davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-28
&&kA Xxx x X X kkk x r
4 MAPLE GROVE.

Harshmah's are still in this neigh
borhood threshing.
Miss Carol Greeley helped Mrs. c.
NJ. Smith cook for the sthreshers.
Mrs. Earl Baird and Miss Munckers
Of Caldwell called at John Spith'S last
Tuesday evening,
Mrs. Sy Mills helped Mrs. Haylett
cook for threshers.
Misses Luella Lafferty and Ruth
Mead called at Mrs. Bell Nooner's
Wednesday,
Mrs. L. A. Smith OF Caldwell and
sister, Mrs. Andrew Stromberg, and
son, Fred, OF Kansas, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smith and son, Floyd, and
Bob and Bruce Smith called at Row
lands Sunday.
Mr.. VIM. Nooner was on the sick
list last week. He had an attack of
appendicitis which laid him up in bed
for a few days, but he is able to get
around a little now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hampson and
MIR. and Mrs. Jay Lonkey went to
Emmett last Sunday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Beeson.
Mr.. Thorn Judd OF Caldwell called
at Dock Judd's last Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew Stromberg and son
Fred, of Republic, Kansas, are in this
ncihgborhood visiting their relatives,
Mrs. J. F. Rowland and the Smith
brothers. Mrs. Stromberg and son
having spent the summer in Vancou-
yer, R c., and Portland and are now
on their way home.
Misses Bessie and Jessie Rowland
helped Mrs. G.. Nj. Smith cook for the
threSherS.
Mr.. Wilson cut his hand very bad
on a Sythe, so he cannot work for a
while yet.
Mrs. Daniel Haylett helped Mrs. Sy
Mills cook for thrcshers.
Misses Ressie and Jessie Rowland
called at Greeley's Sunday evening.
Miss Leah Greeley worked in Cald-
we'll Saturday.
Rowlands cooked for the Smith
brothers during threshing
Mss Leah Greeley has been staying
at the Mills place.
Misses BESSIE and Jessie Rowland
called at Murray'S Sunday evening.
Miss Stella Jamison spent Sunday
at Midway.
Word was received from Theron
Lafferty that he was in Salt Lake and
would be home presently.
Several people of this neighborhood
spent Saturday night in Caldwell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-28
Notice of Sale of Animals to Satisfy
Lien.

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of September, 1914, at 1000
a m. of that day, at the ranch of
George Prim on Sunnyslope, County
of Canyon, State of Idaho, there will
be offered for sale, and sold to the
highest bidder for cash, payable at
the consummation of the sale:
One COW, color brindle, four az
years old, branded d. J. on right hip,
anchor on left hip, with waffle on
forehead.
One heifer calf, color grizzly, body
mostly black, six TO- months old,
branded on left hip with anchor, on
forehead with waffle.
One steer, color, body red, with
brockle head. about ono year old,
branded double circle on left hip, ears
cropped.
One he;fer about eighteen 18l
months old branded with *" OF
cross, on left hip, and button on right
jaw
One hcifer, eighteen months old
color holestein with waffle on left
hip, *" OF double cross on left hip.
For pasture and keeping the same,
from May I'd, 1914. to and including
September 18th, 1914. a pasture bill OF
$1,000, TO day of sale From the
proceeds of the sale will be deducted
cost OF sale, cost OF publishing notiCe
and all expenses connected therewith
dated August "a, 1914
a28-s3 F. F. MUTCH.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-28
kkk% y r x 4 4 = = y 4 =
WILDER \
&ARARR ARk&k kk% \ \

