davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-16

Sleeper, first; R. NJ White, second.
Largest Pumpkin or Squash-G. w
Halton, Nampa.
Hubbard Squash-John NJ. Mic.
holas, first; R. M. White, second.
Sunhower display-C. w. Within
first; Guy Warde, Caldwell, second
Best Tomato display-R. c. Sleep
err first; R. NJ White, second.
Salsify-J. F. Stout, first; John M
Nicholas, second.
Turnips-John NJ. Nicholas, sec
ond; Mrs. Bertha Livingston, first.
Grains.
Turkey Red Wheat. L. Young
Nampa, first; L. Rucker, Parma, sec
ond.
Blue Stem Wheat-L. L. Young
first and second
Club and Diclow Wheat-K. M
White, first; c. J. Dickson, Parma,
second.
Bearded Barley-L, L. Young, first
and second
Wheat, other than above-L. L.
Young, first; John M. Nicholas, sec
ond
Rye-L. l. Young, first; Myron
Way second.
Ooats-L. L. Young, first; H. C.
Dunagan, Caldwell, second.
Buchel Corn-Charles Tobias
Caldwell, first; w. J. Winslow, Green
leaf, second.
Ten Ears White Dent-W. J. Win
slow, first, Charles Tobias, second.
Ten ears Yellow Dent Corn-Ap-
pie Valley Land Co, Parma, first;
Charles Tobias, second
Dent corn other than above-W. J.
Winslow, first and second.
Film Corn-W. ]. Winslow, first;
John M. Nicholas, second.
Seeds.
Timothy seed-R M. White, first;
John M. Nicholas, second.
Alfalfa seed-John M Nicholas,
first; R. c. Sleeper, second.
Red Clover Seed-R. v. Dilley
Parma, first; John M. Nicholas, sec
ond.
Alsike clover seed-W. L. Gibbons,
Caldwell, first.
White beans-John M. Nicholas,
first; Charles Metcalf, second.
Colored beans-R. M. White, first
and second.
Display corn on stalk-R. NJ
White, first, Charles Tobias, second
Grain in Sheaf.
Sheaf wheat-Charles Tobias, first;
L. L. Young, second.
Sheaf Oats-L. L. Young, first, R.
M. White, second
Sheaf barley-L. L. Young, first
and second.
Sheaf rye. L. Young, first; R. c.
Sleeper, second
Alfalfa hay-R. M. White, first and
second.
Alfalfa hay, seeded-W. J. Winslow
first; John M. Nicholas, second
Red Clover hay-W. ]. Winslow,
first; R. M. White, second.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-16

Red Clover hay,seeded-R.' NJ.
White, first; George Lee, Fargo, sec
ond.
White clover hay, seeded-R. C.
Sleeper, first; L. L. Young, second.
Alsike clover seeded-W. ]. Win
slow, first; R, M. White, second.
Timothy hay-L. L. Young, first;
R. M. White, second.
Pasture grasses-L. L. Young,
first; R. NJ White, second.
Sorghum, Milo Maize, Kafir corn
R. M. White, first; George Lee, sec
ond.
Broom corn-George Lee, first; R.
M. White, second.
Garden or canning peas-Charles
Bigger, Caldwell, first; John M.
Nicholas, second.
Field peas-John NJ. Nicholas,
first
Potatoes.
Potatoes, rural type-J. M. Frye,
Caldwell, first; K. c. Sleeper, Fargo,
second.
Potatoes, any other type-L. L.
Young, Nampa, first; R. M. White,
Caldwell, second.
Sweepstakes, potatoes, any variety
}. M. Frye, Caldwell, first
Best exhibit potatotes-L. l..
Young, Nampa, first.
Best exhibit from Portland Seed
Co.'S seeds-L. L. Young, Nampa,
first
Sweet potatoes-J. w. Hanlon,
Greenleaf, first and second.
Extras.
Orchard grass-R. NJ White, first;
L. L. Young, second
Red fife wheat. L. Young, first.
Hanley wheat L. Young, first.
Cortland oats-L. l.. Young, first.
Swedish oats-L. L. Young, first.
Shadland oats-L L. Young, first.
Challenge oats-L. L. Young, first.
Black Victor spring oats-L. L.
Young, first.
Black Victor, winter oats-L. L.
Young, first.
English blue grass-L. L. Young,
first.
Broom grass-L. L. Young, first
and second
Red top-L. L. Young, first.
Bluegrass-L. L. Young, first.
Winter oats-L. L. Young, first.
White clover hay-L. L. Young,
first
Bluestem winter wheat-L. L.
Young, first and second.
Red fife wheat. L. Young, first.
Handy wheat-L. L. Young, first.
L. L. Young's exhibit a the Can
yon County Fair is being taken in its
entirety to the worlds fair at San
Francisco, California
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-16
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
X MELBA x
4 ~ \ 4 4 4 X 4 4 \ 4 4 4 4

