davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-03

George Lee was driving his colts
Sunday, which he has just recently
broken.
Mr.. Black hauled hay from the
Weeks ranch of Fargo, the first OF
the week.
Mr.. Stone is preparing to set out
hve or SIX acres of prune trees this
spring.
Mrs. Hillyer was a caller at M. l.
Walkers of Fargo Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. Trueblood has been doing
some fencing.
Frank Meredith is sick in bed at
| present.
Homedale is to have their first
traders day next Saturday.
The farmers are busy getting their
ground ready for this years crop.
The ladies too are busy with spring
house cleaning, setting hens, making
gardens and tending incubators.
J. F. Hillyer and VIM Ellwood were
hay haulers from the Keever ranch
of Sunny Slope, Wednesday.
Mr.. Stewart and B. F. Templeton
returned from the hills Tuesday even
ing of last week.
Rev. Buell. preached a very inter-
esting sermon at the school house
Sunday.
Mr.. Bayless made a business trip
to Nampa the first of the week.
Mr.. Trostle spent Monday even
ing at J. F. tIillyer's.
Several of the neighbors were
working the roads Tuesday.
A bridge was built near Miss Myrtle
Musseps homestead Tuesday.
Carlton Meredith is blowing up
some of his alfalfa.
frankie Monre is sick with a cold,
caused from being in swimming last
Friday.
The Methodist church of Home
dale is to be dedicated Easter Sun
day.
Mr.. Stone, am orchardist of the
neighborhood, gave quite large
number of books to the library of the
school which was greatly appreciated
by everybody.
B. F. Black has been pruning trees
for Walter Ellwood.
John Hillyer has been making a
hog pasture.
Mr.. Meredith was braking colt to
drive Saturday.
Bobbie Morrison called at the Hill
yer home the first of the week.
Mrs. Siders was in town last Mon
day having some dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornell and Cleo
were guests at the Hyde home last
Sunday.
Some of the young people from
Greenleaf attended our Christian En-
deavor last Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin of Pleasant
Ridge were guests at the Cornell
home last Sunday.
Mr.. Saum and Mr.. Jorgenson
hauled load of cement from the
Fargo drop Monday.
Miss Mintah claybaugh taught
school for Miss Rayburn last week
on account of sickness.
Dorothy Siders was a guest oil
Bobbie Morrison Monday and Mon
day night.
Mrs. Wiedman has returned from
Spokane where she has been the last
two weeks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-03
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= PLEASANT RIDGE =
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Mrs. NJ. G. Mcconnell of Caldwell
visited at the home of her naTente
Mr. and Mrs. David Ragains last
Thursday and Friday. 's''
Misses Vera and Fay Vernon ac-
companied their father on his visit tn
Pleasant Ridge Sunday afternoon,
Mrs. S. D. Stitsel visited AZ the
week. -'''
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Vail and Mr.
and Mrs. Bethel of Notus, attended
church on the Ridge Sunday.
The tlrst water of the season came
morning.
Y. Yamamoto burned down one of
ms out-buildings last Saturday. The
building caught on fire burning ND a
pile OF weeds and was close enough
to endanger the house, but it was
done.
Mrs. Bird Goodwin was on the sick
list last week.
S. R. Moon of Greenleaf, is clear
ing. some of his land in this neigh
borhood.
Prof. H. A. Ireland called at the
r. 5. Moss ranch on Sunday.
The entertainment and box supper
last Saturday night was a success
from one end to the other. o. V.
Badley's entertainment was some
thing fine. Mr.. Bailey is a speaker
who can deliver his readings in fine
style. His recitations varied from
the pathetic to the comical dialect.
The greater part of the selections
were from James Whitcombe Riley,
although there were a few from other
poets. 1t was an entertainment we'll
worth trip of many miles to hear.
The baskets sold well. Victor Gard
ner acted as auctioneer and succeed
ed in getting FIVE dollars and ten
cents for one box. The proceeds
were about forty-eight dollars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-03
BRIER ROSE


