davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12
You Know II.

You Know II.
The man who really practices what
lie breaches does mighty little preach
|og.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12

Five Acts Of Vaudeville and Three
Reel Feature.
Always the Best Show at the New
Daytona." (See ad on page 81
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-16
X X y X 4 x 4 4 4 4 4 x X x x
4 FRANKLIN ITEMS.
X
kkkA kkkk Rkkkk x


The Franklin people can soon en-
Joy travelling over sanded roads to
Nampa, as a number of men and team
are now hauling sand on the roads
south of the school house.
The Misses Lucille and Anna Brown
ing called at Grandma Fowles' in the
Lone Tree neighborhood Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Browning and
children spent Sunday at Frank JAG
obs.
Ralph Allen of Fair View called at
Wallace Bakers Sunday evening.
Ben Haagensen was a Nampa bus
mess visitor Tuesday and Wallace
Baker on Wednesday
Mrs. George Halton has been spend
ing the past two weeks with her par
ents near Nampa.
Mr.. Shupe and Mr.. Madden spent
Wednesday in Boise.
Mrs. Holland was supper guest at
the Charles Green home Wednesday
evening.
Walter Atom was a supper guest at
Shupes' Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Browning and children
spent Tuesday evening at R. T. Nc
Clenahan's.
N. K. Smiths mother and brother
from Hepburn, Idaho, are visiting at
the Smith home.
Rev. Herwig of Boise, the presi-
dent of the Anti-Saloon League, will
give lecture at the Brethren church
next Sunday morning.
Mrs. Browning was shopping in
Caldwell Tuesday.
The primary room has new teach
er, Miss Sibern, from Lone Tree.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-16
ELECTRIC CO. CONDUCTING
SAFETY FIRST CAMPAIGN
E. A. Clark Is Giving instruction to
School Children.

The Idaho Traction Company has
entered upon a vigorous educational
campaign of safety first" with the
end in view of reducing street car ac-
cidents to a minimum. Mr.. E. A.
Clark is conducting the campaign
among the school children along the
line. He is delivering short lectures
at the school houses.
The correct way of getting on and
off cars was one of the first of these
subjects taken up, it being claimed
that rs per cent of all street car &C
cidents are due to carelessness in this
regard.
For the purpose of impressing on
the minds of the school children pre-
cautions for safety, the company has
purchased $4,000 blotters which are
being distributed to the scholars OF
all rural and town schools along the
interurban line, including also the
public schools of Boise. The blotters
are attractive in design and call at
tention to things the children should
or should not do to prevent accidents
There are eight different designs and
new blotters will be distributed every
two weeks.
The holding of schools for the mo-
tormen and conductors which have
been practiced for nearly year past
is another part of the campaign. Ev
cry accident that has occurred is care
fully analysed and if possible shown
how it might have been avoided. Ac
cidents that might occur are analyzet
in the same way and the car mel
warned to always assume that the un
expected will happen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-16
FARGO.
/ +444 k44k x %+

The Ladies Club met with Mrs
Root Thursday. The ladies voted to
use their money for building hall to
be used by the community for all pur-
poses except dancing.
H. B. Bitner and family moved
from the Banks place to the place
known as the Calvert ranch, last Mon
day.
George Smith was Caldwell Wis
itor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Look and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Smith spent Thursday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. G. M
Eidemiller.
George Lee and Bert Berry of Cen
trail Cove attended the literary Fri
day night.
B. F. Lancaster made a business
trip to Roswell Thursday.
Mabel Holloway, who was operated
on recently, is improving nicely.
Sam Calvert and Mr.. Simpson de-
livered poultry to Caldwell Wednes-
day.
One day last week a man who had
been working several days for ], F
Weeks, became demented The sher.
if was called out and took the man
to Caldwell.
The Fargo Literary Union was held
last Friday night and was well at
tended. The following program was
given: Song, Society; Recitation, Mer
Lancaster; Recitation, Charles Law
son; Recitation, Lila Smalley; Music
Glee Club; Recitation, G. M. Eidemil
Ter; Recitation, R. c. Sleeper; Dia
logue, 1.-TWO Detectives" Harry anC
Dallas Root and Barton Holloway
Music, Bollinger Quartet; Recitation
T.. A. Johnston; Recitation, Lotto
Sleeper; Recitation, Edgar GRADER
Music, Male Quartet; "Windjammer
edited by Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs
Isaac Smith; Dialogue, Harry and Dial
las Root and Barton Holloway; In
strumental Solo, Sylvia Leavell. Ow
ing to the lateness of the hour tn
debate was postponed until the mex
meeting, January %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith and MI
and Mrs. Elmer Look visited a
Reuben Smiths of Homedale las
Tuesday.
The Fargo c. E. went to Homedal
Sunday night to organize societ
over there.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-16

OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Myler, Friday,
January 9th. We rejoice with and ex-
tend congratulations to the happy
couple. Mother and baby are in the
Canyon hospital at Caldwell and ac-
cording to last reports are getting
along nicely. Mr. Myler and Mrs. w.
L. Holton, Mrs. MYERS mother, are
also in Caldwell.
Mrs. Lawson is taking care OF Mrs.
George Hero.
William Cess OF Eagle has purchas-
ed the Mckenzie ranch and is moving
down this week
Mr., Lockwood went to Caldwell
Saturday to meet a friend whose ar
rival with his carload of HOUSEHOLD
goods was xpctd.
Frank Trotter from Caldwell is over
making final arrangements for the
printing of newspaper here.
George Lee was over from Fargo
Monday
Mrs. l.. D. Peters was in from the
ranch Monday.
The Commercial Club held meet
ing in Heath hall Saturday night. Of
hcers were elected for the ensuing
year and are as follows: T. w. Tarr,
president; J. P. Wood, vice-president;
Q. A, Megorden, secretary; W. p.
Bean, treasurer; directors, H. A. Sny-
der, B. w. Leavell ]. H. Bruner, +.
B. Richardson, and T. w. Tarr as
president is an eX-officio member of
the board
| The question of forming a rural
high school district was taken up and
committee appointed to set date
for mass meeting to be held at
| Homedale for the consideration of
the matter, The proposed district to
include Homedale, Fargo and Cen
trail Cove.
The newspaper matter was consid-
cred and the club voted that each
member should be obligated to secure
five subscribers to the paper.
The next social meeting of the club
will be held Saturday evening, Janu-
airy "a. This meeting is for the club
members and their families and a jol-
ly good time is assured.
Arthur Irwin was up from the ranch
Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Moore was in town shop
ping Saturday.
Miss Ida Schenck spent the day Fri
day at the home of Lewis Smith
The 0. S. L. Co. is building an ice
house here and two carloads of ice
were shipped in this week.
At the meeting of the Gem Dis
trict directors last week the new
board failed to qualify, as their bonds
had not been received. A meeting
will be held Wednesday of this week.
Hon. Dow Dunning went to Boise
to attend a meeting of members of
the Democratic party held there
Thursday night.
Blanche Adams arm is still troub-
ling her.
Hugh Travis was in town Satur-
day.
DR.. Cole was over from Caldwell
Saturday.
Hearde's Overland Company enter
tanned a good crowd here Monday
night at Heath hall with a vaudeville
performance. The company is camp
ed at Wilder and will remain for six
weeks and will give an entertainment
here once week. Following the pro-
gram a dance was given. Miss Sadie
Freeburn furnished the music for the
dance.
Mr.. Hillyer was over from Central
Cove Tuesday
Frank Moore was in from the ranch
Tuesday.
H. D. Putney was over from Ros-
we'll the first of the week.
Mrs. Alma Landbeck was in towr
from Fargo Tuesday. She expects tc
open restaurant here the first oil
March
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-16
UNION STOCK YARDS ELECT

The stockholders of the Union Stock
Yards association held their annual
business meeting at the city hall on
Monday evening, at which time they
elected the following officers and di-
rectors: d. G. Ruby, president and
general manager; c. L. Austin, secre-
tary; E. H. PlowheaG, treasurer; and
]. H. Forbes, c. H. Turner, Jas. Ford,
D. G. Ruby, ]. W. Smeed, ], l.. Baker
and Jos. Dickens, directors. A general
campaign to increase the stock yard
business will be inaugurated.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-16
CAMP INSTALLS.

