davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05
Make This a
Summer of Happiness
Accerfuafed by Delightful
Apparel Furnished Dv
MOSenfelder & Sons

yad happ
WILDE enong f
ranged pPy
o,and Cohcr tsunmer " ~ p
tdownSu Norh,f
garments c1et price o
md
docometot this etomonow Hwnb
Especially dove eme a nn vi
ibS Must b
ITSwnho Norfolk
Blue $1,000 OF hsh priced
as5oa featuring pead
ST. to tuea OF Slew KIN g S1 o union suits and o
M ega 10 n d y
di ui SUMMER
dt a
0RNT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05

lions in exports and an increase of
more than twenty seven millions in
value of imports are the features of a
comparison of April's foreign trade,
compared with April, 1913, announced
at the department of commerce.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05
Is CHARGED
WITH LEAVING WIFE

Oscar Wiklund. East Moline. was ar.
rested this morning and brought into
county court on an information chars-
ing wife abandonment. He was re-
leased on his own recognizance. pend
ing hearing. He denies the charge
and declares MS wife left him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05
FARRAR To TAKE
STATE BAR EXAM
Certificate of Good Character
Issued to Student by
Judge B. s. Bell.

BENJAMIN J. Farrar. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Farrar. 1909 Tenth
street, was this morning granted a GER
tificate of good character by Judge B.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-06
w. A. Magee visited in Roswell and

w. A. Magee visited in Roswell and
Parma last week.
John Look left Tuesday morning
for Amboy, MINI.
The Best Broom in town for Csc.
Flynn's Grocery IS
DR.. and Mrs. Cue were guests at
the Bailey home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer have invitations
out for bridge party Friday evening.
Misses Della and Blossom McDer-
mitt were Boise visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Jesse Baker of Roswell was
a guest of Mrs. Chester McArtor FRI
day.
Special price on Glass and Nickel
Lamps. Come in and see them.
Flynn's Grocery. IS
Although Preston F Horne's term
in the United States land Office here
has about expired and he wishes to
move to Caldwell there is no ihdica-
ton of the early appointment of his
successor.-Hailey Times
Deputy Sheriff Carmichael went to
Mountain Home Tuesday evening to
get Ed Hopple, who had been arrest
ed by the sheriff of Elmore county
Hopple is wanted in this county on
the charge of having stolen a buggy
and harness at Nampa some time ago.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the directors of the Pioneer irrigation
district was held at the district of
fees here Tuesday, No business
other than routine matters was up
for consideration. All members Of
the board-Greenslet, Dickens and
Street--were present.
Mrs. w. +. Boulton and Mrs. p.
A. Boulton entertained the D. A. r
and other friends at the home OF the
former, on Chicago street, last Sat-
urday afternoon. After the afternoon
program. the guests were uniquely
entertained by their hostesses. Love-
ly refreshments were served.
do you expect this romantic turn
OF yours to bear any practical fruitsP
Il do, | have now date with a
peach, who is the apple of my eye,
and with whom expect TO make a
pair when have picked few pIums,
unless she hands me a lemon in the
meantime. Baltimore American
Mrs. l.. A. Goldsmith is having
erected a little building at her home
on Blaine street which will BE used
as an art studio, and to house her
china kiln. Mrs. Goldsmith has
achieved quite reputation for china
painting and does much OF this work
and she has installed large, modern,
up-to-date FIRE china kiln to glaze the
painting upon the china. Quite a
number of our ladies do painting on
china, and as their work had to be
either sent to Salt Lake or Pottland,
Oregon. it was very inconvenient and
often the work suffered in transit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-06
FINNEY HALL NOTES.

Last Friday afternoon, January
thirtieth, the young ladies of Finney
Hall were at home to all the other
young ladies Of the college and acad-
envy classes, from three until four
o'clock. The reception hall and par
Tors were decorated with ported plants
and yellow daffodils and the rooms
were lighted with yellow lights
Games were paved during the hour
The yellow color scheme was nicely
carried out in the refreshments. This
was delightful way to spend the af-
ternoon of the day Off between SEM
estefs,
Mr.. and Mrs. BIatchley took Sun.
day dinner at Finney hall
Miss Marion Mcdonald was a guest
of her cousin, Miss Myra Macdonald,
at dinner last Sunday.
Last Saturday evening the girls who
remained at Finney hall during the
between-semesters vacation, enjoyed
a visit to the Huree theater.
The Rev. Bruce Gifin of Parma is
at the college this week--the week of
prayer. He is staying at Finney hall
during this visit.
Messrs. Bates and Webb, both of
Parma, are boarding at Finney hall.
Miss Marguerite Fordyce, who has
been living at Finney hall for the past
two months, has gone back to Nampa
and will come back and forth the
interurbaa. Miss Fordyee will be
missed by all WHO live at the girls
dormitory.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-06
okes were neatly turned, and most

