davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-16
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

Paul A. Brigham is working al
present for the Star dairy.
William Mcintosh is living in the
George Williams house recently va
Gated by Mr.. Gleason and family.
George Runciman went to Boise
last Tuesday.
Bazel Gurwell fell on the ice Fri
day and sprained his arm. Conse-
quently he has to carry it in a sling.
p. A. Brigham went to Nampa
Thursday evening.
A. Brown called in the neighbor-
hood one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meador were dinner
guests at Rev. p. ]. Collop's Tuesday.
Mrs. Keough visited her uncle, Mr..
Smith, on Sunny Slope, from Friday
until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elphick were dinner
guests at the Wright's Wednesday.
The box supper and entertainment
that was to be held Friday night in
Ragain's school was postponed until
tonight.
Mr. Burton was a caller at f. L.
Elphick's.
c. c. Gurwell, Mr.. Wendt and Mr..
Bassett visited at Wilder Wednesday.
Mr.. Bassett remained at his brothers.
Mr.. Leas of Rupert is visiting at
Elijah Frost's.
HALEY Corbett, who is working in
Jordan Valley, was dinner guest of
his home folks recently.
Doyle Mcpherson, a former resi-
dent Of Brier Rose, was married last
week to Miss Amelia Spaeth of No
tus.
E. K. Corbett went to Jordan Val
ley the first of the week.
Jennette Runciman spent Saturday
night in town with Miss Blanche Wa
terman.
Mr.. Sample of Homedale visited
Rev. Mr.. Runciman Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-16

Joe Whittig and Miss Myrtle Reed
attended church at the new Methodist
church at Appleton, Sunday evening
Clarence and Lewis Post spent sun
day at the home of their parents on
Deer Flat.
II. F. Brandenburg has been hav-
ing another sick spell. He has been
confined to his bed for several DAYS,
A. F. Talcott left last Saturday for
Moscow to attend the university for
short time. He intends to make a
trip to Yakima, Washington, before
returning.
Miss Margaret Mcconnell is visit
ing at the J. L. Isenburg home this
week.
John Shelp and family visited at the
John Dougherty home last Friday
evening.
, Several of the young people spent
Saturday evening in singing at the
Cecil Rhodes was quite sick Sun
day night and Monday.
Miss Freda Isenberg returned to
BOISE Sunday to resume her school
work after athree weeks vacation
Fred Mohers visited at the F. s
Moss home Sunday forenoon.
Mrs, Sallee's mother and niece re-
turned to Midvale Monday
Miss Minot of Caldwell is sewing
for Mrs: A. F. Talcott this week
}: l.. lsenberg made a business trim
to Parma Tuesday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-16
CENTRAL COVE.


Monday was very windy and dis
agreeable day.
Chases were Caldwell shoppers
Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Ida Siders visited with Mrs.
Morrison last Wednesday.
Quite number of the neighbors
attended the sale at the Brown ranch
at Greenleaf last Thursday.
B. +. Black became a member of the
commercial club of Homedale Satur-
dav evening.
Mr.. Elwood has a man helping him
husk the balance of his corn crop.
Bud Marsh made a trip to Home
dale Tuesday of last week.
The newspaper man of Homedale
was looking for building Monday
and expects to commence business
right away.
Mr., Finn was in Caldwell Monday.
Mrs. Needham returned home Fri
day from visit with her parents at
New Plymouth
There will be a meeting of the lad
les at the home of Mrs. Bayless for
the purpose of organizing ladies'
aid society.
Mr.. and Mrs, Chas. Bolton assisted
in the organizing of Christian En-
deavor at Homedale Sunday evening.
George Lee went out Friday morn
ing and helped Mr. Tyson with his
petition which he is circulating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart visited at the
Van Tress home at Golden Gate Wed
nesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riebe, missionaries
from Africa, will lecture at the school
house both morning and evening, the
second Sunday in February. All are
invited to attend.
Mr., Black and j. T. Hillyer spent
Sunday with Mr.. Stewart.
Malcolm Chase misse! school
Tuesday of last week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-16
CLUB COMMITTEES.