F. f. Phillips, district deputy grand
patriarch, installed the officers of TEN
pie Encampment No. 3, |. o. Q =,
last Friday night, as follows. I. NJ.
Nichol, chief patriarch; J. =. Riddle,
high priest; Geo. w. Oylear, senior
warden; S. Ben Dunlap, junior warden
and +. f. Phillips, scribe. The treas
urer elect was sick.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-16
DENTIST

were installed Tuesday evening, Jan.
6, by District Deputy Grace Andrews
and suite:
Marie Martin, N. G.; Mary Ander-
son, v. c.; Mary Phillips, Rec. Sec;
Nan E. Harris, Treas; Grace Andrews
R. S N. g., Hattie Williams; L. S. N.
G., Elizabeth Steele; Ward, Emily
Purser; Cond., Mary Froman; Chap,
Laura Patton; l. G., A. F. Isham; o.
G., Emma Nichol; R. S. V. G., Liz
zie Frost; L. S. V. c.
Refreshments were served and a
social time enjoyed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-16
HUGH WILSON POST INSTALLS
OFFICERS.

We neglected to mention last week
the installation of officers of Hugh
Wilson Post, C. A. R. Past Post
Commander and Chaplain were the
installing officers. Officers installed
were: post commander, Woodcock;
S. v, Harritt; chaplain, Hawkes.; Of
fcer of the day, Babb; adjutant,
March; surgeon, Hodson.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-16
DECLARES DIVIDEND.

The paid-up members of the Cald-
we'll Building and Loan association
received a four per cent. dividend on
$37 500, which distributed some $500
among the holders of this gilt-edged
paper The association is in splen-
did shape and the new bracket that
will be opened June of this year is
already about full.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-16
ODD FELLOWS INSTALL.

Wednesday evening T. f. Buckner,
d. d. c. NJ, installed the following
officers for Caldwell lodge No. 10 l.
o. o. F., for the ensuing term. T.
M. Nichol, noble grand; S, Ben Dunlap
vice grand; T. S. Jackson, recording
secretary; ]. P. Johnson, financial Sec
rotary; w. c. Dyer, treasurer; o. c.
Robinson, warden; S G. Smith, con-
ductor; Frank Gilbert, inside guardian
John Hollrich, outside guardian; o, J.
Bellin, right supporter to the vice
grand; Willis Spencer, right scene sup
porter; John L. Bardsley, left scene
supporter and d. R.. McNair, chaplain
After the installation the brothers en-
joyed light lunch provided by the
noble and vice grand, followed by a
general social hour.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-16
NO CHANGE AT FIRST NATION
AL BANK.

The stockholders of the First Nat
ional Bank held their annual meeting
this week for the purpose of electing
officers for the ensuing year. No
change was made in the directorate.
The officers are; J. E. Cosgriff, presi-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-16
HoMEDALE.
t4xxxA444444444

Fay Owsley returned last week from
a visit with friends and relatives in
Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Bean were Wis
itors to Ontario last Wednesday, re-
turning Thursday.
Miss Helen Bean spent several
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-16

dent; Walter Grifiths, vice-president;
w. P. Lyons, J. A. Tucker and F. r.
Hendon, directors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-16
International Correspondence Schools
Box 1873, Scranton, Pa.

International Correspondence Schools
Box 1873, Scranton, Pa.
explain obligation how
trade
profession before which have marked X
Craftsmanship Bridge Engineer
Bookkeeper Civil Engineer
and Mapping
Man Mechanical Engineer
dow Trimming Mechanical Craftsman
U. S. Civil Service Exams Stationary Engineer
Mining Engineer Architect
Architectural Craftsman
Railroad Constructing Structural Engineer
and Building
Commercial Illustrating Structural Craftsman
Automobile Running Concrete Construction
Electrical Engineer Plumbing & Steam FITTING
| Electric Wreman Heating and Ventilation
Electric Lighting Plumbing Inspector
Electric Railways Estimating Clerk
Heavy Electric Traction Agriculture
Telephone Expert Poultry Farming
HIdIe
Present Occupation. ......... ..........
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-16

Try Harris, the new drayman, the
next time you have hauling to do.
Phone Is.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-16
REBEAAHs ELECT OFFICERS

The following officers to the Gem
if the Mountain Rebekah Lodge No. S
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-16

Although having been here this store little week
is already well known the ladies of Caldwell and vicinity
for his exceptional ability designer cutter and filter of
ladies' gowns
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-16

Please explain without further obligation my part how
qualify higher salary and advancement the position trade
profession before which have marked X
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-10-14
Want Vegetable Exhibits.

