davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-27
MARBLE FRONT.
*++%+++++ x4+++++++1

Mr. Farris, father of Mrs. Ro,
Jones, has gone to Fargo for a few
weeks.
Hazel Boyce of Caldwell spent Sun
day with Effle and Mabel Holgate.
Miss Howard of Pleasant Ridge
called on the Vassar girls Monday. y
Mrs. Waite of Caldwell is SPENDING
5 Z week with her daughter, Mrs. l.
Mr.. and Msr. Rogers Of Deer Fla,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Row
Mr.. Pearson was business visitor
IN Boise Wednesday.
Mr.. Thomas, who has been snend-
ing the winter in Portland, returned
home Monday. wa II : u
Mrs; Milliner has been quite sick
Miss Emily Wood of Boise w,s
guest of Miss Mary Bales the Iatt.r
part of last week. ~ '"''e'
Charles Cook is spending a few
days in Silver City. i'"
Middleton defeated Marble Front !,
of l4-l7. ~ q tune
Mrs. w. c. Fugate invited mn,
Der Of old time friends of her mo abln-
Mrs. J, N; Sommers, to spend the At,
ternoon. Thursday. The time was
spent in conversation and needle
work Mrs: J. c. Rice and Miss Mary
bales added much to the pleasure Of
the afternoon with number of mu-
seal selections. Those present were
tS"eS g J. Z, Rice, H. M. Steele,
fS,,i :, BPaTSt, W A; DOUGLASS. B, B. B.
3 nus y, K Hart, w. F. Woodcock,
Misses Mae Hart, Mary Fugs IT,,
Mary Bales and Clara Sommers
Mrs. Sommers expects to leave in
'wo weeks for Portland.
The children neither tardy nor alb
'ent the last month were Laura Ali.
on, Alice Weick, Helen PacLs- q ~ ~
Il Taylor, Ernest Thomas Ann
iiid7s Louise, Karl and Otto RoedeI
There will be an election 81
10Th Sunday School and church off.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-27
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FINNEY HALL NOTES
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Miss Scheckner was entertained =,
dinner on Tuesday evening AT the
home of Miss Ruth Mead. ''''
Mrs, T. O.. Humphreys Of parm,
VISITED her daughters, the Misses
Mary and Margaret, last Thursday
MISS Charlotte Swatman spent III.
week end vacation in Roswell with
ner friend Miss Leora Peter.
The Glee club girls gave Their
opere5 IL IN Roswell last Friday even
ing PIX girls went from Finney hall
me Misses. Merle Richie, Mary KING,
SION, Marion Macdonald, Ruth and
rieien Shepherd. Only one of the
slrs returned to the dormitorv for
oyer Sunday, Miss Kingston. Miss
6iehle went to her aunt's, Miss Mac.
QonaId visited with home folks ~
;Nyssa. Miss Reed went on TO her
nome IN Payette and the Misses Shen.
nero were entertained in Parma a.
the home Of Miss Elma Fiske.
MISS Nlchol entertained her nice
MISS Viola Nichol, at breakfast Fri
Miss Grace Paul enpoyed = v;s;,
rom her mother over Sunday. MTs
Faul took the opportunity Of baar;n q
morning. SUNDAY
Miss Nichol was a guest a. .ho
S SUme OF M. Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. NichoI
Mr.; and Mrs. Case and Miss cass
ana their cousin, Paul Case of ST Io
seph, No, have been visiting AZ En-
hhey nall since the FIRE at tho Pres
Oyternan manse last Saturday even;re
Mr.; and Mrs. Norman Case X
highland, Kansas, arrived Wednso
nay evening. They have many friends
n caldwell who will be glad to woi
MSS MSS Merz of the Caldwell biob
ehool was the guest Of Miss Ale.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-27

