davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20

Jerusha, you know, although she is
the Dear Boys" aunt, does not like
to see them all make fools of themsel-
YES when he graduates. She is SEN
sible woman, she is, and must speak
her mind It's her duty.
II. d. Hanna & Co. has Carload
of hand picked Idaho Rural Seed
Potatoes at SIPS per cwt; also some
early Ohio and other early varieties.
Call at once and get your seed po-
tatoes. We are going to buy and
ship about April LIST. If you have po-
tatoes to sell call and see us at. Cald-
we'll Traders Assn. grounds. Mott
For feed and field seeds see H. D.
Hanna & Co. moot
Plain and decorated dishes, com
plete line at reasonable prices. Ack-
iey's Market. moot
Hugh Wilson Women's Relic
Corps gives New England dinner al
Picard & Roberts hall on Saturday
March Fl, at II o'clock. The G. A
R. and wives, the w. r. c. and hus
bands, Sons Of Veterans and wives
all daughters and grown grand
daughters of veterans are most cor
daily invited to be present that W,
may counsel together for plans t.
strengthen patriotism and love o
"Old Glory"
NJ. E. Martin and family arrive,
this week from Kansas. They vii
make their future home in this par
of Idaho. They were accompanie
by Mrs. Martin, mother of M. I
and A. B. Martin. Mrs. Martin is 9
years Of age,
Marion L. Harris of Emmett an
Miss Selma c. Ross of New Ply
mouth were married last week. The
will make their home near Caldwell.
Poor Aunt Mary, the Dear 30
. Graduates" country aunt, surely ha
hard time with those big words c
which city Aunt Martha is so fon'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20
WILL ORGANIZE ORDER
OF COURT OF HONOR

K. B. Feltman is in Caldwell for
the purpose of organizing the Court
OF Honor in this city. The Court of
Honor is a fraternal benefit society.
1t was established 10 years ago; has
in reserve $2,487,o1923; and has paid
IN IN death and disability claims $o,3s4,-
Mr.. Feltman has organized courts
at Boise, Meridian, Eagle and other
points in the Boise valley. He ex-
poets to secure a membership of at
least 1000 in the towns on the Inter
urban loop.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20
FORCES CUPPLES NAME TO
MORTGAGE; GETS SENTENCE

c. M. Scott, former banker of
Sunnyside, Wash, was sentenced to
from to ~ years in the state pen
Itentlary at North Yakima, Monday.
he plead guilty to the charge Of
forging the name of ]. w. Cupples of
caldwell on mortgage to the Meth
erlands-American Mortgage bank. He
also forged note and made false
certi6cation.
Scott was left in charge of the
ranch belonging to Mr.. Cupples at
Sunnyside. He transacted the bust
ness of the ranch for Mr.. Cupples.
Last winter it was learned that the
ranch had been mortgaged. Cupples
brought suit to set aside this mort
gage and won the suit in the courts
of Washington.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20
POuItryn0n Discovers
Brand NeGD Breed at
Traders Sale Monday


Traders Day one Of Caldwelrs
young poultrymen attended the sale
in the hope OF securing some pure
bred eggs. He noticed one farmer
OF benign countenance and many
eggs. The eggs looked as good as
the. countenance and upon closer ex-
animation were found to be labeled
). Z. White Leghorns."
What does the S. c. mean?' ask
ed the young poultryman.
Why" replied he of the benign
countenance, that means South
Carolina Them's South Carolina
White Leghorns."
Exchanging several sheckles for
setting of eggs the young poultry
man went his way rejoicing and
proudly exhibited his purchase of sew
eral friends not noticing their be-
wildered expression upon hearing the
name of the breed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20
SENATOR BORAH PRESENTS
PETITION TO SENATE,

Senator Borah Wednesday present.
ed to the senate a petition from a
large number of settlers in the Black
Canyon Irrigation district, urging
that the government take over the
construction of that project. The
petition reads as follows:
We, the undersigned settlers and
land owners within the Black Canyon
Irrigation district, hereby petition the
congress Of the United States to pro-
vide some means whereby money NAV
be available by the reclamation SER
vice in order that the said reclamation
service may construct the irrigation
system to water the lands within the
Black Canyon Irrigation district in
Canyon county, Idaho.
Big Body of Land.
That said district comprises about
$4,000 acres of fertile land, and that
this land is arid in character and re-
quires artificial application of water
IN order to become productive; that
the most of said land has been set
tied for the last eight or nine years,
and the greater number of settlers
have spent all their savings in con-
structing homes, digging wells and
making improvements on the land
expecting that water would be avail
able within a short time, and are now
almost destitute. The reclamation
service informs us that it cannot pro-
coed to construct the works required
to irrigate the lands on account OF
the lack of money in the reclamation
fund, and petitioners pray congress
make the provision, as aforesaid"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
) A&&A&k&&&&&A4kk&

