davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-29
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

we'll Saturday
Owen Threlkeld is doing some car
penter work for Charles McCoard at
Sage Creek. Mr.. McCoard has the
contract for building a hume across
the creek for the Gem District.
A local branch of the Northern
Securities & Trust Co., OF Boise has
been organized here. The officers are
o. A. Megorden, president; ]. w.
Padgett, vice-president; VIM. Wood
land, secretary; and DR.. T. E. Mar
tin. treasurer.
NJ. J. Kirkpatrick is down from
Boise to oversee the installation of
the water works.
Bert Hirleman returned this week
and will assist on the water works.
Cassins Heagy is at work on the
c. c. Lehner residence.
Major Reed, State immigration
Commissioner, spent the week end
here, the guest of Mrs. Florence A.
Hall. Major Reed has just return
ed from San Francisco where he had
charge of the construction of the Ida
no building. He states that the coun-
ties by properly taking up the mat
ter would gain much by advertising
at the coming fair. Arrangements can
be made with the railroads to CO.
operate in the distribution of litera-
ture.
An 1. o. o. F. lodge will be organ
lied here one night this week.
The ball game at Island Park Sun
day resulted in victory for Home.
dale with score of to 8. The bat
teries were: Wilder, Weeks and Sim.
pson; Homedale, White Christianser
and Johnson.
Mr.. Landbeck is erecting a small
building and as soon at it is com
pleted will open harness and shoe
repair shop.
The heavy winds and rains did con
siderable damage to the Gem Distric
bitches and the water was turned ou
while breaks were repaired.
w. P. Bean is suffering with a sew
ere attack of hay fever.
Mrs. Harry Stephens and Mrs. Ger
ard Adams were over from Fargo FOL
the graduation exercises.
]. T. Hillyear was over from Cen
trail Cove Monday.
Alex Ballantyne passed through
here Monday on his way to his sheer
camp.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-29
< kk+&kkkk+++++&%

Our secondhand department offers
a good market for both buyers and
sellers. We aim to make a profit on
everything we handle, and treat our
patrons fairly at the same time
Ackley's Market. a3-tf
A number of Caldwell ladies were
guests of Mrs. w. I. Plowhead and
Mrs. G. c. Paytner Saturday after
noon. The same evening these ladies
entertained Middleton ladies.
Notes, mortgages, warrants bought
and sold. Loans.-A. |. Myers, over
Baker & Harris Store. m22-tl
Helen Cain has brought action for
divorce from Alfred Cain to whom
she was married at Greeley, Colo,
June 81, 1908. The husband is charg-
ed with failure to provide for his wife
with the common necessities of life,
thus compelling her to depend for her
support on her own labors and the
charity of friends and relatives, it is
alleged. Mrs. Cain asks for the Gus
Thomas Jenkins left for his home
at Malad Saturday after spending a
couple of weeks in Caldwell, the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. A. M
Cox.
DR.. E. E. buttons prices on all
classes of dental work are always
right. Phone l55. ml-3l
Miss Alice Corners of Silver City
is in Caldwell visiting friends and re.
latives.
c. w. Cooper informs The Tribune
that the Progressives and Socialist:
are about to fuse in Canyon county
They have already agreed upon DR.
A. F. Isham for county commissioner
Miss Avery, county superintendent
of schools of Owyhee county, has re
turned to her home at Silver City
after a short visit in Caldwell. Sht
was the guest of DR.. and Mrs. t. D
Farrer while here.
Don't fail to. get what you need il
the millinery line while the selection
is good. Only few weeks more
Mrs. N. f. Harris. m22-t
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-29
PORTLAND STOCK YARDS.

Receipts for the week have been
cattle, 1858; claves, IS; hogs, 4l88;
sheep, 5000.
Cattle.
Livestock liquidation last week was
somewhat lighter than for the same
period a week ago, in all lines except
hogs, which showed a considerable
increase. Cattle prices were steadier
and further declines were not regis
tered. Buyers gave $3.50 to $7.75 for
best light hay fed steers, $3.50 to $6.75
for good cows and all other cattle
prices were equally steady. The main
feature of the session was one load of
firm grain fed steers on Monday at
8 cents.
Hogs.
Notwithstanding a liberal run oil
swine, prices held steady throughout
The best grades of light hogs selling
at $8.25 for tops. Outlet broader
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-29
SUBSCRIBERS TO PUBLICITY
FUND MEETS THIS EVENING