fered the State Track meet bv. tn,
executive committee in charge Of tn,
State Athletic association. AS indi
Gated before it is our intention to ac.
cept the offer. This is an opportunit,
for the local boys and the schools
for this part of the state. Announce.
ment of the organization Of This de.
partment OF athletics under the State
League. association has been sent to
4O leading schools of the state, A
large delegation of contestants ought
to be attracted by this opportunity.
Ray and Walter Siebenberg have re
turned to school after brief absense
for work.
The managers for the annual are
busy on the advertising side Of the
proposition, The annual staff expects
to put out a first class high school
annual.
The freshmen held masquerade
party in thegymnasium last Friday
night.
Under the direction of Mrs. Ohm
stead, the high school is planning
to give Musical Comedy in the
opera house Friday evening April 10.
The work on this production has been
IN progress for five months. Mrs.
Olmstead reports excellent work byI
the cast Of characters.
On Tuesday evening of this week
the Lincoln school gave play in the
Huree, The gross proceeds were &C
bout $l3S.0O The net proceeds will
DC used to- pay for the piano pur-
chased by the school, The rendition |
Of the play when considered in con-
neetion wath the brief time that the |
teachers and pupils have been at work |
was good. |
Daphna Gowen has ben assigned |
he place on the debate team made
'aeant by the withdrawal from school
u Arthur Baker. The team is grow
ng rather impatient to meet their
leXt opponent. 1t is highly proba-
Die that they will debate with some
cam Friday night of next week.
Inc school board at its meeting
asst Monday night voted to retain the
somestic science department. Miss
supervisor OF that DEPART
lent, was reelected. At the samej
leeting the board voted to abolish j
1e poSoition of supervisor of music !
nd art. This is only a retrenchment
Or the present year and it was moi | q
le boards idea that it should be a {
ornament policy, 1t is not the pur-
oSe to abandon the music and man Ii,
II arts work in the grades. Under
le supervision of Mrs. Hasbrouek Il
e teachers have accomplished some
results with both music and \
annual arts. The board felt keenly,
'weNer, that some retrenehnaent was B
,eessary and for the next year plan S
having the music and manual arts A
DIX done without a special supervi-
r The manual Training depart in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-27
GERS March 10Th.

GERS March Z9th.
In the primary spelling contest ths
1853. '''N Gus
Teddy Allison, the o-year-old son
OF Mr.. Allison, started for schooI
wednesday morning but later chang.
ed his mind and headed for Sweet to
visit his former home and friends. He
was stopped by gentleman who took
hlm to the home of Mrs. Vim. Burch,
81 miles north of Star, then phoned
his parents, who with some neighbors
were searching for him. When he
arrived home he declared they need
not have worried about him as he
short visit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-27
ROSWELL.
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]. II, Lowell was in Paette on bns.
ness last Monda. ,s -
Mrs. Ben Ross has been in Payetts
the past week with her sister.
MISS Bess Stuenenburg spent Sun
da with Mrs. Lowell.
Miss Helen Hawkes. spent Satur.
da with Mrs. Rice.
Ernest Paine visited with Ben Paine
last Thursday. ,N'''N
Hugh Brock has been working in
Payette this month.
The following officers were elected
at aid Society at Mrs. Rooney's last
wednesday, Mrs. Edgar Dillv-Presi-
dent; Mrs A. ]. lockwood, Vice Pre-
isdent; Mrs. f. T. Rice, Secretary
Mrs. Ben Ross Treasure, Mrs. T. ri.
Lowell, Chairman of social commits
ee.
Andy and Alfred Willis left last
Monday night for Baker Ore. where
they expect to work in machine shnns
Mrs Andy Willis expects 10 leave
FRIDAY to join her husband. -
A large crowd attended the NAV
gwen by the College girls last Friday
w. H. Post was a business visitor
IN Middleton last week.
Senator Baldridge gave a very good
talk Sunday.
mss Swatman spent Sunday with
Miss Peter.
Miss Mabel Super of Wilder and
Sianehe Waterman OF Caldwell spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs Chas
Allen. '''S
Gilbert Ne -eorr,;ct. go. =,
n Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-27

Reed at dinner Sunday.
Miss Winnie Parke visited at the
clemens home on Tuesday night.
Mrs. Case was in Parma Wednes-
gay atatending the Presbyterian meet
The girls who were left in the hall
Friday evening had on informal party
with few friends. Several new
tanning. S'Ne 's.
Mrs. Ward Stone entertained in
honor of Mrs. Cook on TUESDAY.
Misses Finney and Nichol were
among the invited guests.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-27

