davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-23
IS HEAD REGISTERED POLAND
CHINA HOGS.

Two registered Poland China
brood sows year old, bred to far
row in November, registered Po-
land China brood SOW bred to farrow
soon; registered Poland China boar,
10 Poland China shoats, all eligible
to register
l6 Head of Good Grade Shoats-
Weight 40 Pounds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-23

TERMS-$10.O0 and under cash, over
$40 one years time at per cent in
terest if paid whers due; if not paid
when due II per cent will be charged
from date of sale. Purchaser to give
note with approved security. Five
per cent discount for cash on all sums
over $1,000.
FIN. BURRIS C.P. STRAIN
Owners.
DICKENS & MILLER, Auctioneers.
CHAS. HOWARD, Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06
At the Country Club.

One OF the larger social affairs of Mon
day viii be the dancing party this evening
At the Country club given by Mr.. and Mrs.
A. v. Kinsler In honor OF their guests.
Mrs Frederick Higbie and Miss Helen
Higbie OF Chicago. About $50 guests win
attend.
Preceding the dancing party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsler several guests win
give dinner parties Mrs. f. p. Kirkendall
will entertain at one Of the larger ones
for the honor guests, Mrs. Higbie and
Miss Higbie- Covers will be placed for
twenty-five. Mrs. Herman Kountze will
have six guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06
Ak sar-Ben Visitors.

Miss Margaret Greer Baum will have
as her guest during Ak-Sar-Ben Miss
Kate Lewis Of Springfield Ill. Miss
Lewis arrives today.
Mrs A. Thompson and daughter. Airline
Of Chicago will arrive Tuesday morning
70 be the guests OF Mrs. b. +: Marshall
for the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities. Mira
Marshall viii give a tea in honor OF her
guests saturday afternoon and many
other affairs are planned in their honor.
Miss Grace Irvine OF Lincoln win be one
OF the out-of-town guests during Ak-sar-
Ben. She will be a maid Of honor at the
ball on Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06
Dwyer Accused of
Holding Up Cafe

Thomas Dryer. arrested by Pstrolman
Troby and Special officer stephens of
the American District Telegraph COM
pany Sunday night. b. accused Of being
tho man who attempted TO hold up the
Bon-Ton cafe at 1215 Farnam street
Charley Lee. owner of the pdace, says
Dryer came in and after ordering a
piece OF pie. waited until the place was
free OF customers and then pulled a gun.
Ice was not quick enough when ordered
to produce cash and the highwayman
fired a shot at his head. The officers
heard the shot and caught Dryer as he
came out OF the alley.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06
MISS0URIAN COMES TO
OMAHA FOR HIS HEAL TIL

= A seedy person describing himself as
John Stephenson. Excelsior Springs. Mo-.
while defending himself against a vag-
rancy charge in police court told the
magistrate that he came here from Elk
oelsior Springs for his health.
You're discharged this time" said the
court, but II you don't leave town in
twenty-four hours you'll find that Me-
braska is not so healthy after ALL"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06
Foley Cathartic Tablets.

You will like their positive action. They
have tonic effect on the bowels. and
give a wholesome. thorough cleansing to
the entire bowel tract. stir the liver to
healthy activity and keep stomach sweet.
Constipation. headache. dull, tired feeling
never afflict those who use Foley Cath
artlc Tablets. Only 25c. Specially COM
forting to stout persons. who enjoy the
light and free feeling they give. All
dealers everywhere.-A
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06
P. E. o. Nutting Party.

Il. II. " NubJlIB 1hty'
one OF the pleasant events Of the last
week was the entertainment Of Chapter
Il OF the Omaha P. r. o. society by the
sister chapter at Plattsmouth.
The Omaha women took the morning
train and detrained at the rife range
crossing near Plattsmouth, where they
were met by committee from the Platts-
mouth chapter and their "brothers-in-
law in hayrack wagons. ride through
the woods brought them TO the camp
where they were welcomed by the chap
ter and more "brothcrs-in-law," and an
hour spent In visiting around the camp
fire, where a delicious and bountiful beef
steak dinner was served and followed by
a nut-gathering contest
II was some time before the city guests
realized that they were finding wslnuts
under ash trees. hickory nuts under oaks
and hazelnuts in barberry thickets. so
intent were they on filling the sacks pro-
vided. The fact that their task had been
made easy for them by their hosts and
hostesses. who for days had rifled the
surrounding forests and heaped their
booty within easy reach. gradually be-
came known and the sacks we're soon
filled.
Then came the gathering OF blttersweet
and fall flowers and foitege, and a rest
AZ the camp. where II was recalled that
twenty-five years ago at about that hour
a little company OF seven representative
women OF Plattsmouth gathered al tho
home of Mrs George F. Houseworth and
were Initiated into the mysteries OF p
r. o. by Miss Clara B. Mason OF the
Omaha chapter. Miss Mason was present
and congratulated the chapter upon Its
growth. influence and accomplishments.
and there we're talks by the presidents OF
the two chapters and Rotations and
songs and toasts until the hour for de-
parture arrived.
A ride through tho business and resi-
dence streets to the depot ended a day
long 10 be remembered by the wearers
OF the golden star bearing It's mystic let
ters, +. Z. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06
Monday, October 5, 1914.
BY MELLIFICIA.