= 4 4 4 &k& ~ X x X = ~ X X
We sell the best SOC Coffee in
town. Ackley's Market. moot
Flour $l.00 per sack. Hanna & Co.
Wanted-Clean white rags, &c per
pound. Tribune Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Brooks Martin re-
turned to their home at Bozeman
Mont. Sunday, after a three weeks
visit in Caldwell. While here they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A
B. Martin.
Classified ads in The Tribune are
read. They bring results.
Tribune classified ads produce re
suits.
1t is understood that County Treas
urer Will r. Monk announced him
self candidate for the Progressive
nomination for clerk of the Distric
Court at Payette Tuesday. Mr.. Monl
10 the first avowed candidate for /;
county Office.
81 .40.-Ackley's Market. Mot
Our secondhand department offer
q good market for both buyers ant
sellers. We aim to make a profit oil
everything we handle, and treat GU
patrons fairly at the same time
Ackley's Market. Mot
Flour $lO0 per sack. Hanna & Co
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20
Atlas and Maps Of Canyon County.

Atlas and Maps of Canyon County.
G. A. Ogle & Co., of Chicago are
preparing to compile and publish an
ataias Of Canyon county. This atlas
will contain piats Of every city and
every township with every farm out
lined and the owners name placed
thereon; every railroad, wagon road,
telephone line, every rural mail line,
stage route, etc, every school house
and school district and everything
else that can be placed upon map.
This company has made these at.
lasses Of hundreds of counties
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20

throughout the United States and
with the best of satisfaction to pa
irons everywhere.
Mr.. F. S. Robinson has been in
Caldwell for some time looking over
the field and soliciting support for the
enterprise. He informed The Tri-
bune this week that he was meeting
with sufficient encouragement to state
that the atlas would be published. 1t
will require about a year to gather
the data and make the maps.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20
FRANK RICH NORTHERN" co.

Wednesday, March rs, will be the
opening of this clever company in
high class Musical Tabloid plays at
the Bungalow Theatre. They are
coming for a stay of three days
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
The plays to be presented will con-
sist of good, clean up-to-date comedy
and not dull moment during the
entire performance. Each and every
play presented has pretty little
story running through them, sur.
rounded by many pretty musical mum.
bers. On Friday night our famous
Sunshine Athletic contest. Some
thing different from the others.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20
C. w. COOPER WILL GO
TO SOUTH AMERICA

c. W. Cooper is at Raymond,
Washington, getting together a cargo
of lumber which he will take to Peru.
Mr.. Cooper has been greatly inter
ested in this South American coun-
try for a number of years. If he finds
conditions as described he will move
to Peru.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20

Get your bitches cleaned up now.
You need a good shovel--one that
won't break, or won't break you when
you buy it. We have the depend
able kind at Reduced Prices. Maxey
& Schnabel. mis-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20

out. In the fifth inning, Wind began
to blow about what he could do.
When Hammers began to knock,
Trees began 10 leave. The way they
roasted Peanuts was a fright. Knife
was put out for cutting first base.
Lightning finished pitching the game
and struck out six men. In the ninth,
Apple told Fiddle to take his base.
Oats was shocked. Then song made
another hit. Trombone made slide,
Meat reached the plate, and was fol-
lowed by Soap, who cleaned up. The
score was l to 0. After the game
was all over Dior said if he had
pitched he would have shut them out
A Kentucky blacksmith was elected
Justice of the peace. The first case
he tried was litigation involving the
ownership Of cow. The lawyers on
both sides were young, ambitious ana
eloquent. The lawyer for the plain
tiff spoke for half an hour in his best
vein. When he sat down the new jus
tice said: 1--WE done heard enough
plaintiff wins" The lawyer for the
the other side protested that he had
something to say, too, and that it was
unfair to render a judgment until
both parties to the action had been
heard. Go ahead and talk il you
wanter," said his honor, but my
minds done fully made up" The law
yer went ahead-for an hour. He
was a better orator even than his
adversary, In his remarks en- the
COW he introduced among other topics
the American eagle, the Southern
Cross, the Bonnie Blue Flag and the
Old Kentucky Home. When he sat
down the new justice said Well,
now, don't that beat all? Defense
wins"
If reform should begin at home it
would usually find the job so big that
= thara
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20

