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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-25
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Moses Breeze gave a very fine ad-
dress Friday evening at the Presby-
terrain church. There was a good at
tendance present but many moro
would have gone if they had only
realized how fine it would be. Me
Breeze has spoken in other places
in this country and everyone thinks
he is fine.
Wilson Compbell, Reid Robinson
and Marley Pack attended the On
tario fair Saturday.
Mr.. Don Stevens and family OF
Utah, who spent last week visiting
friends here, deft for their home last
Friday They are making the trip
BY auto. Mrs. c. V. Cottier returned
with them to make visit with friends
in Utah,
The new creamery, Caldwell Coop
erative Co., opens next Monday. Old
Lucern Building. Bring in your cream.
The young ladies' guild met at the
manse last Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Baker and the
Misses Nesbit, Knott, and Douglass
autoed to Oontario Saturday to at
tend the fair.
Mrs. Henry Nav and Mrs. Walter
Dow and children went to Arrowrock
last Friday to visit Mrs. Grover Fret
we'll.
Miss Dorothy Tracy of Homedale
spent Saturday in Roswell.
Mrs. w. R. Stevens and Dora and
Messrs. Sylvester Hill and A. ]. Nc
Cormick were Caldwell visitors last
Monday,
Mrs. F. A. Baker, mother of Mr..
Fred Baker, has been sick the past
week.
Screens are being put on the school
house windows, as a protection
against mosquitoes and flies.
Hugh Brock and family moved to
Caldwell last week. A farewell re-
ception was given them at the Bap-
fist church. They will be very much
missed in this community.
Mrs. Hans Jacobsen has been i'll
the past week.
Ben Paine has sent a number of
punches of fine white water grapes to
Mr.. Jones in Boise, for exhibition in
the Idaho building at the Panama ex-
position for next year.
The Presbytery of Boise met on
Monday evening in the second church
of Boise of which Rev. G. w. Barnum
is pastor. Rev. F. P. Lawrence was
also in attendance.
At the business meeting of the
Christian Endeavor at the home Of
LAM. Birch last Thursday evening a
report from the treasurer was heard,
showing the finances to be in very
satisfactory condition. A budget for
the year was adopted; committees
were appointed and plans made for
two mission study courses-home and
foreign-duriag the fall and winter.
A school election has been called
for next Monday evening to vote on
bonding the school district to the
amount of $1,000 with which to pur-
chase the three acres of land now in
use as the athletic field.
Mr.. Edward lockwood is putting
up the third cutting of hay on Mrs
Winnie Stevens ranch.
The Presbyterian choir is busy
practicing the pieces which they will
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-25

feel that it would be right for me, as
presiding officer, to make long, Dor
ing speech, but rather to introduce to
you the man who has been brought
here for that purpose. 1t affords me
pleasure to present Mr.. Chandler"
Do not think you can prosper
whether the towns does or not.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-25
w. F. WOODY the Harness

w. F. WOODY the Harness
man at Caldwell. The Best up
to date harness house. Every
thing made in leather we make
it. No freak saddles made here.
We started in with freak sad
die but found out it was not
right, Now come in and see
our stock. We have gloves
and everything in the Leather
Line, and in addition we have
a lot of good second hand
stoves and bedsteads. Come
in and look over our stock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-25