Mrs. Callop who had light touch
OF pneumonia and grippe last week,
is much better now.
Mrs. Gleason and Idaho, were
callers in the neighborhood recently.
Paul A. Brigham called at the r.
). l.lppin home in Midway Sunday
evening.
VIII Runciman went to Albion
last week. He was sent by the Col
lege to represent them in the orator
ical contest, which was held at that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flichbaugh, of Cd
gen, were week end guests at the
Pans residence.
Mrs. Keough visited at her uncle's,
James Miers, on Sunny Slope, Tues
day.
Rev. George Runciman made a
trip to Shoshone and Richheld last
week.
Mr. Astium and family have moved
onto the place recently vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliptic.
A number of Brier Rose people
went to Boise last Thursday to at
tend the Idaho Dry in 1915" con-
vention.
Miss Myrtle Richie spent the week
end with her uncle and aunt.
Mrs. GIBSON, Mrs. Smith and Miss
Maggie Martin called on Mrs. Col
lop last week.
Miss Francis Clemens spent the
week end with Miss Florence Nc
Cornlick at Roswell.
Rev. Runciman called on A. w.
Smith, on Deer Flat, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meador made a trip
to Deer Flat Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-03

the general community is concerned.
We do not, however, see that there
is anything gained by a continual
newspaper agitation of SANDER and
villihcatlon, and are OF the opinion
that more harm than good is done
thereby. The Pacific Northwest, how
eTer, is comparatively new in the fruit
shipping game and must go through
this phase of it, which California did
some years ago and survived.-Cali-
fornia Fruit Growers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-03

MAPLE GROVE.
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The water was turned in the Ply
lis canal the first of the week, to be-
gin irrigation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lonkey and son,
Ray, called at Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lon
keys Sunday.
J. F. Rowland called at Mr.. Arm
or'S in Caldwell, last Wednesday
night and bought a thoroughbred
Duroc Jersey pig.
William Nooner bought the old
Johnson forty-acre tract several
weeks ago.
Rev. Mead sold mis- place in this
district last week. B. F. Wikon, of
Deer Flat, was the purchaser. He
will move on the place soon and it is
not known what Theron 1afferty,
who had the place rented, will do.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Rowland took
dinner with Mrs. L. A. Smith, Sun
day. Then in the afternoon they cali
ed at Mr.. and Mrs. Fugates, OF
Marble Front.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith and son,
Nooner, took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Baird, of Caldwell, Sun
day.
Mrs. John Smith left last Tuesday
for Michigan, to see her mother, who
is going blind.
A fire destroyed the house on one
of the ranches of the Judge Smith
estate in this district last Friday
afternoon. 1t is supposed that some
one threw a cigarette or a match in
some weeds near the house. A strong
wind was blowing toward the house
carrying the fire with it. The first
the fire was noticed was at the house
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-03
Fooled the Butcher.

The smart young housewife went
to market one morning 10 buy some
geese and found five hanging outside
the shop.
Il am a clearinghouse keeper"
she remarked with a smile. will
you pick out for me the three of those
geese that are toughest?"
The man laughed knowingly and
obeyed.
Thank you," said the woman, very
briskly. "Now I'll take the other
two."=Cleveland Leader.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-03
CENTRAL COVE.
CENTRAL COVE

Ladies improvement club met at
the home of Mrs. Keedick Wednes-
day afternoon
VIM. Trostle and family were
Homedale visitors Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Elizabeth Ford was in .Cald-
we'll Monday.
Vim Elwood took cream to the car
line Saturday.
Mrs. Trueblood was out calling
Sunday afternoon.
Beatrice Steprens commenced
work in the post Office at Homedale
Saturday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-03

We have good Panther and Rock
Springs Nut Coal for spring use. Also
good slab wood for summer time. H.
D. Hanna & Co. m20tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-03