The fAffiers in this part OF the
state will be interested In the an
nouncement that the Montana Expo
sition commission is very anxious to
get some choice vegetables. especially
potatoes, to be ]processed and also
some which can be put ito cold stor-
age, to complete Motana's exhibit at
San Francisco and San Diego. 1t
would therefore be very glad to have
anybody with choice potatoes or other
vegetables send them to NJ: l.. Dean
of Missoula, who is in charge of this
part of the work.
The commission will give $40 In
gold for the biggest potato that is
| shipped to Mr.. Dean and which reach
es him in good condition before the
| fifth day of November. Any potato
which is shipped to Mr.. Dean will bt
weighed and judged Immediately up
on it's arrival.
The commission will also give 81
in gold for the best dozen potatoes o
any variety shipped to Mr.. Dean il
the same time.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-10-14
Improve Country Schools.

According to the report of c. w.
Tenney. inspector of rural schools for
the state department of education,
Chouteau county rural schools made
but two entries for the Montana state
fair and both of these won prizes. The
first was the photographs of the Car.
ter district showing the improvements
that had been made during the year
1884, which won a red ribbon; and
the other was a piece of granite pol
ished by Edward Wilson, age Is, of the
Lonetree school. Both of these ex-
hibits were selected by the committee
on the Panama exposition which will
give them another chance.
Both County Superintendent Flana-
gan and the teachers of these and the
Benton schools are entitled to much
credit for the splendid start they
made this year, and it is hoped that
every teacher in Chouteau county will
provide something this coming year
that will help to show that the boys
and girls are cared for in as practical
a way and given as good a chance for
representation as are the cattle, the
horses, the sheep, the potatoes, the
grains and the grasses. ~
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-10-14
Second Homestead Entries.

The officials of land offices in Mon
tana have received instructions from
the general land office regarding the
new law which provides for second
homestead and desert land entries un-
der certain conditions. The circular
letter SAYS in part:
The question whether the first IN
try, or entries, were made before or
after the passage of the act is entirely
immaterial. Moreover, it will be seen
that the act imposes upon the Land
Department the duty Of passing upon
the good faith of the applicant, there
being no hard and fast provision, as
in the act of February 3, 1911, limit
ing it's benefits to a clearly defined
class of persons. In order that there
may be uniformity of rulings thereon,
no applications will be allowed by the
local officers on their own initiative,
but all will be forwarded to the Cen
eral Land Office for consideration.
The new law which was approved
September 5, 1914, is to this effect:
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Uni
ted States of America in Congress as
sembled, That any person otherwise
duly qualified to make entry or en-
tries of public lands under the home
stead or desert-land laws, who has
heretofore made or may hereafter
make entry under said laws, and who'
through no fault of his own. may have
lost, forfeited, Or abandoned the
same, or who may hereafter lose, for
felt, or abandon same, shall be Ell.
titled to the benefits of the homestead
or desert-land laws as though such
former entry or entries had never
been made: Provided, That such ap-
plicant shall show to the satisfaction
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-10-14
Local Grain Quotations.
Three Thousand Registered Voters.

Three Thousand Registered Voters.
There has been an addition of over
six hundred names to the list of regis
tered voters in Chouteau county since
the primary election of August rs.
The total number of names on the
official register at that time a 1850;
the registered voters who are quail.
fed to take part in the general cleo
ton on November 3 number 1876.
According to the certified list of reg.
istered voters, compiled by the county
clerk, the number of qualified electors
in each precinct is as follows:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-10-14

OF the Secretary of the Interior that
the prior entry or entries were made
IN good faith were lost, forfeited, or
abandoned because of matters beyond
ms control, and that he has not spec
ulated in his right nor committed a
fraud or attempted fraud in connec-
ton with such prior entry or entries.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-10-14