jokes were neatly turned, and most
OF them were new.
This afternoon at Deer Lodge the
Minstrel Maids will give a perform
ance at the state penitentiary for the
benefit of the 700 men confined there
in response to a request made by
Warden Conley. They give the en-
tetrtainment voluntarily and without
expense except such as has been in
Cured in fixing up a stage and ar
ranging scenery. Some of the pris-
oners have not seen a show of any
kind for Is years and others have not
looked upon the face of woman for
many years. They are anticipating
the treat with the impatience of chill
dren and surely the maids have never
played to a more appreciative audi
ence than will welcome them this af-
ternoon.-Anaconda Sentinel
Manager HURT has enlarged his
stage and intends to give his patrons
the very best attractions of this line
that can be procured.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-06
HUREE THEATRE.

Grace M. Russell and her Minstrel
Maids aer living refutations of the
old saying that woman hasn't sense
of hunior. These maids have, and they
have, moreover, the art of making the
humor contagious. They please and
satisfy the hunger for amusement and
entertainment. Class ad talent are
displayed in every number, but with
studied stimulation OF indifference that
adds to the charm, because it adds to
the naturalness of acting. A few
weeks ago it was Butte's pleasure to
welcome the Minstrel Maids, and the
greeteing last night was no less COR
dial Come when they will, the girls
viii always be welcomed here.
There was in the efforts to please
put forth by Miss Flo Russell more
than the expected amount of consci-
entious endeavor. Miss Flo could
get by" with more pretentious
company, but that is not saying that
she is not surrounded by good ones.
She is, and they all did their share.
Miss Wayne Prayer, her fellow "end
man" in the minstrel scene, is clever
little Coincidence, who knows how and
tries TO please. All through, the dane
ing was exceptionally good and the
singing was above the average in an
entertainment of the kind. The tan
go was capably exempiihed- and a
hearty appreciation of Miss Prayer
and Miss Tompkin's efforts was
shown.
There is a suspicion remaining that
several of the girls are good joshers-
tmpremptu as we'll as by line. Their
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-06
Hinkey to Serve Sentence.

Antoine Hinkey Of Nampa, convict
ed at the last term of the district
court of violating the local option law,
surrendered voluntarily to the sheriff
Tuesday and startetd to serve his SEN
tence in the county Jail After his
conviction, attorneys for Hinkey filed
notice OF intention to appeal and he
was released under an appeal bond.
The appeal was evidently abandoned
later. Hinkey was sentenced to serve
90 days in Jail and pay fine of $3.50.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-06
CENTRAL COVE
! ++++++++++++4+

Several OF the scholars were out of
school last week on account of being
sick with colds, which seem to be GO
ing the round of the neighborhood.
Quite a number OF the neighbors
attended the play in Homedale Satur-
day night
The weather we are having at pre-
sent is quite an Improvement over so
much wind
Rev. Buell. preached very inter
esting sermon on Sunday of last week,
and took dinner with Mr.. G. w. Nor
rison.
The Ladies Club met at the home
of Mrs. c. w. Saum Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. w M Elwood visited friends
in Boise a short time ago
G. w Morrison attended the state
grange at Nampa and reported very
pleasant time.
Miss Bobbie Morrison is doing the
janitor work at the school house.
Bud Marsh has been hauling grain
from the r. w. Kingston ranch in
Peaceful Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Morrison return
ed from Boise a short time ago, where
they have been for several moaths.
Mrs. {. L. Saum visited friends i'll
Ontario about two weeks ago.
Mrs ]. T Siders one morning not
long ago walked to the car line to
go to town and as it was late when
she came back, Mr. Hoskin's dogs did
not give her very pleasant welcome
Mr.. Munroe went to Boise Monday
morning to visit his wife, who is ly-
ing sick at St. Luke's hospital
Acy Blood and Malcolm Chase went
to Caldwell Monday.
Ellis Connel missed school Monday.
Mrs. Bayless visited Mrs. Ford
Monday afternoon.
frankie Monroe and Joe Kincaidc
visited Arthur Hillyer Sunday
Mrs. Stevens is sick at present.
DR.. Sampson of Wilder had charge
of the sick at Mr.. Meredith's last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Black visited
at Mr.. Hillyer's Sunday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-06

