davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-06
DAIRY DEMONSTRATION
TRAIN TO-DAY. ON
INTERURBAN

The Schedule and all other arrange
ments for the dairy demonstration
train which will make the trip around
the interurban loop of the Boise Val
ley were completed Friday evening.
The Idaho Traction company is CO.
operating with the University of Ida
no extension department in plans for
the dairy special, and there is every
indication that the venture will be a
huge success.
Show Choice Dairy Stock.
This train will carry fine represen-
tative cows of the big dairy breeds.
One of the Holstein cows alone is
worth $500. A corps of men will &C
company the train and give talks on
the breeding, feeding and care of dairy
cows, the value of the silo for the
dairyman and stockman, and practical
COW demonstrations will be given at
every stop. An expert will demon
starte the points to look for in select
ing profitable type, using an animal
of each breed to illustrate his points.
A model si1o will be carried on the
train and discussions by Boise valley
dairymen and stock raisers Of the feed
value of ensilage will be one Of the
features Of the dairy special.
Arrangements for the dairy demon
stration train, which, by the way, is
one of the first ever held in the north
west, will provide an excellent oppor-
tunity for the farmers of this valley to
see good dairy stock, and to have ex-
planned by experts the feeding, care
and breeding of the same.
Dairy Special Schedule.
The schedule for the Boise valley
demonstration train follows:
Caldwell, Friday November 6, 1890
a. M to 12:45 p. m.
Middleton, Friday, November 6,
HAS a. m. to 12:45 p. m.
Star, Friday, November 6, /; is p. m.
to 2:15 p. m.
Eagle, Friday November 6, 2:30 p,
b. to $3.50 p. m.
Collister, Friday, November 6, 3:45
p. m. to 4:45 p. IN.
Ustick, Saturday, November z, 10
a. m. to II m.
McDermott, Saturday, November Z,
1880 a. m. to 1890 p. m.
Meridian, Saturday, November 7, l
p. m. to 2 p. m.
Post, Saturday, November 7, 2:15
p. nm to BIS p. m.
Nampa, Saturday, November l, 2:30
D. m. to 4:30 p. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-06

the Rowland ranch.
\ six and oue-halt pound daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs, Joy Lon
key Sunday morning.
Several people from this ucighhor-
hood attended the show in Caldwell
Friday evening.
Scott NinSou returned last week
from Salt Lake City, where I've had
been nursing 4 blood poisoned hand,
Mr., and Mrs. John Lonkey spent
Sunday at Joy Lonkey'S.
Scott NinSon spent Saturday night
At the Smith brothers place.
Misses Bessie and Jessie Rowland
and Misses Leah and Carol Greeley
called at Murray's Sunday.
Little Jennie Murray has been quite
sick the past week
Miss Ethel Mckaguc spent Friday
night and Saturday At RowlandS.
Miss Leah A. Smith OF Caldwell,
spent last week at Rowlaud'S.
Mr.. Greeley has rented the S0-acre
ranch belonging t. the Judge Smith
estate for the next summer.
Ben Wilksons is attending the Link
Business College in Boise
Floyd Smith spent Saturday and
Sunday at the Rowland place.
Mr.. Jack Sullivan returned home
from a vacation last Sunday
Bruce Smith has rented the Turner
lad Sullivan forty for the next sum
ncr.
lem Perkins Of the Gem Dist. /
si ent Sunday at the Roy Smith hon"
\ ll2 pound boy was born % Elr.
aud MRS. Collins a week ago Sl"IIy
morning.
George and Ike Judd visited with
their sisters and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Beeson and Miss Mabel
Judd Of Emmett, Sunday
Mrs. J. f. Rowland called at the
Jay Lonkey ranch Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs, Jack Sullivan called
at the Mills place Sunday,
Scott Vinson returned to work last
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Greeley called at the
Joy Lonkey place Sunday evening.
Theron l,affcrty left week before
last for Los Angeles, California, where
he will spend the winter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-06
WILL OPEN UP DRY
FARMING AREAS