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cushman spent
Wednesday and Thursday with Mr..
Cushman's father and mother
Mr.. Elmer MCGEE is working at
Wilder, Idaho.
Mothers Circle met last Friday and
had a very good attendance.
Mr.. |. N. Perisol who has BEEN lay
ed up with broken ankle, is able to
walk on crutches now.
Mr.. Richerson and McElroy were
among the Nampa people Wednes-
day.
MIR. Smith is cutting his clover,
which he has been saving for seed.
Miss Perisol of Melba, is working
near Nampa at present.
V. c. Perry, whose home was burn
ed down some few weeks ago, is haul
ing lumber to replace it.
The Coe, Diggs and Lewis families
each brought home load of apples
Thursday.
Harvey Moore marketed two loads
of very nice fat hogs Tuesday.
Mrs Robinson was the guest of
Mrs. Conyers Thursday
Homer Diggs OF Deer Flat, was
down near Melba looking at the state
land. He likes this country and
thinks he will buy land here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd went to Bow
mont on legal business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Robson avere
Melba visitors Monday.
Mr.. Fowler was reported on the
sick list the past few days.
Mr.. Whitmore of Washington is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Roy Cushman
in Melba.
Messrs. Jay Cox and Ralph Stew
art of Deer Flat were at Kuna cave
sightseeing Sunday.
John Wade and Mr.. Coats return
ed from their hunting trip from the
mountains Monday. Mr.. Coats stop
ped off few days to visit relatives
before returning to his home at Ell
wood, Nebraska. They report having
fine time.
There is to be sewing bee at Mrs.
Arthur Selby's Friday.
George Conyers is buying a car of
wheat and will ship it to Nampa to
the mill
Mr.. McElroy returned to his home
after weeks absence at Caldwell
and other points.
Mrs. NJ. Robertson was a guest of
Mrs, Moore Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selby of Deer Flat,
were visiting the latter's sister, Mrs.
Wade of Media, Wednesday.
|. N. Perisol of Melba was over to
Deer Flat the other day on business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-16
PREMIUMS AWARDED At
CANYON COUNTY
FAIR
Farm and Garden Products.

The farm and garden exhibits at
the fair were very fine. The awards
as made by Judge R. b. Coglon ars
Sage. w. Hanlon, Greenleaf,
first; H. B. Homer, Middleton, sec
ond.
Asparagus-Mrs. Bertha Livings-
ton, Caldwell, first
Garden Lemons-R. c. Sleeper,
Fargo, first.
Table Beets-John M. Nicholas,
Nampa, first; R. M. White, Caldwell,
second.
Stock Beets-R. M. White, first;
John M. Nicholas, second.
Largest Beet-R. c. Sleeper, Fargo,
first; J. f. Stout, Caldwell, second.
Sugar Beets-John NJ Nicholas,
first; X. c. Sleeper, second.
Largest Cabbage-R. NJ. White,
first; John M. Nicholas, second.
Best Display CabbageSR. M.
White, first; John M. Nicholas, sec
ond.
Table Carrots-Lottie Sleeper, Far
go, first and second.
Stock Carrots-Lo ttie Sleeper, Far
go, first and second.
Caulaower-John M. Nicholas,
first.
Egg Plant-C. w. Within, Cald-
well, first.
Peppers-Myron Way, Fargo,
first; r. M. White, second.
Yellow Onions-J. w. Hanlon,
Greenleaf, first; r. NJ White, sec
ond.
White Onions-J. w. Hanlon, frst
John M Nicholas, second.
Red Onions-R. M. White, first;
John M. Nicholas, second.
Onion Sets-R. M. White, second;
no first
Parsnips-J. F. Stout, Caldwell,
first; r. NJ White, second.
Best Display of Watermelons-B.
J. Black, Fargo, first; F. L. Rose,
Emmett, second.
Largest Watermelon-E. L. Rose,
Emmett, first; B. + Black, Fargo,
second.
Best Display of Cantaloupes-J. w.
Hanlon, first; B. F. Black, Fargo,
second.
Sweet Corn-R. M. White, first;
John M. Nicholas, second.
Best Display Table Pumpkin or
Squash-R. M. White, first; John M.
Nicholas, second.
Stock Pumpkin or Squash-R. c..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-16