New California Green Vegetables
at Flynn's Grocery. f6
Miss Cora Plat spent Sunday with
home folks at Payette.
Elmer Magee of Nampa visited his
parents in this city Monday.
The Magic theater is to. be convert
ed into new, up-to-date store.
Dorothy Tracy OF Homedale was
visiting friends in the city Monday.
Bruce ], Griffin took supper with
Mr.. and Mrs. Case on February End
R. w. Cakes and John Williams
are in Portland this week on business.
Atty. ]. p Reed from Emmett was
in Caldwell Monday transacting bus
mess.
Mrs. w. M Case entertained the
ladies of the College Clan last Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Phillips land Mrs. Ruddock
spent a day in Middleton recently
the guests Of Mrs Young.
Miss Agnes Nickle has gone to
Salem, Oregon, where she will enter
the Methodist college at that place.
Miss Sylvia Sloan of Boise has ac-
cepted a position in the millinery de-
partment OF Cakes Bros. store in this
city.
Mrs. A F Isham returned Satur-
day. She has been in southern Cali
fornia for several weeks visiting her
daughter, Mrs Alexander.
Remember, we are headquarters
for the very best Garden Seeds in
package and bulk. Get that hot bed
ready now. Flynn's Grocery. f6
Mr.. Flemons has let the contracts
for three new residence buildings and
with a new drug store in the Sara
toga corner Caldwell is forging
ahead.
Mrs, Sophia Glass left yesterday
for Western Oregon and California
points, where she will spend the bal
ance of the winter visiting friends
and relatives.
T. K. Little was in town from
Boise Wednesday. Mr. Little states
that he feels himself again since he
got back in business. He states that
business in Boise is very rood in his
line.
1t is refreshing to observe the poll
ished manners OF some of orr public
hlSAl ia thCSC aCkCHCldtC QdyS. NOW
when Tim Driscoll visits town he
never blows his soup like common
person; he always fans it with his
hat.
c. l.. Sloan is unable to attend to
his duties at the Commercial bank
owing to an attack of bronchial
trouble. Mrs Sloan has also suffer
ed from la grippe. We are pleased
to state that both are recovering.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will meet
next Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. +. NJ. Cole. The as
sisting hostesses are Mrs. Blondel,
Mrs. Park. Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Bryan
and Mrs. E. v. Cole.
A. A. Hoover is making a num-
Der of improvements in his building
on Main street. He is tearing out the
old moving picture show. Mr.. Hoov-
er will engage in business in the build
ing. This is the room he occupied
years ago when he was engaged in
the furniture and undertaking BUSH
ness,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-06
.+**+*+*+*+++&*4
LOCAL News ITEMS.
.NA44k+A44+4+44

~ && 4 y = + 4 = 4 = x = = +
Mrs. Southwark spent Wednesday
in Boise.
Frank Holgate is in Boise on the
grand jury.
o. v. Bailey left Wednesday to
attend a Y. M. c. A. convention.
Mrs. ]. E. Kyle entertained few
friends at dinner Thursday evening.
Don't forget those nice Apples at
F1ynn's Grocery. Better order today.
Mr., Van Wyngardner's new cottage
on Everett street is nearing COM
pletion.
Mrs. Landbeck of Fargo was in the
city Monday and remained over for
a visit with friends.
M. l.. Walker returned the first of
the week from a business trip to
Grand Junction, Colorado.
William March is doing good bus
mess at his poultry market between
Nineth and Tenth on Blaine street.
Mrs. Calvert and children left Tues
daysmorBing for their former home in
Texas.
The Presbyterian Aid Society will
be entertained at the home of Mrs
w. P. Lyons.
County Attorney D l.. Rhodes Of
Boise county was tFansacting business
in Caldwell Monday.
Mr.. John Merritt of Meadows, a
brother of George Merritt of this city,
is very i'll with heart trouble.
You can't have your cake and eat
il, too. No, but It you eat the other
fellows, you can save yours.
F. c. Myers, one of the substan-
tial farmers Of Deer Flat, was bus
mess visitor in Caldwell Tuesday.
Judge Bryan and Court Reporter
Shelby went to Council Monday where
the February term Of court convenes.
Mr.. o. y. Smoker--We arc offering
you three large cans of the Best Brand
Smoking Tobacco at 2Sc, Hymns
Grocery, f6
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Maxwell from
the Gem district were shopping in
Caldwell Monday and remained over
for short visit.
Heard at a seaside resort: "Your
town boasts q band, does it notl"
"Not exactly. We've got band, but
we don't boast of il. We just endure
Mrs Ward Stone entertained Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Walters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Boulton and Mr.. and Mrs. Bicknell
and Mr.. and Mrs, ]. C. Rice at dinner
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs ]. E Weeks Of Fargo
visited at the Kyle home the first Of
the week Mr.. Weeks has rented his
ranch 10 two Of his sons, Ralph and
Harlan, and is considering Caldwell
acreage for his future home.
Twenty FIVE ladies enjoyed the hos
pitality Of Mrs. Devers last Saturday
afternoon. After several games of
bridge, a delicious two-course lun-
eheon was served. Mrs. A. I. Myers
won the favor OF the afternoon. The
out-of-town guests were Mesdames
Hagelin Of Nampa, Plowhead and
Painter OF Middleton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-06
PROUD LIES HELPLESS
FOR TWENTY-FOUR HOURS
Poison Creek Station Master in Crit
cal Condition.