MONEY TO LOAN-On Chattel
mortgages. State security and
amount wanted. Address Money,
Tribune. Ml3-27-pd
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20

There's a question for you to answer for yourself. If
you are putting money in the bank know they will be
PROVIDED FOR. If you spending and wasting every
dollar YOU get you don't know what will become of them
Who gets the money pou earnP you put in our bank
what you spend or lend fooish will protect those children
dependent on you
Make OUR bank YOUR bank
We pay per cent interest savings
The Western National Bank
UNITED STATES DEPoSiTARN -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20

If reform should begin at home it
would usually find the job so big that
it would stay right there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
JOIN BOY SCOUTS
AND YOU'LL HAVE
A GOOD SUMMER

With summer near 1t hand. all
boys are fast becoming Interested
In outdoor life and the prospect OF
camping after exams" fills them
with delight.
Therefore therc is no better plan
than to join the boy scouts and
live the clean. healthfui life they
lead. Here 10 what Major IngrAr
ham. scout leader OF Seattle. says
about II:
The main principles OF the boy
scout movement are 10 teach the
boy seif.reliance and chivairy and
to instlll In him a love OF the field
and forest. He Ia taught to know
the common birds. animals. trees
and flowers.
HE IL taught TO swim. send and
receive messages in the Morse
code, handle a boat with sail and
oars. and to carry messages Mt the
scouts pace. 80 steps alternately
running and walking. A scout 10
able 10 make five miles an hour
with this pace. and Ia keep II up In.
definitely without exhaustion.
"a scout must be observant and
must notice the smallest things.
He In taught 10 read the trail OF an
animal IKE n book. and 10 know the
calls OF the birds. Any boy will
do well to Join the scouts and may
the time come when every boy will
be a boy scout"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
By RUTH pURRINoToN.

NY fsvorite sport 10 spending my
time In the woods. ! love 20 watch
and study nature and her children.
II 10 very seldom, Indeed, that I do
not find something In nature that I
had never noticed before In my
trips 10 the woods.
! like 20 gather wild flowers and
berries and 10 wander through the
green alsies under q canopy OF
leaves and vInes with now and then
q glimpse OF blue sky and with a
soft carpet OF moss and leaves
under my feet.
This kind OF . carpet 10 more
beautiful TO me than any man has
made. Oh. how fragrant the air,
how soothing the nurmurInu brook,
how sweet the birds song. and oil
united makes ones heart leap with
pure Joy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
Paw the Witnesses! Why Not?

THE STAR has had much say OF late about whom
i the law has ordered locked up in jail to be used as
against other whom representatives, OF the law
are striving convict The held witnesses are not
criminals =,
They are merely guests of the law But they are held
behind steel bars along with murderers and crooks
They are unfortunate because they have no money TO
command their freedom.
They learned during months in prison that money
carries great deal of weight with the law.
They led believe that justice dealt out solely on
q money basis.
They wonder why poor should not have the same
consideration rich in this country whose eonstu
ton grants equal rights 70 all.
And they have right TO think thus
The law certainly does distinguish between rich and
poor The fact be denied.
II these witnesses held in Jail had good cold hard cash,
the law would them and, for price, let them go
and come respected
If man is spend his days and months In the inter
ests Of the law he should be paid for his trouble.
When a man goes into jail appear later as witness,
his affairs his job end until he comes out again
would be the simplest OF justice to pay him money
for every day he stays Jail al the request OF the law
"Weve got keep the men" say the prosecutors
If this really the and poor can't get out.
he should be rewarded in small for his saeri
flee Superior judges have in times past paid witnesses who
were held in Jail. 1t is a practice worthy of revival
q AnsLRecan league 10
lafe Ham,
W she's against Lafcs recall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
hHREss{ANlAfEfwhfRE
HERE