Be an example to your family, not
a problem.
The smaller the town the bigger
the possibilities.
Mrs. Prices Canning Compound at
Botkin- Harmon Drug Co.. att
Dressmaking.-Former prices re-
dut ed. Mrs. E. S. Barnett, 603 C'e-
veland Boulevard a28-s25
Mrs. NJ. X. Madden was at Parma
Friday and Saturday of last week
where she had on display full line
of fall millinery.
Attorney o. NJ Van Duyn was at
Payette Monday attending to profess
sional business of the firm of Scatter
day & Van Duyn.
DIR. J. w. Cue successfully operat-
ed on Mr. Fox. father Of F. F. Fox,
for cancer of the lip Saturday at the
local hospital.
Don't forget to clip out your cou-
pom and get one of these splendid
felt pennants that The Tribune is Of
fering for IS cents.
R. Christensen, the we'll known and
highly successful farmer living be-
tween Caldwell and Homedale, was a
business visitor in Caldwell last Satur-
day.
The first Democratic gun in the
campaign in this county was fired at
Wilder Monday evening. A rally was
held at the hall The principal speak
ers were Messrs. T. A. Walters and
II. A. Griffiths.
T. A. Walters, Democratic nominee
for attorney general, left Wednesday
afternoon for Twin Falls, where he
will attend to business and profess
sional interests and incidentally do a
little campaigning.
The incest goods for the least
money. New pattern hats, dress
shapes, street hats, new flowers, fea-
theirs and agrettes for Fair week.
Come and see. NJ. F. Gilgan-Sarchet,
6l2 Main street, below Saratoga.
Mrs. M. B. Gwinn and Mrs. A. R.
Cruzen of Boise entertained Tuesday
afternoon. Among the Caldwell
guests were: Mrs. H. d. Bltchley,
Mrs. w. J. Boone, Mrs. Swain Beatty,
Mrs. NJ. A. Devers and Mrs. H. w,
Dorman.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Griffin are pre-
pairing to return to their former home
at Hardy, Nebraska, where Mr.. Crit
fin has accepted position as cashier
of the leading bank of that city. Mrs,
Griffin will leave the first of the month
but it will be about the 18th before
Mr.. Griffin can get away. Mr.. and
Mrs. Griffin have lived in Caldwell
about two years and have made many
friends here. Both will be missed by
the people of the community, Mrs.
Griffin in club and social circles, and
Mr.. Griffin by the professional and
business men of the city.
Bv Congressman w. M. Chandler.
AT a banquet at Bridgeport, Conn,
the presiding officer introduced me
this way:
Ladies and gentlemen: l do not
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-25

Mr.. Galbraith, who worked for Roe
Helm, moved with his family to a
ranch east of Payette Monday of this
week. He has rented the place for
the coming year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-25

WANTED.-To buy young and old
turkeys.-Phone Robt. McCluskey.
2S8Nl. s18-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-25
WANTED

WANTED-Have cash buyer for 20
to 40 acres if price is right. Phone or
call Fl. E. Smith Co., Box 444. s25-ol6
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-25

Any man who has feet can kick,
but ii takes brains to boost.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-25
CLASSIFIED
ADVERT ISEMENTS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Dry cord wood for
cooking and heating, and short
lengths for kindling Address r. ].
Convey, Caldwell, Idaho $3.50.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-25
MILLINERY

/ now have a display Of 200 pattern
hats ranging from FIVE to twenty-five
dollars each, also fine new up to date
silk, velvet and plush trimmed hats
at $3.50 and up. All new shapes di-
rect from the factory. All the new
ostrich fancies, Hackle, Numidi, burnt
ostrich and Goura feathers, are shown.
| carry the Gage and Fisk hats
which speak for themselves. Come
to the store of quality before going
elsewhere to buy. Your patronage
will be appreciated,-Mrs. NJ. X.
Madden, Caldwell slS-25
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-25

HOUSEWORK WANTED-By
the hour, day or week. Address X,
Tribune. sl9-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-25

Dressmaking.-F prices re-
duced. Mrs. Z. S. Barnett 603 Gle
veland Boulevard. a2S-s25
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-25

WANTED TO BUY-PoULTRY
Vim. March pays the highest cash
price for poultry and eggs. Arthur
st.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-25

WANTED.-Solicitor in optical
business to travel with me.-Add. DR..
Placide Allix, Parma, Idaho. jy3ltf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-25

FOR SALE-Fne Jersey cow,
gives good, rich milk and lots of it.
For Particulars inquire corner Of
Tenth and Everett streets.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-25

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Brouze
Turkeys. Hens, $3.50 gobblers,
$3.50. Mrs. J. L. Haines, R 3, Cald-
well. 4 miles south of city. s25-n13
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-25

FOR SALE-Fifty stock hogs,
from so to rs pounds each H. R.
Fuller, R. +. d. 4, Caldwell. sll-ti
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-25

5 acres in city limits on Interurban
car line. Address P. o. Box 302, Cald
we'll. Phone 1913. m8-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-25

FOR SALE.-Registered Poland
China Sows and Bears. First home
north of Caldwell Nursery +. M.
Burris. slS-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-25

FOR SALE-Good cow.-90l Elgin
Street. a2l-U
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-25
FOR SALE.

