davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-16
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.


M. A. Bates, candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for Congress,
stopped off in Caldwell Friday en-
route home from Boise where he at
tended the Jackson Day banquet of
the Democratic party. The candidacy
of Mr.. Bates was we'll received by
the Democrats from all sections of the
state who attended the banquet.
t. E. Munk, the successful truck
gardener and intensive farmer of the
Golden Gate addition, is sinking an
artesian we'll on his place. There are
already neveral flowing wells in the
neighborhood and Mr.. Munk is con-
fdent that he will get a good flow.
w. C. Weymouth of Los Angeles
has located in Caldwell He has as
ISOLATED himself with the Misses Snod-
grass in photography. He is an ex-
pert in finishing amateur photographs
Mr.. and Mrs. Farrar, Mrs. Cole
Mrs. McArter and Mrs. Madden and
daughter attended the Paderewiski re-
cital at Boise Wednesday evening.
George Williams, who has the con-
tract on the Carnegie library building
says that the structure will be com
! pleted in less than month. 1t is a
handsome edifce.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-16
TROY LAUNDRY SOLD
TO A CALDWELL MAN,
E. ]. Murray Buys Plant and Will
Take Hold at Once.

This week E. ]. Murray of Caldwell
closed deal by which he becomes the
owner of the Gooding Troy Steam
laundry, he buying the plant from
Governor F. R. Gooding.
Mr.. Murray will take charge of the
plant within the coming week, and
will make an energetic fight for the
laundry business of this part of the
state.
The new owner of the laundry
comes to Gooding with a world Of
experience in the laundry business, and
will without doubt maintain the high
standing of this plant, which has the
reputation of doing the best work in
southern Idaho.-Gooding Leader.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-16
EXCURSIONS TO DENVER
January 10. IA. IS and 16

Via. Oregon Short Line Union Pa
cifc for National Western Stock Show
and American National Live Stock
Association Convention. Tickets linn
tied to January 31st. See agents for
rates and further particulars. jo-l6
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-16
BASKET BALL SCHEDULE
AGREED UPON FRIDAY.
Caldwell Churches Will Each Place
Two Teams in Field.

The officers of the Caldwell Sunday
School Athletic league met Friday and
adopted the basketball schedule for
the season. Three schools will place
teams in the field, the Methodist,
Baptist and Presbyterian. The sched-
ule opens January 10 and closes Feb
ruary IA. The schools will be repre-
scented by two teams, the lightweights
and the heavyweights. In the former
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-16
CHILD WAS DECEIVED.
Editor Caldwell Tribune:

Editor Caldwell Tribune:
In regard to the flight of Katherine
Finn from her home on January 3,
would say that the blame lies entirely
with those who have deliberately and
maliciously striven to turn the child
against her father and against Mrs.
Hyde, who is the best friend, without
exception, that the child ever had.
Katherine is not to blame, because
at her age, girls vision is naturally
distorted, but those who have been
poisoning her mind against her home
and father are old enough to know
better and are guilty of most re
prehensible act.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-16

turning it TO the organism, without
interrupting the heart action. The
cure OF uremia and of many forms of
poisoning is apparently foreshadowed
by the new process.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-16

Three physicians from John Hop
kins University have made an extra
ordinary demonstration OF the posi-
bility OF draining all the blood from
a living animal and cleansing and re-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-16

A man never realizes how close
together Saturdays are until he be-
comes an employer and has payroll
to meet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-25
LEADER MANN SCORES
 THE HAGUE TRIBUNAL

Washington. Aug. 253The House yesterday by unanimous consent pass ed a resolution authorizing the print ing of 5000 copies of the Hague peace conventions adopted in 1899 and 1900.
 Tn view of what is taking place in the world think the passage of this measure would be regarded as a bit of legislative sarcasm" suggested Repre- sentative Mann, the Republican leader.
 ..I think sentiment in this country is just as strong for peace as it ever was, returned Representative Barn hart of Indiana, who offered the reso- Iution.
 Under present conditions it is my opinion that the Hague tribunal is about the most useless institution in the world observed MT. Mann.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-25
The Young Lawyer
 And The Manicure
An Early A. M. Episode That Caused a NeighborhOod to
 Become Fused.
WHAT A MOVIE
 THIS WOULD MAKE
Delayed Beauty Sleep Brought Forth Guns and PaiamaS of Both Sexes-AII's Well As Ends Well.