les.
Mr.. and Mrs. Look were accom-
panied to Caldwell by Mrs. R.. c.
Stratton and seven children of Am
boy Mr.. Stratton is enroute with
the household goods. He was here
last spring and purchased some farm
property. Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Otterstein also of Amboy, arrived in
Caldwell and will make their future
home here.
These prosperous, progressive Min
nesota families were induced to locate
in Idaho through the efforts of Mr..
Look, who has been engaged in this
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-16
JOHN LOOK AND BRIDE
ARRIVED IN CALDWELL
New People From Minnesota Locate
in Caldwell

Mr.. and Mrs. John Look arrived in
Caldwell Friday morning from Man
kato, MINI. Mrs. Look was Miss
Edna Brewer, one of the charming
young ladies of Vernon Center, Mimi.
The marriage took place at Mankato.
Tuesday, October 9th in the presence
of few o fthe very intimate friends
and relatives of the interested part
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-16
TUESDAY OCTOBER 10Th

The following described personal property:
One Cleveland bay mare years DID, weight 400 lbs fine
mare One sorre geldng years DID, weight 1900 lbs
brown mare years DID, weight 1900 lbs Belgian colt
Is months old. One Shire colt 16 months old
Three pure bred Hosten cows three years DID, bred to
istered Holsten bull One Hosen bred to Hosten bull
One Hosten Jersey three old to be fresh
ember One Jersey well along in calf One Short Horn
bull coming two years old Two pure bred Hosen calves
one heifer and one bull.
80 head of young high grade Coswoo One Cottswoo
buck Two registered Poland China One registered
Poland China boar Flock Of pure bred Barred rocks Flock
of Columbia rocks
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-16

kind of missionary work for three or
four years. He states that farm land
is advancing rapidly in price in Min
nesota and adjoining states and that
the farmers there are selling and buy
ing elsewhere. He expects to sec
several others here in the near
future
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-16
PUBLIC SALE :!

Having decided to quit farming and engage in other business
will sell at my ranch in Fair Acres miles of Caldwell
miles southwest of Greenea miles southeast of Wilder
miles northwest of Huston miles east of Homedae Com
mencng at 1880 A. M. on
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-16
kFARM MACHINERY

One threeseated hack IA inch farm truck with box and
rack One Mccormick and rake almost new One Is
men Moline riding pillow One l2inch walking pillow. One
horse disc One twohorse fresno One clover swather One
long beam or oinre One wo-secon harrow One garden
seeder One grind stone One steel corrgaor One Maba
double shovel cutvaor One sandwich feed grinder One
set of work harness Oneha set of work harness. One
single buggy harness One hay derrick with fork cable pull
hes and all complete One Old Trusty incubator 150egg cap
acy Two separator lot of household goods cook
ing utensils, and lots and lots of small tools
% tons of alfalfa hay. Some seed corn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-16

Tribune Want Ads produce results
because they reach the people-2500
bona fide subscribers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-16

S. c. Tuning of Roswell was in
Caldwell Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-17
MAN CALLS THIS FISHING
Nevada Ranch Owner Drains Ditch
and Catches Mountain Trout
with His Hands.

San Francisco.-W n. Davenport
Of the Western Pacific railway says
81 was back in Nevada recently. and
a friend OF mine who owns what he
calls lust little ranch OF 5000 acres
asked me n would like TO fish for
mountain trout. said ! would: It's
my fayorite sport
"'Come on. said he. and he took mo
to a stream across which he has built
q dam for the purpose Of irrigating
his alfalfa
Instead Of producing Ash poles he
suddenly turned on the water and let
II run fun force through the irrigating
ditches for Just a half minute. Then
he turned It OF, and, beckoning to me.
led me TO the irrlgating ditch.
by this time the water which he
had let in had run out into the fields.
and on the bottom OF the ditch were
about a hundred mountain trout left
high and dry and Tapping about at a
great rate.
MY friend gathered about twenty
into a basket and threw the rest back
alive into the stream. We had the
ones he caught for supper and they
we're delicious
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-17
a.. 900 Wallet Returned.