1nasmuch as large Withdrawals OF
mineral lands have ben made IN the
arid and semi-arid Western States,
where entries may be made under the
enlarged home acts, the recent
law will considerably extend the area
open to dry farming homesteads
Many applications for the designation
of lands as subject to enlargcd-home-
stead entry have in the past been re-
fused because the lands were with
drawn, but these applications may be
now granted, and those whose appli-
cations have been refused on this
ground should resubmit them to the
director of the Geological Survey. In
this connection the director reiterates
a former statement to the effect that
no definite form of petition is required
and that theme is no necessity for EN-
blowing the services of an attorney to
draw up petitions. He suggests, how
ever, that the following rules be OBJ
served:
Each application should be limited
as far as possible to the specific tract
desired for entry and should contain
the applicants postofice address ant
description, by section township ant
range of the applicants original home
stead entry and the date of this en-
try, as we'll as a description, also by
legal subdivisions, of the land desired
for additional entry. Information a.
10 the possibility of irrigating the
land should also be furnished anc
should include the distance and direc'
ton of the nearest stream or existing
or proposed irrigating canal, the eleva
ton of the lowest point of the lane
above such source of water supply
the depth at which water can BIZ
reached by wells sunk on the land
and all available information concern
ing attempts to obtain water by this
method. The general character O.
the land, both. of the homesteader'
original entry (if he has made one,
and of the land desired for additiona
entry, should also be described, to aic
the Geological Survey in reaching ;
decision as to its nonirriga blity. L
should be noted that at present only
entrymen who have not made hna
proof are entitled to make additiona
entry.
This information should be EN-
bodied in a letter sent to the director
u. S. Geological Survey, Washington
| d. C. A formal petition drawn up BY
notrary will not result in any ear
| lier consideration of the matter thar
will be given if the applicant write
personally. Action will be taken OF
each request as promptly as is consis
tent with proper regard to other re
| quests that are pending, and the ap
plicant will be immediately notiher
when a final decision has been reach
| ed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-06

knowledge, in understanding that
things have gone wrong and why they
have gone wrong if they have done SO.
Then out of righteous discomfort is
certain to come Improvement and
progress. There is no other way So,
while the states political status. now
seems dark, and there is no plain,
speedy and adequate remedy in sight,
long step forward will already have
been taken if the facts and the circum-
stances have come to impress them
selves upon the minds and consciences
of the people. If that much
ground has been gained, the ascent
will already have begun and even
though the mountain top may not be
reached, the further steps will be on
higher ground, above the wilderness
and swamps in which the state has
been Aoundering, and in which it has
been shamefully misled, weakened, be-
trayed and plundered.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-06
NY ~ 4 \ \ \ 4 4 4 4 4 \ 4 4
x MAPLE GROVE. \
X X X X X X X X X X x X X X X X X
Too late for last issue.l

Mr.. Ben Murray took load of ap-
Piles to Middleton last Tuesday to
have them made into cider.
Messrs. J. F. Rowland, Wesley I'm
derkoAer and Jack Riddle attended
the sale over in lowen Deer Flat last
Tuesday.
A band of sheep are being pastured
on George Smiths place.
Floyd Smith was on the sick list
last Tuesday,
Judd brothers took a drove of 70
hogs to town last Wednesday.
Mrs. L. A. Smith of Caldwell spent
the latter part of last week visiting in
this enighborhood.
Misses Leah and Carol Greeley and
Messrs. Lloyd Mills, Newell Greeley
and Roy Lonkey spent Saturday at
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-06
Things Being Equal.

Mother" asked Tommy, is il cor
rect to say that you water a horse
when he is thirsty?"
Eyes, my DEAR" said his mother.
well, them" said Tommy, picking
up a saucer, "Ifm going to milk the
.cat."-Ladies' Home journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-06
On The Run,

Puzzled Diner-What have you got
for dinner?
Waiter = Roastbeefricasseedchick-
observation-disclosures
Observation-Disclosures.
Diner-Give me the third, fourth,
fifth, sixth, eighteenth and nineteenth
svllab1es.-Tit-B Bits.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-06
SUMMONS ON FORECLOSURE
OF MORTGAGE