cal Condition.
Matt c. Proud, proprietor of the
Poison Creek stage station between
here and Jordan Valley, is in the Can
yon hospital in this city in a critical
condition due to exposure to the
weather. Proud was found about 10
a. m. Tuesday on a fiat between Nam
pa and Froman's ferry where he had
laid exposed to the elements for "a
hours. Both of his legs and both
hands were frozen. He was brought
to the local hospital Tuesday after
noon.
Proud left the Poison creek station
Monday morning for the purpose of
purchasing grain and hay supplies for
the station. The supposition is that
his team ran away, threw him from
the rig and injured him to such ex-
tetnt that he was unable to make his
way on foot.
Mr.. Proud died 10 a. m. yesterday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-06
Sheriff Loses as Grip

Sheriff Frank Breshears intended
leaving Wednesday evening for Los
Angeles to get c. Z. Lore, former
cashier of the bank OF Nampa. He
arrived at the o. S. L. depot all
right but got no further. While
awaiting the train he set down his
grip containing the extradition and
other papers. The valise was stolen
by some one and Mr.. Breshears was
delayed until Thursday. A man,
thought to be a Greek, asked a
standerby if the grip belonged to him.
Upon being informed that it did not
the Greek picked up the grip and has
not been heard of since.
Marshall Baker states that a num-
Der OF grips, suit cases, etc. have been
stolen in this manner from the depot
during the past few weeks. The Off
GERS will make determined effort to
apprehend the thieves.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-06
ADVRRrIsRn LRrrRRe.

List of advertised letters at the
Caldwell postoffice for the week end
ing Feb, 3, 1914; due lc each:
G. w. Adams, E Harden, Mabel
Holt, Robert Jacobson, Elmer Keefer,
Henry Larsen, Mrs. Lizzie Morrill,,
]. A. Nelson, A. L. Philips, Frank
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Stearns,
Robert Wetherill.
JAKE HORN, p. N.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-06
noN,T FORGET THIS.

The Equal Suffrage League COM
plains that school histories ignore
womans part in the world. Why.
there's Eve and Xantiope and Lucretia
Borgia and lots OF othersEWashing
ION Post.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-06

Get-to-using Tribune Classified
Ads. You'll be surprised at the ready
results you'll get.
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-05

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundress
happy, makes clothes winter than snow.
All good grocers. Adv
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-05

Many a man who thinks he knows it
all don't even know why hen lays
an egg instead of standing it on end.
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-05
INCREASE THE LAND VALUES
Strong Argument in Favor Of Good
Roads is That They Enhance Value
of Bordering Farms.