An upright steam boiler, seven H.
p, in good condition. Also two cen
trifugal pumps, ~ inch and 3 inch.
CALDWELL ICE & COLD STOR-
AGE CO. s25-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-03
WOW. CARNIVAL
IN FULL SW ING
TO END Of WEEK
Been DELAYED in Opening on Ae
count of Electric Lighting
Facilities, Etc.

The Woodmcn Of the World Car
nival aud Summer Festival at III.
carnival grounds near Washington
avenue ana Thirty-eighth street vii
he in full blast this evening au'
will continue till the end Of The
week. Cwiae to the delay in tn
placing of transformer and SOM
other details the management claim
that IL was impossible to open soon
er.
The aggregation holding forth IN
der the auspices of the w. q. W
have a. out half a dozen shows am
is called the Howard's Create
Shows. They claim for it as order
ly, neral, pure, revolVticni2ing or
tertainments, nothing offensive an
that e"crybody will he satisfied.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-03
BFLLEVTLLE PLANS BIG
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
SPEND OVER SI0'0C

Bellcville, III. is working her6t
ally to raise the $4,000 with wi "
to defray the expenses Of the hi
torical pa geant. planned as a featlr
of the Centennial Celebration which
is to be held there in Stptemhe'
Thomas Wood Stevens, ar,thcr an
director Of the recent successfu
paeeant in ST. Louis has been en-
gaged 20 produce tie spectacle.
The commercial Club of Belle
vile has HEADED the list of cor
tributions with $1,000. Five hur
dred persons will take part in ~
pageant and seats will be provide
for 400p persons In the natlr
Amphltheatcr at Wsterworks pari
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-03
court HOUSE IS!
DRAPED MEMORY
CAPT. LIPP|T0
County Commissioners and Other 0
ticials VIII Attend Funeral in
Body

The county commissioners ycste.
day afternoon ordered that all cour
~ Offices be closed this aileruoc
during the funeral of Capt. w. !,
Lippitt, assessor and treasurer q
the county, which viii be he'd
tween , and o'clock. They ais
ordered that the county officials
tend the funeral in a body, and IN
the court house be draped in morn
ing. Resolutions were passed whit
will be published in the papers an
spread on the records of the count
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-03
BANK C[FAR|NGS
RECORD BREAKER
MONTH OF JUN
The Clearings We're Nearly One an
Half Million Dollars During
Month.

Last month brought forth th
greatest total of bank clearinga evt
recorded in the month of June II
the history of the local banks.
The total is S1,42104t.53. /
June 1913, the clearlngs wer
S1.0s6, 123.53 giving an increase 9
$234,9lS.05 for June of this ycp
over the same month last year.
The claarin9s for the frs 81
months last year We're s6,NlS,25G
"a. This year they were &T05C
5i3.39, an increase Of St0S',2'I
O5.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-03
Cand dates Waste Valuable Time
Who Neglect This Big Contest
Opportunity.
SOME SHARP HUSTLING
WILL WIN YOUR PRIZE
Make Every Day Count Between
This Time and Saturday,
July II.

one more week remains of the
special 25,000 vote offer and candi-
dates should not lose any time in
ne matter of securing subscrip-
tons. For every minute is precious
and not one can be wasted. 1t is
more than probable that the win
ners Of the big prizes, the auto and
he piano and the motorcycle will
10 the work that counts during this
period OF the contest.
Put your best foot forward and
don't be satisfied with anything but
the one year or longer time sub
scriptions, as in this way the votes
count up much faster Don't take
time to worry about what other
aontestants are doing, Let them do
the worrying. See that your own
work ia netting you a aoodly mum
Der of votes. and keep trying to add
to them. Don't bother wishing Tor
something when you can just as
easily possess same by the eXpendi-
ture OF little extra effort willis
zig votes are to be obtained on sub
eriptions. The days OF fairies and
wishes have long since past This
S time Of individual effort And
0 avoid being left in this pOpu-
arty race, this next week must be
veil employed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-03
The Extra Vote Offer.