planning city championship
at has been deter
win held club
is arranging series of
golfers will
tournament
H. will
the encourage the
players promising who
Daphne Peters Miss Mildred
Butler holes the
without handicap held this
yearan play wllb De
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06
MRS. SHELTON OF LOS
ANGELES SEEKING HUSBAND

A lost husband Is being sought by Mrs
J. A. Shelton. ai24 First avenue, sacra-
mento. Cal. who has written The Bee for
help in finding Mrs. shelton.
Shelton disappeared from Los Angles
one evening five months ago and left no
explanation. Since then Mrs. Shelton has
kept up a continual search without result.
Tho lost husband is smooth shaven. blue
eyed and partially bald, beyond which he
has no distinguishing marks.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06
CITY DADS ARGUE OVER
DELAY IN BUILDING WALKS

city Commissioner Thomas McGovern
was accused OF mot playing fair with
the city commission by Commissioner j.
J. Ryder at the meeting OF the council
in committee OF the whole.
The argument started over complaints
that sidewalk contractors were unneces-
sarlly delaying their work. especially the
sidewalks on Harvey street from Tween
tieth to Twenty-fourth street
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06

On the Union Pacifics special there was
a battery Of lecturers and crop experts.
The farmers took the cue and in many
localities planted feterita, a sort Of grain
sorghum.
This year. according to Mr.. Smith,
farmers in the territory visited by the
special. raised over 1900 acres Of
feterita and find that for feeding stock
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06

by Motorcycle Officers Wheeler and Far
rand They found the machine in the
possession Of Tom Halagood. Twenty
sixth anrd Walnut streets. Halagood de-
clared that he purchased the machine at
a bargain from a stranger and was dis
charged in court The machine had been
ridden less than 200 miles since Rosa
lost Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06
Time Extended for
Filing Names for
the School Board

Election Commissioner Moorhead has
decided 10 accept filings by petition and
filings for the school board up to fifteen
DAYS before the election. lie had pre-
viOusly named thirty days before the
election as the dete when filings should
be completed. This date fell on Sunday.
Thomas Falconer in the Fifth ward.
Frank II. Woodland in the Seventh. Isaac
Carpenter IN the Ninth and Thomas A.
Fry in the Twelfth have filed for the
school board.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06
Local Stamp Sale
Bigger Despite War

Notwithstanding the fact that part Of
the mail service has been discontinued to
Europe and the foreign mails have been
greatly affected by the war. Postmaster
J. c. Wharton takes a great deal Of
pride In announcing an increase OF S.
1882 in the postal receipts for the month
Of September, as compared with the same
month last year. For September. 1914
3ii4,Oei.73 was collected. while in Sep
TENDER, 1913. Si1O.140a was the amount.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06
Pleasures Past.

Mrs. II. Brandt entertained at pro-
gressive high five party Saturday even
ing. Prizes were won by Mrs. Harry
Freeman and Mr.. Roy Campbell. Those
present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Thorp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Freeman,
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Kaufman.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Brandt,
DIR. and Mrs. @. w. Winterson,
Miss Clara Scott,
DR. ]. a. Henske.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06
In and out Of the Bee Hive.

Mrs. Felix J. Mcshane and daughter,
Marie. left Saturday evening for E.x-
oeisior Springs. where they will be for
ten days. Later they viii 20 10 New
York for the wsnteG.
Mrs. Edward Katzenburg has gone 10
Tallahassee. Fla. TO be the guest OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Freedbetg
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06
UNION PACIFIC FORAGE
CAMPAIGN NETS RESULTS

In the summer OF 1918 the Union Pacific
sent a forage crop special over its lines
in the western part Of Nebraska and
Kansas r. a. Smith. colonization agent
OF the road. Is now hearing from the re-
suits attained.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06
Personal Mention.