A. ]. Me.-Cormc ok spena Tuesday
in Homedale.
Messers c. T. and A. ]. Mc.-Cor.
mick spent Wednesday in Caldwell
The Domesic Science class met with
Mrs. a. J. lockwood Friday morn
ing to make doughnuts.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheets of Iowa were
expected to arrive Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lent spent Monday in Cald-
well. Mr.. Howard left for Mime
sofa Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-27
PILGRIMS HAD NO
COFFEE OR REAL TEA

saw. what was intended to be an
impressive picture of the P;ibr;n1s @a
rude wintry landscape-and a cluster
OF stern-visaged men and women
gathered about a Campfire. One af
tl women was pouring liquor, sup
pot 4u"si. Soiiee
That made me wonder AGAIN e a
RrlctuTe is really good that isn't true.
! ne Pilgrims who came in the Nav.
mower never saw sup Of coffee ana
never cup of Oriental tea. When
they sailed for America neither 80
nor coffee had reached Eurone e sSa
novelty. anu extreme
Saakespearre never tasted tea or
conee. Richelieu never smoled
SSigaTet. Very likely Cromwell ns..a
oe Re on any table roast turkey
They were still calling tea
water IN Holland when the faiIys
". VINO landed at Plymouth Rock MAS ,c.ss
ther immortal journey. "'aue
Lack OF tea or coffee, however No.
ohe OF the least of the Pilgrims tro,,s
pres But would you admire 4 n;c-
, ,I OF Coasar talking through a teie-
Observation-Disclosures Ledger. 'e
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-27

The executive committee has unan-
imously decided that the contested
debate between Emmett and Star be-
longs 70 Star. This leaes Caldwell
Idaho.
= pice-ap baseball team from the
high school played the second team
Of the College Tuesday with a result
ant score Of 10 to 5 in favor of the
high school.
Training for track and field work
Is under way. Caldwell has been Of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-27

= doesn't cost cent more 70 dea4
at the best grocery IN CaId,S.sS ueai
are sure of getting exacfIv ,.La. you
at Baker 4 Harris ths lHTs stoI possible prise
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-16
BLAME PLACED ON STORSTAD
Commission of Inquiry Reports On
Empress of ireland Disaster.

Quebec-The commission of inquiry
that investigated the sinking of the
Empress OF Ireland in the st. Law
renee May 20 with loss of more than
1000 lives. announced its decision
Saturday, holding that the collier
Storstad, which rammed the Empress,
was responsible for the disaster
The principal point which the court
was called upon to decide was wheth-
er the responsibility for the tragedy
was divided or whether it rested sole
ly on the officers of one OF the ships
Lord Mersey said that the members
of the court had taken pains to get
all the enlightenment possible on this
phase, and that, after elaboration
over the evidence, they had come to
the conclusion that the Storstad was
in fault because she had changed her
course after fog had settled down up
on the river. Up to the time the fog
appeared no fault could be found with
the seamanship of either set of Off
GERS.
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-16
PRISON SHOWS GOOD PROFIT
Instead Of Ceine Expenre to State In
stitution Earns $4,000.

Jackson, Mich.-The prison board
Of control and Warden Simpson in re-
viewing the business of the last year,
as shown by the receipts and dis
bursements and inventory of the
amount of property on hand, figure
that the institution has made a profit
of $4,000 during the IL months end
ing June 80.
In arriving at this conclusion they
figure the prison farms at their es-
timated cash value, including the i'm
provement made to the farm land and
buildings. 1t is maintained that for
the first time in the history of the in
stitution it has been self-supporting.
At times 1t has been necessary to Dor
row money to iiquidate obligations
incurred during the year, but not
dollar of the states appropriation for
current expense in the state treasury
has been asked for
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-16
HOW HE TURNED THE TRICK
After This, Mr.. Mordecai Hammerfest
Must Be Credited With Knowing
Thing or Two.

Mrs Mordecai Hammerfest turned
pale as her husband entered the din
ing room for breakfast.
'Mordy!" she gasped. DO you
don't you feel well?'
Perfectly he replied in seeming
surprise
'But-but, you are in your-your
underduds!"
Tell me something ! don't know.
Pass the butter, please" said Mr.. Ham,
merfest.
She passed the butter, remarking
nervously, But, Mordy, dear, as you
came in saw you didn't have any
shoes on"
We'll, what of it. Your hair is in
curl papers, isn't it?"
why, yves"
And you have on wrapper
haven't you?"
YES"
Very well, then"
And he went on eating his break
fast in silence except when he asked
her to pass the butter Then he went
upstairs and finished dressing, and the
next morning and on succeeding morn
ings she reported for breakfast in reg
ular clothes.
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-16
shIppers Win Liability Point.