Vocal specialties from "Firehy,"
most popular comedy opera of the
day. April IA. Singbad Opera Co.
a-l0
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
Attractions in the City Theatres

The new Mutt and JEFF" is called
I'm Panama" In il. Bud Fishers two
comical characters lend their valuable
aid in the formal opening Of the big
canal This play cmbodies all Of the
elements of good entertainment in
cluding farce comedy. extravaganza
and drama, all shaped into a musical
comedy OF the approved sort Gus
Hin has given the new book mag
niicent production from every point
Of view. The music is entirely new
by Leo Edwards. who has number
of big successes already to his cred
IL. owen Davis and Bud Fisher wrote
the story. and, OF course, the side
splitting antics of his brain people
are Of his own brand The scenic
production is splendid and spectacular
mechanical effects are shown which
produce thrills. The music is up to
the standard Of grand opera and
the costuming and dance numbers
are among the best Broadway ever
knew. A chorus of girls who are
really pretty, and who know how to
sing. dance, and look bewitching. give
zest to the entertainment The new
Mutt and JEFF" comes to the Play
house starting matinee and night on
Wednesday, April 10.
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
ONE dose Relieves
stomach Distress

A gnawing or burning sensation in
region OF stomach, accompanied by a
feeling Of utter hclplcssness. both Of
body and mind. an obstinate and trou-
blesome dry cough and frequent head
aches. or nausea, are unmistakable signs
of Indigestion, and the very first dose
of Phospho-Pcpsin will surely give you
relief. lt is almost like magic, so quick
Is is action.
Phospho-P -Pepsin helps the stomach di-
gest the food you eat; it stops fermen-
tation. ahsorbs gases, neutralizes excess
acid and routs that feeling of distress.
Il is a scientific combination of essen
tial elements which act on the digestive
tract only and gives to it the natural
stimulation necessary for health and
happiness. Phospho- Pepsin tones the
delicate muscular structures of the di.
gestive organs, excites normal flow
of the gastric juices and is in itself q
digestive of great potence, and unless
your case is very severe. a single pack
age will give YOU lasting relief.
Phopho. Pepsin is in handy tablet
form, easv 20 take and contains no OPT
ates or habit-forming drugs. neither is
IT false eNcitant which produces only
temporary results. Phospho-Pepsin is
sold by an first class druggists, such as
y. p. Danlorth.
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
FRIENDSHIP COMPANY'S
Low Speed FOR new AUTO

Tho Friendship Fire Company has
placed in commission its chemical ap-
paratus which was remodeled and con-
vcrtcd into motor driven machine,
The old apparatus has been placed ON <
two.ton truck and other Improvements
have been made.
The engine as remodcled viii carry
twelve men. Its equipment consists OF
q thousand feet OF hose; two thirty-hvo
gallon chemical tanks with two hun
dred and fifty feet of chemical hose and
two small chemical fire extinguishers.
The chassis OF the engine is equip
ped with powerful motors and the
chassis is mounted ON heavy wheels
Equipped with Goodrich fire department
tires. The rear wheels of the truck are
Equipped with double wheels While the
specifications for the motor specified a
possible speed of twenty-five miles per
hour, the members of the company have
adopted resolution that the maximum
speed OF the engine within the city
limits shall be eighteen miles per hour
This action is taken after considering
the speed OF motor engines in othel
lcities.
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
DIR. COCHRAN WELCOMED
FOR The SIXTH Year