Mrs. II. Z. Macumber was the author OF
a paper on France. which was read at the
regular monthly meeting OF the Etude
club In lincoln on Tuesday. The meeting
was held at the home Of Mrs. o. ]. Sax
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06

quickly helped by Electric Bitters. Sure
and prompt relief. Stimulate the kidney
and liver TO healthy action soc and 81
All druggists .-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06

IL is equal to milo or kaffir corn and can
be grown on almost any kind of land and
under practically all conditions.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06
Dinner Party at Omaha Club.

beautifully appointed dinner party will
be given Tuesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
I'D. c. Bradford at tho Omaha club In
honor OF Mrs. Frederic Higbie and Miss
Helen Tigbie of Chicago. who are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. v. Kinsler for
Ak-Sar-Ben week.
80 The decorations will be unusually at
tractlve and elaborate. The guests will be
seated at one large round table with a
b large sunken garden In the center. The
tropical palms will reach Just above the
p table and the flowers will be huge yellow
and red chrysanthemums, forming the
Ak-Sar-Ben colors. On the table will be
baskets OF Mrs. Ward rosehuds tied with
Ak-Sar-Ben ribbon and between the bas-
kets will be autumn leaves of green and
red and yellow chrysanthemums. The
place cards will be hand-painted tango
couples. Following dinner the evening will
be spent in dancing. Those present will be:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Kinsler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Keeline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin I. swobe.
Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Z Tad Y; ke s,nSsy
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. G. Kennedy.
Mrs. Frederick HLgbie OF Chicago.
Mrs. Lester Bridahan OF Denver
Mrs. Eva Kennard Wallace.
Misses Misses
. Helen Higbie, Mary Munchhoff,
Chicago Marie Woodland,
Claire Helene Woodland.
MeHSra.-- MesSrA-
4 II II. Baldrige. Lawrence Brinker,
DIR. Leroy drummer, Robert Burns
Frank Haskell, Guy Furay,
- Stockton Heth.
Mrs ELI Newman and small son. Milton
left Sunday evening for Kansas City, &C
attend the wedding OF her niece, Mis-.
Hortense Newman and Mr.. Joseph Sum
Ders. which will be celebrated in that city
Wednesday evening at the Hotel BaltL
more.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06
MOTORCYCLE STOLEN THREE
YEARS AGO RECOVERED

motorcycle. stolen three years ago
from Victor Roos, was recovered Sunday
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06

Childre1's Goats
Splendid garments of fine BeArsSCin
cloth In various colors. Quilted
lining. Mixtures and plain cloths
OF different kinds. Values up to
Ae0, All sizes for children TO 6
i sas TI se a. IN at. two two. $40, $l.98
Chndre1's Dresses
Suitable for fall and winter wear.
Heavy wash materials, some wool,
corduroy. novelty materials, etc.
Ages 2 to 6, and s to H. Values
up to E'bo Special 07c. Sl.4S
TUESDAY AT ........--s..s~' ~p w."
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06

House Dresses.
New Fall styles. Fine ginghams In
stripes and checks, percales.
chRmbTays, etc, All sizes. All
new fall light and dark pat
terms. Special Tues Ozc
days at ......................> w
WOmeR's Dressing Sacques-
Fancy patterns. New fall shades.
Many pretty styles. Toe and
500 value, Tuesday 49,
at ..s.s.s..s.ss.
WOmeA's Night Gowns.
OF splendid quality Tennis Elan
mel Cut good and full High
and V neck. Braid trimmed.
15c value. Tuesday 42c
at O.. Observation-Disclosures. SOS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26
Another Sufferer Relieved.

Hebron, Me. Before taking your
remedies I was all run down, discour-
aged and had female weakness. | took
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and used the Sanative Wash, and
find today that / am an entirely new
WOMAN, ready. and willing to do my
homework now, where before taking
your medicine it was a dread. / try to
impress upon the minds of all ailing
women | meet the benefits they can
derive from your medicines. =" - Mrs.
CHARLES ROWE, r. F. D., No. l,
Hebron, Maine.
If you want special advice
write TO Lydia Il. PinlSham Med
icine Co.. (cOnfidential) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter viii be opened,
read and answered by woman
and held i'm strict confidence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26