Inc new officers of the commercial
club got together yesterday afternoon
and appointed committees for the en-
suing year. Two new committee
have been added to the permanent
list OF the club, Those of Traffic and
Manufactures and on the Payette-
Boise Project and its Problems. The
committees appointed are as follows:
Roads-H. G. Cowden, James Har-
ris. L. Griffiths.
Traffic and Manufactures-L B
Gowen, B. NJ Holt, Curtis Hayden,
I, 5 Doan, ". c. Dyer. H. w. Dor
{. Greenfield, l. S. Binford viii
Cowden, VIM. Won Wasmer.
House,. M, Lewis, Thos. Griffin.
Z; Boyes, Frank Meek, A. D. Stone,
Vim. Gowen.
Finance-Frank Mumford, A A
Binford, John Boone.
Entertainment-J. S. Harrington
Or, Gigray, L. D. Blondell, w P,
Lyon, w. ]. Stevens.
.Legislative-J. B. Gowen, ]. H.
GIBSON, J, C. Rice,
Payette-Boise PROTECTIVE. GriAitbs
?. E. Smith, ]. NJ. Thompson. T s
Jackson, J. S. Harrington.
Experiment Farm-W. Grifiths. B
M. Holt, ]. B. Gowen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-16

School seems to be progressing
nicely at present with Mrs. Wiedman
as teacher.
Mr.. Tyson is circulating a petition
in behalf of the homesteader.
Joe Kincaide visited Arthur Hill
yer Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. MCGEE called on Mr.. Hillyer
and Mr.. Jorgensen Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Cutter and George Smith,
of Deer Flat, were dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. Bayless last week
After dinner all enjoyed a rabbit
hunt in which 40 of the long cared
ones were taken.
Mr.. and Mrs Stewart spent Mon
day night of last week at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Turner of
Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-16
PLEASANT RIDGE.


The box social, which was most
poned last week, will be held on Fri
day night of this week at the new
school house The program will com
mence at 8 o'clock. Everyone is cor.
daily invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Elphick visited
at the Chas. Wright home on Wednes-
day of last week.
Mrs. Matteson of Deer Flat is keep
ing house for N. c. Marmon,
Miss Bean stayed at T. S. Covers
last week on account of the bad con
dition of the roads.
a. r, ialeott is now on the APP
pleland telephone line. He has secnr-
ed the phone that ]. w. Wagner had
in his place.
Mrs, Charles Howard visited with
Mrs. Charles Wright last Thursday
afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-16
MARBLE FRONT.

The Good Cheer Club met with Mrs
I. c. Pearson Thursday afternoon. A
we'll rendered program consisted of a
al solo, Mrs. W. &. Fugate and read
ing by Mrs. Brinkley Ice cream, cake
and coffee put the finishing touches
to merry afternoon. The next reg
ular meeting was postponed and the
Club will again be the guest OF Mrs.
Pearson, February 18th
Elder Wagner OF Boise held a
meeting at the home of w. S. Rogers
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Stunenberg and family were
guests at the w. 5. Rogers home
Sunday.
Charles McIntire of Sheaville, Ore,
visited with his sister, Mrs. L. F.
Cook, and family the week before
Xmas.
Miss Beatrice Mynatt is visiting at
the Reid Goodwin home in Pleasant
Ridge.
Mrs. ]. M. Summers of Portland,
Oregon, arrived SUNDAY for an ex-
tended visit with her daughter, Mrs.
w. c. Fugate.
The members of the Franklin Ditch
Co met at the home of Rob White
Saturday afternoon at their annual
meeting.
The Misses Alva and Helen Pack
ard spent Sunday at the G.. S. Wells
home.
Kipp and Son have just completed
the second artesian we'll for the Bales
Brothers. Last spring one was drill
ed on the south side of their ranch
which flows sixty gallons per min
ute. The latter one, situated on the |
north side, has a good flow, but not
so strong as the first.
W. R. Bell is quite i'll at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ode and son,
Paul, also Miss Susie Mccoy and Mr..
Walter Ode of Notus were visitors It
the w. c. Fugate home Monday.
Miss Birdie Cook returned to her
school January 4th, after a two weeks
vacation with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Wells, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mason and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gould gave an oyster supper to a
party of young people Friday night.
Miss Frances Steunenberg was an
overnight guest of Miss Bessie Rog-
ers Sunday.
Mrs. Bess and children visited the
S. H. Vassar family Sunday.
Uncle Job Trueman, an inmate of
the county farm, died Saturday. He
was 90 years old and deaf and blind.
he had been an inmate for ten years.
Roy Fugate was a Sunday dinner
guest at the Bales Brothers ranch.
The Misses Grace and Nora and the
Messrs. Ira and John Vassar spent
Sunday at the A. l.. Wilson home.
Helen, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Cook, has been quite
sick the past week.
Miss Clara Summers is spending ,
The week with her sister, Mrs. w. c. :
Fugate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Solomon Wis
ted at the home of the latter's par
,nts, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. M. Solomon.
Cook & Fuller are drilling a we'll for ;
Ira Cook.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-16