New York.-A wallet containing
$4,000 lost by Colorado miner. was
returned intact to its owner after
dancers IN a Coney Island tango pal
ace" had kicked 1t around for an
hour.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-17
Publicity In Politics.

one OF the most purifying steps
In politics is the publication Of cam.
paign expenses. advocated by William
j. Bryan, and now a State and Ma
tonal law. II publicity Is good FOR
purifying poltical campaigns for
keeping te candidate within the limit
Of honesty and prorriety why will It
not be good in governmental affairs
for keeping the public official in check
and the voter enlightened on the o.
iairs Of state?"
At this point the brief goes into the
history o' newspaper legislation in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-29

well again, for which express to you
my heartfelt thanks. I firmly believe
that for all who suffer in like manner
1t would have the same good effect"
The tonic qualities OF Peruna, COM
bined with the laxative qualities,
make it an ideal remedy for such
cases. The liver and digestion are
stimulated at the same time the bow
els are regulated. We are getting
favorable reports from all parts of
the country OF this class of cases.
Mrs. Mary Shanks, Box S25, Mar
shall. Oklahoma writes: ~Peruna Is
the best medicine on earth. 1t has
cured me of stomach trouble that
had for seven years and I only took
six bottles. Ny stomach bloated
often. digestion was poor. skin sal.
low. bowels irregular"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-29

liquor is considered in connection with
the social evil; namely that when you
titution, even white slavery, its body
blow. The argument that prostitution
Is prevalent in nondrinking countries
does not apply to America, for those
countries are not Christian, nor are
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-29

the people in them to any general ex-
tent guided by the moral principles in
their religions. high as some of these
principles may be.
when liquor is removed from the
country. then is the time to establish
moral regulations and enforce them
with the aid OF an adequately paid
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-29

from CdldrTn OF
the liver. What
1 ate disagreed
with me. I was
weak and fever
ish. I slept very
poorly, had rush
of blood to the
head. 1 was de-
s p on d e n t, and
took no pleasure
in anything. My
app e tite w a s
changeable, diges-
tion poor.
your m e di-
cine made me
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-29

civil service police force. True, to pro.
vide the cure is a tremendous task
but force must be met with force.
immortality we will always have
with us; public prostitution, to any
measurable degree. only so long as
people keep their eyes closed TO real
lconditions."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-29
PE-RU-NA
MADE NE WELL
Poor Appetite, Digestion
and Sleep. ! Was Weak
and Despondent.

MFR. Charles Schweihs, Lexington.
Lee Co, Texas, writes: 81 suffered
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-29

first serious blunder for the GIRL and
thus become the greatest aid of the
professional procurer or amateur prof
ligate.
Remove Liquor
without any desire to champion
prohibition as n question In itself,
there can be but one conclusios J. when
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-29
Curfew a CRYING Need


The curfew is crying need. par
ticularly in the smaller cities and
towns. Between the hours of eight
ana eleven young girls can be seen in
numbers promenading the main thor
oushIares, and for no good purpose
Here is the field in which the cadet
works, making the acquaintance of the
unprotected; thus frequently leading
in a comparatively short while to the
open door. If parents will not keep
their children at home of their own
accord, the law should compel them
to do so
Education, unquestionably, is also
a main factor, one of the greatest
There is no desire to depreciate the
power of publicity and methods which
might be styled sensational; they have
peen, and will continue to be, of un-
told value. Not only is this true with
reference to the city. but its force has
been most definitely felt in rural dis
trlcts. The farmer and his wife. by
reason of their acquaintance with the
subject through the press, are going
to be less trustful of the man or wo.
man who seeks their daughter for a
good job in the city
Liquor the Pillar of "open Door"
But the pillar upon which this
whole unsavory business rests is LIQUOR
In eight-tenths of the open-door
houses, liquor is sold in direct viola
ton of law. For it the proprietress
obtains large prices without which
revenue she declares she could not
keep her house going Fully sixty per
cent. of the trade buy beer or whisky
from her. of this number forty-ffve
per cent. would not go near the house
If they had not already INDUCED: and
1t is safe to say that few, if any. who
visit these places after having already
imbibed, cease drinking when they
enter. The fact is, that the real
drinking begins only then. Fifteen of
the sixty per cent. possibly. visit
places of ill-repute only to drink after
they are inside. This leaves forty
per cent. who have nothing to do with
liquor. and who, therefore, unimpelled
by its force, avail themselves of the
second floor privileges; which mani
testify. is too small a percentage to
make these resorts paying PROPOSE
tions.
However, 1t does not stop here
The prostitute phys her trade in beer
gardens; 1t Is here she can disoIav
herself to advantage. In fact il is
the only place other than the street
where she may show her wares. And
these same gardens, adjunct as they
are 70 many dance balls, mark the.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-12
SOME PERTINENT QUESTIONS.