Park avenue residents were slumbe ing and not making more than the usual amount of. noise at it, about ? o'clock yesterday morning when an automobile stopped in front of a, two family house. From the machine stepped an attractive manicurist who had been taking a ride with a young lawyer.
 The girl tried to get into her home but found all doors locked. She ran back to the machine to tell her plight to her escort. He Jumped out, pound ed on the doors for a few minutes but didn't raise anything except a bruise on his. knuckIes
 Then the young man thought he would open a window so the girl could climb in and catch up on her beauty sleep. It was found that every window was screened whereupon the lawyer decided to cut away part of the screen so he could reach the latch He began to give an imitation of Jimmy Valentine, the dramatized burglar, meanwhile holding an exciting con versation with the girl.
 All this time the man who lived upstairs had been watching the screen cutting operation and decided he had stealing the family Jewels. He rush ed out hourishing revolver and shouting "Ho1d up your hands or I'll blow you full of holes like a Swiss cheese.
 The young man violently protested that he wasn't a burglar but the noise aroused all the neighbors who rushed to the scene clad only in their slunber robes. They volunteered to help subdue the burglar, who was try ing amid a babel of voices, to explain his Identity.
 He had been grabbed and given a few bumps before the girl succeeded in breaking into the conversation and telling everybody that he wasn't an amateur cracksnnap but just a. harm less escort.
 All hands apo1ogized, a window was opened. the girl crawled in. while the audience looked the other way, and the neighbors wandered slowly back to the arms of Morpheus.
 When last seen the young lawyer was going south.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-25
TRIBUTE TO THE POPE
(By Rev. pr. R. F. Moore. Rector
 of Church of Sacred Heart.)

Plus X-tI1e white shepherd of Christendom is dead-the victim of the cruel war. His memory will be
 long cherished, not only by his
 faithful children, but likewise by the majority of mankind. His life so simple, so sweet, so humble, notwithstanding his exalted office,
 has commended itself to the ad- mfration of all races and religions. He was the kind father of all the
 faithful. As a man and again as
 ] the head of the Universal Church,
 his personality had been a power
 I full force for good in the world. The , name of PiHc x will go down in
 history as the good and holy, and
 saintIy Pope of the twentieth cen
 tury. To his own, he will be bet
 fer known as the Pope of the Holy Eucharist. He reigned but eleven years, but how much of discipline and reform has he not effected in
 so short a time within the church?
 He is dead but the Papacy lives. It is ours to pray that the Holy Spirit shall so influence the assem-
 bling conclaye as to give to the
 church a worthy SucceSsOr-one strong in wisdom, yet holy and cou-
 rageous to bring to the warning
 nations a cessation of hostiIties
 with new era of peace and char
 ity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-25
WRITs ARE ISSUED FOR
 RECREANT CONGREssMEN

Washington. Aug. 25-After a day passed in efforts to get a quorum necessitating three roll calls, the off, cers of the House got together and de- cided to put through a resolution re- quiring all absentees to return to Washington in order that the House may do business without interrup- ton.
 Twice on Sunday and three times yesterday the House found itself with out a. quorum and Speaker. Clark sharply rebuked members who have consistently remained away from Washington throughout the summer Among the chief offenders are a mum Der of New York Democrats, particu- larly from the city, who have, accord ing to the leaders, visited Washing ton only on rare occasions in the last two or three months.
 Representative Underwood, the Democratic leader, gave notice just before adjournment that he would to- day make a motion authorizing the Speaker to serve writs and execute them all chronic. absentees. The leaders feel that members who have remained in Washington during the summer should be relieved by those who have spent their time either at resorts or their homes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-25
BRmGEPORTERs SPEAK AT STAMFORD MEETING OF
 POSTAL EMPLOYES