ASontlnued from hrst page.)
els OF clover seed per acre. When Mr.
Holt explained that Idaho farmers in
this community raised on an average
seven bushels to the acre, some yields
going 10, IL and even higher, the far
mer would not have believed him, but
for the patent honesty of his face.
M. H. Gibbons gave the status of
the Steunenberg memorial work The
society was busy organizing the 80
counties of the state and had already
completed the organization in q Of
the number He said they were con-
fldent that fund of $4,000 would be
raised.
Dr. F. NJ. Cole was elected presi-
dent and in accepting gave a straight
forward talk with the keynote of good
fellowship. He said there were
enough men of undoubted business
ability in the club to solve satisfac-
torily any question that might arise,
and if all were cemented by a spirit
OF good-fellowship, the work of the
club would move merrily and the re-
sulting good to the community bear
out the reputation preceding admin
aShi NNiOho Idd
A vote OF thanks was rendered the
retiring president, H. w. Dorman, for
his untiring and efficient energies.
M. H. Gibbons was unanimously
elected to succeed himself as secre-
tary-treasurer, and in a well chosen
speech of acceptance, thanksw
The five directors elected were
Messrs. Curtis Hayden, Frank Mum
ford, John Boone, Joe Kahn, and Har-
ry Burger
Walter Grifiths then spoke of the
experimental farm and the injustice of
yearly asking the Caldwell business
men to pay for the water used there
upon.
Mr.. Grifiths said the largest prob
lem before the people ehre today was
the matter of the payments for the
water right under the government
project, which would begin in a short
time. He declared that the commu-
nifty could not send out a million and |
a quarter annually and that some ac-
ton should be taken to give impetus
to the proposition of extending the |
payments over period of 80 years.
J. B. Gowen moved that the presi-
on the Payette- Boise project and its
problems, after spirited plea from
Phil Smith that the club endeavor to |
ascertain for the homesteaders Just
what they were to pay-and just what
they were to get-the price and the
duty of water.
Mr.. Gowen in reply to a plea for
some action in regard to the saving
of the Canyon Count fair, made by H
F. G. Burroughs, said that the fair
still had fighting chance for life.
He said the new board of directors
would probably meet and organize
lext week and that plans would then
De fully discussed and some definite
,ampaign waged for the continuance
If the institution.
The Colonial was responsible for the
excellent luncheon that followed.
Upon the whole, the meeting was a
urrpise. The new blood instilled
bowed in the added zest with which
he members discussed matters and
he general tone of confident opti-
nism
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-16
CLEAvER DEBATE ronoppo,,,

b, Tn friday Jan. 10, the CIeayer De-
f Sane viii be held. This is one rs Tie
Nv. successful extemporaneops de-
T T%aeS among the colleges Of Amnr;ca
Ie nT general subject which the col
it "9 ai VIII debate is THE Currency
bouS. history and Reforms Tu,o
nI"t;o. before the debate definite res @
Du Iion VIII be given the debaters
vii; viii ing ing those two hours the dehatsrs
ON - A h;aKe good use of their knowIedes
reso T,lis subject with reference 10 The
is sS tbu given them and the debate
inc ms 5. debate is all the more Interest,"
Bankin eTause OF the Currency and
passed. VIM" mas Just been
Sterrv I he, INVITED to this debate ar
"a'l Friday night at $50 =
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-16

The smallest account is welcomed at
this big, strong bank. Come in and
open an account with us today.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-16

DR.. Miller was called last week TO
attend J. II. Sybott, who has been
poorly for some time. Ose'
W. Carl IT Hallford is now working for ].
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-16
JANUARY ORGAN RECITAL