Seven jap women arrive from
Orient aR .cture brides.
Five DEANS reported.
Marriage licenses Jump, rs Issued
Friday.
Two file divorce suits.
M. D. SsmueIs' funeral held
today.
Fifteen births.
Dealers Strengthening out over
stocked strawberry market
Costume party. Unitarian church
assembly rooms. Monday night.
Young Mems Hebrew association
dance Wednesday, June II. Fortuna
park.
FollIes dance on isssqush ferry
Friday night
s. a. Wright lie new Master
Workman OF Evergreen Lodge, A.
o. u. w.
Taxes paid county from February
TO June 4 amounted 10 ss.09s. 3ie.S7
v. 8. bureau Of flsheries In.
gructs Prof. Trevor Kincaid TO
survey Olympia oyster beds.
Thief gets wsirus bag belonging
to A. /. Blake at New Richmond
hotel.
-Four hundred hungry boys and
girls fed In 20 minutes at Frank
lin high exhibit.
L. J. Antonson. 634 w. 49th.
arrested for alleged arson.
Brotherhood Of Railway Carmen
on picnic at Golden Gardens park
today.
Ladies' Guild. Woodland Park
Presbyterian church. ice cream and
strawberry social, Tuesday night.
Bethany Presbyterian church
women, whose birthday comes In
June. hold musical tea Friday after
noon.
Green Lake M. e. choir In month.
ly sacred concert Sunday night.
Sacred Heart church, Of Bellevue.
holds dedication exercises Sunday
Theo. n. Osborn. drummer"
evangelist, speaker at Y. NJ. G. A.
4 Sunday.
Bethany Presbyterian church In
stalls Rov. X. A. Wander Las. new
pastor, Sunday.
o.. Nicholas school holds final
| exeFCltch NJ new hfllukton.
Parent-Teaeher association. West
Woodland school. elects Friday.
Memorial sermon for Mrs. p. r.
Rowe viii be preached by Rev f.
". shsyicr. ST. Marks. Sunday
| morning.
I William Seaman elected presI.
dent Home Owners association.
Unknown launch burned 90 wa
ters edge off Rolling bay.
Oscar e. Emriek, travelling sales
man. dies In room at Standard
hotel.
King County Democratic club
observed Illinois day today.
, West Seattle taxpayers will meet
ut Hiawatha field house tonight TO
protest against West Waite st. i'm
| pruyement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
ELSEWHERE

Former Vice President Adlsi Ste.
venson has relapse and IL In serious
condition AZ Chicago.
House labor committee urges leg
islation 10 settle the problem OF the
unemployed.
Villa and Carranzz plan confer
ence At Torreon.
a. 3. c. n1edlstors consider gen
eral plan OF peace while awaiting
reply from CArranza.
Canadian commission Investigates
high cost OF living at Vancouver.
u. G.
Mederlc Martin, new mayor Of
Montreal, refuses TO serve until back
salary Of 1905 Is paid.
Taraknath Das, Hindu graduate Of
u. OF w. and University OF Califor-
MIA. admitted 10 citizenship at San
Francisco.
Snow falls at Reno and Whine
mucca. New.
Enrieo Csruso has financially act
tied Mrs. Mildred Neffers 800. 900
breach-of-promise suit at New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
Grog in the Navy

THE right of an individual touch liquor lie, alone
is personal right which ends where 1t nnges on the
equal rights OF 1t very much like the right OF
person not baheif he to unehalenged he
ought be willing keep we'll to the eeward OF others
The naval rule requiring officers while on duty to
keep free from daance with John Bareycorn as enlisted
long been required do equazes discipline in the
service and that alone, ii other eommend
itself 10 believers in fair play.
II was rank form OF privilege allow the men in gold
braid full liberty maintain and TO frequent private side
board while in service when for plain Jackie nip from a
bottle, ii discovered. meant instant penalty.
If mpars the effectiveness OF Uncle Sans navy for
an ordinary sailor fill up with alcohoand apparently it
does for the officers have always insisted upon Jack keep
ing sobehen /, pretty hard for the landubber 10 figure
out why the impairment isn't very much when the
drinking Is done by official with power life and
death
Some officers reported to feel much peeved at the
ruling but they view the subject with unconscious bias
Their minds deuded by the tradition that officer is
necessarily person OF superior Which isn't
sill chance
Prefontane building else vote In the
Register cannot the peoples In
tsIstIvs petitions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
Home Rule---and After