Among the speakers at the conven- ton Of the Westchester District Pos tai Emp1oyes, held Sunday in Rdppo- wan hall, Stamford, was P. H. How ard of Bridgeport, national vice-pres- ident from Connecticut. More than two hundred delegates from all sec tions of the state were present, while speeches were made by Congressman Thorpe. president Of the New York branch, James Atkinson, Fall Faiver, Mass, James H. McGuinness, presi- dent of the state association, Mayor Walter G. Austin of Stamford, E. J. Tupper, and Postmaster John J. Bohl. Among those seated at the guest table was James McEroy of this city, while a large number of Bridgeporters were present among the delegates.
 The majority of the speeches were in regard to the N B. A, while others discussed present working conditions of postal employees in the state. Con- gressman Reilly lauded President Will son and the present administration, He also spoke of favoring the pension bill and other measures which the postal employees desire
 The convention was presided over by President Black of Rramaroneck No business of importance was done, except selecting Yonkers, N. Y, as the next meeting place for October States Attorney Homer $. Cummings was ~toastmaster at the banquet held in the evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-25
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS

We are all prepared for you no matter how much you care to pay Our rings are all good and they are exactly as represented and you want the best you can afford in the ring line. We are doing you a service when we ask you to inspect our line before buying.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-25
STRAY SHOTS

Some people take a. lot of satisfac- ton in giving the correct pronuncia- ton to the war names, in spite of the fact that no one understands what they mean.
 The football players ought to be able to get some valuable points out of this bloody conflict in Europe.
 The high prices of diamonds will not be considered by modern lovers, as it is just as easy to borrow a bigger sum of money to pay for them.
 The children may have to get along this year on Christmas toys made in the United States ,and they will look precisely as well in the kindling wood box two days after.
 The girls seem to think that the fact that their shoes were originally white excuses their present condition. - The provision men would seem to want to have the public believe that the hens are all scared off the nest by the terrific cannonadfng in Bel giun.
 No reason why anyone should work any more in Europe. They are all going to become soldiers and let the government support them.
 President Carranza will have to maintain war or he will never be popular in Mexico.
 In this country the leading bruisers are Jailed for assault and battery, while over in Europe they make them into lords, kings and emperors.
 The kidIets should not be so mourn- fu1 about school beginning. They should think of all the fun they will get playing tricks on teacher.
 The war correspondents up in the reporters rooms are doing fine, bur the public unreasona-b1y expects them to guess right once in a while.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-25
NEWTOWN FOREIGN
 TRAVELLERS SAFE
Mrs. Ruffle and Daughter Return Home After Delays Caused by War Other News of Town.
Special to the Farmer.)


 Newtown, Aug. 25-AIrs. Walter Ruf- fells and daughter Miss Anna Ru1- Tells. who spent several weeks visfting g relatives in Ireland, and whose where abouts since the war paralyzed trans portation caused their folks here much concern, arrived in New York, Sun day morning. They came directly to Bethel and called up the family home in Palestine by telephone. MT. Ruff fells was surprised and overjoyed and In a couple of hours, the family horses went to Bethel and returned with the
 missing members of the family circle. The travellers expected to sail August l. but were unable to do so, owing to the war scare. Finally they took passage from Glasgow, Scotland, Aug ust Is, on the Cameronia. Their yes se1 was preceded and followed by Brit ish cruisers, though the Stars and Stripes flew at the masthead. Considerable criticism is indulged in today by the friends of young George Thompson, the victim of the motor vehicle collision. Sunday, that the au- thorities did not make an arrest Thompson is now in the hospital, in an uncertain condition, as the doctors must await developm Constable Thomas Carlson advised this course at the time of the accident, while in consultation with Grand Juror P. H. Cannon, P. H. Mccarthy, Justice of J Beecher.
 Nothing was done and the owner of the car was allowed to depart There seems to be only one actual wit ness to the collision outside the occu- pants of the car and this witness shows a great reluctance to tell what he saw.
 MOTHER M. COLUMBIA TO LEAVE.
 The members of St. Roses parish and Newtown people generally are deeply grieved to learh that Sister M. . Columbia who has been so long and lovingly associated with the convent life of this place is about to take up work in a new field. For about ten years Sister Co1umba has been Super for here and previously assistant to both Rev. Mother Berchmar1s and
 Mother Vincent. She has experienced and overcome untold obstacles in the furtherance of, and upkeep of the convent. and, parochial school, and the neat farm and prosperous condition of things generally, testify to her ex- eeutive ability. Beyond all, her kind ness and charity endeared her to the many who regret her departure and
 who wish her continued good health and success.
 Jack L1l1is is thanking his lucky stars today. On invitation of George
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-25
IF IN THE RING