The 23rd organ recital will be given
Oy MT. Beale next Sunday after9oon
: Q clock, January 18th. The snIo;at
VIII be Boise'e new tenor singer NJ
dwight E. Cook, recently Of Cb;n ~ !
go; whose singing has received favo@
aole comment in his appearances u
sic 'y will 4 I. Program a8g OF interesting mu-
i've % :. pc De offered especially attract
I've p eo Is the Suite for organ BY lanes ne.
AT Parting" " popular song
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-16

Miss Florence Mccormick was
guest of Miss Frances Clemens Sat-
urday night.
Mr.. Wendt was a caller in the
neighborhood last week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-16

9 Program.
(a( Tempo moderate "s''0erser
~ Intermezzo.
> 20 Fuga cromatica
ara Every Valley" messiah
3 (a) Fantasia l. LOOK
(b) Pastorale Best
How lone p w;I. ~, Callaerts
Wooler. loi get me!-
(a) ProIonuo Rogers
(bI March.
(cl Intermezzo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-14
RAIN CAUSES BIG LOSS.
Fair Association Does Not Believe
.tnti-Liquor Boycotts Were
Responsible.
cllt

Richmond. Va, Jan. l4.-The Vir-
ninia State Fair Association suffered
:, loss of S6,4S9.4S as a result fthe
i've days Of rIin dung the fair OF
1913. according to the financial state
ment submitted before a meeting OF
tho stockholders by MANAGER Al
Warwick. Monday night.
Manager Warwick attributes the
loss entirely to the bad weather rather
than to the boycott inaugurated by
several of the anti-saloon organlza-
lions against the fair because OF the
fact that liquor was sola on the
Grounds.
Considering the unfavorable wealth,
er. which kept thousands from the
fair, the loss is not material one
and several members of the board OF
directors today expressed themselves
As being surprised thht the loss was
not greater.
The following board of directors
was chosen:
! Henry c. Stuart, J. 7. Anderson
lanes Rellwood. E. D. Hotchklss, Jr'
w. T. Dabney Henry Fairfax, W. J
Garter, Samuel H. Marshall, r. W.
! sp:llman, Samuel Cohen, Lee Il
Page, c. H. Ratcliffe, f. B. White
| Alvin. NJ. Smith and Colonel Bartor
II. Grundy, the last three being ne"
members
A meeting will shortly be hehd TO
the election of officers and 1T Is almos
! certain that Henry Fairfax VII
again he chosen president
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-14
ATTACKED By BLEASE.
:; rzalcs And Daniels Become Tar
gets of Governor.

Columbia. s. c., Jan. l4.-Gov.
Cole l.. Bleasc paid his respects in
chaa acteristic language to various
persons against whom he cherlshes
animosity in his annual message to
the South Carolina legislature, which
he delivered yesterday.
OF William f. Gonzales, formerly
editor of the Columbia State. now
United States Minister to Cuba, Gov
BIsase said he is "where he belongs
The governor also took a fling at Mr.
Gonzales by including Cubans in the
list of nationalistS he desired eXclud'
Ell from the State-supp6rted schools
Of Josephus Daniels, formerly edl
tor of the Raleigh News and obser
YER now Secretary Of the Navy Gov
jBlease said (repeating an assertion
made in 4 newspaper interview las
year,
"Josephus Daniels is very small
man, and is not of the mental caIlne'
70 fill the position to which he ha'
been appointed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-14
Will. RECEIVE NEW GOVERNOR
Governor and Mrs. Mann Invite All
Members of the Legislature.

Richmon11, Va, Jan. 14.-The most
brilliant entertainment of the winter
season will be the reception which
will be given by Governor am Mrs.
Mann in the executive mansion this
evening in honor Of Governor-elect
Henry c. Stuart and Mrs. Stuart. The
hours are from $3.50 to II o'clock, and
a distinguished throng Of guests will
'flb the mansion. the reception being
a!se given for the members Of the
General Assembly. Governor and
Mrs. Mann will receive with Governor
and Mrs. Stuart, an! many notable
guests will be in attendance. More
than 900 people have been invited, and
as has always been the custom, the
dehutantes of this season have been
invited for the dance which will fol-
low the reception. The mansion will
be elaborately decorated for the oc-
cas:on and many brilliant and hand
Court to recover the will.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-14

to make additions to houses ll4-ilo
Commerce street.
An act to assess taxes on persons
incomes, &C.. was referred to the
finance committee by the board OF al
dernen and that committee recon-
mended that copies of the same be
iprinted. This was amended hv Conn
Gilman Williams. to the effect thar
!kopies be typewriter, he believing
| this would be more economical
Councilman Smith stated he eX-
pected The general laws committee
would be able at the next meeting OF
Council to report ON the matter Of
the establishment Of garage on
wa shireton street or Within sixty
feet thereof. This committee. he
lyesl. has had The matter under con-
Is;derstion for soma time
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-14
DISTRESS IN JAPAN.
Famine. Earthquakes And Volcanic
FSuptiOnS.