There will be a meeting of the sub
scribers to the publicity fund at the
Commercial Club rooms this evening.
A new committee will be elected at
this meeting; the report of the old
committee read; and after the bust
ness of the meeting is transacted
those present will endulge in a
smoker
All subscribers to the fund and
everyone interested in the welfare
and progress of Caldwell are urged
to be present.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-29
LOCAL ITEMS.

x X k%k+ Xxx X
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-29
PROGRAM FOR THE
DECORATION DAY SERVICES

There is something within us that
says patriotism is virtue. This ele-
ment has ever been part of the hui
man way of looking at the things of
the world.
History tells us that the ancient
Greek would wreathe with flowers the
graves and monuments of the heroes
who had fallen in battle. Their vivid
Iimaginations also provided an elysium
which was specially set apart for the
eternal rest of those who had sac
rihced themselves in defense OF their
beloved country.
We say on behalf of our own brave,
"Nor shall their glory be forgot,
While fame her record keeps"
One day in each year has been set
apart and known as memorial day. In
our own country next Saturday will
be kept as memorial day. May we
not forget the services. The visiting
at the cemeteries will take place in
the forenoon; at this time we will
wreathe with flowers the graves of
our departed heroes. At l 80 o'clock
in the M. E. church we will build to
them monuments, not of granite or
marble, but that which is more last
ing namely, the instilling of patriotic
principles into the hearts OF our citi-
zens.
The Program.
900 a. NV. R. c. meets at City
Hall to receive and arrange for flow
ers. 1000 a. m.-Start for cemetery
with flowers. 1880 a. m.-Services
at Monument to Unknown dead by
w. R. c. and decorating graves OF
soldiers both U. S. A. and c. S. A.
HIS p. m.-Band music and Flag
line with G. A. R. parade to M. E
church where service is held. After.
noon program is as follows:
Invocation Prayer, Rev. w. M. Ewing
Battle Hymn of the Republic-The
Audience.
Orchestra, led by Mrs. L. M. Ohm
stead.
Reading, Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad
dress-Ross Raymond.
Flag of the Truce-High School Gle'
club.
Wilson's 5Oth Anniversary Address a
Gettysburg-Mary Paine.
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean, -
9TH and 9Th Grade Girls.
Recitation-Margaret Boone.
Solo, "Tenting on the Old Cam
Ground" miss Viva Lesley
Address of the Dayton. T. A. Wal
tiers.
J Solo-Mrs. Frederick F. Beale.
Orchestra-Mrs. L. M. Olmstead.
"The Star Spangled Banner"-Colleg
Glee club.
Benediction-Rev. w. S. Hawkes..
S The w. R. C. asks that all patriot
r women and girls will join us in holC
: ing one of our beautiful Nation
: Flags a few minutes in the flag lin
in honor of the veteran fathers ar
g mothers. The Flag line will form {
:. Kimball avenue near the postofice.
:, The w. R. c. requests donations
u flowers and evergreens to decora
the graves, to be delivered at the CT
d Hall before 900 o'clock Saturdt
u |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-29
THOUSANDS OF TROUT
PLANTED IN SQUAW CREEK

Attempt VIII be Made to Introduce
Catfish, Perch and Pickeral.
Twenty thousand young trout ar
rived in Caldwell Tuesday morning
from the state hatchery at Hay Spur.
These trout will be planted in Squaw
Creek, near the ranch of Adam Black
stock.
Mrs. w. S. Maxey, who knows
about such things, is convinced that
catfish, perch and perhaps pickeral,
would thrive in Lake Lowell. He
favors an attempt to introduce these
fish. A trial could be made at small
expense.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-29
Sunday at the Christian Church.

Sunday at the Christian Church.
The continuous morning service opens
at l0:15; with the assembly of the
Bible School; communion service at
1880, followed by the morning SER
mon. subject: "The Square Deal" The
evening subject: "A Challenge" y.
P. S. c. E. meeting at 200 o'clock.
The attendance contest with Nampa
Sunday School opens next Sunday, so
a full attendance as possible is de-
sired at the morning service.
The State Convention of the Chris
tian Churches will be entertained in
Caldwell June 25-2S, when large and
enthusiastic gathering is anticipated.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-29

Henry Cox is drilling a we'll on the
grounds of the school.
James Blackwood is living at the
Henry Cox home.
John and Jess lessen have fine
crops of grain and garden vegetables,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-29
BAPTIST CHURCH.

"The Indwelling Christ" will be the
morning subject; service at 1880. At
eight o'clock p. m, the popular ser
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-29

vice will be held, with sermon on
Mistakes in Life" Sunday School
at 1890 "a M, and Young Peoples
meeting at ZOO p. m.-George X.
Varney, minister.
The day book., 1914-07-10
Zim's Loss Hurts Team-Hey, Sox,
Where You Going?