The Epworth League of Union NJ
e. Church rendered a reception to
the Rev. W. f. Corkran. who has
been returned as pastor of that
church for the sixth year, and to his
wife, in the church last night.
DR.. and Mrs. Corkran were pre-
sented with $50 from the members Of
Union Church. Edward A. Watson
making the presentation speech. The
chancel of the church was decorated
with Easter flowers and the pen
nants Of the League we're scattered
about.
The Rev. George White Dawson,
pastor Of Asbury NJ. E. Church, was
presented. Seated on the platform
with DR.. and Mrs. Corkran and the
Rev. Mr.. Dawson we're members of
the official board Rudolph Stroup,
president of the League, presided.
Howard McDanel welcomed the
pastor in behalf of the congregation,
and Isaac Lenderman made an ad-
dress in behalf of the board Of trus-
tees. William Bicking represented
the Sunday School with some fitting
remarks and finally Edward A. Wat
son, a former member of Union
Church. who now resides at Trenton,
n. j., made some very cordial ne
marks
DR.. Corkran, by way OF reply, said
Il appreciate heartily this reception
and am very happy in the relation
| sustain tonight. think we have
made splendid progress during the
years I have been here and hope this
may be a very spiritual year ap-
preciate this splendid reception more
than ! can express"
The choir sang several pretty Sc.
lections, and there was duet by
Miss Mabel Mckinley and Harvey
Brinton. The Boy Scouts attended
the reception in a body.
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
PRESDYTERY TO HEAR
REPORTS AT Meeting

The eighty-eighth stated meeting Of
the Presbytery of New Castle will
convene at Delaware City next Mon
day and Tuesday. with night services.
The meetings will be held in the First
Presbyterian Church there. The
program arranged follows:
2 D. m.-Presbytery constituted
with prayer; roll call. reception OF
members. election of officers. induc-
tion of moderator into Office; orders
of the day: Reading of the minutes,
appointment of temporary commit
tees, papers presented by the State
clerk and referred report Of COM
mittee of education. examination of
candidates. J. d. Lindsay reports of
standing committees, report Of com
mittee Of arrangements, scssional
records received and referred to COM
mittee, recess.
7.30 p. m.-Divine worship. with
sermon by the retiring moderator
the Rev. J. w. Lowden; adjourn
ment
Tuesday. 9 a. m.-Open with half
hour devotional service, revision OF
the roll; order Of the day: Reports
on sustentation. home and foreign
missions, calls received and instaila-
tions arranged, pastoral dissolutions
and dismission, reports Of standing
committees; order of the day: Re
port of the committee on Sabbath
school work. reports of standing COM
mittees 1890 to / p. m, reports Of
committees; order OF the day: Stats
tical report of the churches, reports
of the temporary committees. minis.
terial relief and sustenatiOn, with adj
dresses by the Rev. William J. John.
son. ID. d., field representative; order
Of the day: Election of commission.
ers to General Assembly, vacant
chuTches, invitations for next stated
meeting, order for adjournment, read.
ing of the minutes of this meeting
recess until 7.30 p. m. Evening
Popular meeting address by the Rev
James A. Worden, ID. D.; Summer
Bible Schools" demonstration o
moving pictures in Sabbath schoo
work. vote of thanks, adjournment
There are no railway orders fol
special rates Members of presby
terry coming north will change at Por
ter's station. Members from viii
mington leave 11.46 a. m, via New
ark
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
AT THE GARRICK.


The ever pleasing opera Fra Dia-
volo" was delightfully."- sung at the
Garrick Theatre last night by Miss
Shirley Lawrence and a splendid
company of singers and musical
comedians AS the inkeeper's pret-
ty daughter, "Zerlina," Miss Law
renee made a great hit, as did also
the other members of the company.
This is one of the most delightful of
all of the comic operas. and Il is a
treat TO have IL at the Garrick this
week. II is staged with wonderful
correctness.
Attorneys" musical comedy
sketch, proved an interesting and
agreeable surprise II IS given by
William Weston and a clever COM
pany. with plenty Of music and at
tractive young girls. It is given
and every piece of furniture proves
to be a musical instrument
The children are not overlooked in
this weeks show, for Loughlin's
] trained dogs made the little folks al
the Garrick last night sit up and take
notice. as did also the older folks
| The dogs are exceptionally well
trained, and the act is entirely differ
ent from anything Of the kind seer
heretofore.
The bill is of the same high charac
ter all the way through. Ben Smith
who has been Hughey Jennig's vau
deville partner. is delightful!
] pleasing monologist, with lots o
original comedy. Brown and Nc
Comb in a clever knockabout act
received a big ovation. They havl
been here before and received a hear
ty welcome back. The Stewart sis
ters, three in number. and their es
corts, making a team of six, appeared
in a splendid dancing act Bohannol
and Saville, a musical comedy team
made a big hit
For an Easter Week attraction -
when something extraordinary is ex
pected and always provided by tn
Garrick management-thi is fully II
TO the requirements. Those who en-
Joy music and comedy are sure to b
delighted with the show at the Gai
rick this week.
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
TWO MORE CASES OF
SMALLPOX REPORTED.