AS an instance OF what seems to us
unfair treatment of public man, read
in today's Banner an editorial re-
printed from the st. Adams Me5sen-
ger relative to Governor Fletcher. It
makes no difference whether one
likes or dislikes the GOVERNOR beth
er one approves or disapproves OF the
policy he has pursued-it is in poor
taste to blackguard the chief magis-
trate OF the State through the col
umns of a newspaper, as the Messen-
ger has done frequently OF late. The
Messenger itself will be sorry later
on when it regains its balance. When
Harland b. Howe was nominated for
governor by the Democrats two years
ago he made his campaign on the
claim that the railroad and other cor
porations were unduly favored in Nei
mont. On this issue Mr.. Howe polled
more votes than any other Democra
tic candidate in Vermont in nearly
thirty years. On the stump Mr.. Flet-
cher took the ground that if he was
governor he would try TO see that the
big public service corporations were
served no better than individuals. 1t
seems that some of these corpora
tions, or their heads, did not take the
governor seriously. probably because
he is a wealthy man. Now for q year
and half Mr. Fletcher has been gov
ernor and has done exactly as he
said he would. For the first time in
a generation Vermont has a governor
who is insisting that the corporations
bear the same share OF the tax bur
den as other folks and get no special
favors. To hear the Messenger and
some other papers talk YOU wonlb
think that the governor hasn't
friend in the state. Perhaps he
hasn't For forty years the railroads
in Vermont paid no taxes to any
amount. Then for another twenty
years they paid less than half what
individuals paid Even now their rate
is lower than yours and mine. The
tax history of other big public service
corporations is about the same up TO
the past two years. They hate &c
meet their burdens as the rank and
tlle of the people met their. To &c
after them requires nerve and Cover
nor Fletcher has shown nerve. lie
also had to use what laws were avail
able which We're not always effective
for good many OF them were writ
ten by lawyers employed by these
same corporations. What we cannot
understand is why SO many of the
newspapers are so bitter against Gov
ernor Fletcher because he has carri-
ed out his campaign promises and talk
en- the side of the people. They say
he isn't sincere in taking this side
but that he does it for popular effect
We don't know anything about =. but
from some of the SYMPTOMS OF apo-
plexy manifested in railroad and tel
ephone headquarters It would almost
look as though they suspected the
governor of being sincere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26
at the Postofflce, Benning-
ton, VT, Dec. II, 1903, as
second class mail matter
FRANK E. HOWE. Editor and Pub.
BENNINGTON, VT, MAR. 26, 1914.

Every road and street commission
er in Vermont should be right on his
job these days--also nights. A good
many thousand dollars worth of wash
onts can be saved by turning water
right now where it is forced into the
highways by cutters full OF SNOW and
ice. The tremendous body of snow
back on the hills and mountains
more than we have had before in
twenty years-has at last begun to
move and every precaution should
be taken to save loss. There may be
no danger. but it costs little to be on
guard.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26
WEST RUPERT

Moses Flower lost valuable horse
last week.
Renle Grant OF Fort Edward visit
ed his cousin. ". D. Vail last week.
Herbert Saunders has contracted
70 work Tor George Hay he coming
season.
Oar village school will begin again
next Monday with the same teachers
at The helm.
George Atkins of Poultney who
spent his vacation week with MS
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Hickey, returned to his home Sunday.
Rev Mr.. Applemann OF Troy IS ex-
pected to preach at tho Deciple
church next Sunday with view of
succeeding the Rev. Mr.. Eaten whose
services expire April Ord.
Fred Ellsworth, a cook in the lum-
Der camp > l.e miles from this vii
lage slipped and fell on the ice las.
Friday sustaining q very badly dis
located shoulder Dr Orton OF sal
EN- was called and reduced the lrac.
ture.
Charles West OF Niagara Falls VAS
brought here LAST Monday Tor burial
Mr West was resident OF this town
for many years and 4 member ci the
Decipio church fos - years lie
laavcs q wife and four sons and sew
cral grand children who accompied
the body here and one daughter. Mrs.
Edward Hays Of Sandgate who was
also present At the funeral. The &c
ceased was 81 years Old and leaves
host Of friends and acquaintance
in this and adioinins towns. The
Rev. Mr.. Eaton OF the neciple church
60 Ills place oIiciatcd A. the fgneraL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26
Pigs coRNEA ON BOYS EYE
Unusual Operation Promises TO R'
store Child's Vision

Unusual Operation Promises TO Re-
store Chllds Vision
Baltimore, March 2S.-An opera
ton of unusual interest was perform
ed at the Baltimore Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital this afternoon when
the entire cornea of the eye of pig
was taken out and grated on the eye
Of a three-months.old boy. The pig
was brought from Germany to this
country for the purpose.
The little patient is David Kane,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kane
of Gettysburg, Pa. The operation
promises to be successful, although
the grating of an animals cornea
On the human eye has never yet
been wholly satisfactory.
The Kane child was born blind.
Several weeks ago by more ordin-
airy operation the sight of its right
eye was made almost perfect. The
condition of the left eye necessitated
the use of the PIGS eornea.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26
WOMEN WHO ARE
ALWAYS TIRED
May Find Help in This
Letter.