Lansing, Mich.-Several weeks ago
Grand Rapids shippers appealed to
the state railroad commission for an
order requiring the Pere Marquette,
Grand Rapids and Indiana, Michigan
Central and Detroit, Grand Haven G.
Milwaukee railroads TO eliminate from
the shipping contracts the clause
which removed the liability of the
carriers when fruit andother perish
able products was not consigned in
refrigerator cars. An order to this
effect was issued by the commission
Saturday.
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-16
WORKING For New Road.

Battle Creek, Mich.-Lansing and
Battle Creek are working together on
a plan for good road to connect the
two cities and to cut off Is miles of
the present route. A good road has
been begun from Battle Creek to
Bellevue, which will cue part of the
distance. The Chambers of Commerce
of the two cities will ask the state
legislature for appropriation for the
road as a state truck line. If the
state won't give enough to cover. the
total costs, Calhoun, Ingham and Es-
ton counties will chip in for the bal
ance.
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-16
FIRST REPORT OF
new DEPARTMENT
BURR LINCOLN TELLS OF WORK
DONE IN WEIGHTS AND
MEASURES.
EQUIPMENT BEST IN NATION
Complete oVerturning Of Present
System Within Year Is Predicted
and Certain Practices Are
Condemned.

Lansing, Mich.-Deputy State Dairy
and Food Commissioner Burr Lincoln,
head of the department of weights and
measures, Saturday filed the first an
nual report of the department with
Gov. Ferris. That Michigan will see
a complete overturning of ito weights
and measures system during the COM
ing year, in addition TO what has al
ready been done, is gathered from the
report.
One of the great evils and unscru-
pulous dealer practices in Michigan
is to sell commodities by the box,
basket crate, bag, etc, instead OF by
measure or by weights, according to
Lincolns report to the governor. For
illustration, he takes berries. These,
he says, are sold and advertised by
the box instead of by the quart. These
boxes, generally holding liquid
quart, instead of a dry quart, makes
difference of four and one-half quarts
to the bushel
The state department has tested
out the equipments OF 10 cities and
seven counties since the new law
went into effect in this state, compar-
ing them with the state standards.
The present law makes the appoint
ment of county sealers optional with
the boards of supervisors of the sew
eral counties. Only eight counties
have taken advantage of the law. st.
Clair county appointing a county seal
er, combining the appointment with
the city of Port Huron, making in all
nine county sealeTs. The counties are:
Bay, Chippewa, Grand Traverse Me
nominee, Washtenaw, Ontonogan, AL
ger. Iosco, St Clair and Alpena.
The report shows conclusively that
the work of the department has been
OF much credit, as hundreds of scales,
weights, milk jars, baskets. measures,
etc, have been condemned.
The department is now preparing to
test all sugar beet scales in the state,
and the methods employed in weigh
ing and taring the beets. Many COM
plants have reached the department
from producers of sugar beets and
rigid inspection will be made this fall
The states equipment of standard
weights and measures Is the finest in
the United States.
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-16
ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST

The new Methodist church at Cros-
we'll is expected to be ready for oc-
cupancy within the next two weeks.
AS the result OF fail sustained
while walking along fence. Justin F.
Weir died at Hackley hospital, at Mus
kegon aged II years. Wier slipped
and was impaled on one of the posts.
Fellow Boy Scouts we're pallbearers
at the funeral Friday.
Governor Ferris has appointed Ed
ward Cahill, of Lansing. as a mem
Der Of the Michigan board of commits
sioners of the world peace foundation
and as delegate to the conference
Of the American peace centenary
committee, 70 be held at Mackinac is.
land July n and 22.
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-16
MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS

Fire, supposed to have been started
by tramps, destroyed three barns on
the farm of Warren Hinkley, dairy
man, about two miles east of Flush.
ing Friday. Three calves were burned
to death. Loss about $4,000
Hundreds of persons say Doris
Blackler, 8 years old, knocked down
and killed at Battle Creek Sunday by
an auto driven by William Maynard
at Main street and Jefferson aevnue,
the busiest corner in the city.
While Alvin Frownfelter, Logan
Center farmer, near Standish was
about to release dog that was chain.
ed to a tree during a thunderstorm,
lightning killed the canine and welded
the links of the chain into solid
mass. Frownfelter was felled by the
bolt and remained unconscious sew.
ersl hours. He will recover. t
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-16
Bulletin On Physical Education.