y y - y y y y y y Y y
The Pentacostal Camp Meetings are
still continuing to occupy much OF
the thought and attendance of many
of the people from this and neighbor
ing communities. They have large
tent pitched just across from the Pat
ton store which seats perhaps l5C
persons. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton are
leaders and are assisted by others oc-
casionally.
Last Sunday at 500 p. m. a crowd
grathered at the Golden Gate canal
TO witness the baptism of our young
men converts. The meetings will
close this week. They go from here
to Star where they will hold meetings
the first Of September
Mr.. Buchanan of Boise, arrived on
Sunday evening and will assist in the
meetings this week.
Little Routine Norman who was so
severely burned in the spring is still
in critical condition. She was taken
10 the Parma hospital Monday where
she can be under the personal care OF
the attending physician and will again
submit to the skin grating operation
as the last attempt was not very sue
cussful. The little sufferer is bearing
her affection with sweet patience.
Mrs. Moore and daughter, Helen
who have been visiting in Seattle
Washington, for some weeks past, ar
rived Saturday for a short return
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Drew
and family, before returning to Cd
gen, Utah.
The Baptist Juniors met at the
home of Irva and Lillian Buell. for
jolly eroquet party Friday after
noon.
The Methodist Ladies Aid met at
the home of Mrs. Clark Allen We'd
nesday afternoon.
Among the visitors attending the
Water Users picnic from Wilder
were Elmer Lee, f. M. Small and
wife, G. w. Clasen. Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Day, Mrs. Clark Alien, Mr. and
Mrs. Z. c. Bradley, r. B. Seaton, J
K. Seaton, George and James Russell
and families, R. S. Brown and family
James Kowalk and family and Louis
Anderson.
The Baptist church dismissed their
preaching services Sunday night to
attend the camp meeting
Mr.. Fred l.. Evans was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Mills near
Greenleaf last Sunday
Mr. Barker was around circulating
a petition for new school distric'
Saturday taking in a small part o.
this district No. a., out Of the north
west corner. The petition was signeC
by most all our people,
The Wilder special failed to max,
its usual trip from Caldwell Saturda!
and did not arrive until Sunday even
ing:
There was an interesting meeting
of the farmers equity members re
Gently The farmers feel very mucl
encouraged over their success witt
this organization and are finding it
great help in many ways.
w. J. Simpson was a Boise visito
Sunday.
There was no church services at tn
Methodist church Sunday morning
The Baptist pulpit was also empty
Rev. Buell. preached at Central Gov
at that hour
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-28
WHEN YOU ARE NERVOUS

you have the first symptom OF a rundown
system. and nervous people too often con-
ceal their aches and pains aud suffer in
silence, while, u neglected, this condition
often foreruns more serious trouble.
II those so afflicted would stop taking
medicine containing alcohol or drugs
which menace the foundations of health,
and Just take the pure, strengthening
nourishment in Scott $ Emulsion, it would
create new blood to pulsate through the
organs, refresh their bodies and build up
the whole nervous system. II is rich,
sustaining nOurishment, free from wines,
AlcohOls or drugs. Shnn substitutes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-28
The Fly.

The administration encouragem-
ment TO big business-an encourage
ment consisting of more regulation
reminds me of the young waiter"
The speaker, Jerome S McWade, a
big business man of Duluth, sat on a
breeze-swept Atlantic City pier en-
joying a cigar He chuckeld and
went on to say:
Il said to my waiter last night at
sup-dinner;
Waiter. there's fly in this ice
cream
Let him stay there and catch rhe-
umatism, then. sir. the waiter ans
wered warmly. He was in the coffee
at noon. Does the young idiot take
this establishment for a Turkish bath.
house Eek.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-28

Fifth Avenue Baptist church, turned
for a moment to that type of maya
zine which, by means of undertaking
articles and lascivious stories, sells
by the hundred thousand.
Money" said Mr., Rockefeller, "is
the root of all evil, but these maya
zines evidently believe that evil is the
root OF all money"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-28
The Muckrakinp Mays

John D. Rockefeller, Jr., in an ad-
dress before the bible class Of the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-28

Hunt for it with Tribune want ad
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-07

Parker People Quarrel Over a Negro
Resident.

Parker. Aug. THE climax of
trouble between a bunch of Parker
i~rresponsibles and an old negro
called Niger Bill" has been reach
ed in the burning of the ~negro's
shack located just beyond the city
limits ON the river bottom. The negro
has been the butt of ridicule and
subject Of the meanest tricks for sew
eral years, boys and young men have
been on the carpet for disturbing
him, but were always released. Only
ten days ago the negro complained
to the authorities. and a row waiCl
resulted in one citizen striking the
city marshal resulted. Residences of
the city are indignant over this last
oifense. A paper has been circulated
asking for subscriptions with which
to build the negro a new shack, and
ii was literally signed, signers de.
claring, however, that they would
prefer TO contribute a much larger
sum to assist in running down the
criminally inclined individuals who
set the building on fire.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-07
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from The Daily
Leader Files