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no.. in and for the county of Canyon.
D. D. Campbell, plaintiff, VS.. Oliver
Wisbey and Amy Wisbey, his wife,
defendants.
The State of Idaho sends greetings
to Oliver Wisbey and Amy Wisbey
the above named defendants:
You are hereby notified that com
plant has been 6led against you il
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

the testimony" said the Chief, "and
it was duly given, sworn to and wit
messed within "a hours, so that three
weeks campaign Of drunkenness is
about as far from the facts as it
would be possible to get"
Frank makes the statement that he
was "ambushed." and confronted NOT
only with the main issue in the case
the charge on which he was indicted
but also with "innumerable other false
accusations and insinuations unspeak-
abla"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
NeW Treatment for Bronchitis,
Asthma, Catarrh and Head Colds

over the spinal column, thus relaxing
the nervous tension. Vick's is not a
cure" for these diseases, but il has
at least the merit Of containing no
harmful habit forming drugs, and 1t
is sold by all druggists on 80 days
trial If 1t fails to relieve in your
case the purchase price will be imme-
diately refunded
For sore throat, tonsilits, deep
colds and bronchial troubles, apply
hot wet towels over the chest and
throat to open the pores of the skin.
Then rub Vick's well in and cover
with "A warm flannel cloth. The next
morning the phlegm is loosened. head
is clear and In addition the absorp-
ton OF Vicl<s through the skin has
taken out that tightness and soreness.
At all dealers-25c, soc and $1.00.-
AdVt
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Viek's Vap- o. Rub Group and Pneu-
nonia Salve Relieves by inhalation
and Absorption. No Dosing.

When Vick's ''Vap- Rub" Group
and Pneumonia Salve Is applied ex
ternally the body warmth releases
vapors OF Pine Tar, Camphor, Thy
mol, Menthol and Eucalyptol. These
vapors are inhaled direct to the lungs
and air passages. where internal
medicines can not go. They loosen
the phlegm. open the air passages and
stimulate the mucous membrane to
throw off the disease germs. For ca
tarrh and head colds melt a little in
spoon and inhale the vapors also APP
ply well up the nOstrils. For asthma
and hay fever follow the Instructions
given above and also rub Vick's well
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
MRS. FRANK DISCUSSES
CASE IN PLEA To PUBLIC;
CHARGES A CONSP|RAC'

the case to influence the jury by max
ing me, his wife, testify against him
by means Of this affidavit, although
by reason of the law / was compelled
TO remain silent and refused an op-
portunity Of denying this miserable
concoCtiOn.
Scores the Solicitor.
Notwithstanding Minola Mcknight
had given this repudiated AFFIDAVIT II
was necessary TO place her on the
stand on account of the testimony OF
her husband, and IL has been shown
how much the testimony Of Albert
Mcknight was worth and yet IL
served its horrible purpose,
II feel compelled to call attention
! to the animosity displayed by the
prosecuting officer although at the
end OF the trial there was some show
Of tears. caused, fl was said, by some
sympathy for the family Of the de-
fendant. who viii say now that these
tears had any such significance?
Anyone reading the trial OF Con-
lev Just had can have no misgivings
on this subject. The Solicitors So
Iicitude about Conley was touching
only stern duty impelled him TO
ask for conviction. Personally, ne de-
sired him to go free in order that ali
the tDDIbDIlufll might Sf BAhRfb pii
my husband, and go far as he was
able by his speech III this case, he
enGeaVored 10 create this situation.
All the testimony In connection with
Conley's case. except Gheesling. was
placed before the jury by agreement.
Selected extracts from the trial Of
my husband.
"The statement Of Conley was read
by agreement, an unprecedented
4 Ns.fI -
the law of Georgia, If not that of
every other civilized State. And why
was this? Conley had heretofore
sworn that he was unable to read,
therefore he could not, with propri-
ETY. at this time. read a prepared
statement
Why Didn't He Go On Stand?
"Who, may ] ask. was unwilling
that this negro should go on the
stand and make a statement? Since
he has been in the county Jail no
opportunity has been afforded for the
rehearsing and fixing of a tale. What
might he have said on the stand2
How consistent would IL have been
with the story which he told against
my husband? The time since that
trial might have effaced some OF this
memorized stuff, and some inkling Of
llt Ttdi lIuAl might nave SuOA II
through by inconsistent and contra
d,ctory statement.
Was it merely because the slight
expense might have been saved the
state that this unusual thing was
arranged by counsel? A fair public
will some time determine this cor
rectly.
The testimony of DR. Harris dur
ing the trial Of my husband, was
insisted upon and upheld as that OF
great expert. His ability to tell
the condition of the stomach's CON
tents by virtue of science was claimed
unfailing, and | am assured that in
the mind OF the public the testimony
given by DR. Harris on the trial was
convincing.
And yet, the testimony connect
ing my husband with the crime and
which must. of necessity. have shown
the crime to have occurred on the
second floor, was based almost en-
tirely, leaving out the story of Con-
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
VI ~ III4ND vi T W = II
Pamphlet Discusses Notes.