Lansing, Mich.-During the summer
superintendent Keller of the depart
ment of public instruction, will pub
fish alb ulletin on physical education
for the use Of the city schools Of the
state. The bulletin, which is very
comprehensive, has been prepared by
the physical training department of
the State Normal college, Ypsilanti.
1t will be of especial value to teachers
in cities where no supervisor of this
work is employed, but will also be
found helpful in cities of more than
10000 employing a supervisor of physi-
cal education.
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-16
Suspicious.

TOO bad Jinx and his wife don't
get along well together"
why, l always understood that they
were an ideal couple"
$50 did |, but they must have had
n dreadful scrap before he started for
work this morning"
Did he have a black eye?"
mo, but he stopped in when we
were on our way home and bought her
a five-pound box of candy"
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-16
Going Him One Better.

An English bishop offering an or
ange to little child, remarked, sweet
ly:
Now, my little man, | shall give
you this orange if you tell me where
God is"
my lord answered the child, son
of a clergyman, III give you two
oranges If you'll tell me where he
is not"
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-16
- - ~ = -
SOME CHERRIES FROM
GRAND TRAVERSE REGION


Traverse City, Mich.-The
largest shipment of cherries in
history of this region was made
Saturday night, when II car
loads were shipped from this
point, six to Detroit, five TO
Chicago and one to Grand Rap
ids. This will be about the daily
average during the remainder
of the season. Shipments from
here last week amount to 5000
cases, which netted growers
$4,000.
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-16
Inaenlous smuaaIlna Device.

A museum of criminology has been
founded in Paris by NJ. Charles Perch
ard, formerly chief of the police An
archist brigade. Among its curious
contents are a hollow wax baby which
was used to smuggle brandy into
Paris. A woman carried baby into
the city every day. but as It never
grew any bigger the authorities ex-
amined it and discovered the fraud.
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-16

The National Education associa-
ton at their meet in st. Paul, Mimi,
took decided stand for equal suffrage
in the resolutions adopted, declared
for equality in pay as between sexes,
compromised on the subject OF teach
ing sex hygiene in the schools, and in-
cluded other subjects of perennial In
terest to the educators. DR.. David
Starr Jordan of California was elected
president.
Charles H. Moore, who fought with
General Custer in his Indian cam
paigns in the Northwest, died at his
home in Pittsburg, Kan. He was
seventy-four years old. Moore missed
the battle of the Little Big Horn and
the massacre of his comrades and cav
airy leaders because he was suffering
from an injury.
Governor Cox issued a proclamation
for an extraordinary session of the
Ohio legislature to be convened on
Monday, July 20. The extra session is
TO be devoted to reducing the tax levy
The battleship Nevada, 2S,400 tons,
was launched at Quincy. Mass, being
christened by the little niece of Gov
ernor Oddie of Nevada.
Bandits held up the Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas passenger train known
as the Katy Flyer at Matson, Mo-, and
dynamited the safe in the express
car.
Two men were killed and two others
seriously injured when a motor car
belonging to William Dunsmore of
Clymer, Pa, was wrecked near Bloss-
burg, Pa
Mrs. Florence Conklin Carman was
arrested in her home on Merrick road
near Freeport, N. Y, on the charge
OF numbering Mrs. Lulu d. Bailey OF
Hampstead on the night Of June 30
She was taken to Meneola Jail, held
without bail for examination in Free
port. Mrs. Carman collapsed.
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-16
Supreme Justice Lurton Is Dead.

Atlanta City, n. Associate JUS
tice Horace Harmon Lurton, of the
United States supreme court. dIed
suddenly at hotel here Sunday from
heart failure, superinduced by cardiac
asthma. He was 20 years old.
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-16
Defined.

PA, what is a theorist?"
"A theorist, son, is a person who
puts up the talk and expects some
body else to put up the money
Baltimore Sun.
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-16
a Woman's Opinion.

Mistress-Haven't you any refer
ences?
Maid have, but they're like my
photographs-none of them do me
justice.