Swan Creek, Mich. 81 cannot speak
too highly of your medicine Wnen
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26
How Are the Mighty Fallen

N
1t is difficult to see what consola-
| ton Messrs. Cook and Graham, Gov.
i ernor F'letcher's special counsel, can
| get in this telephone business. True,
reductions have been ordered by the
public service commission, but how
unfavorably those reductions com
pare with what these two lightning
| investigators solemnly declared
should be affected. These are the two
men who made an investigation Of
the telephone business in the state OF
| Vermont in just about one month.
These are the two busy representa-
tives who in just about month alleg
ed that they found facts upon which
they could with justice base recon-
mendations for sweeping reductions.
These are the two men who found
tile situation so impulsive that they
urged a national investigation. All
in a month. These are the two men
with whom the telephone company
took sharp issue as regards some Of
the statements presented in their re-
port.
How detected they must now feel
When Governor Fletcher received
their report and transmitted it to the
old public service commission they
must have been elated for His Elk
cellency accepted the report at its
face value and urged that action be
taken by the commission IN accord
ance with its recommendation. Bat
because the old commission could
not satisfy itself that it had right
so to act, the governor displays his
mastery hand and, 10! Vermont is
presented with a new public service
commission Then the hearings be-
gan and it began TO develop that the
wonderment occasioned by the report
Messrs. Cook and Graham had gotten
together in so very short a time was
perfectly natural They failed to dis
close the genius the governor must
have thought they possessed when he
was moved to accent their report.
For His Excelency must have beliey-
ed in their genius, because he is too
good business man 20 think that an
ordinary mortal could conduct such
an inves ugation in such a small mum
her of days and arrive at conclusions
upon which 1t would be safe to prcdi-
cate such mom6ntous action.
Day followed day and the genius
refused to make its appearance. II
developed that MIR Cook and Mr.. Ora
ham, good lawyers though they might
be. did no. possess that special know
ledge which one might expect to find
in men who had made such study
OF the telephone business as they
must have affected 70 have made in
view OF the report they presented. II
developed that there is something ser
ious IN the telephone business. after
all, that 1t is not an enterprise that is
so simple as It might appear. To
know it one must study it. No enc
blames these two men for not know
ing the telephone business. They
weren't supposed TO- And the COVER
nor ought to have known that they
didn't But it's no use crying over
spilled milk. Not even the Lord ov-
or the past has power, what has been
has been, and they have had their
hour II is too bad. however. that the
government OF the sovereign state OF
Vermont cannot take iSself more ser
lousy. The people don't appreciate
jokes that are played at their eX-
ponse--St Adams Messenger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26

through neglect CT
overwork | get run
down and my appe-
tite is poor and |
have that weak, Ian
guid, always tired
feeling, / get q bot
tie Of Lydie L. Pink
hams V sc t. lie
Compound, and it
builds me rp, gives
me strength, and re-
stores me to perfect
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26

There Il moro Catcrrh n this section Of
The country th1n an other diseases put
Together and until the last few years
was surroccl 10 b i1cu-ablc. For n great
many years dcrt-rz pronounced ID d local
disease a7i prczc-.hci local femcdic-. and
Dy constantly falling 70 cure with local
ueatnl-rt- TF~-1.-rli o. irrur1hi-. Sol
ence has proven Caflrrh o b . c0nsti-
truoull dl-0lre. g-i f.rcrr ~ requires
Cure. rll1lf1rf---1 Dr. r. J. cheney a.
CO. Trirl1. Cfio e. 80 orlr Crnrtitu-
tio1El cure - thr -ar-..rt. d. ID t-i-fl IN
tfru1llr IL t1--1 f--.1 ~ C-a-s - a tea
t1noni-l u @ % LILY r1 fle fl1c1
sid mrc1ra su-f-crr GO TIC r---fr--i. T'1ev
cIc- orc t-ue-rl C-fi--- f-r r-T r-s. q
t-i's ~ ri-re. End &C. -,rcli--s ara tc--
Gmc-iai-.
Ati----. =. =. CO., Z. CO, --iea,, o.
coil ~ T-----i---. &C.
Take nz-.'s --aaly rms for constipation