Some day ball players will learn ;
that they get nothing by being too ?
strenuous in their kicks to the UNI s
pires. . .-- .. 1
President Thomas of the Cubs is
helping to hasten this day. Every
Cub player who gets put out Of the l,
game loses his pay in case Of sus- =
pension, and fines are plastered on !
some of the self-retired athletes.
Zimmerman argued with Umpire
Johnson Wednesday. He drew a
three-day suspension from President j,
Tener of the league, right at a time
when every ounce of strength b.
The day book., 1914-07-10

Charley White need not be much
discouraged if he fails to put knock
out over on Stanley Yoakum when
they fight in Denver July 4.
The Chicagoan went west some
time ago in order to get used to the
high altitude, but the rarefed air is
bound to bother him in hard fight
such as Yoakum is capable of put
ting up.
Reports from Whites training
camp are to the effect that he is in
excellent condition. If White comes
through this fight successfully he will
undoubtedly camp industriously on
the trail of both Freddie Welsh and
Willie Ritchie.
The big hydropIane, Disturber ",
which will represent America at the
speed boat races in England next
month, was given a preliminary trial
in the lake yesterday. The new craft
behaved splendidly, and developed
enormous power.
The Injunction case is on against
Hal Chase in Buffalo. Attorneys for
the former Sock are arguing that the
national agreement under which or
ganized baseball operates is a viola
ton Of the Sherman antitrust law.
Pitchers Ruth and Shore and
Catcher Egan have been bought by
the Red Sox from baltimore Inter
nationals.
The day book., 1914-07-10

Chicago, I; Boston. 3.
Pittsburgh, O.; Philadelphia, 1.
Cincinnati, s; Brooklyn, 6.
st. Louis, 5; New York, 4 (1S in.). .
Federal League.
Chicago, 4; Indianapolis, 3 III in.).
st. Louis, 0; Kansas City, 4.
Buffalo, 2; Pittsburgh, 1.
Brooklyn, 5; Baltimore, 2.
American League.
Boston, 2; Chicago, 8.
Washington, 0; st. Louis, 1.
Philadelphia, 3-3; Detroit, 8-5.
New York, 7-3; Cleveland, 4-3 (sec-
ond game 10 innings, darkness).
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-08

spent for other medicines.
 am now working on the farm 12 hours day my muscle is as hard as iron and think that is eoins some for 8 man who was in my condition.
 l now weigh ITO pounds and am feeling pretty good for an old man
 Thedfor1s Black-Draueht has been found yery valuable medicine for all and bowels. 1t is composed of pure vegetable herbs, and acts gently. yet surely. Successfully used for over 70 years Should be in every family medicine chest. Get a package today Que cent a dose.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-08

George Lauder and his handsome daughter, Miss Gertrude Lauder, are new arrivals from Pittsburg, Pa; reaching the Arlington. Mir. Lauder who is a cousin of Andrew Carnegie, was in the Spa with the multimil- lionaire and the latter's wife and daughter two seasons ago. The fash ionable party stopped at the Arling ton. Mir. Carnegie made a stay Of
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-08
FORCED ID LIVE
 ON DRIED PEACHES
BUT AFTER BEING RESCUED MARYLAND HE FEELS
 NO ILL EFFECTS FROM EXPERIENCE.

Cecilton, Md In telling of his ex. rerience, Mr Geo k. Richards Of this town says "l suffered with stomach trouble for l2 or II years. and have spent lots Of money for medicine. For three years had 10 live on dried peaches and butterm:lt
 Last year ! was d physical wreck ] couid not eat or sleep and was as near crazy as a man could be-
 At last, took Thedford's Black DraughL the old, reliable, vegetable liver medicine and l want 10 say right here that two packages of Thcd- lorls BlackDrausht did me more good than hundreds of dollars that
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-08

Veil Refreshments will be served, as usual. X large attendance is de sired.
 Former Hot Springs Roy-Mr. John G. Lonsdale, formerly of Hot Springs, where he is popular iavorite, is coming from his present home in New York city to visit old scenes and old friends,
 Mir. Lonsdale resided in Little Rock for a few seasons and we quote the following from the Arkansas Gazette:
 News has been received in Little Rock that John c. Lonsdale' formerly of Little Rock, left New York Friday for Arkansas, and that he will spend some or his time at Peaceful Valley. lis country home at Lonsdale, near Hot Springs. He also will visit in Little Rock. Mir. Lonsdale is a mem her of brokerage firm in New York"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-08

Ou7kesup Ciub.-- Pronounced o. wake eus-upl Fifteen members an s"ered to roll call at the meeting Monday afternoon which occurred at the home of Mrs J. D Harper The resl onses were pleasing bits of in. formation about American artis!S both painters and sculptors.
 Mrs. D. If. Ecklers talk was on modern methods of laundering. Mrs. David Burgauer talked of the con seryation of American forests and
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-08
MYERS & EDWARDS
Contractors.