Dr. Joseph Scattergood, Of West
Chester, State Health Officer, was at
Toughkenamon on Saturday to inves-
tigate the smallpox epidemic exist
ing in that village and vicinity Two
more cases developed during the
week, making eighteen cases in all in
Toughkenamon and the neighbor-
hood.
DR.. Scattersood has established
strict quarantine at all the houses
where there are cases of the disease,
and all precautions he can take have
been taken. but he complains of the
laxity among some citizens in taking
the precaution of being vaccinated.
The two new cases not previously
reported in these columns arc Miss
Catharine Slavin, of Toughkenamon,
and Clara REGISTER. who resides be-
tween Avondale and Toughkenamon.
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
PLAY A Satire ON
WOMEN At POLLS
"IS 1t Coming" Sketch Given
Delightfully."- at New
Century Club
MISS BISSELL, "ANTI,"
AUTHOR OF SKETCH

AT the New Century Club last even
ng breezy and satirical suffrage skit,
entitled, "Is II Commgg" or For Mayor,
Marian Manning was presented to an
enthusiastic audience. The playlct Is
fresh from the pen of Miss Emily p
Bissell. The plot hinged upon the pos
sible farcial complications in an m-
known political future. In this case the
complications arose in the family of the
candidate for mayor, Marian Manning
(Miss Isabelle b. Walesi, when the
Twins Dora and Elsie Miss Marjorie
lnd Miss Mildred Bettsl were stricken
with measles, which Mr.. Manning
iFrcderic W. Wyatt, thought was
mallpox, and thence arose tine compli-
,ations. as the distracted father tele-
phones 10 mother, mother-in law hos
iital nurses and great aunt. only TO
end that all were out at the polls.
Miss Wales as Mrs. Manning. the
candidate for mayor, played we'll the
sart, and showed herself typical can
lidatc as the curtain rose showing her
It her desk in room strewn. cyclone
lkc, with papers ON the floor and chairs.
pictures awry, miscellaneous articles
Sapcd on couch.
Her troubles first with Mrs. Gladys
Blossom Mrs. Monteith Jackson, oi
the fife and drum corps, who came in,
drum and all, demanding rent for i
subroom then with Mrs. Flossie Bar
low (Mrs. Ellwood G. Jackson, and
Miss Angie Crabapple. OF the Uplift
League Miss Madeline Owenl both OF
whom had been promised the position OF
shief OF police, were extremely luii-
srous.
To pacify each Mrs Manning promises
Angie Crabaplle the position as head OF
the water department, and Mrs. Barlow
the police position, and official automo-
siles TO both She gets rid Of them Just
is Mrs. Blossom, by phone, advises her
20 look sharply after the negro vote
through her colored housemaid, (whom
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
AMBITION.