Why should the transportation inter
ests of the country be taxed for war
revenue. whether the tax comes out OF
the shipper, the consumer or the trans
portation conpanieso
Where should emergency revenue be
raised and where can it be raised more
quickly or with less cost TO workers
already burdened to the last straw with
the cost of living than from the wine.
beer and whiskey manufacturers and
consumers?
When We speak OF the high cost of
living it is not generally considered
that the bar bills OF the dissolute are
included in that expense. Cost Of liv-
ing can scarcely be stretched to cover
the expenditures OF those who buy
booze when they should buy meat and
bread. What offers itself TO taxation
SO readily as the booze that creates
two thirds Of the crime and most Of
justly De taxed 20 bring revenue in
emergency?
Why add 10 the problems OF the
transportation companies or the burden
Of business and the exigencies OF those
with small incomes when an evil may
be mulcted? What is the democratic
idea OF economics anyway?
Why in emergency when the country
finds itself so scant OF funds that spec
ial taxation is demanded; why attempt
to make a pork barrel record? Why
force 800 100000 taxation upon a
country which has all it can attend 10.
merely that the greed of districts may
De gratihed and democratic congress-
men hold over?
President Wilson and his party viii
be required TO answer these questions.
And the-e are other questions of i'm
portance TO be answered before wilson
succeeds himself in the presidency.
The democracy is running true 20 form.
i aas always kicked over The beans in
mad scramble for the loaves and
fishes Of political power.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-12
SECRETARY OF STATE HELPLESS.

The secretary of state has requested
the newspaper to explain to the pub
lie that he has no authority under the
law 10 enforce collection Of auto IL
censes; that enforcement of this law
the same of any state law lies with
cal police. All the secretary of state
does or can 60 is 10 take he U,oney,
register the machine and send out the
number plates.
This situation is all the more reason
for simplifying the collection of auto
license taxes. II the county officers
are the only ones who can enforce the
law the county treasurer should collect
the auto license tax the same as any
other tax or the county auditor could
issue number plates the same as he is
sues gun licenses.
Get this auto license down 10 a call
at the court house and there Will be
no excuse whatever for an unlicensed
car. Then the county attorney. sheriff
and local police could go after the tax
dodgers with vengeance.
II is time the auto license law were
amended as TO collection Of the money.
Incidentally it would promote the
building of the kind OF roads the auto
owner needs if the whole fund were
administered by the highway commits
sion as state all fund IN the con
st-uction OF hard surfaced roads bu.
whether that is done or cot the place
for people TO pay their taxes is at the
court house al home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-12
THE SCHOOL xAm'As BOARDING PLACE

When the rural school begins. where
is the teacher 10 board? She ought to
have good place near the school VIII
she get II? She fears not and in most
instances her fears are justified.
Marshall county and Iowa are not
alone in the oGense which denies the
school nna'aan boarding place At
rura! conferences in several states this
summer the teachers boarding place
was discussed as one of the most per-
picking Of rural school problems. Too
often the rural teacher finds it almost
impossible to secure fit boarding ac-
commodations. qualified teachers
will not stay in place where boarding
conditions are poor; they will stay only
Until they have attained the teaching
experience required to qualify them for
village or city school work
AS a rule, communities which provide
congenial living conditions secure and
hold good teachers, while those not do
| ing 80 must take the poorer teachers,
with the result That their schools are
| inefficient and ineffective and that the
children do not acquire the interest in
| the school work that they should and
might. At this time of the year, there
| fore, county superintendent should set
! the machinery in motion to see that the
best home in their district is obtained
| for a boarding place for the teacher.
In order to do her best work and to
make the school the vital factor in the
community that it should be, the
| teacher must live in the school district
and not journey back and forth from
the neighboring town or city either
daily or on Monday morning to return
to the city again on Friday afternoon.
That is the conclusion of the govern
ment bureau. 1t Is the experience of the
school district.
In STATIONS novel, The Harvester the
builder of a house fits up an extra room
with every ordinary comfort 1t is for