Any parties desiring to let con tracts in stone, concrete or brick please submit your plans to us before awarding your contracts. Am now stopping at Townsend Hotel. Will leave in few days for Davenport, Okla, where you may reach me by mail. or submit your plans In brief to W. E. Myers, Cushing Okla.
 E. D. EDWARDS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-08

New Dance Program.-The Airing tons newly arranged dance program calls for an informal assembly to- morrow night. Manager Corrington cordially invites all friends of the fashionable hostelry to attend Dane ing at 9 o'clock. There will be an additional hop Saturday night. The justly renowned annual Easter ball is on miladys calendar for next Mon day nieht.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-08

Arkansas Library Association The club women of Hot Springs and all oyer the state are interested in the library movement. At the recent meeting in Pine Bluff, Miss Brewer, who was a popular teacher in our city schools last year and a prominent member of the Fortnightly club here, was ramed 10 represent the associa- ton at the association at the A. F w. C. meeting in Helena. This was an excellent choice, for Miss Brewer is a trained librarian of experience.
 From a Pine Bluff dispatch to the Gazette we quote the following:
 The Arkansas Library Association adjourned the annual meeting here today alter re-electing Dr. C. Il. Brough. president: Mrs. C. w. Petit grew. Pine Bluff, first vice president; ,bc Rev. A. 1T. Ingham of Camden, second vice president Miss Dorothy It. INon of Little Rock, secretary; Daniel Taylor of Pine Bluff, chair an of the executive committee; Rabbi Joseph Jasin. Pine Bluff, field secretary. The selection of the 1915 meeting place was left to the eXecu- tive committee.
 The members of the association feartily endorsed in speeches the proposed bond amendment 10 the state constitution in the hope of get ting an appropriation from the state to promote the work they have un- dertaken. An active campaign to in torest the high schools and other edu- Cational institutions of Arkansas in the libraries in cities and towns will he launched immediatelyy. Carnegie libraries for the larger cities and sub scription libraries for the small towns will be urged Rabbi Jasin declared that only statesmen of small caliber oppose the bond amendment.
 "In an address today before the as sociation Dr. George B. Utley of Chi cago, secretary of the National Li- trlry Association said that a public library is no longer a luxury, but necessity that it is no longer a dis benscr of fiction and no longer caters to children only. He declared that thc people should be educated up to the real value of a library before they are given one.
 Miss Brewer of Little Rock was lamed to represent the association al tie annual meeting of the Federation of Women's Clubs at Helena this month. E. B. Bloom, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, was one Of the principal speakers at today's session"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-08
FOREIGN COTTON EXCHANGE.

Ghent, Belgium, April "A cottG? exchange has been organized here. This step is due to the rapidly ine creaslng direct shipment of Aneri- can cotton and the establishment of a regular steamship line between Ghent and Galveston.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-08

Arlington Formal.-Last nigats formal assembly at the Arlington was hugely enjoyed by a glistening gath erin- of the visiting fashionables. While the inclementness of the weather played havoc with the turn out of the resident smart set, which usually has such smart representa- ton at the Arlington dances, the Ar lington guests were on hand in full force. Milady was particularly eN- Quisitely gowned and there were plenty of galants to go around.
 Professor Richard Barton's dance program was cleverly arranged and his superb orchestra did it complete justice. The tangoists were espec- ially nicely remembered. Encores were freely demanded and liberally given.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-08

over three weeks and stated upon re- turning east that he had enjoyed every minute of his stay. Mir. Lauder. who has long been a devout cham pion of Hot Springs, plans making a
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-08
Personals