GOOD way offset impotence when things here at
home be moving too slowly is to think how 1t
took Ireland forty OF parliamentary fighting TO
nothing Of other kinds. TO get limited home rule
This. under government often called democracy.
in which majority Of the folks vitality concerned have
been always Ireland's side
What Ireland will do with il. that she has got it.
Il, Of course chiefly Ireand's
We don't object, however TO making prediction.
Our guess that the Irish people will confound their
critics by the sanity with which they will proceed govern
themselves
There better administrators OF others than the
Irish. The worlds history full OF brilliant rumphs OF
Irishmen in other lands than Ireland.
With fair chance, why shouldn't they do we'll also.
home,
OF they will
In hope OF which here's hand IT,
Erin go braghl
WOODY IS going
Wilson. Mayor Woody eothei He's commissioner
PUT THE "a on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06

Brooks N Q years old and has Just
commenced attending school He
doesn't like it-that n. he likes
school. but would like TO be able 20
90 there only when he feels like H.
He likes acting and has moro than
made good n II. His greatest gift
10 an Imagination which enables
him TO grasp tho motive OF the
plays he works In with q readiness
and insight that In marvellous.
At years OF ago he made his
first appearance In The Social
Secretary" and caught the hang"
OF picture acting right away. AZ
forwards he played star parts with
the Lubin Juvenile company. II
took some coaxing to get him 10
act the part OF tho villain. but he
finally consented. Brooks IN the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
SULTAN GIRL IS
winner IN Prize
ESSAY CONTEST

An unusually large number OF
essays we're handed In this week
by the Juvenile authors OF Seattle.
When 3 O'Clock Friday afternoon
came there were ~ letters in the
judges hands. The best story be-
longed TO an out-of.towner. Ruth
burlington OF Sultan. Wash. Here
IL the prize winning essay:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06

A colonel wanted a mAn-serv-
ant. 90 he inserted an advertise
ment In a paper.
What want" explained the
colonel, is a useful man-ons
who can cook. drive a motor.
look after n pair OF horses. clean
boots and windows. feed poultry.
milk the COW. and do q little
painting and paper. hanging
Excuse me. sor." said Murphy,
but what kind OF soll have 20
hsrsf"
"soiir' snapped tho colonel.
whats that got 10 DO with ~"
well. I thought n II was clay.
I might mako bricks IN mo spare
time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
aT4a
FRESHMEN ENTERTAIN

The first-year class OF the Broad.
way high will give an Informal
freshman party on Wednesday.
June 10. Refreshments will be
served.
The children's library at the Col.
Inns playfield will be open from 2:s0
70 4 p. m. during the summer
months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
JUNIOR TilkS MEET

At the first business meeting OF
the senior tribe OF the Junior TIL
kums, tho constitution was adopted
and Jake Friedman unanimously
elected treasurer. Tho regular
meetings will be held the first Mon
day In each month. The committee
was selected TO provide the enter.
tainment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
BOYS MAKE FIRE

At the concluding demonstration
at the Child Welfare exhibit. Scout
master Sexsmith and Scouts Hobcrt
Hin and Austin Colvin made fire
by the primitive method OF rubbing
aficka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
2 DIE IN RIVER

VANCOUVER. p. c.. June &c.
8. Morrison. resident engineer, and
Robert Morrison. timekeeper OF the
Canadian Northern at Blue River.
were drowned In the Fraser river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06

While reporter was telc-
phon.ng his story from Sing
Sing. a convict. hAmmering on
the floor. made II hard for tho
reporter 90 hear. would you
mind stopping for n few min
utrs1" asked the reporter.
"All right. boss" said the con-
Wet. go 20 Il. got 20 years 20
finish this Job"
Dividing Time
rs thore much competition In
your officer asked Miss Skit.
ties.
-surel- replied the fAeetious
Miss skids. Between the mir.
ror and tho clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
SCOUTS IN MOVIES

The scouts OF boat crew No 2
are shown in a film at the Alham.
bra. The picture was taken by ia
cobs, The stars staff photographer,
on Lake Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
CITY WORKERS
PICNIC TODAY

The city hall is closed today. The
bard-worked municipal employees are
having the time OF their lives in the
second annual picnic at Woodland
park. A dance will be enjoyed to-
night In the Leschi park pavilion.