A contribution to the mass that has
been written in regard to the Staying
Of Mary 1'hagan will be issued sat
urday in the shape o. pamphlet dis
cussing the murder notes penciled by
Jim Conley and found by the body OF
the dead girl.
The author is Henry A. Alexander,
an attorney. The pamphlet dissects
each Of the notes and puts forth argu-
ments to show that none but negro
could have conceived and written
them.
the prosecution in his case. Frank him
self has resumed his line of argument
by drawing a parallel between his case
and that Of Becker, the New York
police officer who has just been grant
ed a new trial. Frank in his latest
attack insists that his trial was IL
legal.
A part of Franks latest statement
touches indirectly on the testimony OF
Mrs. Nina Formby, who declared in
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

occupied by the Southern Wheel Com
pany was in ruins Friday following
fire Thursday night, The blaze had
almost destroyed the building before
the fire department arrived.
Spontaneous combustion is believed
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

New York that she was kept inton-
Gated by representatives of the police
department until she made false ar
fidavtt charging Frank with perver,
sion.
Will Stand by Retraetion.
A report from New York Friday in
dicated that she would stand by her
absolute retraction of the charges
and the prosecution and the Atlanta
police department are preparing to
combat her new attitude by showing
that the affidavit was made in good
faith and not under influence.
Chief Lanford, for his part, re-
newed his declaration that Mrs,
F'ormby is not in New York, and that
the alleged retraction was instigated
by Harry Latham, who was supposed
to have gone to New Orleans He in
sists that the Formby statement was
obtained in an absolutely regular
manner.
Mrs. Formby herself volunteered
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

nection with or knowledge Of the
crime?
81 am sure that time will clearly
show the truth, and that this horrible
nightmare, for such It seems TO me-
Will pass away, aud that vile con-
spiracy will ultimately lay itself bare
to condemn and destroy those respon-
sible
II quote the language Of the Court
of Appeals of New York in granting a
new trial to Becker, which feel sure
many will think applicable to that OF
my husband:
Ills counsel was hampered and
embarrassed; his case was discredited
and weakened; full and impartial con :
sideration by the jury was impedcd
and prevented. He never had fair
chance to defend his life, and II would
be a lasting reproach to the State II
under those circumstances 1t should
exact its forfeiture
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

ley, on the proposition that the girls
hair was found on the floor.
The Hair Evidence.
This same DR.. Harris, expert
microscopist, declared to the Solici-
tor in advance that the hair taken
from the lathe on this floor, was not
ing the trial OF the case, with this
knowledge derived from this leading
expert, the Solicitor was content to
take the testimony of one witness
who said that the hair was like
the girls and argued to the jury that
this was absolutely the hair, and con-
cealed DR.. Harris statement to him.
Was this fair? Does this conduct
appeal to the public as one that
should merit appreciation? In the
trial OF Conley the only witness called
was the undertaken, and his sole tes-
timony was in reference to the char
acter Of the hair found and the ex-
planation given that the use of tar
soap would have changed the tex
ture, color and shape. Perhaps! Per-
haps!
why was It necessary in the trial
OF Conley, where both Conley and the
Solicitor. as part OF the record, adj
mitted the guilt of my husband, to
call Gheesling? Did the Solicitor need
a message TO the public? Was IL nee
essary that he satisfy his conscience
TO this extent? Why the display on
this trial Of the venom and animosity
toward my husband? To the full ex-
tent Of his power he had done him to
death.
Sure Time Will Bare Plot.
why, then, on a trial where every
thing was admitted by agreement,
was IT necessary to denounce, again
and again, my absent husband, the
victim OF circumstances worked up
and shaped by those 80 unalterab!y
antagonistic TO him, while trying the
only party who has admitted a con-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-03