From Tuesdays daily.
Born, at the ~Sanitarium, to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gordon, of Nine Mile, a
son.
E. J. Kelly and wife are in town to.
day from the Elbow ranch. on a visit
with friends in this city.
Geo. w. Lovinger, of virgelle, an
old-time resident of that locality, is
among the visitors in town.
Asub.agent wanted for the Saxon
car. Apply to Great Falls Welding
Co., Great Falls, Mont.-Adv.
w. r. King, Of Eagle Butte, one
of the democratic nominees for the
legislature, "a among today's ar.
rivals.
Mrs. j. v. Carroll arrived from Great
Falls yesterday on a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Houck, of this
city.
A bulletin from the equal suffrage
headquarters in Butte that
Miss Rankin's itinerary gives October
rs as the date for a meeting in Fort
Bcrton.
/ James Patterson and bride returned
yesterday from a wedding trip to the
Pacific coast, and will soon start
housekeeping at their home at Mon
, tague.
Several of the republican, candidates
are making a tour of the HighwoOJ
ana Shonkin country this week, a
>.'ies Of meetings having been ~
ranged Tor those localities.
Miss Flanagan, county superinten-
dent, announces that the next exami-
nation for teachers certificates will
be held at her office Oct. 20, 80 and
81. The examination will begin at
$3.50 a. m. each day.
Miss Frenzell entertained the Dis
card club, together with other friends,
in her apartments in the Hagen block
last evening. The rooms were p%rettily
decorated in autumn colors, and a
most delicious luncheon was served.
A bulletin received this afternoon
game of the worlds championship Sc
ries by a score of 3 to l. This ends
the contest, the Boston Braves having
won the honor of world champions.
Andrew alderman, of Big Sandy,
has filed in the county clerks office
his certificate Of nomination for the
office of county auditor, on the indie.
pendent ticket. Four candidates have
filed Independent nominations for this
office, and as the time limit for filing
expires this evening any other as
pirant has little time to lose.
A very perplexing problem con-
fronts the authorities of Missoula
county in the matter of deciding
whether a pelt that has been present
ed for bounty is that of a wolf or
a coyote. The animal from which the
skin was taken was a cross between
the two breeds, and the applicant
naturally desired the $40 bounty that
lis provided for a wolf pelt, while the
officials suggested that the $500
bounty for a coyote should apply. The
dispute has not yet been settled.
The map of northeastern Montana
may be changed by the formation Of
two new counties for which the Pc
titions have been signed and filed by
residents of the localities affected. 1t
is proposed to form the new county
of Shaw from a part of Sheridan coun-
ty, and the name of Phillips is given
to a proposed new county that takes
in the western part of Valley and a
strip of territory in the eastern part
of Blaine county. A hearing of the
petition for Phillips county will be
held October "a, by the Valley county
commissioners.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-10-14
Commercial Club Notes.

Commercial Club Notes.
That the City Cigar Factory is prov
ing successful is evidenced by the
fact that the proprietor, Mr. E. H.
Mentzer. has had to engage the ser.
veces of another mar to assist him
In supplying the local demand for his
product. The factory is now able to
manufacture between eve and eight
thousand cigars monthly and in addi-
ton to the solace of a good smoke the
consumer of the home product has the
satisfaction of knowing that the mon.
ey he spends on MY Lady Nicotine
stays in town.
Mr.. Mentzer has so far not attempt.
ed to sell cigars outside of Fort Ben.
ton, but he is now planning to invade
a wider territory which would necessi.
tate a further addition to his staff.
Mr.. Andrews, manager of the flour
mill, expects that the plant will be
running full blast before the end of
this month, a crew of experienced men
being engaged in installing the machin-
cry. For the information of farmers
we may state that at the opening of
business it is his intention to exchange
on the basis of 30 lbs. of -four and 10
lbs. of feed for one bushel of wheat, or
to grind wheat at the rate of rs cents
per bushel and return the full pro.
duct.
The flour manufactured by the
Benton mill will be known as "FOrt
Flour" and we have every reason to
believe that it will be at least equal
to any flour made in this state from
an equal grade of wheat.
At the last meeting of the CONNER
cial Club, Mr.. Jere Sullivan, treasurer,
submitted a financial statement show.
ing a substantial balance on the right
side. This has been made possible by
the generous support that has been
given the organization by the business
people of this city.
After discussing Mr.. Sullivan's re
port it was resolved to reduce the
monthly subscription of each member
by so per cent with a minimum of 81
and while this will considerably di.
minish' the revenue it will still leave
a sufficient income to enable the Com
mercial Club to carry on it's work eff.
GENTLY during the winter months. The
new arrangement as to subscriptions
takes effect from Nov. LIST.
In reply to several enquiries we have
had as to the best barley for brewing
purposes, the matter has been taken
up with the Montana Brewing Co. who
advise us that the bearded, white
six-row barley is recommended. As
there is a good demand for barley a
our doors it should prove a profitable
crop.