T.. A. NIot1bach is enjoying a visit
Eroa his brother-in-law, Il. j. Ahern
IT Independence, Ia.
Mrs. Rink, sister of Lorenzo Fetz
Oh Badua, with whom she has resided
Tor a year, departed for her home in
Duluth.
Father Flynn departed for Mitchell
on the evening train. From there he
goes to assist Father Maher dedicate
a new church at Epiphany.
Chemical Engine Co. No. l, at its
meeting last evening, took in five new
members, John Walker, G. A. Alex
andeT, Geo. Johnston, John GeThardt,
Hugh Murray.
Supt. Sherrard of the Sioux Falls
Jhildren's home, passed north to
Brookiugs, whence he goes to White
to look after a little girl who was
abused by a jeweler and wife. Mr..
Sherrard is doing a noble work in
this line, having found homes for
four children during the past week,
The three little children he had here
at chautauqua time he has still in
the home and placed them under a
special course Of training. They are
especially bright little ones
Sheriff Fox's team, in charge of a
man named Raebeck, made a squirt
this morning out neal A. 10. Fuller's
place and run for the city. The fell
low jumped from the wagon leaving
two small boys, King McGovern and
Roy Fox to their fate in the wagon.
The lads, however, crawled over the
edge and dropped out unhurt, while
the man had his nose rubbed i'm the
dirt. The team ran all around town
nearly and finally hauled up in the
yard breaking only the
eyeuer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-07

CarthaEe-A slow, steady rain start
ed early Tuesday evening and CON
tinued all night, the precipitation
being one inch. A splendid corn crop
Is now a certainty. The rain came
just at the time when the corn need
ed the moisture. The farmers here
are busy t%hreshing. Small grain is
yielding better than anticipated.
Oats and barley are good. The wheat
crop is short on account OF rust.
yielding from five to twelve bushels
to the acre. The hay crop is the best
in years.
Huron-Water from the new fiji.
tration plant was turned into the
mains on Sunday, and now Huron is
supplied with as good quality OF wa
ter for ali uses as can be found In
any city i'm this section of the north
west. Bert Hagen, first assistant
bacterioIogist OF the Minneapolis fl
tration plant, has been here several
days testing the water and says that
Huron is exceedingly fortunate in
having at hand a supply OF water as
pure as that from the Jim river. The
water that now supplies the city is
soft and has a pleasant taste, and is
regarded as superior to that from ar
tesian wells which have for many
years furnished the supply.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-07
WILL NOT RESPOND
HolIander Summoned to the Colors
of the F~atherland.

Sioux Falls, Aug. IA much
frightened HoIlander appeared at the
court house today. He first broke
into the county auditors office and
with a document in his hand wanted
to know If he had to answer a sum-
mons from his home country to re
turn and take up arms in defense of
the fatherland> lie was questioned
and the facts brought out that he was
a n~aturalized citizen. That he had
been i'm this country but two and a
half years. He was sent to Judge
Medin who read the document order
ing the Hollander to return to Hol-
land at once and report to his colors,
He was informed by Judge Medln
that there was no way to make him
go back and fight, but that If in after
years he returned to Holland ne
might be arrested for failure to dc
so. He decided that the United
States was good enough for him, tore
up the paper demanding his return
to fight his country's battles and vii
remain forever in the United States
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-07

Europe Must Have American Grain
or Starye.

Washington, Aug. American
crops can and must move to Europe,
was the view expressed by Secretary
Reddeld of the department of COM
merce after conferences with Secre-
tary Bryan.
The last thing we need worry
about" said Mr.. Redfield, lis getting
our crops abroad. Europe must have
our wheat or starve. It's UP to the
other fellow to provide ships. Grain
may be tied up for a few weeks, but
not permanently. just as soon as the
question of supremacy on the seas is
settled, commerce will be resumed.
The policy of Great Britain and
France as reflected in naval orders is
TO obtain control of the sea at once.
Another thing that will help is
the bill now before congress amend
ing our shipping laws. The United
Fruit company and the United States
steel corporation have been consider
ing for some time changing their reg
lister so as to fly the American flag.
Technical restrictions which prevent
ed will now be removed. But even
ii there are not enough American
ships, European nations will certain
ly send others"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-07
LIEUT.. TITUS
National Guard Instructor Ordered
TO Philippines.