Tokyo. Jan. 14-Japan is heroi-
calIv meeting double af1iictlon-
famine in the north and earthquakes
and volcanic eruptions in the souta,
Ten million people are. in need ct
food in northern Hondo and Hokksi.
do. and there have been many deaths
from starvation. In the south tne Is
lands of Kiushiu and Shikoku are u
he grip of seismic disturbance. Ora
ters have suddenly discharged erea'
volumes of flaming rocks and ashes'
carving destruction ana terrifying
the southern empire. Ashes are 1al-
ling as far north as Osaka. Ill
Although the fate: of the ahaos'
tants Of SalsuA Island is not certain
| it is believed that the gpeat maJcntE
iof them haTe escaped in boats TO ms
mainland. Many Of those who sseapst
are manned and burRed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-14
PREDICTS PROSPERITY.
Industrial Revival VIII Put Panis
Preachers to Shame, Underwood
Tells House.

Washington. Jan. 14.-An indus
;ria, awakening that will put to shame
the panic-preaching brokers who cry
disaster to bring about depression
w,as promised Yesterday by Demo-
cratic leader Underwood after Re
pubicans in the House had painted
dark pictures of ruin and desolation
as the result Of Democratic leg1sIa-
ton.
"The Democratic party" declared
Mr. Underwood, "has achieved for the
American people more than has been
accomplished heretofore in the ms
tory Of our Government We had Sc
cured the results which the Republl-
can party struggled for in the course
of 20 wears. the results which they
gave their pledges to secure an"
which for term after term ol Coh-
ores. were left undone. | look for
ward to unusual prosperity through
out the country in the next year
The Democratic leader said the
steel mills in his district were work
inc double shifts despite the fact tha'
practically all of their product wa;
nut on the free list in the Democratic
tariff bill. Business in the Pitts
burrh steel district, he said. was I"
so Improving. He quoted John "aha
| maker as saying that "the breeders Of
panic ought to be deported."
Representative Reed, Of New Hamp
shire. started the oratory with
spesch describing business IN h''
state as confident and prosperous
Bankers, business men and manu-
facturers," he said, expressed 'n'
utmost confidence in the wisdom 0
tbe Democratic administration ah'
declared they felt certain the tfus
jtIeoislation would be worked OUT Il
the same proper fashion that marke'
tsriff ,"r and currency legislation"
"Democrats would 10 better to oc
o,,v themselves with prayer rathe
than paeans Of praise" said MondeI'
of wyoming. Republican.
! Mr. Humphrey declared that l'ooO
oOe men at work year ago now ar
idle. 49,. ra.i,o-
month in wages is row being lost, a
conpared with last year" ne SAID.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-14
STUART APPOINTS
. HIS SECRETARY
Editor Forward, Of Harri-
sonburg, Will Succeed
Ben P. Owen.
FORMER RICHMONDER.
Incoming Governor Will Make No
Further Appointments Until First
Week in February.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 14.-AleXan-
der Forward, editor Of the Harrison
burg News-Record, and one of the
most popular newspaper men in Fir-
ginia, has been appointed private sec
retary to governor-elect Henry l.
Stuart. who will take office on Feb
,uary =.
Before he left Richmond for Har-
risonburg, Mr.. Forward was a mem
Der of the Times-Dispatch staff. He
reported two sessions of the General
Assembly, and knows nearly every
man in public life in Virginia.
Mr.. Forward is still citizen OF
Bristol. from which place he came
to Richmon.. In June he became
the e1itor Of the Harrisonburg News
Record. consolidated property which
took the field once occupied by three
papers. He has done very fine work
.on the News Record and put forth
every effort to build up that COM
munity. At the meeting of the Vir-
ginia Press Association in October,
he was awarded the first prize for the
best paper of any statewide topic
the award being made by judges who
did not know the name of the writer