Mrs. W. II. Albersmeier and her daughter. Miss wilma Albersmeier, are Indianapolis fashionables reach iug the Arlington bent upon making a stay of several weeks duration.
 Fred ehman and Harry libersten of East St Louis, Ill, have joined their wives at the Arlington. Tho two ladies' came south in md-March and plan remaining throughout the month of April.
 Judge and Mrs. Waiter II Sanborn of St. Paul Mnn., are guests at the Arlington. They contemplate mak- ing a visit of from three to five weeks duration. Mir. Sanborn is one )f the best known jurists in the northwest, likewise, one of Mime sota's big men generally.
 MT and Mrs. II. A. Barry Joined the Arlington's Chicago colony and 3lan making a visit of several weeks duration.
 Mr. and Mrs. D. o. Stuart of Kan sas City. Mo, have reached the Ar linston and intend making a pro tracted stay.
 Mrs. Samuel Irwin and Mrs. J. L. Adrien of St Louis, who spent the month of March at the Hotel East man, are now at the Arlington They plan tarryine in the Spa until early May.
 Mark Ryder and pr. Y. P. IIessler of Ncw Haven, Conn, are al the Ar lington for stay of several weeks duration.
 F. J. Stern, M 0. Gay and NJ. A.. Stone of Little Rock are at the Ar lington.
 --------O------
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-08
Politeness.

Poiiteness. 'lio" sweet the charm of courtesy, And gracious words how sweet No virtue of the soul can be Without this grace complete; ijS fragrant breath befits the rose. Sech pleasure from politeness
 lloWs.'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-08
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

SOCIAL CALENDAR. WEDNESDAY. APRIL s. Temple Sewing Circle Arlington Concerts Majestic Concerts Rockafellow Concerts TIIURSrAY. APRIL 2. Arlington Informal Assembly. Ladies Aid, Orange Street Prcsby-
 terian Church St Joan's Altar Society MBaiestic Concerts Rockcfellow Concerts. Arlington Regular Mid.Wochly hop. FRIDAY, APRIL 10. Arlington Informal Assembly. Majestic Informal Dance. Rockafellow Concerts. SATUREAY. APRIL H. Arlington Informal Assembly Majestic Concerts.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-08

duration. He is one of the wizards of the steel world.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-08

For expert kodak finishing. Sorreb Drug Go. VI
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-08

Miss Charlotte Schutice told of American song writers. Mrs. Hamp Williams read a paper on the appre- citation of nature shown by English poetic writer's
 Mrs. Walter Sammons will repre- sent the club at the A. F. W. C. meet ing in Helena, and Miss Lula Beldin will be the dele2ate at the general federation to he held in June. Mrs. C. C Sparks is the alternate.
 Arkansas Teachers Associstion.-- It is probable that a large delegation of Hot Springs teachers will journey to the state capital to attend the Ar kansas Teachers Association which convenes there April lG, 17 and 1S. There will be a large number of the couty teachers, as well as the city teachers, who will represent Garland county al Little Rock
 The party will be headed by County superintendent D. A. Crock ett and City Superintendent NJ. Rose. They are planning to leave here on the 5:30 train Thursday April 1G.
 Many leading educators of the country will contribute to the splen- did program, among whom will be Mrs. Ella Flagg Young of Chicago.
 Little Rock is preparing to enter tain the visitors. Quoting from the Arkansas Gazette we give the follow ing.
 "Tentative plans for the reception of the Arkansas Teachers Associa- ton were made yesterday at meet ing of teachers in the Little Rock high school, at which Supt R. C. Hall presided. The plans include an in- formal reception for the visitors, which will be held April 16, 1T and IS. This reception will be held Fri day after the conclusion of the pro gram. There will also be an auto ride for the visitors and a special train will be provided by the Iron Mountain railroad, so that the visi- tors may inspect the Barring Cross shops. A visit to a theater will also be included in the program for enter tainment."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-08

This is moving day with the Pas teurized Milk Co. They are moving into their new plant today. 4-S-lt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-08
Oakes Stable

For New Rugges, Mountain Drive Carriages, Country Trips and Drum mer Work.
 Calls answered. day or night Board ing houses a specially.
 HENRY oAkEs. Mgr. 117 Dower St. Phone $40
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-08

l'ockalcl'ow Concerts. Arlington Informal Assembly.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-08

Drugs, rapid, free delivery. Phone 645. Public Drug Co. 4-2'ti
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-08

Temple Sewing CircIe.--The Tenn pie Sewing Circle are busy preparing the linen to be used in the Leo N. Levy hospital. The regular Wednes- day meeting will take place today, at which time the hostesses will he Mesdames H, Felheimer and s. O.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-08

Prescriptions called for. quick de livery. Phone Gl5. Public Drug Co.
 4-2-t1
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-08

Baptist Free Musicae.--The regu- lar Saturday evening free musicale will be given at the First Baptist church this week.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-08

Musical Art Club--The Musical Art Club will hold business meeting Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the DeSoto spring pavilion