Redfeld, Aug. Lieut.. Calvin p.
Titus, inspector-instructor of the
South Dakota national guard for the
past two years, has received instruc-
tions from the war department TO
join the Seventeenth infantry, and
with his family is making prepare
lions for leaving Redfeld soon.
One portion of the Seventeenth in
fantry is stationed in the Philippine
islands and the other is on service in
China. Just what portion of the reg
iment Lieut.. Titus will be attached
to is not known at the present time.
His loss to the national guard OF
the state will be keenly felt, his
thoroughness and at the same time
his ~gentlemanly dignity and fore
bearance having made him the mos
popular of any regular army officer
ever connected with the state guard,
His successor has not yet been APP
pointed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-07
CROP CONDITIONS
Favorable for Threshing-Dry for
Plowing-RuSt Damage.

Washington. Aug. T. Weather
conditions were favorable for thresh-
ing winter wheat, but the soil is too
dry i'm many sections of the belt for
blowing ground for next years crop.
In the spring wheat belt the weather
was favorable for harvest, which is
well under way, but further damage
is reported from rust and high tenn
peratures. The week was generally
unfavorable for corn, except in~the
more northern states. Severe drought
continues in the Ohio valley and
much of the crop is cut short or is a
failure, and all of the states west of
the Mississippi river from Nebraska
and southern Iowa southwark are
now suffering for rain, with the crop
J@teriorating in many places. Dat
lhreshing is progressing, with gen
orally light yields. Pastures in most
central and southern districts are in
poor condition, but in the more
northern states and the southwestern
ranges they are reported as general
N doing well.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-07
SINGERS COMING
The four Manager of the u. c. Semi
nary Male Quartet.

Mr.. Geo. Natwick has just made
arrangements through Rev. Reigstad
to bring this quartet 10 Madison.
These singers have toured several
states during the summer season,
and at every point where they have
been heard, their singing has been
classed as a musical treat, Prof. F.
Nelius Christensen of Northfield,
says of them: THE quartet is of a
higher standard unsteady than quar-
tets which have travelled among our
people for some time" That means
it will be a rare opportunity to hear
them. Remember the place and date,
the United Norwegian Lutheran
church, Sunday morning at 1880.
No admission fee will be charged, but
an offering will be taken up at the
end of the service.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-07
CAMPING our
IL Has Become the Popular Summer
pastimc for Young and Old.

Leslie's Weekly: Whether it is an
evidence of our barbaric instincts or
not, the fact remains that the love of
outdoor life lies deep in the breast
of every man, woman and child.
Camping is The popular vacation pas
time. Young and Old enjoy it. 1t is
no longer necessary to go out into
the woods and sleep i'm a "lean-to" or
open shed, upon a lot of wiry boughs,
for in these days, at any sporting
goods depot, one can find an outfit
from mattress TO tent, which will
give him, in camp, almost the com
forts of home. A couch and a shell
ter are both desirable wherever one
may be. not only from the standpoint
of comfort, but Of health.
The demand for camping places is
being met everyWhere-at the sea-
shore, in the woods and on the noun
tain top. Presumably the vogue for
camp life was first stimulated by the
old fashioned camp meetings, a few
of which still remain as centers of
religious eNaltation, in the groves,
Gods first temples"
So great has the demand for camp
resorts become that states like Wis
consin and Michigan, which are filled
with lakes where bass, pickeral, pike
and muskellunge abound, offer camp
sites at a nominal rental. Individ-
uals or families can have a tract
in the forest reservation of Wiscon-
sin. for the erection of tents or tenn
porary structures at a yearly fee of
50 per person or SIS for a family, or
an individual or club may lease five
acres or more for a period Of from
one to twenty years, with privilege of
renewals at an annual rental Of from
SO to $50.
To those who love the life out
doors nothing commends itself from
the standpoint of health more than a
few weeks outing along the seashore
or in the woods. Where a family
cannot leave home for a week or two
a pleasant picnic in the woods, a few
miles from home, will make the
weeks end a joy to be looked for
with increasing appreciation. There
is something in the atmosphere of
camp life that brings out the best
things in our nature. A few days in
the sunshine, with an occasional
shower thrown in, will do all of us
good.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-07
WARM CAMPAIGN
Democrats Map Out An Aggressive
Program.