Inc Extra NOIc UleT,
Every candidate who turns In five
NEW six months subscriptions to
che Bulletin Between Sunday, June
Is and Saturday, July II, inclusive
viii receive the regular votes on the
inscriptions, and in addition there
o. a ballot good for $4,000 extra
otes. Every one of these coupons
nay be reserved or held back as
oug as the candidate desires, They
10 not have to be voted or counted
low. They may be cast on the last
lay of the contest. Aug. % If the
folder Of same wishes.
During this offer a one year sub
erjpton to The Bulletin counts as
wo six months subscriptions, a two
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-03
Cash the Promises.

LdsH TIE IluHllseS.
Collect on every promise that has
leen made to you. Don't allow a
insle subscription to escape you.
}nt above all don't delay about this
work. start to secure Subscriptions
light now. Friends will pay their
tscriptions to you at this time if
jou just explain TO them that it
means many extra votes to have
hese subscriptions in now.
subscriptions should not be held
1aek until the last days Of this spe-
ial offer. Send them in promptly
hat the paper may be started
promptly TO those who are Kind
nough to help you. A ballot will
ne issued for each subscription as
Ter the regular schedule. And as
lften as our records show that there
S TO your credit, set OF the five
,ix-months' subscriptions the big
$4,000 extra vote ballot will be
made out and sent to you. This
1oupon like the regular votes may
1e polled and counted now. or re
eryed and used later on in the con-
test. All subscription ballots being
rood until the last day Of this cam
)aifn.
DO not be satisfied with one sub
,cription, but as soon as you have
llgned one friend, start right after
mother subscription, No rest now
NTH this ~ offer is ended on Sat
lrday, July II. at nine o'clock p,
H. HurTVl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16
DR. ANNA SHAN'S lNDICTMENT
 AGAINST HENRY FORD UNJUST
(Bv Emily Emmett. }.

The indictment which Shaw brings against Henry he ndy dscrimnated against in for nafng the sharing has installed in his great factory, vigorous.
 MT Ford is doing fine thing nobler scale than the thing before He seeking apparently sharing plan to confer the benefits assistants in his business.
 He desires to heads of fanli lies In this he belief of mankind that and the family and that he who has assumed the the duty rearing cl 6ren ought to be prime iteration.
 And the have shown MT Ford has not dis families, who supporting dependents Such under his plan and will benefit equally Very young who have not sumed family headshp will the plan, but like the will a higher wage
 discrimination against icaI industria--to merit severe criticism.
 But there is employer in America against whom such criticism may with justice against repeat that the inequalities Mr. Ford profit sharing plan determined between the claims women
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16
Don't Trust CaIOEneI
Ihot1sands Experience Bad AT ter Effects From This
 Dangerous Drug.
"A Safe Vegetable Substitute is Dr. Eid-
 wards Olive Tablets for the IAver


 pr. E. M. Edwards, g prominent ul1vsician4s of Ohio, has discovered a ia'xative and liver toner in a combine tfon of vegetable materials mixed with olive oil. which is in effect almost eN- aotIv like caIomel, except that there are none of the bad after emects.
 Ior. Edwards has long been a foe oL calorneI though he recognized its val ne along with it's dangers
 His distrust of the uncertain drug 1evez1tually started him, years ago to- wards experiments with the view oL discovering a substitute and he has been for several years in possession ol the ng-sought-for combination which is in. the shape of a little sugar coated olive-colored tablet
 The results of IT years experience and practice are embodied in these marvellous little tablets.
 They are called pr. Edwards OllVr Tablets And their effect on the liV- CT has been the means pf rellef to many of Dr. Edwards regular pa tienfs as well asssto thousands Of oth- CTS who have suffered and were afraid of calomeL f7t
 There is no necessity when you take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nI following them up with nasty, sicken= ing, griping salts, or castor oil, az you do after taking calomel Try them 1Oc and 425c per box The Olive Tab let Company, Columbus, O.EAdY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16
PAGAN DANCES
 DECRIED BY POPE
Newspapers Of a Sort and Fashions Are Also De-
 nounced.