The sublime power Of faith. when
needed to win success in life whether
il be known upon the stage or i'm any
other pursuit of life has never been
more kcenly eXemplified than il is i'm
the story of the newest play now bid
ding for popularity Il is named AM
bition" and will make its initial bow
to audiences at the Playhouse for an
engagement of one night, April lG.
Ambition" claims many distinc-
tions as a play of original themes
and treatment. II is set i'm musical
atmosphere, but by this it does not
mean that il resembles in any way
either musical comedy or operetta. II
is best described as a melo-dramatic
romance aided by the beauty of re-
markable music during the entire ac-
tion of the piece. II is known as one
of the seasons most important pro-
ductions.
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
IN THE SWEET BYE
AND BYE
Written for THE EVENING JOUR
NAL By James 7. Crozier

Some day in the sweet bye and bye,
on how precious the thought is to
me,
With my trials all done.
And the victories won,
My Saviour and loved ones I'll see.
Some day in the sweet bye and bye,
If my feet from the path do not
roam,
II l keep in the way,
If / trust and obey"
/ know He will bring me safe home.
Some day in the sweet bye and bye
When the sun shall have sank in the
West,
shall know no more pain,
All my loss shall be gain.
I'll be safe in the home of the hlest
Some day I'm the sweet bye and bye
And I know not how soon II may
come,
I shall know that dear voice,
How my soul shall rejoice.
When / hear Him say, ENTER, well
done"
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
IcHARD pIETscH A CANDIDATE.

RICHARD PIETscH A CANDIDATE.
Richard Pictsch. a well-known con-
tracing painter, residing at No. 60l
Maryland avenue, at a meeting Of the
Eleventh Ward Democratic League last
night, announced his candidacy for aa-
semblyman from the Fifth Representa-
tive district, to succeed Representative
Timothy j. Mooney. For some years
past there has been an understanding
in Dcmacrotc circles IN that district 10
rotate this office in the Tenth. Flew
onth and Twelfth wards. these wards,
together with small slice of the Fifth
ward. known a. the Shoe String dis
trict. comprising this district. IL is the
Eleventh wards turn this time. Mr.
Pictsch has a large following through
ont the district. Friends waited on him
some time ago, hut he did not come
TO any conclusion until last night.
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
PATRONEss LIST
FOR "THE MIKADO.


Tickets are now on sale at the
Playhouse for De Wolf Hopper's per-
formance Of "Mikado" Monday even
ing. April 20. Following is the list Of
patronesses:
Mrs. Donald A. Ashbrook. Miss Ella
B. Allcorn. Mrs. William Belts. Mrs
John Biggs, Mrs. Samuel Collins Bid
die, Mrs. l.. r. Boardslee. Mrs. John
Bird, Miss Barnard. Miss Biggs. Mrs.
c. Marshall Barton. Mrs. Joseph Ban
croft RMS. William l.. Belts, Mrs.
J. Danforth Bush, Mrs Charles l..
Candec. Mrs. Francis Davis. Jr.. Miss
Jennettc Duncan. Mrs William l..
Dockstadcr, Mrs. Lammot DUPONT.
Mrs. Eugene dupont, Mrs. Irenee
DUPONT. Miss Amy y. DUPONT. Mrs.
Ernest DUPONT Mrs A. Felix dupont.
Mrs. J. Edmunds Forgey, Mrs. Horace
w. Cause. Mrs Harrison W. Howell.
Miss Cause. Mrs, Tilghman Johnston.
Mrs Job II. Jackson, Mrs. Oscar
Jackson. Miss Elizabeth Jackson.
Mrs. George II. Kerr. Mrs. william
II, Kraemer. Mrs. Ferdinand LaAlotte,
Mrs. Preston Lea, Mrs. David Lind
say, Miss Augusta LaMotte. Mrs.
Ferdinand LaMotte. Jr.. Mrs. William
g. Mendinhall, Mrs Otho Rowland,
Mrs. James f. Nields. Mrs. Howard
Pyle, Mrs. Joseph pusey. Miss Elsie
Patterson, Mrs. j. Bail Peirce, Miss
Phoebe Pyle. Mrs. John Raskob, Mrs.
j. W. Reybold. Mrs. Richard Reese,
Mrs. Robert II. Richards, Mrs. VII
liam c. Spruance. Mrs. William Scott,
Miss Martha Shortlidge. Mrs r.