party.
In this state the party is progressive
enough for the most progressive. The
laws of the party governing repre-
sentation in the national convention
have been amended so that there can
never be another incident like the bolt
at the Chicago convention. Southern
representation has been reduced IS
per cent; the convention itself will
henceforth seat delegations; and dele
gates elected under the laws of the
different states will be seated without
question.
II am highly pleased with the out
look in the state. No one could be
other than pleased with conditions in
Canyon county"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17


The second monthly tea given bv
the Rebekah Lodge at the Odd Eel
lows hall Monday night was one OF
the most successful and ENJOYABLE
events OF the season. A large crowd
| attended and enjoyed one of the most
unique programs that could be ar
ranged, besides numerous vocal and
instrumental selections by Mr.. West
rope, Quasi, Miss Isham, Mr.. Mum
tord and others, a pantomime with
character reading, portrayed portraits
and pictures of ye olden time in a
manner as killing as it was komical."
Mrs. Phillips representing the old
time grandmother in coming the
pictures of an old album, soliloquised
on the faces and characters there por-
trayed, and she offered her quaint
comment on the familiar faces these
characters appeared on the stage as
they did years ago. There was the
6aguereotype of the bridal couple
with the old style dress and head
decoration, with the large assortment
OF flowers in one arm of the bride
while the other arm lovingly reposed
on the shoulder of the embarrassed
and pale-looking groom, who awk-
"oAOlJ ms TIC SidlI al HeT 1eet, with
knees akimbo and toes turned in
These characters were Splendidly rep
resented by Miss Fay Fowler and D.
V. Bailey. Then the little Dutch
twins with their wooden shoes and
paraphernalia to matach sang a beau
tiful duet. These parts were taken by
Misses Boone and Crookham. The
portrait of the dudley base singer with
the large family and red necktie and
stiff hat who fell in love with the
Spinster was characterized by Miss
Joe Steunenberg and Raymond Price
The college professor with his schol-
arlyldignity and distorted taste of ap-
piled haberdashery was we'll repre-
sented by Will Steunenberg. The
large woman with the peculiar taste in
dress and unique personality was fit
tingly outlined by Mrs. Harris, while
the society belle of the grandmother's
way was achoed in splendid style by
Mrs. Ithamer Andrews. Miss Martin
carried we'll the part of the old maid
With green hat and the red feather, a
front tooth gone, and the scolding
locks dangling in confusion over her
shoulders, she looked the part to per-
lection.
The entertainment was greatly en-
joyed as were the delicious lunch and
other games and amusements, The
next tea will be held on May 18th.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
Salt Garma.

"Salt, of all things, we deem germ
proof; but, as matter of fact, salt is
one Of the most germ ridden foods we
eat"
Tho speaker, a psychologist, con-
tinued:
You know gray salt, the 'gros sell
that gourmands eat with boiled beef
Well, that salt is made gray by the ad-
ditlon OF mud, plain mud; hence 1t al.
ways contains from 5000 to $4,000
bacterial colonies per gram. Refined
salt. white salt, is almost as bad.
1t lies, you know. in the refinery I'M
der blanket of clay, and its refining
consists of a sea water bath, after
which 1t is dried and heated to the
point Of specialization All this fails,
of course, to remove from 1t its 1000
or 5000 bacterial colonies per gram
that 1t imbibed from its clay blanket.
The pure food people should look to
our salt This white, clean stun is
alive with germs. Yet it would be
easy to refine 1t so as to make 1t
germ free."-Exchange.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
Newton's Shock.

The immortal discoverer of the law
of the attraction of gravity was at
one time beside himself. In his fftieth
year Newton suffered the severe shock
from which he never fully recovered.
A dog upset lighted candle, and pre-
cious manuscripts embodying the re-
suits of many years experiments in
optics were destroyed In consequence
of this Newton's mind lost its balance.
Brewster denies this. but about its
truthfulness there is not much room
for doubt. II is certain that for a con-
siderable time his letters were quite
incOherent. and to be accounted for
upon no other hypothesis than that of
a disordered mentality. Newton slow
ly recovered and lived to be eighty
three years old.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
White House Tragedy and aaxatx.

White House Tragedy and Gayety.
Between lS41 and 1914 the White
House saw a greater mingling of trag-
edy and gayety than it ever did in any
equal interval before or since. VIII
liam Henry Harrison TyIer's imme-
date predecessor, died when only
month IN office, and Tyler served out
the remainder of the term Mrs. Lett
tia Tyler died Il few months after her
youngest daughter, Elizabeth, was
married to William Waller of Virginia.
This was on Sept. 10, 1912 In Febru-
airy, 1914, a great gun burst while ex-
hibiting 1t on trip down the Potomac
In the midst Of brilliant company,
among whom were Tyler, many men,
bers of congress and of the cabinet,
and other distinguished guests. About
forty persons were killed or injured
Among the killed were the father Of
Miss Gardiner. who soon afterward
became Tyler's second wife, Although
married while her husband was In the
White House, the second Mrs. Tyler
had her wedding at her home In New
York, but she held her reception in the
executive mansion. She became popu-
lar In Washington society and I'M
doubleday strengthened the social side
OF her husbands administration
Charles NJ. Harvey in Leslie's.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of Idaho.
in and for the County of Canyon
Florence Tucker, plaintiff, VS.. Fred
erick Tucker, defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greetings
to frederick Tucker, the above named
defendant.
You are hereby notified, that COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Seventh
in and for the County of Canyon, by
the above named plaintiff and you
are hereby directed to appear and
answer the said complaint within
twenty days of the service OF this
summons if served within said Judic-
ial District, and within forty days il
served elsewhere; and you are further
notified that unless you so appear and
answer said complaint within the
time herein specified, the plaintiff will
take judgment against you as prayed
in said complaint.
Said action is brought to obtain a
decree of this court dissolving bonds
of matrimony existing between the
plaintiff and defendant on the ground:
that for more than five years i'm
mediately preceding the commence
ment of this action defendant neglect
ed to provide for plaintiff the com
mon necessaries of life, and that fol
more than ten years last past defend
ant has been guilty of habitual in
temperance to such a degree as &c
inficit on plaintiff a course of great
mental anguish.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said District Court, this 18th day o.
April, 1914.
| COURT SEAL) GEO. w. STOYEI
Clerk
By FRED MITCHELL,
Deputy Clerk
F. A. Hagelin, attorney for plaintiff
residing at Nampa, Idaho. alI-mZz
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17

One Of the dignitaries OF the Church
Of Scotland was a minister of a re.
mote parish before he leaped into fame,
but was not considered particularly
eloquent preacher. At his suggestion
extensive alterations were made in
the church, which had the effect OF
sweeping away considerable seating
accommodation. One day after the
alterations had been effected he visit.
ed the church to see how 1t looked.
what do you think of the improve
ments, John2" he asked the beadle.
Improvements" exclaimed John In
disdain, They're no improvements al
a. Whaur are zee goln' to put the
folk?"
"Oh," said the minister, I'VE have
abundance Of room. John, considering
the size of the congregation.
That's a very weel the noo," re-
torted the beadle. but what will we
do>when we get popular ministerT-
London Tit Bits.