1t takes all kinds of arguments to
interest the numerous types of men
found in every community in public
improvements. One man will sanction
and work for good roads when he is
convinced that they will shorten and
expedite the haul of some special crop
that he produces. Another will assist
because he owns a motorcar. One Of
the most effective arguments is that
good roads will enhance the value Of
farms bordering upon them, says
Breeders Gazette.
Several real estate dealers In Iowa
have begun to advertise land as To-
Gated ION the Lincoln Highway" Ex-
perience has shown that this is a
strong talking point" OF course
the great national road is not fin
ished, but it is already famous, and
since it will steadily increase in his
toric interest many properties abut-
ting it will probably acquire an aug
mented selling value. Unfortunately
only a small percentage Of farms are
located on the Lincoln Highway, but
that thoroughfare marks the inaugu-
ration in this country of the old-world
attitude toward convenient and pleas
ant highways and byways as a means
of socializing and upbuilding large
hearted, broad-minded citizenship.
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-05

the road tax should not be used for
putting the highways in good condi-
tion for travel, says Northwestern Ag-
riculturist. The split log drag and
other road-making implements should
be put to work before the ground
freezes. The outside of the roads
should be brought into the center of
the track which will establish crust
that will shed the water, rather than
retain rains, which are sure to occur
during the late fall and early spring
months. Roads having full-high cen
ter are quite sure to remain in good
condition during the rainy season OF
fall and spring. Steep hills, where wa
ter Is apt to collect in wheel tracks,
should be provided with open cutters
on each side into which rains may be
diverted with an occasional crest over
which water cannot pass. Approaches
to bridges and culverts should be so
filed with earth that vehicles Of all
kinds may pass over them without
serious jolts and jars. Roads are much
improved when covered with gravel.
This is a season Of the year when such
work can be accomplished at mini
mum expense. Every township should
own gravel pits from which road-ma-
king material can be cheaply obtained.
Concrete roads will soon become pop
ular The same material only should
be used in making small bridges and
culverts. A good quality Of sand and
gravel is necessary to make service
able concrete Every farmer should
have a special interest in all roads ad-
joining his premises and leading to
market.
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-05

r YPES of hats for present wear, as
i set forth in the picture shown
here, demonstrate the popularity Of
feathers in August millinery. The
small close-ftting turban, made of
white feathers with tall outstanding
quills, is the most fashionable Of late
summer models Hats similar in
shape, and even more close fitting,
made of white satin, crepe de chine,
and black velvet, are trimmed with
broad bands of white feathers and
finished in nearly every instance with
tall fancy feathers mounted at the
front These turbans in white are
the forerunners Of feather turbans,
in colors, for early fall.
After the feather turban, all-white
hats of felt or frames covered with
fabric and trimmed with wings have
made for themselves the strongest
place in popular demand.
Wings of all kinds, so long as they
are fairly soft, one sees mounted in
as great variety Of ways as there
is variety in the wings themselves.
A white felt hat with a broad band of
white moire ribbon is shown in the
picture, with a very effective mount
ing of two long, soft, white wings.
These wings are known as made"
wings That Is they are manufactured
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-05

and are not taken from the body
Of bird. The majority of designs In
feather trimmings, are in fact, the re.
suit Of clever handling of ordinary
plumage from domestic fowls. There.
fore, ones conscience is easy when
wearing them.
Next to the all-white hat the black.
and-white is liked for present wear.
In many cases the crown only is black,
and black velvet is the material chos
en- for making it. A hat of this char.
acter is shown in the picture with a
tall crown made of a puff Of black
velvet. 1t is a turban shape with a
wide coronet Of white felt. This coro
net might be Of satin or of moire OF
any of the popular millinery fabrics.
Small white wings are mounted
against the crown along the left side
Of the hat. There is a bow of black
velvet on the coronet at the right
side. It is merely two fat loops placed
toward the back Of the hat.
Hats with black velvet crowns and
transparent brims made of black or
white maline or Of silver net are
among the prettiest Of fashions fan.
cies. The crowns are soft and the
brims are fat and rather narrow,
q small sailor.
JULIA ROTToMLEY.
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-05

A PLEASING and practical costume
"A for the tennis court must of
necessity be plain. AS a concession
to present modes a few models are
shown having a short close-f1tting tun-
ic, but the majority of tennis gowns
are quite plain as to the skirt. In the
matter Of the bodice one may choose
between the MILDLY blouse made of a
fabric like the skirt, the plain silk or
lingerie blouse, or a waist made in
one with the skirt like that shown
In the picture.
White wash fabrics, including many
Of the new rough weaves in cotton, af-
ford the player a wide choice of cot
ton materials. The coarser weaves in
linen are always dependable for the
tennis costume. Ratine has proved it's
worth for this kind of gown. Almost
no models of other than wash fabrics
are shown.
The picture given here shows a de-
parture from all-white in a French ten
mis- gown, from Lamaguere, in flannel
of very light gray color 1t has pin
stripe in red.- The plain skirt is in two
pieces joined with an overlapped seam