Rome, Jan 16.-Cardinal Pompili, Vicar of Rome. repr esenting the Pom tiff, sent pastoral letter to the Ger- gy condemning in severe terms the tango which, he says sin its very name as well as it's cnaracte griev- oiisIy offensive to modesty.
 The cardinal invites the clergy to have Catholics refsct upon the evils which threaten them and upon their duty in keeping their children away from things which are likely to cor cupt them. otherwise they are guilty before God as failing fn the most ea- cred duty of their parenthood. 7
 The pastoral letter denouncing the tango also condemns certain newspa- pers, theatrical performances and fashions, which, it declares, are per- verting souls. The cardinal eayE:
 s.The tango, which already has been condemned by illustrious bishops and is prohibited even in Protestant coun- tries, must be absolutely prohibited in the seat of the Roman Fontiff, the center Of the Roman Catholic relig- ion.
 He urges the clergy coura geously to raise their voice s'in defending the sanctity of Christian usages against the dangers threatening and the over wheIming immortality of the new pa gariisn1 ''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16
sExTRAvAGANT GABY.


 ~Gaby DesIys.'' said a Chicago mo- distes .-is the most extravagant:y dressed woman in the world. Hef ehinchilla and sable rnantles alone are worth fortune-mantles on which the most priceless furs are 1raped ana folded like soft silk, regardless of the number of skins used
 --But when Gaby DesIys comes to America even her most expensive robes are duplicated here For American women spend more money on clothes to-day than they ever spent and very much more than they should spend in many cases
 "A $200 dress worn by the wife of a man whose Income is, say $1o0 a week. looks unbecoming and extrav- agant-''
 Smiling the modiste continued:
 '1one of my customers, wearing for the first time the other day an inn ported robe trimmed with skunk, said to her husband, with whom she was walking:
 How people stare at my new dress. I suppose they wonder if I've been shopping in Paris-''' g
 More likely her husband replied sourly. they wonder if I've been em- osZ1ing., New York Tribune
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16
THE BOYS CORN CLUBS.

new spirit is coming over the Lcol1ntry boys Formerly they hood corn under protest, sIeepily dreaming of the big things they could do if they Ico1,ld only break away from the dead old farm The call of the electric lights and the sky-serapers dazzled ] them.
 l The corn and other crop and donles- tic science clubs, delegates from which met in Washington in December. are reve lutienizing farm life wherever started It's a romance.
 ..Corn Club Smith of Mississippi,
 about 10 years ago, was High school teacher. One day a backward noy of 20 ,tcld him he was going to quit schools
 l .If Twas goin' to be a book-kseper or engine CT pears like this stuff you'se l teachin' might help But I hain't l learnt mo hin that would help me farm, since you showed me how to hg- ure interest 8 mortgage. At first this seemed dull boy stupidity The more Smith. thought about it, the more he thought there l was something in it. He called the | boys and girls together and started corn and canning clubs. .. l The old farmers laughed. One said he could teach his boy more about
 raising corn in a day than Smith could 1 in a month. But Smith was working on facts given him by the Department or A.gr1cuituFe- w AAe11 OlAS4 DoS Ass1lSF ed 125 bushels of corn on an acre, the old farmer opened Nnis eyes very wide Ice been just foolfn' my time
 away he said. 4'Taint necessary to cover a whole country to raise enough
 to feed your family and a mule Now I'll raise as much on five acres as used to on twenty AS the result 1 largely of this impetus, MfssissiIpl has doubled it's corn crop in five years.
 | 2 So the story goes in many states | The rural school is becoming a real thing. The merchants are happy, be l cause the farmers are buying moT% goods. Real estate grows more val
 uab1e. and something will be done te l the cost of living.