Mitchell, Aug. 7.-Spurred on by
reported defections of progressive re-
publicans from the republican ranks,
South Dakota democrats are planning
to wage the warmest campaign in
their history. This was the substance
of a statement by party leaders at a
conference here this afternoon.
1t was determined to carry the
fight into every county in the state,
with speakers at all of the larger
cities and towns. 1t is planned to
commence the campaign for the gen
eral election early in September
Stress will be laid upon the construct
i've policy of the Wilson administers
ton and the necessity of support al
the polls next November.
Among the party leaders at today
conference were: e. S. Johnson o.
Yankton, candidate for United State:
senator; Judge j. w. McCarter o
ipswich, cadidate for governor; Har
ry Candy of Rapid City, Tom w
Taubman Of Plankinton, w. w. Soul'
Of Rapid City, ID. f. Coffey of Fair
fax, DR.. FL. j. Rock of Aberdeen ant
l.. j. Welch of Mitchell.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-07
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications, as they canno
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining of the Eu-
stachian Tube. When this tube is In
famed you have q rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when 1t Is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result. and
unless tn Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to it's normal con
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever: nine cases out of ten are caused
by Catarrh. which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
f. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Family Pills for constipation.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-07
NO. 1914.

Be it ordained by the mayor and
eity commissioners of the city of
Madison, South Dakota.
Section /. That permission and
authority is hereby granted to the
Sioux Oil company of Madison, South
Dakota, to conduct and maintain for
1 period of twenty-five years, upon
the lands owned by the Chicago Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway company
in the city of Madison, South Da-
kota, warehouses, tanks and other
buildings and equipment necessary
Tor its business and to store therein
Illuminating oils, coal oil, naptha,
gasoline, benZine or other mineral
oils and fluids, and products of pc
.roleum and lubricating oils, in guam
titles sufficient to meet the require
ments of its business.
Section 2. This ordinance shall GO
into effect Immediately after its
passage and approval.
Geo. III. Waskey,
Mayor.
WIN. Rae,
City Auditor.
First reading July 20, 1914.
Second reading Aug. 3, 1914.
Approved Aug. 3, 1914.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-07
STATE NEWS

Owanka-Using a hoe for a weap-
on, Mrs. ED Brasield of this place
killed a rattlesnake which she found
in her dooryard. The snake had
fourteen rattles.
Spearfsh-Willard Flanders who
recently shot and killed his wife and
Sam Aultz on their farm near here
has been committed to Jail without
bail to await the action of the grand
jury.
Andoyer-The Williams elevator
at Andover was set on fire during the
night. evidently by an ineendiary,
but h blaze was discovered before
ii had made much Roadway and was
extinguished before the elevator was
destroyed. II was found some waste
had been saturated with kerosene
and placed under the foundation.
Summit-The South Dakota Cen
trail railway will build from Water
town as far a. the Mark Jones place
in Blooming Valley township, Grant
county, this summer, according to
plans announced here. Work will
begin Immediately and the road will
be in shape to haul out the wheat
crop this fall. The survey has been
made and the right of way secured
so that all that remains is to get the
contractors on the ground. The road
will follow the Sioux valley from
WATERFOWL north.
Dupree-Scott Robinson and Wal
lie Snyder, formerly residents OF
Eagle Butte. but now engaged in the
banking business at Bloomington
have been arrested and brought to
Dupree to stand trial for grand lar
ceny, it being alledged hat the two
men stole 81 head of Indian horse:
from near Cherry Creek, drove then
across country into Stanley count,
n then shipped them to White LAX,
by rail, later placing them on a ranel
they own neal Bloomington. The ar
rest was made by Sheriff II. III. Mil
ton.
Andoyer-Alex Thermein, aged 80
is in a hospital at Webster. with
severe rifle wound just above tn
right hip. and b. Parks, is in tn
county Jail, awaiting the outcome o
Thermein's wound. Parks found sc
veral men in his potato patch, steal
ing potatoes, and seizing his rife
fired into the bunch, hitting Their
mein. He claims he did not see Their
mein, who must have been in som
weeds neal where the other men wer
and that he did not shoot to kill, Blu
merely to friehten the men away.