rats win, in . single year, Dreeo; -
the lowest estimate. - others' ans' -
many instances. 60. = y&
Il costs three cents day 70 teSc
fuil-grown rat and that rat MIL
after eating liz three cents worm
destroy or damage stun 70 one nun.
drcd times the value Of what y -
eaten.
Care must be taken, Dermody -
In preparing poisons To place !1e9
on foods which the rat 10 not hRov
TO get under ordinary circumstancoo.
ror Instance, Il II Of no use TO pIace
poison on ash. when the rat has ee.
cess to fish market and can eat ~!
the Ash he wishes. Meat is coca
bait except In groceries or meat n.et-
kets. English walnuts, or. IN Esct:
almost any sort Of nuts are very. sood
bait, he says.
In the course of seven years OF
study Of the h,bits OF rats. DerYooy
has amassed surprising fund OF ~.
formation relative to the rodents, ana
has been engaged BY some OF tne
largest firms in the United States %
keep their places free from the pests.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-03

nine. They may be used In almost
any place. although care should Do
taken to keep other animals from
getting the pois0ns and to keep them
out Of food products. Phosph0rus'
unless too strong. 10 absolutely safe,
although there are rs many diherent
kinds Of phosphorus a. there are
makers, and Il Is best not to get u
too close TO steam pipes or places
where there Is = great amount OF
heat, although the ordinary grade OF
phosphorus as prepared for rat poison
cannot be ignited even with match.
1.-The guiIlotine trap. wire spring
with q snapper mounted ON . heavy
wood block. II the most effective OF
al traps now In use. The old wire
trap which our forefathers used, VIII
tempt nothing save very young rau'
Absolute determination n my mot
to-" says Dermody. "Two rats LETT
in building will. In short time. a.
tract others and the building Will De
thickly populated again within sur
prisingly short time"
Apropos Of these statements Der
mody cited figures to show that two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-03
Professional Rat Catcher
Wages Fight on Rodents Here

man to be engaged In, doesn't It!
Yet that Is what Dermody does.
lie is calling ON the business men
OF the city endeavoring to interest
them In a proposition to free the bus
mess district OF Detroit of rats.
Every method Of catching or kill
ing rats known to modern man will
be employed In Dermody's campaign,
In his regular work Dermody en-
ploys two Irish terriers. Is dosen
snap traps. several dozen Of the
old.time skunk traps, and Is di6er'
ent varieties Of poison. each calcu'
lated to make Mr.. Rat 90 away some
where TO ponder over the vanities Of
life and to decide to give up the
ghost ut the earliest possible moment
There are three absolutely sure
rat poisons,' said Dermody. "They
are phosphorus. arsenic and strych
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-03
SKELETON FOUND AFTER
~ YEARS CAUSES ARREST

LOS ANGELES. April 3.--Finding
Of the skeleton Of George w. Nash. a
rahcher, missing seven years. In q
canon near Sawtelle, suburb. has re-
suited In charge OF homicide being
made against Joseph N. Smith. a
,neighbor Of Nash's at the time he dis
appeared.
Identification Of the skeleton. wash
Cd up by heavy rains, was made by
Nash's, relatives, who Recognised gold
filings IN the teeth.
Soon after the rancher disappeared
Smith Is alleged TO have exhibited q
Jesse signed by Nash for his place.
Mn. Mash objected. Smith never took
possession Of tho land and moved ia
Chino. 80 miles away, where he was
arrested.
The courts .adjudged Nash dead four
years ago and Mrs. Mash married
again
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-03

Rats.
No, kind friends. this Is not an ex.
preston Of disgust. or petty anger.
II refers To the common variety Of
rat, the creature which invadas your
pantry, your storehouse. your place
OF business.
II refers to big rats. little rats.
house rats. barn rats. young rats. old
rats, wharf rats, gutter rats--Oh rats,
You know what we mean as well as We
do ourselves.
What would you give to free your
place Of rats? Most anything.
Thought so.
That Is what 7. r. Dermody who
has devoted seven years of his life
to catching rats. il in Detroit. for at
the present time.
A professional rat catcher. Sounds
like funny sort of business for o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-03
MAN LIVES MANY YEARS
WITH ONLY ONE LUNG

GREENv1LLE. Pa, April 3.--Thai
u pereon can live . long time, even
though he has only one lung and his
heart 10 on the right side. was prov
ed yesterday by q ,post-mortem ex-
animation Of the body Of Charles f..
Gordon. II years old. who died yes
terday Of pneumonia. Gordon, ac-
eording to his relatives, had rarely
been III.
The post-m6rtem examination
showed that Gordon had only one
lung when he died, and there was
no evidence that he ever had an
other. His lung and his heart were
on che right side.