you have thrown your hat as a candi- date for wedlock let us suggest that you come in and look over our dandy line of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-25
NEW HAVEN LAWYERS SEE GREGORY ABOUT
 AGREED ON'' DEGREE

Washington, Aug. 25-MoorefeId Storey and Walker D. Hines. counsel for the directors of the New York, New Have1l and Hartford. Railroad, were in Washington yesterday in con ference with T. w. Gregory, special assistant to the Attorney-GeneraI in charge of the New Haven case.
 The discussion was devoted to the form which the Agreed Decree pro- the civil suit against the New Haven shall take. The work on this decree will take several days.
 After it is signed by the Depart ment of Justice and New Haven di- rectors it will be filed in the United States Court for the Southern District of New York. The department will take up the criminal proceedings against the directors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-25

Thompson, he rode up from Botsford on the latter's motor cycle Sunday af- ternoon, but got off at Glover avenue crossing on Main street and went home to supper. Less than a, quarter of a mile beyond, Thompson was struck by the automobile which so seriously fn- jured him.
 A. J. Grove, with a party of friends, motored to Danbury, Sunday.
 Miss Viola and Louis Geckle or Bridgeport are visiting their grand mother, Mrs. George Robinson of Berkshire road.
 Dog Agent Cannon made gift of what looked like a buIl-terrier to Town Clerk Pitzschler, Friday, to replace the old family pet, Tip killed by 9. passing automobile few days before MT. Pitzsch1er was grateful and kept the dog in confinement for day to fa- miliarize him with his new surround ings. Sunday the dog was given his liberty for just one minute. In that time he had killed a four guinea fowl, the prize egg-layers of the Jeanvi11e hennery of the town clerk Attracted by the commotion neighbor Rupp came across the street. After one look at the canine he unhesitatingly pronounce ed it a bird dog, not a bull dog at all The town clerk returned the gift Mon day morning bright and early. The best of feeling exists between the of
 
 as to what to do, with the dog.
 W. Casey of Warner Bros, Bridge port, is spending his vacation with the Misses Peck of the Boulevard Mrs Thomas J. Lyneh,s Miss Mazie and Master Thomas of Pasaaic. N! J.. are with MT. P. Kelly of Mile Hill un- til after Labor Day.
 NEwsY ITEMS.
 Miss Alice and Mr. Kenneth Lake of Bridgeport are enjoying two weeks vacation at, MT. and Mrs. H. B.. Reads, Palestine.
 Miss Helen Keane, accompanied her. brother Joseph Keane of the Corbett & Grove store, to Bridgeport today. where the latter begins two weeks vacation Miss Helen will be the guest of relatives there for a few days.
 Miss Alice Pierce of South Norwa1k, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. William Costello, Berkshire.
 ! James D. Corbett and sister, Han nah, are guests for 8 few days of their uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. M J. Keane of New Haven.
 On August 21. Ralph T. Benedict Of Monroe, executed 8 warrantees deed 10 John A. Poland of Bridgeport trans tferring to thes latter title to the Bene- dict homestead in Hattertown. Rev J. F. Nolan of Oil City, Pa. after a, pleasant visit with his mother, Mrs M J. Nolan, has returned to his charge Mrs. Nolan and his sister. Miss Anna Nolan. accompanied him as far as the metropolis.
 Thomas F. Bailey and family of lGrayss Plain. spent a day last week at St Mary's-by-the-Sea-
 John H. Keane of Bridgeport, was a. Sunday visitor at his mothers home on Gas street.
 The Misses Barry of Lafayette street, Bridgeport. returned to their home Monday, from vacation in town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-25
FILIPINOs RESTLESS
 UNDER WAR NEWS

Manila, Aug. 25-Japan's aggression against Kiau-chou is creating vide spread unrest among the Filipinos. The natives fear that the United States will become involved in the European war as result Of Japan,s action.
 Fi1ipinos are now apathetic regarding the Jones bill, introduced in the Con gross at Washington and providing for 8 greater measure of self-government in the Philippines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-25
.HOUSEMAID DIES OF
 ALCOHOL LAMP BURNS

New Milford, Aug. 25.-Rose Rem becker, aged 20. employed as domes- tic in the summer home here of John q. Brock, of New York. died early to- day of burns suffered yesterday after noon. Her garments took fire from a patent smoothing iron Nto which an alcohol lamp was attached and be- fore assistance arrived, she had been fatally burned about the body. Fire started in the kitchen but was extin- guished before much damage had been done.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-25
TRIANGLE CLUB DANCE.

Invitations are being Issued for the first dance of the season given by the Triangle club at Slocum's gymnasium Those on the committee are John Mol Joy, Albert T. Friete. Jr., and Joseph Warden, IT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-25

Earner Want Ads. one Cent a word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-25

Celery Plants, 15c Per Dozen JOHN RECK & SON
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-18

public confession that it contains
matter which it is desired that
the public should not know.
To withhold that report is a
confession that there are inilu-
ences more potent in its conceal
ment than is the influence of the
people in securing fulnllment OF
the promise made to them.
Prosecuting Attorney Givens is
quoted as saying:
AS to the state treasurer's Of
fee, | do not believe anyone will
be implicated there in addition
to the two against whom action
has already been brought"
The Ramstedt report has to do
with the treasurer's Office and
none other. If there is to be no
further investigation Of that Of
flee, as the prosecuting attorney
says, then why suppress that re-
port under pretence that it is to
be used by the prosecuting at
torney to submit to the grand
Jury?
The people have some rights
in regard to this matter.
The greatest right they have
is to know that nothing is being
concealed from them.
They know now that something
of great Importance is being con-
ccaled from them that they are
entitled to receive.
1t is known that tremendous
and powerful influences have
worked to prevent this report
from being made public.
The people have a right tC
know who and what those influ-
ances are and why they have beer
successful.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-18
NOTICE ZOE PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U.
S. Land ONCE at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, Nov. 40. 1914. Notice is
hereby given that Louis J West,
Of Clarkia, Idaho, who, on Sept.
s. 1909, made homestead entry
serial No. O2775, for NV u Sec
ton 80, Township 43 nj, Range
2 East, Boise Meridian, has filed
notice on intention to~make five
year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
the register and receiver, u. S.
Land Onlce, at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, on the 4th day Of January
1915. Claimant names as wit
nesses: VIM. j. Ross of Clarkia,
Idaho, James Cox, of Clarkia, Ida
no, ID. C. Scott, of Clarkia, Ida
no, II. II. Brown, of Clarkia, Ida
no.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register
(Ov 24-Jan
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-18
NOTICE OF APPLICATION OF A.
PIERCE FOR a PARDON.

BEFORE THE HONORABLE
BOARD OF PARDONS OF THE
STATE OF IDAHO.
In the matter of the application
Of A. Pierce for a pardon,
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Please take notice that A..
Pierce the above named person
who pleaded guilty on the goth
day of December, 1913, in the
District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho for KoOtenai County, of the
crime of grand larcency, alleged
to have been committed in KOOt-
enai County, Idaho, and who was
sentenced, on the 23rd day of
December, 1913, by the Honor
able Judge of said Court, to serve
an indeterminate sentence of not
less than one year nor more than
fourteen years in the State Peni-
Tertiary at Boise, Idaho, will pc
titiOn and apply to the Honorable
Board of pardons at its regular
meeting in January 1915, being
the 9th of January 1915 at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, or as soon there
after as his application can be
heard, for a full, absolute, COM
plete and unconditional pardon
of said crime. Said petition will
then and there be presented to
said Honorable Beard of Par
dons, and a hearing had thereon
at its regular January meeting
at the meeting place in the Cap
ital Building, Boise, Idaho.
Dated and done this 25th day
of November, 1914.
A. PIERCE
Applicant.
Nov. 26-Dec. 25